Pemortaiic atc,
Bellefonte, Pa., September 27, 1901.
FARM NOTES.
—When the hay crop is short the farmer
with a long crop of corn can cut it up with
a harvester and shred it at the right time,
and the shredded feed makes a very good
substitute for hay.
—Clean off the asparagus tops, burn
them, and also burn the surface of the bed
by using any dry material, in order to kill
all insects or other enemies on the bed.
Cover the bed thickly with well rotted
manure, allowing it to remain until
spring.
—Onions keep best in a dry location,
dampness being injurious. If they become
_ frozen they should be kept so, or thawed
very slowly. They should not be stored
in boxes or barrels, bust in shallow recep-
tacles. If spread out on the floor of the
garret or barn loft and covered with hay or
straw when frozen they should keep in
sound condition until spring.
—Poultrymen who have cows and bave
surplus milk have a decided advantage over
those who do not. Milk is hoth food and
drink, and at this season is especiaily bene-
ficial to the growing birds. A safe way to
supply it is to heat it scalding het, and
when it has cooled let them drink as much
as they want within an hour in the morn-
ing. It should then be disposed of and
the vessel cleaned. Rotten milk is little
better than poison.
—The calf should be gently handled
from the start. The future disposition of
the cow depends upon her treatment when
young. To make a gentle milker the calf
should never receive a blow or harsh word,
in order that it may bave confidence in the
attendants, and it will not thereafter be
nervous. It should be rubbed, brushed,
petted, fed from the hand and the teats
and udder frequently handled. Itis easier
to break in a calf than to worry with a
vicious kicking cow.
—A good time, if not the best to cut
timber or fell trees is in mid summer, when
the leaves are full grown. If the trees are
cut from the 1st of June to the first of Sep-
tember and left two or three weeks until
the green leaves are dried before 2utting or
splitting, the leaves willdraw the sap from
the body of the tree and thus quickly sea-
son the wood and prevent sap rot and
worms. The 1st of August is one of the
best times to deaden trees says Field and
Farm.
—1It is only two months before the de-
mand for turkeys will be heavy, and any
cure given the growing turkeys, or even
the adults, will pay when the birds reach
the market. Turkeys will not thrive if
closely confined, and they prefer high
places for roosting. They frequently be-
come lame by alighting from high limbs to
the ground, for which reason they should
have a roosting shed when young soas to be’
taught to prefer such roosts to the trees.
Young turkeys sometimes die of what is
termed vertigo, but usually the difficulty
is that the large grey lice are at work on
the skins of the head, necks aud bodies,
the birds being tormented to death. A
few drops of melted lard on the head once
a week is an excellent preventive and rem-
edy for the large lice.
—Some farmers and gardeners have a
compost heap for providing fine manure to
flower plants and tender vegetables. Com-
post is simply fresh manure mixed with
muck, dirt or any absorbent material that
is in fine condition. The heap is kept un-
der cover, and if a large supply of material
has been collected, making a bulky heap,
the soapsuds and urine are thrown upon
the mass. It must be worked over so as to
secure decomposition of all the materials,
and if it heats too much moredry dirt must
be added. If the farmers would treat all
the manure made on his farm as so much
compost there would be a great saving of
plant food. The principal value of com-
post is its fine mechanical condition and its
careful handling under shelter.
—If you come in from a drive and the
horses legs are wet, rab them dry before
you leave them. Never leave mud on the
legs of horses, whether they are clipped or
not. The mud closes the pores of the skin
and checks the insensible perspiration, and
in a very little time you will have a case
of mud poisoning or scratches which may
be difficult tocure. The mud may be al-
lowed to dry and then be cleaned off and
out of the hair thoroughly, but should
never be left on all night.
An old broom, cut off so it is stiff and
stubhy, is good to take off the thickest,
and finish up with a whisk of straw or a
coarse cloth.
This keeps up healthy circulation in the
legs and makes them healthier and
stronger.
—Wheat fluctuates in weight according
to the dryness of the air. The extent of
this variation. under ordinary conditions
does not exceed 6 per cent. but where the
grain is taken from an intensely dry cli-
mate to a comparatively damp one the
gain may amount to 25 per cent.
Oats stored in the fall lost in one in-
stance over three per cent.by the following
May, less than 2 per cent. in the second in-
stance and exactly 2 per cent. in the third
and in a fourth lost but seven pounds in
100 bushels.
Corn, when the entire plant is stored in
the silo, suffers a very considerable loss in
weight. Asan average of four tests this
loss amounted to 8.25 per cent. In other
cases the loss varied from 14.57 to 20.36
per cent.
When the entire plant is cured in the
field, subsequent variations in weight are
determined by the dryness of the air. At
the Connecticut station, where 27.36 tons
of corn were cot Sept. 1st into shocks,
hauled to the barn later and stored for fod-
der, the gross weight was but 4.8 tons. On
Feb. 8th following the weight was 7.5 tons.
In a duplicate test 25.5 tons of green corn
weighed but 5.2 tons on Nov. 11th and
gained to 8.5 tons by Feb, 8th.
When the corn is _husked in the field,
the loss of weight suffered by the ears de-
pends on their condition when hauled to
the crib. * Very damp corn cribhed early
in October shrunk in weight 30 per cent.
by the middle of February, while dry corn
cribbed Oct. 21st bad shrunk by the last of
January 11 per cent. In another case
corn very dry when hauled shrunk by New
Year’s less than 3 per cent. At the Iowa
station the loss in an entire station was 20
per cent. in one case and 9 per cent. in an-
other.
The relation between the weights of
kernels and cob does not stay constant as
the ears dry. When first husked, fully 25
per cent. of the weight of the ear lies in
the cob. An elaborate set of experiments
at Houghton showed that the shelled corn
lost in weight but about 7:45 per cent.
from October to March, while the cobs lost
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
The Clean City club is the name of Chi-
cago’s latest club. It is composed of chil-
dren and was organized several months
ago by Miss Gertrude Howe, the head of
the children’s club work at Hull House.
From a handful of children, it has grown
into an organization of more than 1,000
members. Each child promises to pick up
and destroy at least one piece of paper from
the streets every day. When the street re-
ceptacles are full, the children take their
pieces home or to the Hull Houseand burn
them. Once in awhile when there are ex-
tra accumulations, a jubilee bonfire takes
place.
Spirits of camphor will quickly remove
the white spots on polished wood surfaces
made from the spilling of spirits or from
too hot plates. A large and serious stain
caused by the breaking of a bottle of
brandy and the spilling of its contents on a
mantle was entirely eradicated by an apph-
cation of spirits of camphor. The camphor
must be wiped off quickly, and in this case
the surface was wiped over afterward with
a soft cloth upon which a few drops of good
furniture polish had heen poured.
In answer to the question : ‘‘Who is the
greatest woman in all history ?’’ pus to 200
Macon county (Mo. ) teachers Miss Nannie
Vickroy, of Macon, made a unique answer,
which was awarded the prize for its origin-
ality. Miss Vickroy passed Queen Victor-
ia, Frances Willard, Helen Gould and
other women whose names were the most
popular, and declared : ‘‘The wife of the
Missouri farmer of moderate means, who
does her own cooking, washing and iron-
ing, brings up a large family of boys and
girls to he useful members of society and
finds time for her own intellectual and
moral improvement is ‘‘the greatest woman
in all history.”
A good model for you to follow for your
cloth gown has the new bodice yelept the
military coat. This is a tight-fitting,
double-breasted, three-quarter-length af-
fair. It is only fastened as far as the waist.
It has a distinct style of its own, and is
strictly tailor finished. Twenty black vel-
vet flattened buttons close this on the left
side. Although arranged in a straight row,
the buttons are made to appear as if in
groups of five on account of the decoration
of ornamental stitching. From each of five
buttons a line of machine stitching runs to
a point on the right side, slightly beyond
the middle of the waist. The lines of ma-
chine stitching converge at the point, mak-
ing ornamental triangles of stitching,and in
connecting the groups of five buttons ap-
parently detach them from the others in
line. There are twenty velvet buttons,
and so arranged in groups of five we have
four triangle patterns of machine stitching.
Below the waist the long skirts of our mil-
itary coat are edged with a double row of
machine stitching. The designs in stitch-
ing simulate braiding in soutache but are
considered rather more novel. The pat-
terned rows of stitching decorate the collar,
the coat front and the gauntlet upturned
cuffs. - The cuffs are stitched in rows for
almost their entire height.
The tailored skirts accompanying the
military coat has heen made up on a circu-
lar foundation, finished with a dust ruffle.
The feature is the graduated flounce rising
high in tbe back.. Above the flounce are:
nine rows of machine stitching sweeping
upward toward the back. This serves as a
heading for ornamental stitching on the
flounce, a design of triangles resting on the
broad base.
The Norfolk jacket with the short skirt
is a prime favorite this fall for walking
suits. . The single breasted Norfolk jacket
is made with tight-fitting front and a little
skirt effect over the hips ; the sleeves with
cuffs instead of being plain. The skirt bas
seven gores, and flares, with a deep facing
around the bottom finished with stitching.
The seams are lapped and the back of the
skirt is entirely new this fall, with an in-
verted pleat. It has no lining.
Straps and stitched folds contine as the
favored trimmings for cloth gowns. The
straps are often fastened down with but-
tons, which often harmonize with the
gown. Lacings of black velvet or satin are
almost a necessity on a fashionable gown.
They are used on almost everything except
a tailor-made. Skirts and corsage alike
are slashed and then laced up with velvet
ribbons. Or the front of the bolero or cor-
sage is laced across the chemisette.
The half and three-quarter length coats,
made in flowered silk, cloth and velvet,
will be very much worn this coming season
as outside garments.
Cut-out cloth will he used extensively as
trimming, both on velvet and silk.
Do you know how to make French
knots ?
Too bad, if you don’t, because French
knots you must have, and it costs a neat
little sum of money to order them done.
You know what they are. of course.
Just dots made by thread scattered along
a cloth surface in regular geometrical pro-
cessions or in scattered groups.
Half the modish women one sees these
days in the country are busy with needle
and thread making these knots. No mat-
ter if they haven’t any special use for them
at this time they know how much they
will be needed when the fall and winter
frocks are being put together. :
Knots of white thread put on fine hem-
stitched muslin bands may be used on thin
blouses for the winter, for there is no
doubt that this winter will sanction the
fashion of the various thin white blouses
to be worn under a plain or elaborate
jacket.
Louisine will be the fashionable fabric
for dressy blouses to be worn with band-
some cloth suits, and French knots look
immensely well on the bands that go to
making collar, cuffs and front box pleat.
Black knots on white are charming.
Try making some on bands of white taf-
feta and see how stylish the result is!
Then hemstitch these bands and apply them
to the white blouse you will surely have
$his winter, with cat-stitching of black
silk.
See if your friends don’t admire it!
The color of the eyes should determine
the choice of dress and millinery.
A blonde may wear pure white with ad-
vantage, hut the brunette nearly always
looks better in cream colored fabrics
This ought to be more generally recog-
nized. .
Brown eyes and brown dress go well to-
gether.
Blue-eyed girls should wear blue as often
as possible.
slim figures.
shoulders.
fully 36 per cent.
The tan shades are not often suitable for
Black satin intensifies the effect of round
Dull black is the best choice for a fair-
haired woman, while a brunette must or-
der something brilliantly black if she
‘| really wishes to look her best.
From Hobart, the New Town tn Okla-
homa.
The following interesting information
about how the government conducts its
lottery and the way they build towns in
the South-west was written by Daniel Mec-
Bride, a well known former resident of this
well worth reading.
I suppose S.—wrote you about the unex-
pected streak of good luck that came to me
recently. Just for curiosity, I ‘‘Registered”’
for a ‘Farm’ in this new country. My
name came out of the lottery wheel the very
first day,from among one hundred and sixty-
seven thousand names. I can’t say that I
wanted it or cared anything about it—
though S—kept urging me in every letter to
me, to Register—Register—Register.
Well, as so on as I found that I had drawn
a farm, I got a govemm entma and began
to look up where I ought to locate it. After
careful examination I decided to choose it as
close to Hobart as possible, principally be-
cause there are scarcely any Indian allot-
. ments here—that means that thisisa white
man’s country—a land owner’s country—not
a renters country on Indian lands. Common
sense teaches that an owner will improve his
farm more than renters will. So I came
here and spent four days looking the im-
mediate country over carefully—taking notes
as I walked around all four sides of the fu-
ture town, for say three miles out.
Then I went back to El-Reno land office
and *'Filed,” as it is called,—that is, naming
where I wanted my farm. My number was
371. When your number is called out you
go in and name where you want your farm,
from any not yet ‘‘Filed’’ on. I got mine
one and a-half miles east and half a mile
south of this nice, new town—the county
seat of Kiowa county.
It is as smooth and nice a 160 acre farm as
I ever saw—not a square rod of land but
what can be plowed—it is simply magnificent
for wheat or cotton or grass. It will makea
dandy dairy farm, or just the thing in a few
years to pasture town cows by the month—
instead of plowing and raising crops that
takes hard labor. The tops of the houses in
town can be seen from it. I am going to
have a well bored soon—they get good water
at 35 feet. They bore that in one day. And
I am going to build a house and plant a large
number of trees this fall, so as to make it
look home-like as soon as possible. Trees
grow so fast in this country that in a very
few years the house will be hidden by trees
and shrubbery. Settlement must be made
inside of six months. In six months from
now every 160 acres will have a settler on it.
Government land is getting so scarce that
people areas hungry as wolves for it. A
great many women and girls drew farms. A
girl bank clerk drew the one just north of
mine. She and her widowed mother are going
tomove on it right away. She is as tickled
over her luck asa little boy with his first
pair of pants
The first night I was here I slept on a
blanket laid on the wild prairie I looked up
at the stars, and listened to the wolves and
coyotes yelping close around till I fell asleep,
and slept soundly till daylight.
There were probably not more than 100
people here then, half of them lying out like
myself, the rest in tents. Two trains came
in during the night and brought say 300 peo-
ple. The next day 500 more came, and the
second night at least 1,000 came, and they
Reps coming that way until about 3,000 were
ere.
They took the census last week for incor-
poration purposes, and found 3,600 people
here. Itis estimated that 1,500 men are at
work building houses.
Five weekly newspapers are issued already
here; 13 lumber yards; 3 banks; several stores
bigger than any in Bellefonte. About every
kind of business you could name. The last
Legislature appropriated $65.000 for the erec-
tion of another Normal school. The commit-
tee to select a location was here last week
and were so pleased with Hobart that they
said if Hobart would give 40 acres of land
and $5,000 they would locate it here. The
people at once said they would raise it. One
man gave the land, and they raised $5,547 at
once and sent a citizen’s committee to the
government to secure the school.
We expect word this afternoon that we
have secured the school.
They are beginning a $35,000 court house,
and putting in telephone at once, and are
getting ready for electric light and water
plants.
I never saw such a quick change from a
wild prairie to a live, bustling city. Five
different denominations have preachers al-
ready and gathering up congregations. I at-
tended Presbyterian Sunday school and
preaching yesterday. Miss Minnie Johnson,
a great big 200 pound girl, a Kansan born, an
Evangelist and organizer of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union,gave an address
last night in the Methodist tent. I never
heard a woman talk like she can. She isa
graduate ot the University of Kansas, a
seholar and a very pleasant talker. She has
such a good big, round voice.
There is not one negro here, and they
won't allow any to come. Only a few In-
dians—not over a dozen. They haul wood
and watermelons to town to sell—and to sell
ponies—at from $10 to about $18. You read
about Lone Wolf, who tried so hard to stop
the government from opening this new coun-
try. He lives about four miles from Hobart.
He has a son who isa graduate of Harvard
University, and a shrewd, sharp lawyer. It
was he, really, who put it in his father’s
head to make trouble.
I can get $2,000 now for my farm, but I
will not sell it. Since buying lot for Willie
it bas become almost in the centre of town
and is becoming quite valuable. I paid $370
for it and I could double my money alreadv.
370 and 371 seem to be my lucky numbers.
But enough about Hobart. I hope to hear
soon that you are coming to S. I almost for-
got tosay that I am building a store build-
ing for Willie. Wishing you well, Iam
ery kindly,
DANIEL McBRIDE.
——*So you lent Harbinger the money,
did yon?”
“Yes.” 2
‘What did he say !”’
*‘He promised to pay with alacrity.”
‘‘He did, eh? Well, let me tell you
this; if there's one thing that’s scarcer with
him than money, it’s alacrity.’’—7it-Bits.
'
place, in a letter to a relative here and is
Romance of Pekin) Siege.
Miss Laura Conger Becomes Ligutenant Buch
| Bride.
The marriage of Miss Laura Conger,
| daughter of Minister Edwin H. Conger, to
| Lieut. Fred. C. Buchan, United States
army, was celebrated Friday evening at the
! residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.'S. Me Connell,
4539 Lake avenue, Chicago.
Miss Conger was with her parents at
Pekin during the siege and Lieutenant
Buchan was with the American forces in
the relief column. The wedding was
small owing to the fact that the bride’s
father was unable to leave Pekin, and only
about 25 relatives were present at the cer-
emony.
Mrs. McConnell is Mr. Conger’s sister.
Miss Conger was attended by her cousins,
Miss Mary C. Pierce and Miss Lavinia
Pike McConnell. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr.J. W. Hanson.
The bride was attired in a princess gown
of white embroidered crape, trimmed with
duchess lace, and carried lilies of the val-
ley. :
Among those present were the bride’-
mother, Mrs. Conger, the father and moth
er of the groom, Mr.and Mrs. W. J.
Buchan.
Anxious to Sec Assassin Die.
In the belief that Czolgosz will be ex-
ecuted in Auburn N. Y., prison more than
100 persons have made application to
Warden Mead to witness the electrocution
of the assassin of President McKinley.
The requests came by telegraph, tele-
phone and mail. The first application
SOUTH CAROLINA ROCK
Ammoniated Fertilizers an
with fertilizer attachments.
BONE FE
the discount offered.
getting something for nothing.
a value and brings a fair price.
They will do better for you and
46-4-13
was received one hour after the President’s
death.
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. S. H. Lincoln
who attended her that fearful night, but
she begged for 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 marvelous 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.
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
Castoria.
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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 no
one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits,
[mitations 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 Diarrhoea 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.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
=
Pure Refined Parafifine.
Honeka
HARNESS OIL
Rain and sweat have no effect on har-
ness treated with Eureka Harness Oil.
It resists the damp, keeps the leather
soft and pliable. Stitches do not break.
No rough surface to chafe and cut.
The harness not only keeps looking
like new, but wears twice as long by
the use of Eureka Harness Oil.
Sold everywhere in cans—all sizes made by
GOOD COUNTY TIMOTHY SEED, $2.60 per bushel.
on hand, at correspondingly low prices.
The best GRAIN DRILLS you will find here too, all sizes,
McCALMONT & CO’S CHAMPION AMMONIATED
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
It is not the price but the actual analysis
of the fertilizer which effects the crop.
Conservative men, don’t buy from strangers.
thing they don’t know something about. Don’t believe they are
with whom you are acquainted and in whom you have confidence.
McCalmont & Co.
’s
Cl CRT EY,
ERTILIZER AND TIMOTHY SEED
ING.
PHOSPHATE, $12.00 per ton
d Western Timothy Seed always
RTILIZER
Don’t buy any-
Everything worth anything, has
Buy from responsible dealers
you can do better by them.
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
To SAVE HER CHILD.-— From fright-
ful disfigurement Mrs. Nannie Galleger, of
La Grange, Ga., applied Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve to great sores on her head and face,
and writes its quick cure exceeded all her
hopes. It works wonders in sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, burns and piles. 25c.
Cure guaranteed by F. P. Green, druggist.
I SURES
Harness Oil.
FE URERA
HARNESS
OIL.
A good looking horse and poor
looking harness is the worst
kind of a combination
——EUREKA HARNESS OIL—
not only makes the harness and
the horse look better, but makes
the leather soft and pliable, puts :
it in condition to last—twice as
long as it ordinarily would.
Sold everywhere in cans—all sizes. Made by
STANDARD OIL CO.
GIVE
YOUR
HORSE A
CHANCE!
$9-37-1y
Jewelry.
\ N EDDING GIFTS
sen OF
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.
smn [ 3] enn
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
41-46 High 8t. BELLEFONTE PA
Money to Loan.
ONEY TO LOAN on good security
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
46-38
‘ 45-14-1yr.
and houses for rent.
J. M. EEICHLINE,
Att'y at Law,
Fall Painting and Repapering.
b ;
THE FALL J . THE FALL
18 ; Hall is fast approaching and no better season of the year is known IS ’
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THE TIME, } to the trade than this, for the most Satisfactory Results in House | THE TIME. p
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YY YY Decoration. ~~ Vvvvv)
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If you are considering painting the outside or decorating the interior it can 4
ad ; :
be done to better advantage now than any other time of the year. y
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And we are the people who can do it Best and Cheapest and most Artistically {
1
4 for you. \
’
, Try us )
Boel lo Be
3 ) ECKENROTH & MONTGOMERY. y
4 THE FALL i THE FALL
1 18 4 46-9 BELLEFONTE, Pa. 18 ;
4 THE TIME. ) . TIME. 4
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iain hi
Real Estate.
JouN C. MILLER. EpMUND BLANCHARD.
res. Sec’y.
J. TromMAs MircueLL, Treas.
[RE ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE
COMPANY
—O Fs
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
or sale or rent place it in our
hands.
ou wish to buy or rent a Farm or
ouse consult us.
If
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
Flour and: Feed.
{ons Y. WAGNER,
BroCKERHOFF MILLS, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Etc.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
times the following brands of high grade
flour
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—formerly Phece-
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the county where
SPRAY,
an extraordinary fine grade of
Spring wheat Patent Flour can be
obtained.
ALSO:
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
Whole or Manufactured.
All kinds of Grain bought at office.
Exchanges Flour for Wheat.
OFFICE and STORE,
Bellefonte.
- MILL,
46-19-1y
- Bishop Street,
ROOPSBURG.
Meat Markets.
(3 BT THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying,
or gristly meats. I use only 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
Ro higher than poorer meats are eise-
where.
or, thin
I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want,
Try My Suop.
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
43-3¢-Iy
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 Five it away, but we will furnish you
§0oD MEAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor.. t
GIVE US A TRIAL—
andsee if you don’tsavein the long run and
ha. ~ better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea~
son) than have been furnished you.’
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bush House Block
BELLEFONTE, PA.