Re
earth into lumps by
_ contains a mixture of grasses, whereas the
dead in the field in the evening, baviog
© Dewan
Bellefonte, Pa., August 30, 1901. {
FARM NOTES.
— About this time of the year the man.
and sometimes it is a woman, who sets out
in the spring to grow a fine lawn in front
of the house can contemplate the result of
his season’s work. Unless he is one out of
a thousand he sees instead of the green vel-
vet sward of his dream a ragged surface
dotted with weeds and disfigured with
bare patches. If he is of a hopeful nature
he will set himself at work to repair the
damage of the summer and begin to dream
of what the lawn will look like in the
spring. This is the time when fall lawn
making operations begin.
His hopefulness and his industry are
both praiseworthy. There are in nature
few things more beautiful than a perfect
lawn. Yet this discretion is not alto-
gether to be conmended. While it is
true that grass if left to itself will grow
within certain limits almost anywhere in
the crevices of stone pavements or wher-
ever there is a pinch of earth, it is also a
fact that if your object is merely to
spread a carpet pleasing to the eye over a
certain space of bare earth, you can accom-
plish it about as easily by growing flowers
as by growing a lawn, and about as cheap-
ly, too.
Boastful Englishmen used to tell visit-
ing Americans who admired their lawns
that anybody could have one as good mere-
ly by cultivating it for several centuries.
The same statement is repeated occasional-
ly in the United States. As a matter of
fact, the American lawn mower is of
vastly greater importance in getting a
fine lawn than the cultivation of centuries.
In the first place, a moderately rich
soil is essential toa good lawn, because
grass needs a great deal of nourishment.
If the nourishment is not already in the soil
it must be supplied in the form of fertili-
gers. The proper fertilizer to use is a
study by itself, depending upon the de-
ficiencies of the soil and various other con-
ditions. Important as this food question
is, it receives in most cases only casual at-
tention. That is one reason why grass
does not grow as it is ex ected to.
In the second place, the topsoil should
be broken up so finely that ina handful
there are few lumps of any size, and the
subsoil should also be broken up. This
is chiefly to secure perfect drainage for
the grass and is a part of lawnmaking
which is almost invaribly slighted. As a
rule the subseil is left undisturbed, so that
water may collect there to the detriment
of the tender roots. The treatment of the
topsoil is msually limited to breaking the
ploughing or spading
and then raking or harrowing the surface
until it is fine. Until the topsoil is made
fine to a depth of one foot or fifteen inches
at least, the best results in a lawn are
scarcely to be expected. Imperfect treat-
ment of the soil is the second reason why
so many lawns are not what their owners
would like them to be. With ordinary
workmen it is almost impossible to have
the ground properly prepared.
The troubles of lawnmakers are caused
largely by neglect of these two prelimi-
nary operations, and the difficulty of mak-
ing a good lawn may be judged by the
care with which they must be conducted.
The ground being thus prepared, the ques-
tion of supplying the grass. is reached.
This may be done either with sods or with
seeds. Sodding is the quicker method,
but it is open to the serious objection that
good sods are very difficult to procure, un-
less the grass has been specially grown,
and then the cost is high. Ordinary sod
finest lawn effects are obtained by using
only a single variety.
A lawn can be grown from seed within
a short period, and experts regard the re-
sult as more satisfactory than that given
by sodding. As for the selection of the
seed used, there is little room for choice
under ordinary conditions in this part of
the country. Experts advise against using
the mixtures sold by the seedmen, The
best lawns consist of a single variety of
grass. The most that can be said for the
mixtures is that one of the varieties con-
tained in them will be found to be better
suited to the locality than any of the
others and will eventually crowd the
others out; but the same result could he
accomplished in a shorter time by using
that special kind of seed.
For general use the choice is practically
limited to Kentucky blue grass, Rhode
Island bent and creeping bent. The su-
premaecy for color is usually awarded to
the deep rich emerald green of the blue
The Rhode Island bent is finer in
texture and superior in turf-making qual-
ities. It is the grass that the lawns of the
millionaires at Newport are generally
made. It costs two or three times as much
as the blue grass, which make the latter
preferred, as a rule, other differences be-
ing considerable. It is often the practice
to mix with the blue grass some redtop
clover or some white Dutch clover.
After the grass has begun to grow there
comes an anxious and exciting time for the
proprietor in fighting weeds. Eternal vig-
ilance is the price of a fine lawn.
So the weeds have been flourishing all
summer long in your lawn, which is scat-
tered with bare patches where you have
been pulling them up. This is the time
now when you should rescue these bare
patches, spreading over them some moder-
ately good earth to encourage the growth of
the grass. If the grass gets a good start in the
fall before cold weather it will live through
the winter and begin growing in the
spring before the weeds have a chance to
establish themselves. Several years of
suoh constant sustained effort will give
you the lawn you want. It will takea
lot of patience, but the result will repay
the work. Unless the lawn is in very
shape it will hardly be worth while to at-
tempt to make it over again wholly, even
if ihe ground has not been prepared prop-
erly. :
Unless the ground is unusually rich it is
necessary to give your lawn dressings of
fertilizer in the fall and spring. The kind
of fertilizer to be used depends upon the
needs of the ground. You can generally
get as much contrary advice from experts
on the subject as you want. = As a rule,
fall dressing of clear sheep manure and an’
early spring dressing of unleached bard-
wood ashes should procure good results.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
It takes two for a Kiss,
Only one for a sigh;
Twain by twain we marry,
One by one we die.
Joy is a partnership,
Grief weeps alone ;
Many guests had Cana,
Gethsemane had one.
— Frederick Lawrence Knowles.
When fall comes, outing hats will be
very popular. Fashion is particularly
partial;to those of light colors, and the
broad brimmed beavers and felts are trim-
med with velvet, wings and breasts of
harmonizing tones. All white outing hats,
and white with a scarf of delicate hue, will
be prominent in the autumnal millinery
exhibits.
Women as they grow older are troubled
with the deposit of flesh aboat the neck
and chin. This can be prevented, or at
least decreased writes Dr. Grace Peckham
Murray in Collier’s, by exercise with the
head, especially with the backward motion,
which puts the neck muscles on the stretch.
After repeating these a number of times
the motions from side to side can be used,
and also the rotation of the head. These
muscles are seldom put into action by wo-
men, so that they become flaccid and the
fat is deposited in them. A small amount
of exercise daily regularly persisted in will
accomplish much more than one would be-
lieve. If unable to take as much general
exercise as is necessary to keep in good
bodily condition have massage twice a
week, if not more. It would be better to
deny one’s self some other things in order
to have this great aid to the maintenance
of health, not to mention looks.
The most conspicuous part of the belt,
now, is the back, on which the slides of
large dimensions are revived, and very
ornate designs. The pin in front is often
much smaller than the slide.
The barette has passed through several
developments, until it now consists of a
broad band of tortoiseshell, ecrescent-shap-
ed, three inches long and three-quarters of
an inch wide, shaped to correspond with
the curve of the head; it conceals a large
hairpin underneath, which is intended to
keep refractory locks in order.
The girl in the linen gown is everywhere.
Sometimes she trims it with linen color
lace. More often she tucks it daintily and
adds a belt and collar of blue or pink or
flaming scarlet, which ever ig most becom-
ing. And if she goes in to be severely chic
she gives but a touch of black velvet.
To banish fleas spray your room with
the following solution : Two ounces of
the oil of penny royal, two ounces of the
oil of sassafras and four ounces of alcohol.
To preserve eggs, dissolve in a gallon of
water one pound of quick lime and allow
it to stand for a day. Then pour the wa-
ter, 80 as to keep it clear of sediment, into
a stone crock. Carefully wash the eggs
and put them in it. In taking them out
be carefnl not to crack them, for if one is
cracked in the water it will spoil the whole
lot.
Sleeves have a generous fullness at the
top, sufficient to take away a flat, uube-
coming effect; they should stand out a lit-
tle from the shoulder point, but not above
it. Sleeves with a row of small buttons
on the outside seams to the elbow, with
puffings above it,are becoming to thin peo-
ple, who should never adopt the style of
sleeve that bas much flare or bagginess at
the bottom. Tuckings around the sleeve,
transparent materials or rows of narrow
black velvet ribbon around sleeves of net,
or malines lace or mousseline give the ef-
fect of plumpness of the arm.
Quite an appreciable number of plain
soft white muslin sailor collars are being
worn, simply hemstitched at the edge and
finished by a knotted cravat of the same.
These look exceptionally well on a lawn
shirt which surmounts a linen skirt en
suite, the whole representing an ideal cos-
tume for the girl of genuine boating pro-
elivities.
The ruffle is doomed, according to the
latest report from Paris. It has been worn
by everybody and consequently the
“haut monde’’ bas dropped it.
rn
MAYONNAISE DRESSING. — Break an
egg, separating the white and the
yoke carefully, aud to the latter add
the juice of a lemon, half a saltspoonful
each of white pepper and a saltspoonful of
salt. Stir all together and begin adding
salad oil—this must always he of the best
quality—a drop at a time. After half a
dozen drops have been stirred in (use a
fork in stirring), increase the quantity
cautiously. Putin now from three to six
drops at a time, and continue with this
until the dressing begins to thicken.
When the dressing is so thick that it will
not stir easily add a little vinegar, not
more than thirty drops at first. Return
then to the oil, and add this'and the vine-
gar alternately until the dressing is of the
thickness of ‘double cream. The propor-
tion of oil is in the ratio of a pint
to a tablespoonful of the vinegar. All the
utensils and the ingredients must be ice-
cold in order to secure absolute success.
The woman who really considers the art
of dress spares no expense in the matter of
stays. Just now some. of our elegantes
are investing in a new style of stay, which
gives the straight front, rounded hips and
small waist which we all desire. Farther-
more, it is very low in the back, aod in
the front it is cut to form corset and peti-
bad | coat bodice in one, in order that a thin
blouse may be worn without a slip bod-
ice.
To my mind, the smartest frocks of
all were of linen, and its twin sister pique.
The first is worn very much more than the
second, although some charming little
gowns were to be seen in finely-striped
pique, both in white and ciel blue, one
bodice in the latter color having rather an
elaborate collar of itself, edged with a
coarse Maltese lace, and a transparent vest
of the same. The skirt of this frock was
simply tucked on each hip and fell tight to
‘Bone meal, lime and well-rotted manure
‘are also used among other things. It is,
«of course, understood that the grass should
be kept constantly cut and watered when-
ever necessary. :
s—
~ ——John Slater, of Pine Flats, Indiana
county, by a peculiar accident, lost a valu-
able cow last week. In an attempt to
knock a fy off her head,a hind boof caught
.on one of her horns.’ The cow was found
the knees, where it was met by the inevit-
able shaped flounce, finished with two
strappings. The bodice pouched well over
the waistband in the front and a little at
‘the baek, after the approved Russian style
of the moment. i
‘Try making your own extract of vanilla
‘for home use if you want to be sure you
‘ave using a pure article; two vanilla beans,
balf a piu of aleohiol and balf a pint of
boiled and cooled or distilled water will
teen unable to loosen the hoof.
give you a pint of extract for the cost of
hall a pint as purchased.
The Man and His Conscience.
I sleepsoundly at night, because my con-
science is wide awake all day,’’ said the
man with a laugh.
The man was strong in body and brain’
|
King Edward’s Vast Domain.
No Other Earthly Sovereign Ever Ruled 8o Great an
i Empire.
The King is to have another high sound-
ing phrase to bis name. ‘King of All the
and he bad a good heart, but he was poor pip Dominions Beyond the Seas’ is the
and ambitions. He wanted money an
fame.
In his struggle for these a lie offered its
service.
“I cannot go with a lie,”’ said Con-
science.
“I like you Conscience,’ said the man,
“hut I must get on. I can’t kill you, I
will just put you to sleep for a time.”
Conscience slept.
One day a frand offered to help the man
in his struggle for wealth. Conscience said,
“I only go where honor goes.”’
But the man needed money sorely. “I
must have it,’’ he said. ‘‘Rest you here
awhile with my honor.”
And Conscience slept.
Then cruel injustice came and said,
“Use me and I will give you this fame you
crave.”
But Conscience said, ‘‘You dare not, for
when you rob the widow and the orphan,
when you ruin you opponent, then I will
‘ory out.”’
Still the man said, ‘I’m getting on now,
I will be unjust for this time. Be still my
Conscience and sleep a little longer.
And Conscience slept.
The years went by. The man was rich
and famous. In a beautiful garden stood
his magnificent mansion. Men envied and
praised him.
It is midnight, still and dark. Back and
forth, back and forth, across the heavy car-
pet paces the man through the weary hours
of darkness.
During the day Conscience slept.
But now through the long nightas it
walks through the corridors of that man-
sion, the chambers of his heart, its every
footfall is like the tread of an impending
doom.—Ram’s Horn.
Henry T. Scott, Paid $2000 for Board
and Lodging for President and Mrs.
McKinley.
Bill Was for the Time When Latter was Serious-
ly It in San Francisco, “Mr. Scott Asked $500
Additional for Chef Services, but Committee
Would Not Allow it.
Mr. Henry T. Scott, president of the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco million-
aire and builder of the bulldog battleship
Oregon and the later Ohio, is a thrifty
man.
He does not believe that the honor of
entertaining President and Mrs. McKinley
at his home during the two weeks’ serious
illness of the lady of the White House is
sufficient to balance the expenditure of
good money he made in so doing:
This appears in the published repokt of
the finance committee which had the en-
tertainment and reception of the distin-
guished visitors here to witness the lauuch-
ing of the Ohio in charge.
This report shows that for the two
weeks’ visit at his home, Mr. Scott pre-
sented a bill of $2500 to the committee.
After they had audited it they struck off
one charge of $500 for a chef aud sent a
check for $2000 for the shipbuilder. They
say they really could not “stand for’’ such
an expensive chef, and Mr. Scott will
hase to pay him out of his own pocket.
The charge has created no end of talk,
mostly humorous. Mr. Scott’s income is
supposed to be nearly half the amount he
charged, each day. The suggestion has
been made that the committee reopen
the account and, after ascertaining the
number of Scotts and their friends wha’
were entertained at the same time, charge
them to the head of the house at the rate of
40 or 50 cent a day, thus making. another
deduction.
Mr. Scott, when asked about the affair
declined absolutely to talk.
——The military short coat for men,
which early in the summer had just a sug-
gestion of a waist and a slight flare of the
skirts, has been so modified by young men
who are extremest in clothes that it has be-
come a caricature of a man’s coat. A man
who was graduated from walking parts on
the stage into an income and leisure by
matrimony appeared on Broadway yester-
day in a suit of black-striped flannel with
a coat so military that it suggested the
waist of 4 woman’s dress. It was very
short, cut in decidedly around the waist
and so flaring around the skirt that it sug-
gested a flounce trimming to finish it. The
ex-actor’s trousers were so loose around
the hips that they might easily have en-
circled two more of his size and at the bot-
tom they narrowed to a size just large
enough to permit him to thrust his feet
through. It was evidence of the fact that
there were others who dressed in this
fashion that no one turned around to look
at these grotesque clothes as the wearer
passed by.
CT
ASTOUNDED THE EprTor.—Editor 8. A.
Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C., was once
immensely surprised. “Through long
suffering from dyspepsia,’’ he writes, ‘‘my
wife was greatly ran down. She had no
strength or vigor and suffered great dis-
tress from her stomach, but she tried Elec-
trio 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 cure. Only 50c at
Green's. :
i
, way in which the empire is to be recogniz-
{ed in the royal title. It isa thought to
‘ make men pause. How many of us realize
what are the “dominions over the seas?’
How many of us know that King Edward
reigns over an empire vaster thanany over
which any man has reigned since the be-
ginning of time? On one continent, on a
hundred peninsulas, on 500 promontories,a
thousand lakes, 2,000 rivers and 10,000 is-
lands, King Edward is the name which is
above all other earthly names.
Queen Victoria ascended the throne of an
empire embracing 8,329,000 square miles;
she handed it down to King Edward with
3,000,000 miles; added to it. Edward VII,
rules today over an empire three times as
big as Europe, and the English speaking
people control one third of the area and
population of the globe.
S—
A Little Known Philanthropist.
Henry Dolan, a. maulti-millionaire and
philanthropist of whom New York knew
little, died alone last Sunday at his home
in New York. He left $8,000,000, bat
-| there were no friends at his bedside save
the negroes he had befriended all their
lives. There was not even any friend to
make arrangements for his funeral, and the
details were attended to by his old valet,
William Lemonia. All his vast fortune, it
is understood, is to go to his niece, Mary L.
Ds Forrest, of Irving, Marshail county,
an.
She is the daughter of his only brother
and is an old woman now with several
grown sons and daughters. Mr. Dolan was
past 80 and eccentric. He was also philan-
thropic, the negroes being his special favor-
ites when it came to dispensing charity.
and he always gave with a free hand.
It is estimated that he gave away hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars, butno one
ever heard of it. He never carried a
trumpet to announce his good deeds. He
was best known and probably will be re-
membered by many as the man who looked
like Bismarck. He was a perfect double
of the great German statesman and was
more than six feet in height. Up to the
time he was stricken last fall he had an up-
right and commanding figure.
Corn Timbales.—Grate the corn from the
ears. To each pint allow three eggs, beat-
en well, half a Seastioonfal of salt, a salt-
spoonful of white pepper, halt a cup of fine
cracker crumbs and a pinch of mace or nut-
meg. Butter the cups and dust them with
finely minced parsley and fill them about
two thirds full. Set in a baking pan with
enough water in to come as high as the
corn mixture, but not enough to boil over
inside. Cover with a sheet of buttered pa-
per and bake in a moderate oven for 20
minutes. Tarn them out on a heated plat-
ter and pour tomato sauce around them.
Serve immediately.
——Battermilk Creams.—Take a quark
or two according to quantity required, of
freshly churned buttermilk; tie it up in a
cloth and hang it over a basin for three or
four days til! the whey has all ran from i,
and only th-curd remains in the cloth.
Beat the curd with a whisk, with ‘either
raspberry jam or fresh raspberries. IE the
latter, a good deal of white pounded sugar
should be added; if the former, a little
sugar will do. Send to table heaped in
jelly glasses.
Castoria.
The Kind You Have Always Bought has
borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher,
and has been made under his personal
supervision for over 30 years. Allow gno
one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits,
[mitations and “Just-as-good’ are but Ex- 3
periments, and endanger the health of
Children— :
Experience against Experiment
WHAT IS CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregorie, Drops and Soothing
Syrups. Itis Pleasant. It contains neith-
er Opium, Morphine nor other" Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It
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 Bewels,
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.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
A 8.7 OB I A
cC A°8°T O'R I A
C A'S TOBA
C A 8: T:0: BI A}
c A 8 T 0.BR 1 A
cece
McCalmont & Co.
F
46-4-13
FO
FALL
shiney
SOUTH CAROLINA ROCK PHOSPHATE, $12.00 per ton
GOOD COUNTY TIMOTHY SEED, $2.60 per bushel.
Ammoniated Fertilizers and Western Timothy Seed always
on hand, at correspondingly low prices.
The best GRAIN DRILLS you will find here too, all sizes,
with fertilizer attachments.
McCALMONT & CO'S CHAMPION AMMONIATED
BONE FERTILIZER
is a complate fertilizer and supplies the plant nourishment and
stimulant so much needed in Centre county soil, for all crops.
Some men are governed by the price asked for an article and
the discount offered. It is not the price but the actual analysis
of the fertilizer which effects the erop.
Conservative men, don’t buy from strangers.
thing they don’t know something about. Don’t believe they are
getting something for nothing. Everything worth anything, has
a value and brings a fair price. Buy from responsible dealers
with whom you are acquainted and in whom you have confidence.
They will do better for you and you can do better by them.
SOWING.
Don’t buy any-
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Harness
Henry.
Oil.
we ought to
OIL.
GIVE
YOUR
UREKA
HARNESS
A good looking horse and poor
looking harness is the worst
kindof 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.
HORSE 4
CHANCE!
Wo se3rly
Jewelry.
41-46
BEAUTY,
Woon GIFTS
OTe
STERLING SILVER.
ee
—_—
COMBINE
AND
USEFULNESS
DURABILITY,
sion.
for these reasons nothing else
is quite so fitting for the occa-
Articles for every use in the
best expression of taste.
[0]
F. C. RICHARD'S SONS,
BELLEFONTE PA
High St.
‘Money to Loan.
45-14-1yT.
Fall Painting and ‘Repapering.
M. KEICHLINE,
Att'y at
MONEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for Tents
mmen
4 THE FALL | # THE FALL )
! 5. h Fall is fast approaching and no better season of the yeat is known gl > ;
. THE PINE: to the trade than this, for the most Satisfactory Results. in House { /THETIME. b
4 p
4 3 p
4 If you are considering painting the outside or decorating the interior it can
4 x )
4 be done to better advantage now than any other time of the year. y
4 b
4 i ie
) And we are the people who can do it Best and Cheapest and most Artistically 3
4 ’
for you. >
4 y
4 Try us 3
1 i * :
was rai] ECKENROTH & MONTGOMERY. Bidil
ss } abo BELLEFONTE, PA. 18
4 THE TIME. ) TIME.
>
WY UY UYU YT YY YE YY YY we VW
|
|
———————————————— ee ———
——A Philosopher.—Wife—There is a
burglar down in the cellar,
Husband—Well, my dear,
be thankful that we are upstairs.
Wife—But he'll come up here.
Husband—Then we'll go down in the
cellar my dear. Surely a ten room house
ought to be big enough to hold three per-
sons without crowding.
reer
Real Estate.
Jorn C. MiLLER. EpMUND BLANCHARD.
res. Sec’y.
J. Tuomas MircaeLr, Treas.
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE \
COMPANY
te OF mee
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 you have a Farm or Town property
for Sale 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
ETT
Green's Pharmacy.
soll.
|
A SAFE
SUMMER PILL.
LR
Constipation usually precedes
cholera morbus, diarrhoea, dysen-
tery, flux, and all morbid bowel =
disorders marked by pain and too
frequent evaculation. Overcome
constipation and you guard against
these painful, weakening and dan-
gerous attacks. But the remedy
must be a mild one—one that reg-
ulates the bowels by awakening
the liver.
GREEN'S
LIVER PILLS
are so mild and gentle because
they give tone to the liver and
stimulate the secretion of bile.
Bile is nature's laxative and there
is no need of harsh aud drastic
drugs.
jg
J
CU
ihe ihe tl lle all in es, 0c Mc concoct lfc cl, fe.
LL
alls. il
La
25¢ and 50c. |
Money back if they fail.
I
Hioalhy
Simon,
GREEN’S PHARMACY,
Buse House BLock
BELLEFONTE, - PA. :
44-26-1y : ‘
alls 0c still
ge
A
£y
oa Ld ie Lb asia Jb aie ih of
Meat Markets.
a
G* THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buy
or gristly meats. I use Ting, the
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply ny customers with the fresh-
est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are
zo higher than poorer meats are eise-
ere. i :
r, thin
1 always have’
——DRESSED POULTRY,—=
Game in season, and any kinds of good
. meats you want. : :
Tey My Sop.
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
43-3¢-1y
QAVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
There is. no reason why you should use poor
meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender,
juicy steaks. . is abundant here-
abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calves
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good. We don’t
romise to Fie it away, but we will furnish you
Boop MEAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor. 3
——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 & KREAME
--GBTT Bush House ok
BELLEFONTE, PA.
4418 2 ar