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Bellefonte, Pa., August 9, 1901.
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FARM NOTES.
—When young pigs have scours it is an
indication that they are being allowed
some kind of food that is injurious. The
remedy is to change the food, allowing on-
ly warm milk thickened with equal parts
of bran and cornmeal.
—The proper time to divide lily of the
valley roots is in the fall. When planted
in the spring they may not thrive or bloom.
The fall is an excellent time for dividing
many other plants and setting them out so
as to have them ready for a start in the
spring.
—If you wish to renew the lawn this
fall use Kentucky blue grass and white
clover, as they seem to stand the dry sea-
sons better than some kinds. If sown in
the fall the grass will get a good start and
be ready to grow rapidly in spring. Sow
in August or September.
—Time is required before an orchard
may begin to give a profit. One cannot
expect returns from an orchard in a year,
as with animals, hence the sooner the trees
begin to bear the less the loss of time, land
and capital. It is important, therefore,
that the best of care be given young trees
from the start.
| —To preserve the wheels of vehicles,
and also to prevent shrinking of any of the
parts, put some boiling linseed oil into a
n or other vessel and raise the wheel so
that the rim will pass through the oil. Re-
volve the wheel and let the felloes be well
soaked for about three minutes, and the
wheel will then be more durable.
—The production of lean meat on hogs
is not necessarily a loss of weight. To
secure lean meat the animals are] fed on a
variety, which consists largely of nitrogen-
ous food, which promotes increase in growth
and weight, the variety enabling the hogs
to consume more food, which increases the
production of meat.
—One of the best combination foods.for
horses is green oats—that is, oats cut when
the grain is in the milky stage and cured
like hay. The straw is then very nutri-
tious, as the food is arrested in the stalk
while on its way to fill out the grain. When
cut with a fodder cutter horses relish the
mess more than they do any other coarse
food.
—1It is claimed that great as is our an-
nnal wheat crop it does not exceed the
production of poultry eggs. This is due
$o the fact that a large proportion of poultry
is kept in the suburbs of cities, towns and
villages, the farms not producing more
than one-half. It is almost impossible to
* get a correct census of the poultry and eggs
produced in this country, as but few keep
records of their fowls. .
—When harvesting the beets, carrots and
turnips this fall care should be given their
storage. When put into pits or mounds
the frost sometimes seals them up until
spring. Some pack in bins, in dry earth
or sand, but it has been found that one of
the best methods is to pack in large bins
and filling in with oats, which keep the
roots at an even temperature, and makes
them convenient for use, while the oats are
not injured. :
—A large proportion of the hay aud fod-
der produced on farms is stacked, but hay
stored in the barn will keep in much bet-
ter condition than when stored in stacks.
It is almost impossible to escape loss when
it is exposed in stacks. Damaged hay will
be wasted by the animals, and there is an
additional loss in quality by exposure that
may not occur in the mow. It is better to
sell the hay that cannot be stored in the
mow than to accept risk of the weather.
—Good cows can only be secured by keep-
ing the good calves that are from animals
which are known to be meritorious, but
the farmers who buy their fresh cows and
sell their calves when they are but a few
days old destroy all opportunities for selec-
tion. A good calf, however, is one that is
bred for a special purpose, and the farmer,
therefore, knows in advance what it should
be when matured, and the calf will, if it is
from good stock, probably not disappoint
him.
— There is no rule for feeding, as each
individual must be considered separately
from the others. It is not an uncommon
error to suppose that the animals which eat
but little are the most profitable. So long
as an animal is capable of digesting and as-
similating food the greater the amount of
food it should consume, and the more prof-
itable the returns, especially with produe-
ers, such as cows. The proportion of food
required to support an animal and supply
waste of tissue is less when a large amount
of food is eaten than when a smaller quan-
tity is consumed.
—What to do with the manure when it
is heated and ‘‘fire-fangs’’ is a problem
with busy farmers, who cannot stop other
work to handle the heap. Overheating
does not prevail to a great extent with
mixed manure that has been well supplied
with absorbents and which has not been
exposed to the air. The best thing to do
is to handle the manure by turning it over
and trampling it firmly in the heap, but
if this cannot be dcne make openinge in
the heap with a crowbar and pour in suf-
ficient cold water to check the heating.
The water will also prevent loss of am-
monia by absorbing it. :
—Liquid manure should never bé used
when the soil is dry, as it is best appro-
priated by plants when there is plenty of
moisture in the soil. Weakly plante are
often killed with liquid manure unless it
is very much dilated, as the stronger and
more vigorous a plant the more food it can
assimilate. To use liquid manure proper-
ly not only should small quantities be ap-
plied, but it should be spread over a wide
surface, hoeing the gronnd when it be-
comes dry. It is used mostly for flowers,
and especially rose bushes. It gives ex-
cellent results if applied a littleat a time
and often, but many who use it do not
dilute it sufficiently, hence they claim that
it is an injurious substance to use.
—The comb of a fowl materially affects
the prices in market. A young Leghorn
cockerel, of but three or four months’ age,
is tender and juicy for the table, but as
Leghorns quickly develop their combs the
young cockerels must be sold as roosters.
Brahma cockerels, which have small combs,
will be selected in preference to the Leg-
horns. Customers understand that the
comb indicates age to a certain extent, and
but few of them know that some breeds of
fowls have very large combs, while others
do not, the result being that young chicks
sell for less than their real value if their
combs are large for their age. This fact
should admonish those who produce broil-
ers for market to avoid the large comb
varieties, or else eell the chicks as soon as
they can be marketed. The object should
be to endeavor to satisfy the customers.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Stains made by wax, resin, turpentine
and other substances of a resinous nature,
may be removed by pure alcohol, applied
with a ‘clean sponge. After moistening
with the alcohol, wait a few minutes, then
apply more with the sponge,and rub gently.
Place in the air to dry.
It is not required of every man and wom-
an to be, or to do, something great; most
of us must content ourselves with taking
small parts in the chorus. as far as possible
without discord.—Rev. Henry Van Dyke.
Resurrect your old walnut furniture,
and if you want to be in vogue have it
carved where there is a plain surface and
touch it here and there with dull gold, for
the furniture that grandmother used, and
which was long ago relegated to the attic
of the old homestead, is coming in again.
““Yes,’’ said a prominent furniture deal-
er, when spoken to on the subject, ‘‘wal-
put is coming in and mahogany is going
out. We are now giving the new walnut
a lighter finish than the old had, touching
it with gold and band-carving it wherever
there is an inch of plain surface. We call
this lighter finished wood Circassian wal-
nut, and I assure you it is quite fascinat-
ing, as its popularity shows. Lots of old
walnut frames that have been stored for
years are being made over, but, as a rule,
the newer and lighter woods make up bet-
ter for the prevailing taste.”
Only two women in the United States
may use the mails without paying for the
privilege. These women are widows o
former Presidents. They are Mrs. Julia
D. Grant and Mrs. Lucretia A. Garfield.
All mail matter sent by Mrs. Garfield and
Mrs. Grant under their respective written
autograph signatures, and all mail matter
sent to these two ladies, will be carried
free during their lives. No signature or
marks are necessary to the free carriage of
mail matter to either of these ladies, the
address being sufficient. Mrs. Garfield
has enjoyed the privilege “since 1881, and
Mrs. Grant since 1886.
For sunburn, bathing at night with a
cold infusion of cucumbers cut up in milk
is an excellent remedy, so also is butter-
milk; the acidity of this removes the sun-
burn, and the oil in it is singularly good
and softening to the skin.
One ounce of freshly-scraped horseradish
steeped in the buttermilk for two hours is
said to render it still more effectual. Ap-
ply to the face and hands several timesa
day.
Instead of washing the face with water
after a long walk or ride, try bathing it
with lait virginale, which is delightfully
refreshing, easily made, and -harmless.
Take one pint of rose, orange, or elder
flower water, half an ounce of simple tinc-
ture of benzoin, ten drops of tincture of
myrth, ten drops of glycerine. Put the
rose water in a bowl add drop by drop the
tincture of benzoin, ten drops of tincture
of myrrh, ten cerine, stirring all the time.
As glycerine does not suit all skins it may
be omitted if nos liked.
A cosmetic which renders the complexion
clear and free from spots is made by mix-
ing two drachms of simple tincture of ben-
7oin with one pint of rose water. Apply
with a soft towel.
When the throat and neck: have become
brawn they can be whitened by using
every night and morning the following
paste : One ounce of honey, one teaspoon-
ful of lemon juice, six drops of oil of bit-
ter almonds, the white of two eggs, and
enough oatmeal to form a paste. Spread
this on a rag and wrap round the throat.
Hopsacking, it is said, in deep cream or
a dark natural flax tins, will be ‘‘the new-
est thing for fall.”’ Renaissance will be
quite passee as a fall trimming lace.
Guipure, cluny and point d’ arabe will be
much preferred. Majestic coats and gowns
of the Lonis XV era of velvet, trimmed
with Venetian point, will form many
elaborate autumn toilettes. A new fall
wrinkle to secure fashion’s desired width
of skirt hottom,abandons the shaped flounce
and substitutes a number of narrow widths
instead.
Top coats promise to be long, about 42
inches, with half fitted backs, and with or
without a yoke. The former will he
smarter, but for women who have to wear
a coat several winters will look more pas-
see whun its vogue is over. For the fall
tailor-made Eton blouses and Louis XIV
coats are all exhibited among the advance
models. Only the season itself will prove
the favorite, but indications point to the
continuance of the Eton for popular wear.
Very little apparent change has been made
in the shape of skirts, only the great con-
sideration will be to have them full enough
around the bottom. To this end some
have two or three or even more flounces,
giving the effect of a double, triple and
tulip skirt. Lengthwise trimming effects,
bias folds, insertings, etc., applied up and
down will be in high favor.
The bertha, which bobs up serenely sea-
son after season, confident that noth-
ing can quite fill its place, ‘is worn lower
this year. Often it is merely a graceful
finish for the edge of the omnipresent
bolero. Little appligne cretonne flowers
are introduced where the simpler beading
or insertion used to run along its upper
edge—a pretty touoh; but one which is on-
ly suitable for the almost-bnd, and then.
only for gala costumes. :
Difficult as it is to dress Sweet Sixteen,
one can never go wrong on the bolero
jacket, now cut in every conceivable shape,
form and size. Nothing else gives its in-
describable look of jauntiness; nothing else
so softly supplies the roundness not yes
come to the growing figure. Save in lace,
the single bolero is being forgotten. Every-
where one sees the double, sometimes even
treble, jacket; (hot, but what's in a tem-
perature?) sometimes a series of exact
duplications which suggests that the spec-
tator sees double, frequently in two con-
trasting colors. A pretty girl of sixteen
was see the other day in a white piane
with three deep blue bands in pique trim-
ming the skirt. Over a sleeveless blouse
of white all-over embroidery she wore a
double bolero cut. up in a deep notch or
scallop just above the waist line, the un-
derneath one of the blue bands, and double
uare reverse also with deep bands. The
d little sleeves came only to the elbow
and tarned up in a deep cuff of blue pique.
Long white gloves were worn with it.
Another garment wherein error is al-
most impossible is the tucked skirt. Youth
can even wear it tucked all around, while
older sisters and mothers look best in the
plain front breadth. Stripes tucked are al-
ways effective. There are, of course, ma-
terials never intended to be made up this
way, such as flowered or large-figured
goods.
Tne Golden Rose.
An Imposing Ceremony Performed Every Year by
the Pope.
Every year the Pope sends a golden rose,
as a special mark of distinction, either to a
crowned head or to a town or church, and
the ceremony of blessing the rose has long
been an imposing event, says the London
“‘Globe.”” It cannot be ascertained defi-
nitely when this ceremony was first obsery-
ed by the Roman Catholic Church. It is
maintained that the custom arose during
the pontificate of Pope Leo IX, who was
horn in 1002, in the Castle of Egisheim, in
Alsace, and was elected to the chair of St.
Peter in 1048. Some historians consider
it to be of much earlier origin. When,
during the Middle Ages, the Pope resided
in the Lateran, he was wont to ride after
the ceremony in gorgeous procession, and,
accompanied by the entire College of Car-
dinals, to the Basilica of the Holy Cros of
Jerusalem, and he held the symbolical
flower in his hand all the way. In the
Basilica the Pope delivered an address up-
on the mystical meaning of the rose, as
portrayed by its beauty, color and per-
fume, and then the High Mass was cele-
brated. When the mass was at an end the
Pope returned to his palace in the Lateran,
still carrying the mystical flower. If a
royal prince happened to have taken part
in the procession, it was incumbent upon
him to approach the Pope on his arrival in
the Lateran and to hold his stirrup and
thus assist him to dismount. Then, asa
reward for his kindly attention the Pope
gave him the rose. :
Although the ceremony as abserved now-
adays is not so imposing as it used to be of
yore, yet it still preserves its chief rites.
The Pontiff blesses the ‘‘Golden Rose’ in
the parament hall, and he wears a pink
chasuble and the white mitre, which con-
tains .no precious stones. Every New
Year’s day the jeweler of the papal court
receives the order io make the rose, and the
Pope's master of the household gives him
the precious stones which are to adorn it,
and which the Pontiff has himself previous-
ly chosen from among his jewels. The
ceremony of blessing the ‘‘Golden Rose,”
takes place on the fourth Sunday in Lent,
and then the Pope sees it for the first time,
he takes it in his hands to look at it, then
he kneels and begins the ceremony with a
prayer. The address subsequently deliver-
ed was drawn up by Pope IX in 1050.
After the perscribed prayers have been said
the Pope anoints the rose with the holy oil,
and in accordance with ancient custom,
scatters over it a strongly scented powder.
The moment for celebrating High Mass
having then arrived the Pope enters the
chapel and carries the rose. Here he hands
the flower to an attendant, who places it
upon the altar on a bouquet of golden
roses. When the mass is finished the rose
is handed to the Pope, and accompanied
by his snite he returns to the Parament
Hall, where he mentions by name the per-
son who is to receive the ‘‘Golden Rose”
as a gift.— Buffalo Express.
A Large Gushing Oll Well,
The great gushing oil well near Beau-
mont, Tex, is creating considerable inter-
est in the Southwest. The well far eclip-
ses any ever drilled in the United States,
and the ontput is 7000 barrels daily, greater
than the largest gushing well in Russia. |
It is estimated that this flow exeeeds 25,-
000 barrels every twenty-four hours, and
the flow is constantly increasing in volume. |
This is due to the fact that when the oil
was struck the iron casing was blown out
of the hole, and the size of the hole gradu-
ally increased. A solid six-inch stream of
oil shoots into the air a height of 200 feet.
It is thought that the only way to save the
oil is by dirt reservoirs, and they are being
constructed as rapidly as possible in order
that none of the oil may be wasted. Asis
usual in such cases almost fabulous prices
are being paid for almost waste lands.
Thousands of pcople have visited the well,
and it has served to depress prices in the
oil market.
ASTOUNDED THE EpI1Tor.—Editor S. A.
Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C., was once
immensely surprised. “Through long
suffering from dyspepsia,’’ he writes, ‘my
wife was greatly run down. She had no
strength or vigor and suffered great dis-
tress from her stomach, but she tried Elec-
tric Bitters which helped her at once, and,
after using four bottles, she is entirely
well. It’s a grand tonic, and its gentle
laxative qualities are splendid for
torpid ‘liver.”’” For indigestion, loss of
appetite, stomach and liver troubles it’s a
positive, guaranteed care. Only 50c at
Green's.
Mrs. Slimson—*‘‘Willie, your shirt is
dripping.’’
Willie—*‘‘Some boys tempted me togo in
swimming, and I ran away from them so
hard that I got into an awful perspir-
ation.”’— Harper's Bazar. ;
~-—*] don't see the point at all,”’ re-
marked the pin-cushion during the discus-
sion.
“To tell the truth,’’ replied the needle,
“peither do I. You see, I’ve only got one
eye, and that’s at the wrong end.”
~——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
A Temperance Lesson.
Better than all the impersonal argu-
ments of temperance advocates is the fact
that self-preservation during the hot
weather demands curtailment of the use
of intoxicants. Scores of interviews have
been printed in the Regublic concerning
the best way to pass through the hot spell.
In every instance the physician advises ab-
stinence. .
City Hospital physicians bave assert
that 95 per .cent of the patients treated
there for sunstroke are users of intoxicants
in one form or another. While the great-
est danger is to those who have drunk to
excess, the man or woman who attempts to
find relief by drinking wine, whisky or
beer, even in moderate quantities has
placed his system in first class shape for a
subsequent visit to the insolation ward.
To those accustomed to beer a cool glass
of the beverage affords temporary relief
and nothing more. It exhilirates the
blood to an action that is nothing less than
unhealthy when the sun is hovering around
the 100 mark. It is a shock to the system.
Moral considerations aside, the physical
harm of intoxicants should act as an effect-
ual deferrent.
There are plenty of substitutes, the best
of which is water. Ice cold water used in
quantites is almost as harmful as beverages
with an alcoholic basis. For men who are
exercising, lemonade is found to stimulate
thirst. Cool water—not cold—with a lit-
tle oatmeal soaked in it has stood the test
on all occasions. It may not taste pleasant
as some of the more popular drinks, but at
least has the basis of common sense, which
should govern every hygenic considerati on
in the summer time.
——A man down in North Carolina
‘was selling standing timber—walnut trees
so the story goes. The man who was
doing the purchasing act came to a very
handsome tree. In a spirit of reckless
extravagance he offered the North
Carolinian $50 for the tree, and the N.
C. said ‘“‘nit”’ and straightway sent for
an expert to give him a tip on the
real value of the tree. He finally sold
the tree, which was a curled walnut for
$1,500 as it stood. The man who bought
it realized $3,000 for it on the cars. If
was shipped to New York and veneered
one-sixth to half an inch. The sales
were watched. The tree brought $6,-
000.
—— Subecribe for the WATCHMAN.
Castoria.
A§ T0 BR: ‘A
cC A 8: T O0:R:1I A
C A 8 T 0: B I A
C A 8S T 0 B 1A
AS T O R 'I'A
ccc
BEARS
THE
SIGNATURE
OF
CHAS. H FLETCHER.
THE
KIND
YOU HAVE
ALWAYS BOUGH1
In Use For Over 30 Years.
CCC A S T 0 R I A
C A S T 0 R 1 A
C A Ss T 0 R I A
C A Ss T 0 R I A
C A 8S T 0 R 1 A
cCccC A S T 0 R I A
46-19-1y The Centaur Co., New York City.
D> 'T NEGLECT A COLD.
-
Don’t neglect a cold, if you do, it
may cost you your life. A cold at-
tended to at once can easily be cured
if you have a remedy, naturally, you
want the best, and that is
KIL-KOLD
Guaranteed to cure you in 24 hours
or money refunded. = Price ‘25cts.
Take no substitute. Take our word
for it, there is nothing just as good ;
1efuse anything else ; insist on KIL-
AtF. P. Green's or will be sent post
paid for 25¢ts. i
U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO.
45-39-3m |
No. 17 East 14th 8t., N. Y.
McCalmont & Co.
erations.
Machinery
McCORMICK MOWER,
- est market price.
46-413
ARDEN AND FARM
.
Don't try to get along with rusty old style, out of date IM-
PLEMENTS and MACHINERY that have done service for gen-
The scarcity of harvest hands, the present high price of
labor and the predicted wet harvest make it necessary to buy
very Latest Improved Labor and Time Saving Harvesting
HAY TEDDER,
HAY. RAKE, :
HAY LOADER
and BINDER,
to take care of the erop cheaply, quickly and properly, between
showers, and have Hay and Grain that will command the high-
Qur line is just right. All have been selected with reg ard
to our part of the Country. The Goods will Please you, prices
and terms will please you. And we’ll do our best.
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Coal and Wood.
——————————————
Real Estate.
EvarD K. RHOADS.
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
~eeDEALER IN——
ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUS
{coxrs]
“CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS,—
snd other grains.
—BALED HAY and STRAW—
KINDLING WOOD——
oy the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers.
Respectfully solicits the ronage of his
P friends and the public, at
Central 1312.
Telephone Calls { Gommercial 682.
gear the Passenger Station. i
86-18 : :
Jewelry.
\ A 7 EDDING GIFTS
(J Fm
STERLING SILVER.
_——
—_—
COMBINE
BEAUTY, USEFULNESS
"AND
DURABILITY,
for these reasons nothing else
is quite so fitting for the ocea-
sion.
Articles for every use in the
best expression of taste.
rr (soem
F. C. RICHARDS SONS,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN on good security
” and houses for rent.
J. M. KEICHLINE, |
45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law,
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. Chisago
Fall Painting and Repapering.
eee.
eR
Decoration.
for you.
Try us
THE FALL
THE TIME.
oo Bo aA AL AA oh LL as Bb Db DAD DE Dh Bl Dl Bld ‘Bd ab Be di 1 Be llr
) : :
THE FALL | : d THE FALL 4 i
18 } Fall is fast approaching and no better season of the year is known 1 gf dae
: 4
THE TIME. to the trade than this, for the most Satisfactory Results in House { THE TIME.
vv vTY TY OY
If you are considering painting the outside or decorating the interior it can
be done to better advantage now than any other time of the year.
And we are the people who can do it Best and Cieapest and most Artistically
'ECKENROTH & MONTGOMERY.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
THE FALL
18
THE TIME.
OTOP UYT IVT VY VV TY Y RY VY
VY OV UY YY UIT ITY PT TY TT YY VY YY REE
/
BUILDERS and PLASTERERS’ SAND,
Jorn C. MiLLER.
Pres.
J. Taomas MircreLL, Treas.
Rest ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE
COMPANY
ren OF cai
CENTRE COUNTY
EpMuND BLANCHARD.
Sec’y.
‘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 you have a Farm or Town property
for Sle or rent place it in our
ands.
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
ES SSS Asa,
Green’s Pharmacy.
ie... 0 Nec. cect ct
i]
(OTHER HEADS
MAY ACHE,
NE EE
but yours needn't after 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-
LR
lessness, melancholy or dejection,
eo et ecco mn. cil col
TE
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.
ali lle ll
ith
a tll
PRICE 25 CENTS.
GREEN’S PHARMACY,
Higd STREET,
A
' BELLEFONTE, - PA.
y y
2 le ctellen Hnccfccts tfs ctflt
gO Sg
Meat Markets.
43-34-1y
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buyin r, thin
or Briatly monte Fase Tair oe :
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply ny cistomers with the fresh-
est, choicest, blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are
§ no higher than poorer meats are eise-
where, 3
: I always have
~—~DRESSED POULTRY,
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
Try My SHop.
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
AVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
There is no reason why you
meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender,
juicy steaks, Good meat - abundant here-
abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calves
are to be had. he
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and yes all ons Jat whith is good, We Sow
m ve it aw: ut we will furnis
Bo0D MEAT, at prices ald
that you ha d
elsewhere for very poor. yo Ye pai
——GIVE US A TRIAL-—
and see if you don’tsavein the long run and
bette (in
should use poor
° r Meats, Poultry and seas
son) than have been furnished I
GETTIG & KREAMER,
BeLLEFONTE, Pa. Bush House Block
4-18