Bellefonte, Pa., April 19, 190l.
EB Ba ££
FARM NOTES.
— Before the farmer applies his fertilizer
he should determine the kind of crops to
grow. At this season the garden will re-
ceive much attention, and, as the different
vegetables require different proportions of
foods, a knowledge of what to use for each
crop may save for the farmer many dollars.
Of course, when the farmer buys fertilizers
the cost is increased, and it is a direct cash
investment, the returns for which depend
upon future conditions of weather and
treatment given, but experiments publish-
ed in Farmers’ Bulletin, No. 124, by the
United States Department of Agriculture,
demonstrate that, while the medium
amounts of fertilizers may give profitable
yields with staple crops, the profit from
the garden may be greatly increased by
heavy applications of expensive fertilizers.
Nitrogen, however, should be used with a
view to its probable loss, as an excess may
not remain in the soil, while any excess of
phosphoric acid will remain over for use
during the succeeding season. At the New
Jersey station experiments were made on
rich soil to furnish information as to the
relative usefulness of nitrate, ammonia and
organic forms of nitrogen for crops belong-
ing to that class in which rapid and con-
tinuous growth are important factors in
determining the profits to be obtained.
The crops grown were table beets, toma-
toes, muskmelons, sweet corn, potatoes,
sweet potatoes and certain forage crops.
The plots were well fertilized with phos-
phoric acid and potash before the nitrogen
was applied.
With table beets, on very rich soil, ni-
trate of soda was applied in various
amounts, heavy applications of fertilizer
having been also given the previous year.
The earliness of the crop was greatly hast-
ened by the use of the nitrate. For every
dollar invested in nitrate of soda for beets
there was sufficient earliness and increase
to return three dollars. With tomatoes a
comparison was made with nitrate of soda,
sulphate of ammonia and dried blood as
sources of nitrogen. Nitrate of soda was
used at the rate of 150 pounds, sulphate of
ammonia, 120 pounds, and dried blood,
200 pounds, per acre. The yield of toma-
toes was 12 per cent. greater from nitrate
of soda than from sulphate of ammonia,
and 68 per cent. greater than that from
dried blood. The net gain from the ni-
trate of soda was $53.33 for every dollar
expended, while sulphate of ammonia re-
turned $44.26 and dried blood $22.55 for
every dollar expended. The plants that
received nitrate also produced the best
fruit and but little that was inferior. If
is, therefore, established that in growing
tomatoes, even on the richest soil, progres-
sive farmers will use nitrogen in some
form, but the best results from the use of
nitrogen are obtained when the very solu-
ble nitrote of soda is used. With musk-
melons the best results were also obtained
from the use of nitrate of soda as a source
of nitrogen, though dried blood proved
superior to sulphate having a tendeney to
produce more vine at the expense of fruit.
In regard to ‘‘culls’’ it is stated that the
percentage of them on the nitrate plots
were lower than on plots treated with oth-
er forms of nitrogen. Dried blood gave
the best results with sweet corn, the ni-
trate being more liable to be carried be-
yond the reach of the plants early in the
season owing to its solubility.
It has been demonstrated in a great
many experiments that plants have their
preferences of food, and that for a farmer
to attempt to feed all kinds of crops with
only one kind of food would be to incur a
loss. Plants also utilize certain foods at
different stages of growth. Nitrogen pro-
motes rapid leaf growth, but at maturity,
when the seed is forming, phosphoric acid
is essential. When the land is lacking in
any particular element the farmer must
supply it or the crop will be deficient, ac-
cording to the deficiency of the desired ele-
ment. Stable manures are not soluble
unless when the urine has been preserved,
and they do not, therefore, provide nitro-
gen in quantities preferred by some crops
during the early stages of growth, though
stable manure may provide considerable
plant food before the plants reach the har-
vesting period. With garden crops the
farmer undertakes to grow early plants
and as rapidly as possible. To succeed he
must not be tao economical with nitrogen,
no matter how rich his soil may be, for the
experiments mentioned above, with some
crops, show that not only is the cost of the
nitrogen returned, but a profit over the ex-
pense as well, with the advantage of larger
yields, hetter product and earlier use,
which points of excellence are very im-
portant with all garden crops.
—Potato scab may be prevented by very
simple means, according to a bulletin (No.
86) of the Vermont Experiment Station.
The seed should not be planted in soils
where scab bas been prevalent in former
years. Changing to a new field is an ex-
cellent preventive. The seed purchased
should always be disinfected, as the dis-
ease is often carried in the seed. This is
accomplished by soaking in corrosive subli-
mate or formalin. Dissolve one ounce of
corrosive sublimate in seven gallons of
water and soak the seed in the solution for
one and a half hours. It is best to put the
potatoes in a gunny sack and let them
down into the solution. The corrosive
sublimate mixture is exceedingly poisonous
and must be handled with the greatest
care.
—The lawn should be one of the first
considerations in the spring. If itis an
old one that has been mowed several years
it should receive an application of fertilizer.
Many lawns are mowed too frequently.
The grass must be allowed to make some
growth or it will die naturally. The prac-
tice of going over the lawn every few days
also takes from the soil considerable fertility
which must be replaced.
—Phosphate rock and bone meal, unless
dissolved, may not be immediately avail-
able for plants, but the finer the materials,
if unacidulated, the better. It is known
that water charged with carbonic acid will
to a certain extent dissolve phosphates if
the materials are in a very fine condition,
though the process is not rapid. All soils
contain more or less carbonic and other
acids.
—Experienced dairymen assert that an
acre of clover on rich land will feed 45
cows for 15 days if cut and fed as a soiling
crop. In this respect it is much more
productive than rye, oats or some other
grain crops that are cut green, and it is
also superior to such as food. Corn for
soiling is more productive than clover, but
not so nutritious.
To remove grease spots from silk, mois-
ten the spots with chloroform and rub with
a cloth till dry.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
There is nothing like soft yellow in a
window. It always suggests sunlight even
on the gloomiest day. A celebrated wit
making a tour or a lady’s apartment and
coming upon a bathroom in which there
was a window with yellow panes, said : “I
see you bathe in sunshine !”’
* In dark bedrooms, therefore, or in those
opening on shafts, or in windows only a
few feet away from an opposite wall, yel-
low is strongly urged. When this cannot
be done with drapery, or when windows
with leaded panes of yellow glass are not
possible, resort may be had to varnish,
mixed with a little raw sienna or the
Venetian pink which gives a yellow.
The tendency to adhere to soft, clinging
fabrics is still noticeable among the Paris
models for Easter wedding gowns. Peau
de soie, creped satin, crepe !de Chine, satin
royal and ivory-white India silk crepe over
taffeta are dominating textiles this season,
and in making them up the deep guimp
Russe, long, close mousquetaire sleeves of
lace and the bolero-fronted princess styles
are notably favored.
A striking feature about the new skirts
is the trimming at the hips. This some-
times takes the form of tucks in graduated
lengths, set downwards; some of the thin
fabrics show the long, almost straight skirt
with no ruffles at the hem and plenty of
fulness confined in tucks around the hips;
other skirts show clusters or shirring about
the hips, and the flare is produced by
V-shaped panels of lace pointing up at in-
tervals from the lace band around the hem.
Again a circular trimming is used; this,
however, only suits tall and slender wom-
en, as it necessarily increases the apparent
size of the hips.
Graduated bands are quite a feature of
the spring skirts, and are of various kinds,
for instance, the bias band of velvet in
quite a deep width narrowing to a band
of barely half an inch. Some pretty
effects are obtained by using suede cloth
bands on a satin-finished cloth. Both are
of the same color, but the difference of the
gloss sets off the bands with surprising ef-
fect. Grouped cordings and tiny tucks are
also used as bands, and these are often of
taffeta silk or satin.
Taffeta silk squares matching the cloth
in color are set into the skirt of one gown
and outlined with lace insertion. This
trimming, arranged in diamond form, heads
the circular flounce below an upper skirt
tucked all around.
A gored skirt which at every seam forms
an inverted box pleat from the knees down,
is one very good style, especially for cloth.
The skirt with a yoke and straight panel
front appears again among the thin gowns,
the fullness below being gathered instead
of pleated to the yoke, and being finished
around the hem with feather-stitched tucks,
or stitched bands of silk.
The patent leather shoe for a walking
boot, in both button and lace, is one of the
most popular this year. There is little
danger of their cracking after the weather
begins to moderate, and the patent leather
shoe can be kept in better condition with
less trouble than any other style of foot-
wear. A little lukewarm water will keep
them clean, and it is no trouble to use it.
Moths do not like printer’s ink, and
there is no more secure way of disposing of
the winter clothing than to pack it away
in newspapers. The articles, whether
woolen or fur, should he well beaten in the
open air, to make sure that no egg is de-
posited already, then folded carefully and
pasted closelv in newspaper, so that there
shall be no crack into which the insidious
little insect may creep. By packing care-
fully in this way you will not need cam-
phor, moth-balls, pepper, tobacco or
any of the moth preventives so frequently
recommended. This is written of 25 years
of experience, during which time no gar-
ment thus packed has been touched by the
moth or the buffalo bug.
Tucked taffeta Eton jackets in black are
very much worn this spring. They are
made without collarand revers, but the
model ones are trimmed with pointed or
round collars of heavy yellow or white
lace. Make by regular Eton pattern with
thread tucks all over, and waist line put
into stitched baud that is covered with
three rows of taffeta scallops, bound with
narrow taffeta cord. Fasten front when
necessary with loops of stitched taffeta over
large black silk buttons. Add huge collar
and cut jacket out to V-shape in front.
Tuck sleeves all over and put them into
large wristhands ending in box-pleated
flounces.
It is always worth while to get an ex-
tra half yard when buying a new stair car-
pet—the extra piece to be folded under-
neath either end. Every month the carpet
should be lifted up or down, so that the
piece that has been trodden one month will
be against the back of the stair the next.
In this way the whole carpet is worn even-
ly, and not just at the stair cages.
Tucks are everywhere, up and down,
across, bias and V-shape but especially
are they bayadere. They conflict
with the vertical lines that are
so very popular, and as neither one
will give way to the other, the result is a
plaid trimming on everything. The ver-
tical lines stand out in bold relief. For
instance; there was an exquisite blouse
shown at an exclusive dressmaker’s open-
ing. Box pleats graduated toward the
waist, ran from collar to belt over the back
and front, while across front and back are
thread tucks an inch apart, running bay-
adere. Again, no matter what the vertical
srimming is on the new blouses, hands of
appliqued roses or double-edge lace run
across the bust around the baek, from be-
low the armholes to the waist. On skirts
everything goes up and down and around.
Circular skirts that are put in tucks have
grouped bands of stitching or cloth or roses
running in bayadere lines, sometimes
straight,sometimes diagonal from the seam
at back to meet in front.
The shaped flounce, if anything, is more
popular than ever, and it is put on to the
skirt at the knees, graduating up in back.
It is the new ruffle that fits the skirt with-
out fulness, yet falls in four-inch side
pleats from fulness at hem. The vertically
tucked ruffle is seen on all the thin fabrics
and all ruffles are very full. The tucked
ones have the tucks quite short, very nar-
row and running in groups of five or six.
And one thing I want to say emphat-
ically. The most elegant gowns have a
seam down the center in front.
As for the sleeves, Paquin still rules
everything.
The sleeve that he brought out last spring
is still in evidence on the beautiful gowns,
modified and individualized by different
dressmakers, but always there. ;
When the Paquin sleeve is used it should
be used entire, and the treatment below
the elbow should be less in circumference
than the sleeve at the armhole.
Told of the Plot.
What Ex-Governor Taylor, of Kentuchy, Said the Day
Before Goebel Was Assassinated, did
Ex-Governor W. O. Bradley, chief coun-
sel for ex-Governor W. 8. Taylor, in the
gubernatorial contest case before the
Kentucky Legislature, last year, gave sen-
sational testimony on Wednesday in the
trial at Frankfort of Captain Garnett D.
Ripley, charged with conspiracy, with oth-
ers, to bring about the murder of William
Goebel.
He detailed a conversation, which, he
said, he had with Captain Ripley while the
latter was in charge of his military com-
pany during the occupancy of the state
capital by the Taylor troops last spring, in
which Ripley told him of frequent confer-
ences with Governor Taylor prior to the as-
sassination.
The witness said Ripley told him he was
in the executive office the day before the
shooting and complained to Taylor because
he bad not called out his (Ripley’s) com-
pany, and asked him when he should have
the company ready.
Taylor replied : “My God, haven't you
brought them yet! Goebel will not live
24 hours,” or ‘‘cannot live 24 hours,” ‘‘I
have forgotten which he said,’’ declared
the witness.
Judge W. H. Yost, associated counsel
with Bradley in the contest case, according
to the witness, was present, and heard the
conversation.
In response to a question as to whether
he, the witness, heard of any conspiracy to
kill Mr. Goebel, the witness stated that on
January 25, the day the train load of
mountaineers arrived, some one, he could
not now recall who, told him that parties
in the crowd were waiting in front of the
state house to kill Goebel.
‘I said,” continued the witness, ‘it
shall be stopped. I will go in the Senate
chamber and come out with Goebel and see
that he is not hurt or insulted.
“I looked up and saw Wharton Golden
and told him to get Finley, Calton and
others and send them to me.
‘‘He said : ‘Goebel is not going to. be
hurt.’ Culton and Finley told me it was
a fakeand there was nothing in it; they
condemned violence, as I did."’
“Why did you send for Culton, Finley
and the other men ?”’
‘‘Because I thought they knew the
mountain men.’’
DISBANDING OF RIPLEY'S COMPANY.
The witness was turned over to the de-
fense. The defense asked witness if he
knew anything of any connection of Ripley
with these occurrences. Governor Bradley
said Ripley had none, so far as he knew.
Asked if Ripley’s company had not been
disbanded at this time, witness said he
thought it was disbanded about that time.
Judge Williams, for the prosecution, de-
clared Ripley was in the conspiracy to kill
Goebel; that he knew the assassination was
to take place, and contributed to it by go-
ing home and equipping his company to
bring it to Frankfort when Goebel had
been killed.
Ripley has entered a plea of not guilty.
Girl Found Dying in Bed.
Her Suitor Says They Had a Dispute Over His Re-
fusal to Announce their Marriage.
Miss 8. Louise McClellan, the 22-year-
old daughter of O. McClellan, a druggist of
Corning, N. Y., was found unconscious in
her bed Friday night at about 11 o’clock,
and died soon afterward. She had retired
in apparent good health at half-past 9.
Miss McClellan had been on the streets
during the day and early in the evening,
and had been accompanied home hy a
young man, Harry Shaw, of Buffalo, who
is a traveling salesman for a portrait firm.
Miss McClellan was a bright and attractive
girl and bad many admirers, but evidently
favored Shaw.
Monday Shaw said that Miss McClellan
and he were married at Elmira four
months ago, but had never made the mar-
riage public. It is thought that on Friday
night they may have had some words over
this question. Shaw admits that she wish-
ed him to go to her parents and announce
the marriage, but he was not willing.
‘When he left her at the gate of her home
it was understood that they would meet
again on Saturday night, but he would
give her no satisfaction in regard to an-
nouncing the marriage.
Miss McClellan entered the house, and
after couversing with the family, retired,
and soon afterward was found in an un-
conscious condition. Restoratives were
applied, and physicans were hastily sum-
moned, but the girl died before their ar-
rival. The stomach of the dead girl has
beem removed, and the analysis is now be-
ing made. The Bureau of Vital Statistics
in Elmira does not show a record of such a
marriage.
An Army of Railroad Builders.
The Altoona Zribune says : ‘‘At the pres-
ent time railroad contractors have 5,600
men, nineteen narrow gauge engines, forty-
six hoisting engines, twelve stationary
engines, and about fifty steam and pneu-
matic drills employed in work in the Al-
toona district. Twelve tons of dynamite
are used on the everage day and night in
the work of excavation. The vast army of
excavators is distributed between Greens-
burg and Sheridan and between Pittsburg
and Munhall. Over 300 narrow gauge
dump cars, 200 standard gauge dump cars,
and 600 ordinary gondola cars are required
in the work and twenty-seven engines of
the broad gauge type are used in hauling
the material taken from cliffs and rock ex-
cavations, At the same time 400 stone
masons and 150 bricklayers are kept busy.
It is the greatest army of railroad builders
that were ever concentrated at any one
-point in the United States in the history of
American railroads.
Millions for a College.
The will of Mrs. Josephine Louise New-
comb leaves her entire fortune, with the
exception of a few legacies, to be used in
the support and maintenance of H. Sophie
Newcomb memorial college for the higher
education of girls. This college is a part of
Tulane university, of New Orleans. Mrs.
Newcomb had already given $750,000 to
this college, named in memory of her
daughter. She now leaves the residue of
ber fortune, estimated at from $2,000,000
to $3,000,000, to the support of the college.
Lonisville relatives, it is said, will contest
the will.
A RAGING ROARING FLoOD—washed
down a telegraph line which Chas. C. El-
lis, of Lisbon, Ia., had to repair. ‘‘Stand-
ing waist deep in icy water,’”’ he writes,
gave me a terrible cold and cough. It
grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors
in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha
said I had consumption and could not live.
Then I began using Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery and was wholly cured by six bot-
tles.” Positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung troubles by
F. P. Green, price 50 cts.
At the Country Store.
She was newly arrived from the old
country, and went to the store for syrup.
“Give me a pound of treacle,’’ she said
to the grocer.
“Treacle ?”’ repeated the groger. ‘You
mean molasses.” i
“Possibly.”
' ““We don’t sell it by the pound, but by
the measure. ’?
‘Oh, then give me a yard.”
"Tis Easy To FEEL GooD.—Countless
thousands have found a blessing to the
body in Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which
positively cure constipation, sick headache,
dizziness, jaundice, malaria, hay fever,
ague and all liver and stomach troubles.
Purely vegetable ; never gripe or weaken.
Only 25 cts. at Green’s drug store.
Business Notice.
Castoria
CASTORIA
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Sigeatare of ; CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Money to Loan.
NV oNEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
.McCalmont & Co.
MV] CALMONT & CO.——
©
————HAVE THE——
0, nL Sausedasstatsrsstestanesttossnatnthnhare atnessO
Spt Ney?
{ LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE }
O OE EN Nr TI INP Ir RII IrIttsstessetsntssasssnnnnsrrnnns 0
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA.
Their prices are right and their guarantee is behind the goods, which means many a dollar to the
farmer, The more conservative farmer wants to see the goods before he buys, and buy where he can
get repairs when needed, for he knows that the best machinery will wear out in time. Goods well
bought is money saved. Money saved is money earned. Buy from the largest house, biggest stock
lowest prices ; where the guarantee is as good as a bond; where you can sell your corn, oats, wheat
hay and straw for cash, at the highest market prices, and get time on what you buy. All who know
the house know the high standard of the goods, and what their guarantee means to them.
SEE WHAT WE FURNISH :—
LIME—For Plastering or for Land.
COAL—Both Anthracite and Bituminous.
WOOD—Cut to the Stove Length or in the Cord.
FARM IMPLEMENTS of Every Description.
FERTILIZER—The Best Grades.
PLASTER—Both Dark and Light.
PHOSPHATE—The Very Best.
SEEDS—Of all Kinds. :
WAGONS, Buggies and Sleighs.
In fact anything the Farmer or Builder Needs.
The man who pays for what he gets wants the best his money will buy. There is no place on
earth where one can do better than at
McCALMONT & CO’S.
45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law, | 46-413 BELLEFONTE, PA
ren RIS TR HH
Castoria. Real Estate.
. Joux C. MILLER. Epnuuxp BLANCHARD.
Pres. Sec’y.
J. THomAs Mircuery, Treas.
Sees, | REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE
Cc A 88888SS TTTTTTT 00000 RRRRR III A )
C AA Ss 8 T 0 O'R R II AA COMPANY
Cc A A S T 0 0 R R II AiCA OF
< hud 8, 3 8 onefoRRRRR Lull mfg A iy
k A 9 > TN
¢ ass A 8 T 0 oO RR 11 A CENTRE COUNTY
CCCCCC A A SSSSSSS or 00000 R R 1 A A
Real Estate and Conveyancing.
Valuable Town and Country property
for sale or rent.
Properti d fi S
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been iii ain ora Yenis collected
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Sans ogo ate :
: and has been made under his Titles Examined.
CHAS. H. FLETCHER. persona! supervision since its Certified Abstracts of Title furnished
infancy. Allow no one to de- upon application.
ceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘Just-as- If you Invest Kar) o Town property
good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hands. or sm patel noun
heaith of Infants and Children—Experience against Experi- If you wish to buy or rent a Farm or
ment. ouse consult us.
If you wish to borrow money call
on us.
WHAT IS CASTORIA Is your title clear? It is to your inter-
est to know. It is our's to assure
you. .
: Snag stitut i x
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Office Room 3, Bush Arcade,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains BEL
neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its | 45-4715 e lie connectivhs
age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness, It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colie. It relieves Teeth-
ing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatuleney. It assimi- Green’s Pharmacy.
lates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving
healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The
Mother's Friend. is els li ¥
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 7
()THER HEADS >
Bears the Signature of £ :
CHAS. H. FLETCHER. 3 MAY ACHE, L
THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT 3 .
£ but yours needn’t after the hint we F
In Use For Over 30 Years. 3 give you here. Green's Headache 3
Cure always cures headache. It :
3 cures any kind of headache. =
: More than that, it relieves sleep- i
™ THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 46-4-13 lessness, melancholy or dejection.
m—
——Mrs. M. A. Coleman, of Blacklick
township, Indiana county, met with a
painful accident a few days ago. She was
engaged in scrubbing the floor of the
veranda. The water had formed a thin
icy layer, on which Mrs. Coleman slipped
and fell. She was precipitated down a
high pair of steps and sustained a com-
pound fracture of the right thumb, the
heads of the bones being forced through
the flesh. She also sustained numerous
cuts and bruises.
New Advertisements.
SEND seven 2c. stamps and we will mail
you a package of Quickmaid Rennet Tab-
lets, for making ten quarts of delicious desserts,
a receipt book and a present valued at $2.00 all
FREE. FRANKLIN, CO.,
45.47-6m Filbert St., Phila.
OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas
the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial
District, consisting of the ccunty of Centre
having issued his precept, bearing date the
1st, day of Mar, 1901, to me directed
for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the
Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and
to commence on the 4th Monday of April., being
the 22nd day of April, 1901, and to continue two
weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner. Jus-
tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables ot
said county of Centre, that they be then and there
in their Proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon of the 22nd with their records. inquisitions,
examinations, and their own remembrance, to do
those Hines which to their office appertains to be
done, and those who are bound in recognizances
to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall
be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there
to prosecute against them as shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 1st day
of Mar., in the year of our Lord, 1901, and the
one hundred and twenty-fourth year of the inde-
pendence of the United States. y
7 CYRUS BRUNGART,
46-13-4¢ Sheriff
Herman & Co.
.
Tae TRUE
SUCCESS
are the thousands of people who have
had their eyes properly fitted by our
specialist. The eyes of the public have
been opened to the fact that the word
OPTICIAN means something different
than the ordinary man who sells|spec-
tacles. This is why our specialist is
more successful than the majority of
others. He is a graduate of one of the
Jargest optics institutes in the United
States. His knowledge and experience
is at your command. Call and see him.
Consultation free.
FRANK GALBRAITH’S, JEWELER,
——BELLEFONTE, PA.
TUES. APRIL 30th, 1901
H. E. HERMAN & CO.,
Consultation Free. 44-19-1y
Harness Oil.
E UREKA
HARNESS
OIL.
A good looking horse and poor
looking harness is the worst
kind of a combination
——EUREKA HARNESS OIL.—
not only makes the harness and
the horse look better, but makes
the leather soft and pliable, puts
it in condition to last—twice as
long as it ordinarily would.
Sold everywhere in cans—all sizes. Made by
STANDARD OIL CO.
GIVE
YOUR
HORSE A
CHANCE!
39-37-1y
Prospectus.
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Almost a Daily at the price of a Weekly.
The presidential campaign is over but the
world goes on just the same and it is full of
news. To learn this news, just as it is—
promptly and impartially—all that yon have
to do is to look in the columns of the Thrice-
a-Week edition of The New York] World
which comes to the subscriber 156 times a
year.
The Thrice-a-Week's World's diligence as a
publisher of first news has given a circula-
tion wherever the English language is spok-
en—and you want it.
The Thrice-a-Week World's regular sub-
scription price is only $1.00 per year. We of-
fer this great newspaper and the WarcuMAN
togethar one year for $1.65.
BeLLeroNTr, Pa,
! 4418
Can't harm you, no matter how L
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you follow strictly the directions:
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hand a remedy that so quickly
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PRICE 25 CENTS.
GREEN’S PHARMACY,
Hien StrEET,
£ BELLEFONTE, - PA.
5 44-26-1y
A SI I 0S A
Meat Markets.
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, poor, thin
or gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh-
est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are eise-
where.
I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
Try My SHor.
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
43-34-Ty
AVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
There is no reason why you should use poor
meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender,
juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here-
abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calves
are to be had.
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good. We don’t
Promise to give it away, but we will furnish you
QOD MEAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor.
——GIVE US A TRIAL
and see if you don’t save in the long run and
have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
son) than have been furnished you.
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bush House Block.
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