my RE ie AUB. FARM NOTES. —The currant is one of the finest fruits that can be grown, considering the various uses to which it may be applied, and yet it is the most neglected of all. Currants are grown only on limited areas, while the strawberry, raspberry and blackberry may be seen on plantations, some fields contain- ing over a hundred acres. In favor of the currant bush it may be claimed that it thrives almost. everywhere, even where the temperature reaches 30 degrees below zero, and it requires no ‘“layering’’ to protect the vines, and when once established it re- mains for years. It demands no greater cost for harvesting the fruit than raspber- ries, and it is subject to fewer drawbacks than the raspberry. It brings four timesas much in market as either the raspberry or blackberry, because thesupply is limited. With more of them in market the demand would increase, as a larger number of buy- ers would become educated to their value. There are many who know but little of currants and their uses, but there is an ex- cellent opportunity for those who do not believe that there is ‘‘any money in fruit’ to give the currant their attention as a crop. Once a plot is in currants there is but little to do for it the greater portion of the year,and such a crop whould pay much better than some that require more atten- tion from early spring to late fall. The difficulty with those who grow the fruit is that they obtain crops so easily, and at such little cost, that they give it no con- sideration. Growing along some fences or out of the way location, itis considered only 2 ‘‘catch crop’ that is usually always sure, but not worthy for marketing. The soil best suited for currantsis a deep, rich, mellow loam, but it will grow almost anywhere if well manured. The fruit is early on sandy soils, but the crop is not so large as on heavy land. The cur- rant bush is grown from cuttings, which should be planted this month (April), just as the buds begin to push, and placed six inches apart on a shady border. They should be about one foot long, of the pre- ceding year’s wood and cut off directly be- low a joint. If the bushes are to be grown in the manner of small trees, with one main stem, all the eyes should be cut out but the two top ones. They should remain until next year, when they will then be large plants, and may be transplanted to the lo- _ cation desired. They may be planted eith- er carly in the spring or in the fall after the leaves begin to drop. The plants should be six or eight feet apart each way, so as to allow for cultivation. They will become thicker in time. Or they may be placed in rows six to eight feet apart in each row, but when so planted they can be cultivated but one way with a horse hoe after they are large. The soil must be kept loose and weeds and grass must not be allowed to grow among the bushes. The red varieties are preferred, and selection from a novice should be made by some seedsman or hor- ticulturist, as the soil for some varieties may not be as suitable as for others. If preferred, those who desire to save time may put out currants in April without the necessity of beginning with cuttings, as nurserymen will supply them by the hun- dred at modern prices. Any variety pro- cured may then he propagated by cuttings after the plants are established and well grown. There are but few obstacles with currants compared with some small fruits. The borer does damage, but vigorous bushes es- cape to a certain extent, while the borer may be kept in check by judicious pruning and burning of the non-producing old wood which should be removed. There is also some danger from breakage of the bushes when they are heavily overloaded with fruit. which often occurrs, as the currant is a profuse bearer. The currant worm feeds upon the leaves, but it is easily destroyed with white helebore. The green leaf hop- per also does damage and is kept in check with pyrethram or tobacco dust. The four striped plant bug is also an enemy, but succumbs. to kerosene emulsion. These enemies may not appear if there are no careless neighboring growers, and they en- tail no more labor than would be required for other fruits that do not bring such prices in market as currants. It may be added that at the present day growers must do vigorous battle with insects and diseases in growing anything and the currant is not completely exempt. One of the main points to observe is to give to bushes severe prun- ing. The currant bears fruit upon the wood of previous years’ growth and upon the spurs that spring from the older shoots, but it is only upon the young and vigorous wood of the preceding year that fruit of superior size is produced. Branches will shoot up thick, but will be weak if suffer- ed to grow in bunches instead of on a main stem (like a tree); hence the superfluous branches should be cut out, which may he done in the fall or early in the year. The object should be to have young and vigor- ons wood, and old wood not proving productive removed. Currants should not be overlooked as a crop, for they are profitable, but only when given excellent attention, which, as a rule, they do not re- ceive. —May is the month when chicks of the small breeds, such as leghorns and Ham- bergs, should be hatched. As they grow rapidly they will come in as matured pul- lets for laying in November. It is claimed that if pnllets of the small breeds are hatch- ed too early they will moult in mid winter, but this seldom happens, as the moulting of pullets during their first year largely de- pends upon the food. Foods rich in oil will not only induce moulting but will al- 80 benefit the fowls when moulting. If the pullets are fed but little grain, and made to forage, they will not only grow rapidly but begin to lay sooner than if fed heavily on grain. Lean meat, ground meat, ground bone, and the food derived on the range, will keep the pullets in excellent condi- tion. —All young animals quickly learn to eat ground oats and there is no food that gives such quick results as the oats. For young lambs it is excellent, and mixed with milk it forces young pigs to grow rapidly. Even colts and calves will thrive on ground oats when other foods do not agree with them. It makes profitable grain at a small cost compared with many other foods. —In the garden let the crops be rotated — that is, do not plant the same kind of crop on any one location. Change the crops and they will be less liable to disease. Rotation also gives better opportunities for keepiog the garden clear of grass and weeds. The Eternal Fitness. bal the lie back in. your teeth !'’ he cried. Which was quite appropriate, for they, too, were false. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. Falling hair is one of the most common ills that attend upon spring, beauteous spring! Possibly it is a symptom of weak- ness, and as such should be treated by a tonic of iron, which the doctor will pre- scribe. Outward treatment is also advisa- ble. The hair should be washed, but not frequently, or it will become still more im- poverished. : An excellent shampoo is made by melt- inga cake of pure Castile or olive oil soap shaved into thin slicesin a quart of boiling water. When the soap is thoroughly dis- solved, the result will be of jelly like con- sistency. Add to it one teaspoonful ‘of bi- carbonate of soda, and when cool perfume it or not as preferred. Put the result away in a wide mouthed jar for use. For a sham- Poo, web the scalp with hot water and rub a little quantity of the mixture well into the roots. Rinse afterwards in several wa- ters, each one hecoming cooler and cooler. When dandruff is present a good shampoo consists of powdered borax, 20z.; powdered camphor, loz.; boiling water, two quarts. Mix these ingredients, and when the mix- ture is cold bottle it for use, and rub a little of it into the scalp every few days. Scalp massage is a powerful auxiliary to hair health, and is best performed by a specialist. It ;affords relief to nervous headache and neuralgia. A simple and ef- ficacions hair grower is made from pure castor oil, two ounces, and ean de cologne, sixteen ounces. If the spirit is of the prop- er strength the oil is freely dissolved, and the solution is clear and beautiful, cleanly and safe. One of the Sir Erasmus Wilson's famous tonics was the following : Tincture of cantharides, three ounces; oil of rose- mary, one ounce; bay rum, six ounces; olive oil, one ounce. It issaid that one ounce of rock sulphur broken into small pieces (not powdered) added to this lotion will retard the coming of gray hair. Then too, the following quinine tonic, is highly efficacious: Sulphate of quinine, half an ounce; bay rum, sixteen ounces; oil of rose- mary, half an ouance, and tincture of can- tharides, two ounces. Dissolve these in enough spirits of wine to make the mixture smooth. A clever girl who likes everything about her dainty and pretty, but who has not al- ways the necessary cash to gratify her tastes, is making an exceedingly pretty bedspread. Its cost is but a trifle, but it adds an exceedingly dainty and individual touch to her room. She has cut out the lovely rose design from the cretonne hang- ings of her room and applied it to the bed set in the form of a border. As the work was done by machine it was not a tedious task, and the result is quite as charming as the new imported dimity spreads, which in comparison with the cost of this pretty home made article seems quite expen- sive. As to shapes, large, broad and flat, are the adjective which best describe the new millinery. There may to be one brim or five, a double crown or just the suspicion of a crown, but the general outline is low and broad, turning up, more or less, at the left side, but while most of the hats have a large appearance, they are as light in weight as one could expect. It is undoubtedly a season of flowers,and too much cannot be said in praise of the re- production of all kinds of blossoms. Roses rather dominate the garden of artificial flowers. They shade through a charming range of colors, and in size vary from the very large rose to the tiny button or moss rose. These latter are dainty to a degree when made in a wreath and draped about the rim of a girl's hat. Crowns of roses, and brims faced with them, or encircled with a wreath, are con- spicuous features of their arrangement. Small button roses in pink, arranged either in bunches or wreaths, are popular, and with a stylish bow of black velvet on a black and white crinoline hat, they are charming. Very effective among the new style of roses are big crushed blossoms of exquisite shade, looking like natural flowers a little past their youth. These have all the soft- ened, mellowed beauty of tone that distin- guishes the natural rose just before its loveliness fades. and they blend most har- moniously with the deep tinted rose foli- age. . Geraniums are charmingly reproduced and make very decorative material for the embellishment of the new hats. Orchids with their lovely shades are greatly exag- gerated in size for picture hats, but they are undeniably effective. Gardenias are wax-like 1n purity of dead-white tone and perfect form. The children’s hats are a fascinating feature of the show of vernal millinery and a most bewitching sight does the wee helle present in one of the big hats with floppy, picturesque brim, trimmed with a wreath of spring flowers or of the tiny June roses. The holero—the ubiquitous bolero, it has been called—is seen on all of the new spring gowns. It has become quite an elab- orate little affair, being made of lace, or encrusted with steel or gold. Even the cloth boleros are encrusted and applied with divers materials, and for out of door wear has a ‘fussy’ ruffle and long stole ends which quite conceal the front of the waist. The bolero, however, is not always open in front. Some very handsome ones are double-breasted, or fasten to the left side. White linen shirt waists are the rage this summer. A good rule to go by in making them up is, have them as plain as possible; have them as different as possible, one from the other: have as many as posgi- and unless you are slight,a side body which has been condemned for a year or two, but which is back again for women who are large, will take away the ‘“‘wide’’ look that clings to the shirtwaist made with a single seam under the arm. Allow plenty of ful- ness in front and back—without seeming too. Three or four buttons, rather large, or small rather rounding; plain shirt cuffs, cooler than hand cuffs ; and sleeves a little larger than last year. : Shirtwaist boxes that have a till in the top and a drawer below covered in denim art ticking, cretonne or glazed chintz, are 80 convenient in a summer home these shirtwaist days as almost to seem a neces- sity. They are a much smaller edition of a box couch in appearance. And what do you think is the latest in house furnishings for upholstering ? Nothing less than horse hair, the old time slippery, harsh horsehair of our grand- mother’s day, but glorified and brought up to modern ideas in color. Not only may it be had in extremely attractive plain shades of old rose, green and many other tints, but quaint, all over. patterns, extremely old- fashioned and consistent in effect and just the thing for a Colonial setting. Other pattern designs more scattered suggest bro- cade, and are also artistic in the extreme. The History of Rubber. Man That Came Over With Columbus Saw Haitians Playing Ball. The world was a long time learning the uses and value of rubber. For two cen- turies after the Spaniards saw the gum in the hands of the natives of the Old World, it was little more than a curiosity. Old Herrea, who went with Columbus on his second voyage, made a note of an elastic ball which was moulded from the gam of a tree. At their game the Haitians made it bound high in the air. The Aztecs were familiar with the gum and called it ule, and from them the Spaniards learned to smear it on their coats to keep out the wet. They had crossed these as for gold and never dreamed of a time when the sticky milk the uncouth Indians drew from strange trees would be worth more than all the treasures of the hills. Jose, King of Portugal, in 1555, comes down to us as the wearer of a pair of boots sent out to Para to be covered with a wa- $erproof gum. Yet 300 years were to elapse before a Connecticut Yankee should make a pair of boots of rubber which would not decompose. Dr. Priestly, author of a work on “‘Perspective,’’ now forgotten, recorded that caoutchouc (pronounced *‘kachook’’) was useful in small cubes for rubbing out pencil marks—hence the name rubber. The India linked with it refers to the savages who gathered it in the Amazon wilderness. Dr. Priestly’s cubs were half an inch long and sold for three shillings, or 75 cents apiece. A stiff price for the finest rubber today is a dollar a pound. Its price for 10 years has ranged from 62 cents to $1.00. The conversion of the gum to useful pur- poses made, but slow headway. The first waterproof cloth in 1797 was the work of an Englishman. It was tentative, and of course it would not stand heat. In 1823 Charles Mackintoch of Glasgow discovered naphtha, and dissolving rubber in it, pro- duced a varnish which, when spread on cloth, made it really impervious to water. Consumption of Railway Ties. How many railroad ties are used an nually in the United States is a question which is often propounded, but on which there are no exact statistics. There are about 205,000 miles of main line track in the United States at the present time. It is estimated by railroad men that about 400 ties to the mile are each year required for replacements; the average number of ties to the mile is 2,800, and the average life of a tie is seven years. There is how- ever, required on the present railroad mile- age of the country about 82,000,000 ties annually for replacements, with another 14,000,000 needed for new tracks, assum- ing that the construction is about 5,000 miles annually. There is thus a total nse in sight of about 96,000,000 ties a year. Something over a year ago it was estimat- ed that of the 80,000,000 ties then said to be used for renewals each year, 45,000,000 were of oak, 12,500,000 of pine, 3,500,000 of chestnut, 5,000,000 of cedar, 2,500,000 of hemlock and tamarae, 2,500,000 of red- wood and 1,500,000 of cypress. A Remarkable Man. Prof. Crook Says He Has Never Used an Oath, Drank Liquor or Kissed a Woman. Prof. Algie R. Crook, the bachelor mem- ber of the faculty of Northwestern Univer- sity, Chicago, surprised the students dur- ing a heart to hears talk in the laboratory, by saying that the frivolities of the world had not tempted him. *‘I have never uttered a profane word,’ said Prof. Crook, ‘‘never have smoked, chewed tobacco, drank intoxicants, nor hugged or kissed a woman.’’ ¢ The confession brought blushes to the cheeks of the young women of the class, Yhile the young men looked and wonder- ed. ‘“That is true,’’ added the Professor. “Well,’" spoke up a student, ‘‘you don’t know what yon’ve missed, professor.’ Prof. Crook, after a moment's silence, and as if talking to himself, remarked, ‘‘Perhaps not.’ Prof. Crook is a graduate of Ohio Wes- leyan University and is 37 years old and is known as one of the most athletic and learned men at the Evanston Institution and is a favorite at Woman’s Hall. Pan-American Stamps. The new Buffalo Pan-American stamps will soon be on sale. The one cent stamp of green color will have the picture of a lake steamer to represent the transporta- tion industry of the inland seas in which Buffalo is so much interested. The two cent stamps printed red will have a railway train; the four cent stamp is red and brown, an autombile; five cent stamps, in blue, a picture of the new bridge at Niagara Falls; the eight cent, lilac, a picture of Sault St. Marie; and the ten cent, a light brown, an ocean steamer. King Edward’s Coronation. The Ceremony Fixed for the End of June, 1902. A London special of April 16, says: The coronation of King Edward will take place at the end of June, 1902. Westminster Abbey, according to Truth, will be entire- iy closed tothe public for four months prior to the event, and all services will be suspended in order to prepare the interior fer the ceremony. . The details of the ceremonial will be set- tled next week by a committee of the Privy Council. Spring Fever. Spring fever has arrived. It always comes ahead of the calender. Generally it is announced by advertisements telling of remedies that will cure the tired feeling. Occasionally a blue bird comes along to sound a note, and, finally under the leaves someone finds a snowdrop or a violet, and everybody begins to grow weary. The dis- ease is largely mental and the sovereign cure for it is work.— The Saturday Evening Post. SHUDDERS AT H1s PAST.—*‘I recall now with horror,” says mail carrier Burnett Mann, of Levanna, O., “my three years of suffering from Kidney trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull aches or ‘acute pains in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired. worn out, about ready to give up, when I began to use Electric Bitters, but six bottles com- pletely cured me.”” They’re unrivaled to regulate Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by F. P. Green. Only 50 cents. Frree—Hanpsome Curr Burrons.—Send your name and address to the New York Trading company, 128 Hamilton Place; New York, and they will send you a handsome pair of cuff but- tons for ladies or gentlemen absolutely free, and also their large catalogue of household goods, novelties, jewelry, etc. These handsomg cuff buttons are made from the trimmings from the battleship Maine, which was blown up in Havana harbor. Send to-day, and inclose four cents in stamps to pay postage. McCalmont & Co. The Kind You Have Always Bon Bears the CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. EE ———————————————— New Advertisements. ANTED—TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND WOMEN to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial stand- ing. Salary, $780 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give reference and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. MV cCALMONT & CO ———— Nay en’ prim, 0 ——HAVE THE—— Sa— LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE } Or rrr ntsc ass asa) —IN— - 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 46-16-16w. | the house know the high standard of the goods, and what their guarantee means to them. SEND seven 2c. stamps and we will mail you a package of Quickmaid Rennet Tab- lets, for making ten quarts of delicious desserts, areceipt book and a present valued at $2.00 all FREE. FRANKLIN, CO., 45.47-6m Filbert St., Phila. Castoria. 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. The man who pays for what he gets wants the best his money will buy. There is no place on McCALMONT & COS. cC 48 TT 0 814 WAGONS, Buggies and Sleighs. C 4 3 z 9 B i 4 In fact anything the Farmer or Builder Needs. C Cc 4 3 x 9 R i A earth where one can do better than at ccc 46-4-13 The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, Money to Loan. and has been made under his personal BELLEFONTE, PA Real Estate. supervision for over 30 years. Allow Jno one to deceive youin this. Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good’ are but Ex- periments, and endanger the health of Children— Experience against Experiment 45-14-1yr. MONEY TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, Att'y at Law, Insurance. WHAT IS CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cas- tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neith- er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It rates. House EO. L. POTTER & CO., GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, Represent the best companies, and write policies in Mutual and Stock Companies at reasonable Office in Furst's building, opp. the Sonrt destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It re- lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa- tion and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS. oe CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. 6-18 FIRE INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE —AND— REAL ESTATE ACENCY. JOHN C. MILLER, No. 3 East High St. Lh-ii8-6m BELLEFONTE. Williams’ Wall Paper Store. Certainly you do and we wish to call your attention to the size and quality of our stock of 4 Le WALL PAPER... It consists of 50,000 rolls of the most beautiful and carefully selected stock of Wall Paper ever brought 43-18-1y (FBANT HOOVER, RELIABLE FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND STEAM BOILER INSURAN C INCLUDING EMPLOYERS LIABILITY. ' SAMUEL E. GOSS is employed by this agency and is authorized to solicit risks for the same. Address, GRANT HOOVER, Office, 1st Floor, Crider’s Stone Building. BELLEFONTE, PA. Harness Oil. TO BELLEFONTE 0 SPECIALTIES 0 Our specialties consist of a large line of beautiful Stripes, Floral De- signs, Burlap Cloth Effects and Tap- estries, vine +o OUR PRICES,....000 Are right, ranging in price from 5c. to $1.00 per roll. "We have a large line of Brown Backs at 5c. and 6e. per roll » with mateh ceiling and two band bor- der at 2c. per yard. Also a large assort- ment of White Blanks 6c. to 10c. per Sold everywhere in cans—all sizes, 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. Made by STANDARD OIL CO. roll and matched up in perfect combina- GIVE tions. YOUR | HORSE 4 Our Ingrains and Gold Papers are more beautiful | CHANCE ! : . than ever before with 18in. blended borders 39-37-1y axd ceilings to mateh, in fact anything made in the Wall Paper line this year we are able to show you. 0 Im PEI hi SKILLED WORKMEN... Prospectus, Are necessary to put on the paper as it should be put ou. We have them and ore able to do anything in the business. We do : Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging, House Decorating, Sign Writing, Ete. cinetuas TRY US AND BE CONVINCED........ Also dealer in Picture and Room Moulding, Oil Paintings, Water Colors, Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc. S. H. WILLIAMS, 44-12-3m High Street, BELLEFONTE, PA: Tee 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 you 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 together one year for $1.65. Joun C. MILLER. EpxuNp BLANCHARD. J. Pe MircueLL, Treas. Sec’y: REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE \ COMPANY mei O Jen CENTRE COUNTY Real Estate and Conveyancing. Valuable Town and Country property for sale or rent. Properties cared for and rents collected Loans Negotiated. Titles Examined. Certified Abstracts of Title furnished upon application. ’ If Son have a Farm or Town property or sale or rent place it in our hands. If you wish to buy or rent a Farm or ouse consult us. If you wish to borrow money call on us. Is your title clear? It is to your inter- est to know. It is our's to assure you. Office Room 3, Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. 45-47-1y Telephone connections ———————————————————— Green’s Pharmacy. Bor te ct no 0. ctl cnt lll coll, ff 4 b J (THER HEADS : ’ ar MAY ACHE, nf ST but yours needn’tafter the hint we give you here. Green’s Headache Cure always cures headache. It cures any kind of headache. More than that, it relieves sleep- lessness, melancholy or dejection. Can’t harm you, no matter how long you continue them, if you follow strictly the directions. It is worth something to have on hand a remedy that so quickly and safely cures pain. PRICE 25 CENTS. cit tf F gE GREEN'S PHARMACY, pe Hieu Street, F BELLEFONTE, - PA. £ 44-26-1y ! Meat Markets. GET THE BEST MEATS. i You save nothing by buying, poor, thin or gristly meats. I use only the LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply oy customers with the fresh- est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are Ho 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 Ssor, P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte. 43-34-1y 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 romise to give it away, but we will furnish you EoD MEAT, at prices that you have paid elsewhere for very poor. GIVE US A TRIAL— andsee if you don’tsavein the long run and have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea- son) than have been furnished Io, : GETTIG & KREAMER, Bush House Block. BELLEFONTE, PA. 44-18
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers