Bellefonte, Pa., September 13, 1901.
Ee
FARM NOTES.
—Tt is claimed that a sprinkling of hops
in the brine used for pickling bacon and
hams adds greatly to the flavor and assists
in their preservation. The method is one
said to be practiced in England.
—Never depend upon a single food for an
animal. The cow prefers a varied diet and
will give more milk when her food is of a
kind to tempt her to eat. A good cow nec-
essarily consumes more food than an infe-
rior one.
—Clean off the asparagus bed and apply
a mixture of 200 pounds superphosphate,
225 pounds sulphate of potash per acre,and
give the bed a good coating of manure.
Next spring clean it off and apply 100
pounds nitrate of soda.
—The large worms that prey on catalpa
trees can be destroyed by the use of Paris
green in water, sprayed on the trees. Ker-
osene emulsion also destroys them. Such
work should be done as soon as the worms
are seen, giving frequent application if
necessary.
—1If the sod in the orchard is too tough,
and it is not desirable to plow it, turn the
pigs in it and give them a free range. They
will always find something to root for, and
the result will be that they will break up
the sod and benefit the trees. At the same
‘time the hogs will secure a portion of their
food and keep in a thrifty condition.
—Corn fodder that is not cut down until
the leaves are yellow, and then left all win-
ter in the fields, where the shocks are blown
over, and the fodder exposed to rain and
frosts, is usually worth nothing, and in-
stead of so doing it will be better to haul
it to the barnyard and let the cattle pick it
over hefore it loses value ; but if the fodder
is out when somewhat green, and cared for,
the farmer will find that it is relished as
much as bay.
—There is much to learn in regard to
feeding. The common practice is to give
the hay and grain separately. Experiments
made to test the value of foods under dif-
ferent systems of feeding demonstrate that
the best results are obtained when the
grain is ground, the hay cut into short
lengths, the bulky food then moistened,
and the grain and hay mixed, which is
done by sprinkling the ground grain over
the hay. This mode demands more labor,
but at the present time grinding mills and
power feed cutters are cheap enough to be
within 1each of all. The mixed food is
better digested, is relished, and a saving is
effected in the quantity,as the careful prep-
aration lessens the waste.
—Now that fertilizers will be purchased
by farmers for wheat, which is seeded in
the fall, it is not out of place to suggest a
few points on ‘‘phosphates’” to those who
are inexperienced regarding the ingredients
of fertilizers. One difficulty met with by
manufacturers and dealers is that when
some farmers desire to purchase fertilizers
they ask for ‘‘phosphate.”’ As phosphate
is only one kind of plant food, the farmer
who uses it alone will be disappointed with
the results, as there are three principal in-
gredients in all ‘complete’ fertilizers—
phosphoric acid, nitrogen, and potash. The
phosphoric acid exists in combination with
lime, and is known as ‘‘phosphate of lime’
or ‘‘phosphate.’’ Bones are phosphate of
lime, and so is the Carolina phosphate rocks:
though other matter in small proportions
exist in both, but when the farmer buys
phosphate he cares nothing for the lime,
the main article of value being the phos-
phoric acid. If he buys complete fertilizer
he will find nitrogen the most costly sub-
stance, but if his land demands certain
plant foods then that is the farmer’s mis-
fortune, and he must procure them or suf-
fer loss in yielding of crop, as well as of fer-
tility of soil. There is no escape for the
farmer from the use of fertilizers. He may
save $10 or $20 by not purchasing fertilizer
but he will lose perhaps 10 times as much
in the crop. Plants must be fed, and the
better they are fed the greater their thrift
and progress.
Leaving nitrogen and potash out of con-
sideration, the terms ‘‘phosphoric acid’
“phosphates,’’ ‘‘available,”” “water solu-
ble,” *‘citric soluable,”’ etc., are enough to
puzzle the most progressive farmers, and
confuses them, as there is too much ap-
pearance of chemistry in the matter. Of
course, the terms are well understood by
many but hundreds of farmers cannot give
their attention to astudy of the words used
to express the different forms of phosphoric
acid. To make the matter plain it may be
stated that in purchasing ‘‘phosphate’’ the
substance desired is ‘‘phosphoric acid.” A
bone is insoluble, as every farmer knows,
and plants cannot utilize the phosphoric
acid of the bone unless the bone is changed
in composition, or dissolved, as it is term-
ed. The manufacturer uses sulphuric acid
(often styled oil of vitriol) on the bone.
The strong sulphuric acids seizes the lime
of the bone, unites with it and drives the
phosphoric acid out. The phosphoric acid
not then being combined with any other
substance is said to be ‘‘free” and ‘‘wa-
ter soluble,” that is, it is soluble in water.
When applied to the land, as is done with
“‘gnperphosphate’’ or acidulated rock,’’ the
free phosphoric acid unites with any lime
existing in the soil, or it may also have
again united with lime in the fertilizer in
some cases, but such unions are known as
‘reverted,’ that is, resumed again into the
condition of phosphate of lime, but the
phosphate is then in such a finely divided
state as to be soluable in the soil, owing to
the presence of carbonic acid in soils and
the acid agencies of the roots. This form
of phosphate is termed ‘‘citric soluble;’’
hence phosphates may be water soluble and
citric soluble, both’ forms being ‘‘avail-
able.”
PURCHASING PHOSPHATE.
When purchasing phosphate be sure that
you want nothing else. Never use the
term ‘‘phosphate’’ if you desire fertilizer,
as the two terms mean different articles.
If you desire an excess of phosphoric acid
for some particular crop it should be so
stated to the dealer, but otherwise do not
omit nitrogen and potash, as these sub-
gtances are just as important as the phos-
phate and sometimes more so. Farmers
will make no mistake in buying phosphate,
bus they lose much in not taking the pains
to know how to buy or for what to ask.
The fact that thousands of farmers order
“‘phosphate’’ when they really mean ‘‘com-
plete fertilizer’’ is a source of much annoy-
ance and confusion to manufacturers, who
are fearful of receiving condemnation at
the hands of farmers should the results of
farmers’. mistakes in ordering supplies
prove disastrous, and it isa fact that the
use of fertilizer has been serionaly interfer-
ed with and crippled simply because farm-
. er adhere to the use of the term ‘‘phos-
phate.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
The most glaring fault of American
dressing is the discord expressed by femin-
ine clothing and the time or place. We no
longer find decollete gowns in daylight, to
be sure, but we see tailor made frocks on
festive occasions and shirtwaists at formal
affairs. Now both are excellent garments,
designed for a purpose, but that purpose is
not festive in nature. They are the com-
fortable, convenient articles of wearing ap-
parel for morning wear, for business wear,
for shopping and traveling. They are emi-
nently suitable as country garb and are
permissible at a matinee. But the woman
who has time enough to consider her per-
sonal appearance—and all women should
find some time—should never permit her-
self to be guilty of the bad taste of misus-
ing her garments.
Dont’s for Girls.—Don’t waste emotion.
Life is very short and excessive feelings dis-
turbs the brain, weakens the heart and ages
the body.
Don’t be proud. Be self respecting. Let
none use you for a step ladder. Offer to
assist when you can.
Don’t preach; live your sermons. Be
honest, virtuous, obliging, merrry and
wise, but don’t be Pharisaical.
Don’t judge men by their raiment or by
their speech. Flattery is a cheap and be-
littling thing, and many a shabby man has
a noble soul.
Don’t spend other persons’ money.
While you owe your butcher or baker part
of the money you think is yours is in real-
ity theirs.
Don’t be too artistic. Your father re-
joices in his shabby armchair.. To crowd
it ont would be very undaughterly. Artis
long, but fathers sometimes deserve humor-
ing.
Don’t ask financial aid of your dearest
friends; obligations menace friendship.
Don’t write long letters to men at their
offices, or telephone intimately. Men are
busy fighting the world, and are in reality
more sensitive than women about personal:
ities.
Don’t howl for the moon. There 1s only
one moon; God needs it. Be content with
the best you can achieve here.
Don’t consider vourself the axis of the
world. You are only a spoke.
Don’t expect unreasonably, then blame
fate for niggardly ways. Much misery is
caused by this. :
Don’t gush; it is non-effective. Be cor-
dial and show loving kindness. Gushing is
stupid and coarse.
Don’t choose the bargain table as a safety
valve when your purse is over full. When
it is not a snare it is a delusion.
Don’t be idle. Idlenessis the mother of
all ills, mental, physical and spiritual.
‘Work for.some goal.
It is the little accessories of a toilet which
makes a woman look well dressed. A va-
riety of becoming stocks, pretty collarettes
of organdy, or lawn orlace, fresh ribbons
about the throat, all of these details are of
importance in producing the desired effect.
Neck dressing is an item not to be negleot-
ed, if a woman wishes to look well. Her
shirt waist may bear traces of repeated
washings and starchings, but if itis well
laundered, and she wears a fresh and be-
coming stock with it, she feels, and she is
right in feeling, she presents a correct ap-
pearance.
What d« LEE pervous mother ask her-
self in moments when nerves are over-
strained by pain or excitement of any kind?
“‘Rest !’’ she demands. ‘‘Leave me! Let
me have quiet, darkness, freedom from ef-
fors !"’
We accord the nervous baby exactly op-
posite treatment. We answer as if it en-
treated, ‘‘Rock me ! Toss me ! Shake rattles
at me! Sing tome! Shout, jump at me!
Show me a light—anything to keep me
awake and excited !”’
Tradition takes a strong hold on the
nursery. It is voted cruel indifference to
‘“‘let a baby cry.” The very mother who
best recognizes a ‘‘good cry’’ in calming
her own overwrought feelings can least
make up her mind to allow the same relax-
ation to the baby for whose nervous condi-
tion she is probably eutirely to blame, says
‘*Gocd Housekeeping.’ :
The tiny baby’s fretfulness is asa rule
purely physical and especially dependent
on over excited nerves. Any mother who
will allow her baby to grow for at least six
months of its life in a restful atmosphere,
absolutely unstimulated beyond its natural
pace of development, will have food for
thought on comparing her results with
those of the more common training.
It you are going to fit up your house for
the winter here area few hints towards
beautifying it.
Shelves are never amiss in a modern
room. Not the ready made shelves of the
shops, but those put here, there and every-
where made and stained by a carpenter.
They are made all widths, too. One most
stylish one seen lately was at least 10 in.
wide and ran across just one side of the
room. It was stained green and the un-
usually large supporting bracketes were
ornamented to represent the head and neck
of a pea-fowl. :
A living room in a modern dwelling is
upholstered in moss green and a tender
gray, the color of lichens and of granite
rock. The walls are covered with moss
green burlap, which ascends as bigh as the
‘“‘plate rail.”” Above this the wall is cov-
erel by a frieze of gray burlap. The
green willow easy ohairs are fitted with
moss green velvet covered cnshions. The
window seat is fitted with lichen, gray and
moss green covered cushions. The rugon
the floor is of mixed rock gray and moss
grees. These colors blend together very
well.
The open beam ceiling is growing more
and more the proper thing for living room,
den, dining room, ete. These heams are
usually stained or painted like the wood- |
work of the room. A very effective
color scheme used by one of our most ex-
clusive decorators for the living room of
the house of one of our smart set bad dark
green wainscoating, doors, etc., and yellow
walls, and then the beams were painted
green.
The tailor costume is the autumn suit
“par excellence.”’ It is to that the contur-
ieres are now giving their attention. The
skirts will not be so long as formerly, and
the jackets will he long and sight-fitting at
the back and straight and loose in front,
Spening over embroidered waistcoats.
ese waistcoats the conturieres are mak-
ing in cloth of two shades—one a brilliant
green, the other in Etruscan red; also in
white doeskin and suede’ kid. Faced
cloths, chiefly in black, will take the place
of she much-worn friezes of last year.
~—Subacribe for the WATCHMAN.
Cloudburst at Cleveland.
A Million Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed
- —Hundreds of Families Rescued From Their
Homes.
Sunday morning the citizens of Cleve-
land O., awoke to look upon a scene
of unparalleled devastation and destruction
caused by a raging flood. While the en-
tire city was more or less effected, the
great volume of raging water vented its
anger over miles of the eastern portion of
the city and caused an amount of damage
proximated at $1,000,000.
The overflow was caused by a rainstorm
that commenced shortly after 2 o'clock,
turned into a perfect cloudburst between 3
and 5 o’clock and then continued with
great force until nearly 10 o’clock. The
storm, according to the weather officials,
was the heaviest that ever swept over
Cleveland since the establishment of the
Government Bureau in that city over forty
years ago.
That no lives were lost is nothing short
of a miracle, as the stories of thrilling es-
capes from the water on several of the
principal residence streets of the city are
told.
The water spread over an area in the
East End nearly eight miles long and a
mile and a half wide.
Over a large part of this exclusive resi-
dence territory the water rushed with ter-
rific force, varying in depth from one to
six fees. Culverts, trestles and bridges
were torn down and for hours nothing
seemed capable of stemming the tide of de-
struction.
Hundreds of residents who were impris-
oned in their beautiful homes like strand-
ed islanders were almost panic-stricken,ex-
pecting to be called upon to wade out into
the swirling water at almost every minute.
Danger signals were flashed about the city
as speedily as the disabled telephone sys-
tem would allow, and the work of rescue
commenced.
Row boats plied back and forth assisting
whole families from perilous positions, but
these proved pitifully inadequate and it
was soon found necessary to go to the ex-
traordinary precaution of calling on the
life-saving crew from the river, a distance
of seven miles.
The life boats were quickly loaded on
wagons and hurried to the scene of destruc-
tion.
The torrent surged with awfal force for
hours in Deering street, from Fairmount to
the Boulevard, and over a dozen families
were penned in like rats in a trap, with
water five and six feet deep surrounding
their homes.
At this point the life-saving crew work-
ed valiantly, and, assisted by squads of
firemen and policemen, finally succeeded
in landing the terror-stricken people in
places of safety. The fear was greatly en-
hanced by the momentary expectation that
the great Shaker Heights dam would break
loose and belch forth terrible destruction.
Shortly before noon the torrent sncceded
in undermining a score of graves in the St.
Joseph cemetery, at the corner of East
Madison and Woodland, and the bodies
were soon being tossed about in the waters.
Uses of Orris Root.
Beads of the Plant Employed to Keep Wounds
Open,
The British vice consul at Leghorn, in his
report of his district for the past year, men-
tions a curious industry in which orris root
plays the chief part. This isthe production
of beads made from the root, with a fine hole
through the centre. The beads are of
many sizes, the smallest being about that
of a marble. Not many years ago about
20,000,000 of these were exported each
year, but now the exports has fallen to 4,-
000,000. It appears that there was once a
medical theory that the best means of ocur-
ing scrofula and certain diseases of the
blood was to keep an open wound in the
body of the sufferer, and these orris root
beads were inserted into the wound for
this purpose. It is still possible to buy at
Italian medical instruments makers’ the
special wire-grated bandage prepared for
the arm in this process. Orris was proba-
bly used in this way because of its tenden-
cy to dilate in any liquid substance. The
practice undoubtedly still prevails, though
medical science has long condemned it.
A factory for making these beads has re-
cently heen established in Paris, and the
greater part of the Leghorn export goes to
Lyons, while part of it goes to Frankfort.
The use of the beads is dying out in Italy,
but it is not uncommon to meet with
people who have heen treated in this way.
Another article made from orris root is
the dentarnolo, or finger, which is designed
to take the place of the old-fashioned in-
fants’ coral and assist teething. The juice,
of which a small amount is.absorbed in
sucking, is said to be an excellent diges-
tive. This is a modern and a growing in-
dustry, and apparently reached Italy from
Germany. Now half a million of these
fingers are sent from Leghorn to Germany
and Austria every year. Orris root grains,
colored in blue, red, yellow, green ‘and
osher colors, are exported to the same coun-
tries, where they are used to throw on fires
to give an agreeable odor to saloons and
entrance balls, while in the form of tiny
chips the root is chewed, mostly by men
servants, to remove the smell of tobacco,
garlic and the like. pat
: SSA
——Charles M. Schwab, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, bas ap-
proved of the plans for a school building at
Weatherly, Pa., for which he will provide
the funds. The contract has been award-
ed. The building will represent an out-
lay of about $100,000.
1 Great Fires of History.
Most Calamitous Conflagrations in the Old and
‘ New Worlds During the Past.
| The old world’s most calamitous fire was
| that which took place in on in 1666,
. which destroyed 14,000 buildings, laid 400
streets waste, and rendered 200,000 persons
; homeless, the loss of life being 1,000, and
that of property $40,000,000. Moscow’s
conflagration in 1812 consumed 8,000 of the
city’s 10,000 buildings, compelling 20,000
of the city’s inhabitants to sleep on the
ground, destroyed 200 lives and $10,000,000
of property, and had political consequen-
ces which affected the history of Europe.
1t brought Bonapart’s Russian campaign
to disaster, caused a retreat ip the dead of
winter in which the lives of 160,000 of hie
soldiers were loat, broke the spell of his
invincibility, and incited the new com-
binations against him which eventually
resulted in his overthrow, says ‘‘Leslie’s
Weekly.”
New York city had a fire in 1835 which
destroyed $20,000,000 of property, and one
in 1838 which inflicted a loss of $10,000,-
000, and this was followed by one in 1845
in which $8,000,000 of property went up
in smoke. Pittsburg had a $6,000,000
in 1854, followed by one in Albany which
inflicted a damage of $3,000,000 in 1848,
and by one in St. Louis, which destroyed
$5,000,000 of property in 1849. San Fran-
cisco had two fires six weeks apart in 1851,
inflicting a loss of $4,000,000 in the first,
and of $3,000,000 in the second. The
Fourth of July celebration in 1866 caused
in Portland, Me., the most destructive fire
ever known on the American continent up
to that time, except New York’s of 1835,
Portland’s loss being $15,000,000, like
Jacksonville's
The two most calamitous fires ever known
anywhere in the world occurred in the
United States within thirteen months of
each other. In the first of these, in Chi-
cago, on October 8-9, 1871, the property
loss was $200,000,000, and in the second,
in Boston, on November 9th, 1872, $80,-
000,000 of property was consumed. In
Chicago 100,000 persons were left without
homes, and 200 were killed. Chicago’s
heads the list of the world’s destructive
conflagrations, but, as she had over 300,000
population in 1871, the loss in Jackson-
ville in 1901, with 28,000 population, is
| proportionately not very far below that of
the metropolis on Lake Michigan.
Then He Fled.
A tramp called at a farmhouse on the
Yorkshire wolds the other day and asked
for some refreshments. As the lady of the
house’ refused to give him any, and the
man would not go away, she told him she
would call her husband.
‘Oh, no, you won’t,’’ replied the tramp,
‘‘because he ain’t in.”’
‘How do you know ?’’ asked the lady.
‘‘Because,’”’ answered the tramp, as he
sidled down the garden path, ‘‘a man who
married'a woman with a face like that is
only home at meal times.’’
* A NIGHT oF TERROR.—‘ ‘Awful anxiety
was felt for the widow of the brave Gen.
Burnham, of Machias, Me., when the doc-
tors said she would die from Pneumonia
before morning’ writes Mrs. 8. H. Lincoln
who attended her that fearful night, but
she begged fr Dr. King’s New Discovery,
which had more than once saved her life,
and cured her of Consumption. After tak-
ing, she slept all night. Further use en-
tirely cured her.” This marvelons medi-
cine is guaranteed to cure all Throat,Chest
and Lung Diseases. Only 50c. and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Green's drug store.
Castoria.
AS T.0. RB 1 A
cC AS T 0 B I. .A
C A $$ T O0:B.1. A
C A §.T 0 B I A
Cc A'S .T.0.8B. 1 A
ccc
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 jno
one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits,
Imitations and “Just-as-good’’ are but Ex-
periments, and endanger the health of
Children— ,
Experience against Experiment
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
destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrheea 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
Rears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
THe CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
Er —————————
Fall Painting and Repapering.
McCaimont & Co.
on hand, at correspondingly low
with fertilizer attachments.
Conservative men, don’t buy
a value and brings a fair price.
46-4-13
ERTILIZER AND TIMOTHY SEED
SOUTH CAROLINA ROCK PHOSPHATE, $12.00 per ton
GOOD COUNTY TIMOTHY SEED, $2.60 per bushel.
Ammoniated Fertilizers and Western Timothy Seed always
prices.
The best GRAIN DRILLS you will find here too, all sizes,
McCALMONT & COS CHAMPION AMMONIATED
BONE FERTILIZER
is a complete fertilizer and supplies the plant nourishment and
stimulant so much needed in Centre county soil, for all erops.
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 crop.
from strangers. Don’t buy any-
thing they don’t know something abouf. Don’t believe they are
getting something for nothing. Everything worth anything, has
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.
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
——A Philosopher.—Wife—There is a
burglar down in the cellar, Henry.
Husband—Well, my dear, we ought to
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.
EE hh i
Harness Oil.
TUBERS
HARNESS
OIL.
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.
GIVE
YOUR
HORSE A
CHANCE!
89:3%1y
Jewelry.
VV EDDING GIFTS
: rn) [omnes
STERLING SILVER.
COMBINE
BEAUTY, USEFULNESS
AND
DURABILITY,
for these reasons nothing else
is quite so fitting for the occa-
sion. ;
Articles for every use in the
best expression of taste.
torre [£m
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA
Money to Loan.
MIO¥EY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent. ;
M. KEICHLINE,
Att'y at
J.
45-14-1yr. Law.
4 THE FALL J 16 E THE FALL
) 1s Fall is fast approaching and no better season of the year is known IS p
b
THE TIVE to the trade than this, for the most Satisfactory Results in House { «THE TIMB.o}:
vv ve Decoration.
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. )
4 >
4 And we are the people who can do it Best and Cheapest and most Artistically !
4 !
4 for you.
: }
p : Try us }
; ECKENROTH & MONTGOMERY
4 THE FALL : THE FALL
) 18 46-9 BELLEFONTE, Pa, 18 4
{ THE TIME. TIME. }
; {
JouN C. MiLLER.
Pres.
J. Tuomas MircHELL, Treas.
JREAL ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE
COMPANY
tO Fes
CENTRE COUNTY
EpMUND BLANCHARD,
Sec'’y.
Real Estate and Conveyancing.
Valuable Town and Country
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
or gle or rent place it in. our
hands.
property
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, 4
BELLEFONTE, PA.
45-47-1y elephone connections
Green’s Pharmacy.
al
cot rect Bc. crt crt omc cmt A.
A :SAFE
SUMMER PILL.
ye
La ie nL
eg
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,
J 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 and drastic
drugs. { :
. 25¢ and 50c.
Money back if they fail.
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GREEN’S PHARMACY,
Buse House Brock
All ct
BELLEFONTE, .-. PA..: i.
26-1y fe ritt aed FR
Fn
beaver ag
5
gS SO
4
‘Meat Markets.
(3ET THE
BEST MEATS. inns
You save nothing by buyin
or gristly meats. Luse TE,
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. rd; hd Att oy
‘I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,—
a its 3
. Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
TrY My Suop.
'P. L. BEEZER. :
High Btreet, Bellefonte,
£7
poor, thin :
© Mag
43-3¢-1y
AVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
There is no reason why you should use poor
meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender,
juicy soaks. Good meat a dans Here.
abou cause good cattle ©)
are to be had. E : : Pan You
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
D MEAT, at ces that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor. :
——GIVE US A TRIAL—
and see if you don’t save in the I run and
has» better Moste, Poultry and as (in sew-
son) than have been hed I% 3 ie
GETTIG 4 KREAMER,
Baissrowms, Pa. Bush Huuse Block