Bena laa
Bellefonte, Pa., June 6, 1902
FARM NOTES.
—While the dandelion is regarded asa
weed in this country it is considered a val-
uable article of food in Europe, being cul-
tivated. It will do no harm in pastures,
as cows are fond of it, and as it is a hardy
plant it can thrive where some grasses will
not grow. It is better to have even a crop
of dandelions than poor grass or ordinary
weeds.
—The ordinary kerosene emulsion which
is used in spraying tiees is also excellent
for destroying lice on cattle. The animals
may be sprayed in the same manner as with
trees, which is to apply a fine spray. Sev-
eral applications are necessary to destroy
lice hatched later. The emulsion is also
excellent for ridding poultry houses of
lice.
—The use of both Paris green and Lon-
don purple will be of advantage in spray-
ing mixtures. Paris green being suspended
in water, while London purple is soluble.
Much of the Paris green on the market is
adulterated, for which reason it should be
procured of reliable parties only. It is
best to spray as soon as injurious insects
are noticed, and not permit them to have
time to inflict damage.
—The summer season is the time to make
pigs pay. Then they need no protection
against cold, and are not stunted in growth
_ and demand but little attention. Grass is
the cheapest and best food for pigs, and
they will thrive and grow upon such
diet, as grass contains an abundance
of mineral matter, which promotes the
growth of bone. Grain, is deficient in lime
which is essential for the growth of all
young stock. Clover contains more than
twenty times as much lime as corn. To
feed corn to pigs in summer is to supply
them with a. kind of food which they do
not require, as growth at this season is
more to be desired than fat. Those who
make a profit from hogs depend largely up-
on the pasture freedom and the privilege
of selecting a variety of food, promoting the
thrift of the pigs and warding off disease.
—The main crop of oats is usually seed-
ed early, but is is customary in some sec-
tions, where hay is not extensively grown,
to sow oatsas late as the first of June,
cutting the crop when the seed is in the
milky stage. The nutrious matter in the
stalks is thus arrested on its way te fill out
the heads. and as the stalks will be green
when cut they will also be more digestible
than the straw of oats grown for seed. The
oats are cured in the same manner as hay,
with the exception®that the farmer may, if
preferred, use the harvester and binder,
which will bundle the oats when the crop
is cut. All kinds of live stock relish oats
thus cured, and the bundles are passed
through the feed cutter, and the cut feed,
consisting of the grain and stalks, will be
in a more palatable form than many other
kinds of food. The farmer thus utilizes to
the best advantage a large mass of digesti-
ble material, and he avoids the expense of
threshing and cleaning the grain. It is an
ad vantage to grow such a crop where there
seems to be a probability of a short hay
supply, and the oats will give good 1esults
on sandy soils on which no profitable hay
crop can be grown. All kinds of weeds
will also be lessened, as oats grow rapidly
and keep weeds down. While it is not
maintained that oats grown and cut in the
milky stage should be substituted for the
matured oats crop. yet it will pay any
farmer who has a field to spare to sow it to
oats and try the food on his cows as a va-
riety in winter. The result will be that
less grain will be required and the cows
will respond liberally in yields of milk
compared with some foods which are nos
produced at such little expense.
An enemy which is dreaded more than
the 17-year locust is the Canada thistle,
which does more injury every year to farms
in this country than any other cause to
which greater attention is given. It spreads
slowly apparently, but it sooner or later
takes full possession of the land, and unless
eradicated the entire farm becomes worth-
less. The heavier seeds, which are carried
by the winds, will germinate, bat its pro-
cess is by means of long white root stocks,
which are proof against disease and sea-
sons. It is claimed that a piece of root
stock, if left in the soil, will grow from
8ix to ten feet in a season, and from each
small piece as many as 50 heads will grow.
The best season for beginning the war on
thistles 18 in June. Plow the land and
then plow again every few weeks until
well into the fall, the object being to de-
stroy the young growth as fast as it appears,
as any plaut must succumb if deprived of
forming leaves as plants breathe through
the agency of the leaves. Another plan is
to allow them to grow until the plants are
just high enough to mow and then run the
mower over the field, repeating the work
as fast as the plants appear.
As the farmer may prefer to utilize the
the land he can plow the land and plant it
to potatoes. If he will then give the pota-
toe crop frequent cultivation he will
destroy many of the thistles and the pota-
toes will pay for the labor. It may not be
possible to subdue the thistles the firs}
year, but if the work is well done the
thistles may be completely destroyed the
second year, when the ground should be
plowed in the spring and a crop of early
cabbages grown, removing the cabbage
crop and broad casting the land, after plow-
ing and harrowing, with Hungarian grass
seed. As the Hungarian grass grows rapid-
ly and may be mowed once a month it
gives the thistles but little chance, while
the previous cultivation of the cabbage
- orop will have greatly reduced the thistles
in number. The point is to keep the this-
tles cut down from July to frost, after
which they will be under control.
The roadsides must also be carefully at-
tended to, for it is on the uncultivated
roadside that weeds are neglected and
hence prop gate. Neighbors should al-
80 work harmoniously in the destrustion
of weeds, as frequently some negligent
farmer injures the entire community by
producing the seeds of weeds which are
carried by the winds over a large area.
Weeds may also be carried long distances
on the tops of railroad cars or by water ; in
fact, there are so many modes of distribu-
tion that it is almost impossible for any
farmer to escape the nuisance of weeds, but
all farmers can prevent their spread and in
protecting his neighbor he also protects
himself. The Canada thistle is not so great
a nuisance as many suppose if farmers will
determine to combat its spread.
——A¢t Burlington, Kan., the other day
the janitor of the court house had the sher-
iff arrested for walking across the grass in
the court house yard. The sheriff was
fined $8.
a
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
White will undoubtedly be the choice of
very many women. Frocks of white linen
for those who are going out in the morn-
ing will be very smart, as will those of
mohair and serge and taffeta for any time
of day. $
For an after-luncheon start fair ones will
indulge in all sorts of sheer stuffs, too.
White organdie is one of the first choices.
So is lace, preferably Irish crochet, and
this is the top of the vogue if strapped with
linen or taffeta. A pretty girl whois in
half-mourning is to have black ribbons run
in her low-necked and sleeveless slip dress,
the whole being of organdie.
Hair-line stripes of white on black or
blue are the latest for rainy-day suits, and
made with a Norfolk jacket.
Old-fashioned lanterns suspended from
the ceiling or from an arm on the side wall
grow daily in popularity for living rooms,
halls and libraries where Arts and Crafts
ideas are sought. The mild, soft light pro-
duces a beautiful effect. .
And right here we must note a certain
Frenchy touch distinguishing the skirts of
the newest of the summer silks. Instead
of a narrowish, serpentine trail these skirts
flare broadly as to the back breadths, and,
though the trail may be long, yet it flares
much and is cut off broadly at the end.
The French women, so an authority just
returned tells us, consider that this makes
chem look youthful.
DANDELION WINE.—Two quarts of the
yellow flowers, four quarts of water, grated
rind of two oranges, grated rind of one
lemon. Boil altogether twenty minutes ;
then strain and add four pounds of sugar.
When cooled ({lukewarm,) add (and
thoroughly stir through) three-quarters of
a teacup of yeast. Then slice the oranges
into it (from which the thick rind and
seeds have been removed, ) let it stand in
an open vessel three or four days; then
strain, bottle and cork tightly.
MiLK SHERBET.—Take one quart of
milk, the juice of three large lemons, and
one pint of sugar. Mix and freeze the
same as cream. The milk will curdle by
the addition of the lemon,but will come all
right in the freezing process.
Punctuality at meal time is the first
point and an important one, declares a
writer in American Queen. If one is una-
voidably late a polite but brief apology
should be made to the lady presiding at
the table, be she your mother in your own
home, your hostess during a visit or your
long-suffering landlady. Personally we
believe in the ringing of a bell when each
meal is ready, and a bell half an hour be-
fore breakfast, that all the members of the
household may know it is time to get up
and that breakfast will be ready by the
time they are ready for it. It aids ohil-
dren, especially in the forming of regular
and punctual habits.
A crowded, heavy-laden table should be
avoided ; alsoa loaded plate. Many wom-
en are discouraged from eating at the sight
of an avalanche of food. How often we
hear: ‘‘Oh, dear, I never can eat all
that!’ Probably they would eat with
pleasure from a plate moderately covered
with food and might even ask to have it
replenished.
All the codiments, such as pickles,
olives, hot sauces in their bottles, carafes
or pitchers of cold water, drinking glasses,
a sufficient supply of large and small
spoons should be on the table, and at the
place where the carving is to be done a
pretty tray cloth. A plate of white and
coarse bread, cut in small slices (in large
families, two plates,) is also necessary.
On informal occasions it is generally most
convenient to have the butter served on in-
dividual butter plates and served at each
cover before the meal begins.
By no means allow the children to but-
ter their bread on their hands or on the
table cloth, but on the sides of their
plates , nor should they be allowed to
crumble the bread or break it into the soup
or to bite from a large piece instead of
breaking it.
CHILDREN AND THE SPOON.
Do not fill the soup plates to the brim
and don’t eat soup by sucking it in. Place
the edge of the spoon to the lower lip and
tip it noiselessly into the mouth. There
are other awkward little tricks that chil-
dren do and that will become fixed unless
they are promptly taught the right way to
behave. Their little hands don’t know
how to do things perfectly all at once, and’
when they first come to the family table
they think it all very strange. One thing
most children do is to grasp the knife and
fork in the middle instead of by the hand-
les. Another awkward thing they do quite
unconsciously is to stick their elbows out
as far as they will go, which leads natural-
ly to holding the spoon with the back of
the hand up instead of down and by des-
oribing a wide sweep of the arm getting
the spoon into the mouth. The spoon is
not made to put into the mouth, but mere-
ly for the purpose of conveying certain food
to the mouth, to he taken from the side of
the. spoon. When eating with the fork
don’t indulge too freely in sticking it into
the food, but as far as possible lift the
mouthful on the fork to the mouth.
THE LITTLE WORD PLEASE.
The omission of ‘‘please,’’ when asking
to have anything passed, or ‘‘thank you,”
on receiving it seems painfully boorish
to refined persons, yet there are young
girls who sit at the table and command
their neighbors to ‘‘pass the bread’’ an-
nounce that they‘‘want the pickles.” ‘No,
I don’t want any of that.’’ Sach manners
are positively revolting to one who witness-
es them for the first time, yet these girls
wish to be considered ladies.”
All these things seems very simple and
elementry, but children do not acquire
graceful manners unless they are instruct-
ed in them, and,alas, many American girls
never acquire them. However, one can al-
ways improve if there is a genuine wish to
do so. Of course, these few hints hy no
means cover the subject, but only touch on
a few of the little provoking awkwardness
most often noticed. Surely it is quite as
easy to he polite and genteel as it is to be
hoorish, and it means the respect and ad-
miration of one's associates or the opposite.
‘We only have to choose.
Skirts show more and more vertical
lines, and an increasing tendeucy to full-
ness about the waist line. y
Salt will cure catarrh if used 'persistent-
ly. ‘Make a solution as strong as can be
easily borne and snuff it up into one nos-
tril at'a time, retaining it there a second or
two. It should be used three times a day,
and the water must be slightly warmed.
Recipes Worth Trying.
STUFFED DATES.
Take equal quantities of seeded raisins,
soft preserved ginger root and nuts. Chop
finely, mix thoroughly and fill the cavities
in large dates from which the stones have
been removed, filling them until they are
plump and smqoth, then roll them in pow-
dered sugar.
MINT SAUCE ICE CREAM.
If you have never tried a mint sauce with
vanilla or chocolate ice cream, an exper-
iment well worth investigation is before
you. Leave half a cupful of shopped mint
leaves in one cupful of water for one hour,
then heat and strain. Dissolve a cupful of
sugar in the mint water, let come to a boil,
color a faint green and cook until a little
dropped in cold water will form a soft ball
between the fingers. Pour hot over each
serving of cream, and it will quickly candy
upon the cold compound, imparting a deli-
cious flavor.
MINT SHERBET.
‘Add crushed mint leaves to boiling lem-
onade. Strain and freeze.
STRAWBERRY SHERBET.
Use one quart of berry juice, four cup-
fuls of sugar, the juice of two lemons, three
pints of water and a few whole strawber-
ries. Serve in a punch bowl with a block
of a ice, or freeze for frappe.
STUFFED PEPPERS.
Peppers are a wholesome vegetable and
go well with beefsteak, roastheef and
chicken. :
This is a delicious way to prepare stuffed
green peppers for luncheon. Select peppers
of a uniform size, wash and plunge in boil-
ing water. Let them simmer about five
minutes to remove the ‘‘fire.”” Take out,
rub the skins off with a wet cloth, cut off
the stem ends, and remove all the seeds.
Fill with a mixture of bread crumbs and
minced ham or sausage and season well
with butter, salt and pepper. Replace the
stem on each pepper for a cover and stand
in a deep earthen baking dish.
Moisten with tomato juice or soup stock
thickened with a little flour and flavored
with a wee bit of sherry, and salt to season,
stand the dish in a hot oven and bake
about twenty minutes or until the peppers
are a rich brown. Serve in the same dish,
sprinkling a little chopped parsley over
them before sending to the table. If long
peppers are used instead of the bell pep-
pers, cut lengthwise for stuffing.
The Fernie Mine Horror Grows.
Loss of Life Greater Than at First Reported—
From 150 to 175 Men Met Instant Death.
The loss of life in the Coal Creek Mines
at Fernie, B. C., is even greater than
at first reported. It is now estimated
that from 150 to 175 men met al-
most instant death. Superintendent R.
Dennan, Dr. Bonnett, and Trae Weather-
by were she first to enter the mine. When
about five hundred feet into the workings
Dennan was overcome by after damp, and
had it not been for his two companions,
would have perished.
On being removed to the outer air he re-
covered and gave instructions to the res-
cuing party to commence repairing the
pipes which conduct the air through the
mine, as they had been almost completely
destroyed. It was impossible to enter the
mine owing to the damp which prevailed.
Volunteers were called for and a score of
men sprang to the work. Every few min-
utes the men would collapse and were
borne to the outer air, but their places
were quickly filled by fresh volunteers.
The first body recovered was taken from
No. 3 Mine about 11 o'clock, and was that
of William Robertson, a lad of thirteen.
Several hours elapsed and then three more
bodies were recovered. None of the vic-
tims gave the slightest signs of life.
At 4 A. M. the relief parties had pene-
trated to far that the gas became unbeara-
ble and operations had to be suspended for
an hour or two.
The mine is free from fire and the bodies
will be removed as fast as the after damp
is cleared. :
The town is horror-stricken, and heart-
rendering scenes are met on every side.
All day the trains to the mine have been
crowded with anxious friends and relatives
of the imprisoned men, hurrying to the
scene of the disaster.
A meeting of the hoard of trade has heen
called to organize a relief fund for the suf-
ferers.
The cause of the accident is unknown,
but the opinion of many is that it was the
result of a heavy shot from one of the mag-
azines.
Elephant Kills Circus Attendant.
“Tops” Was Offended Because Keeper Failed to Give
Usual Greeting—Crushed Him to Death.
““Tops,”” a female elephant of the Fore-
paugh & Sells circus, killed ‘a man Thurs-
day at the show ground of the circus in
Brooklyn.
The victim was Jesse L. Blount, of Fort
‘Wayne, Ind. He went to the elephants’
enclosure, were the animals were waiting
for their breakfast, and each stuck out his
trunk to ‘‘shake hands’ as Blount passed
down in front of them, it being the custom
of the trainers to salute each elephant with
a gentle tap.
Blount had a heer glass in his hand, and |.
when he approached ‘‘Tops’’ he shoved it
at her instead of giving the usual greet-
ing. ow
This act seemed to offend the beast. In
an instant she seized the man with her
trunk, and after hurling him violently to
the ground, knelt on him and erushed him
to death.
Keepers came to Blount’s assistance too
late. They drove ‘‘Tops” back and re- |
moved the body.
The Quay’s Big Deal.
Old Man and His Son Clean Up a Fortune of $3,
000,000.
Papers recorded at New Castle Thursday
in connection with the sale of the New Cas-
tle Electric company, the New Castle Trac-
tion company, and the Lawrence Gas com-
pany show that Senator Quay, his son Dick,
and ex-Senator J. Don Cameron cleaned up
over $3,000,000 on the deal. i
The original owners put less than $1.-
000,000 into the three companies and took
out ahount $4,000,000. The syndicate which
bought the properties put up $1,750,000 in
cash and covered the balance with a mort-
gage.
nL ————————
HApPY TIME IN OLD TowN.—“We felt
very happy.” writes R. N. Bevill, Old
Town, Va., ‘‘when Buoklen’s Arnica Salve
wholly cured onr daughter of a bad case of
scald head.” ' It delightsall who use it for
Cats, Corns, Burns, Bruises,” Boils, Ulcers,
Eruptions. 'Infallible for Piles. Only 25¢.
at Green’s Pharmacy. f
Buy Your Harmess at Home,
Buy at home ; save money and see what
you are getting. Don’t buy a cat in a hag
nor from pictures ; come and see the goods.
Low prices on reliable Harness.
We fit the harness to the horse.
The habit of sending away for your hat-
pess wants is not justified, either in the
advantage of prices or better quality. All
we ask is that you compare our goods at
the same prices, and let the man with the
best goods and prices get your orders. We
do not expect that you patronize us because
we are neighbors and friends, but we would
be glad to have you at least call in and
give us a fair opportunity to convince you
that it is to your best interest to give us
your harness business. We want your har-
ness business, and if we can sell you better
harness for less money we think we ought
to have it.
We are here to do business and, as we
buy for cash, we can supply your harness
wants for less money then any other con-
cern in the county—big or small. Come
in and let us figure with you on your
wants.
Its not assuming too much to say, that
having an experience of forty years in the
business we are better qualified to know
your wants and to manufacture what you
want than you are likely to find in seed
stores or hardware stores. Is not the local
harnessmaker entitled to all of your trade ?
You never think, when your harness breaks
or your collars need repairs, of taking them
to feed stores or hardware men. Why
not take care of the harnessmakerat home,
who is obliged to do your repair work?
Practice what you have taught—protect
your local dealers.
SPECIAL OFFER.
For the next 60 days we will close out
all of our Robes, Blankets and Bells at
cost to make room for the biggest line of
heavy and light harness we have ever
placed before the public.
We carry a fine line of men’s working
gloves and mittens. Every purchaser of
$5 is entitled to a present of a useful
piece of merchandise.
Thirty-two years in business in Belle-
fonte is a safe guarantee. We are here to
stay. Respt. yours,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
43-37 Pa.
Cost of Martinique Horror to Papers.
The public has no conception at all what
the Martinique disaster is costing the news
papers. The average man pays little at-
tention to the ‘‘special cable’’ lines and
reads the stirring news without a thought
to the cost of it. When it is known that
cable messages from Fort: de France cost
$2.15 a word and urgent messages $6.45 for
every word, some conception can be had of
the cost of covering this calamity. But
this is not all. There are the tugs, the
special men and the photographers. All
this mounts into the thousands, but, after
all, the big papers in New York and Phila-
delphia feel that it is worth it, and no ex-
pense has been spared to get this immense
story.
VIRULENT CANCER CURED.—Startling
proof of a wonderful advance in medicine
is given by druggist G. W. Roberts of
Elizabeth, W. Va. An old man there had
long suffered with what good doctors pro-
nounced incurable cancer. They believed
his case hopeless till he used Electric Bis-
ters and applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
which treatment completely cured him.
When Electric Bitters are used to expel
biliousness, kidney and microbe poisons at
the same time this salve exerts its matchless
healing power, blood diseases, skin erup-
tions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters 5oc,
Salve 25c at Green’s Pharmacy.
Wall Papering
McCalmont & Co.
A LOSS OF TIME
IS A LOSS OF MONEY.
Why tinker and fool around wearing
out your patience and wasting your time, trying to
get your spring work done with broken or worn out
implements. Farm hands demand high wages,
you can’t afford to waste their time, patching up
and repairing old tools.
to us and we will furnish you the
FINEST IMPLEMENTS
That wont pay. Come
and your work will go on smoothly and profitably.
You will get more done in a day and you wont be
loosing money by wasting your time.
you have good implements, dont forges that
FRESH SEEDS AND GOOD PHOSPHATE
Then when
46-4-13
are the next thing needed. These we have also.
Come in and see us and we will try to start you
right in the farming business this spring.
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
omme———
Castoria.
New Advertisements.
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THE
KIND
Y0U HAVE
ALWAYS BOUGH1
In Use For Over 30 Years.
ww
Ire be bt ed ed pet
6-19-1y T he Centau Co., New York City.
and Painting.
THE OLD
-
47-3
and Picture Frame Mouldings.
Wall Papers ever brought to this city.
Bush Arcade,
ECKENROTH
RELIABLE
PAINTER
m— AND w——
PAPER HANGER
‘Our entire stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades
I bave the exclusive
sale of Robert Graves Co., and M. H. Burges Sons & Co.
Fine Florals and Tapestry effects. They are the Finest
It will pay you
to examine my stock and prices before going “elsewhere.
First class mechanics to put the paper on tbe wall and
apply the paint to the woodwork.
All work guaranteed in every respect.
E. J. ECKENROTH,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
EE —
Wall Papering and Painting.
70 THE PUBLIC:
‘25 the successor
your patronage.
Yours
ROBERT H.
Crider’s Stone Building,
L7-3
to Eckenroth & Mont-
gomery and is in business and solicits
MONTGOMERY,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Just a few words to let you know that I -
am still in business and better prepared :
than ever to serve you. I will be found
at the old stand, with the same old methods
and fine workmen that have been so satis-
JSactory 10 you in the past.
Remember, that Robert H. Montgomery
CHICHESTER’'S ENGLISH
ENNYROYAL PILLS.
Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re--
liable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichester’s Eng-
lish in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed wit
blue ribbon. Take no other, refuse dangerous
substitutes and imitations. Buy of your druggist
or send 4c in stamps for particulars, testimonials
and “Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return mail,
10,000 testimonials. Sold by all druggists
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
47-14-1y adison Square, Phila., Pa.
Mention this paper.
Pure Milk and Butter.
URE MILK AND BUTTER
THE YEAR ROUND
FROM ROCK FARMS.
The Pure Milk and Cream from the
Rock Farms is delivered to customers in
Bellefonte daily.
Fresh Gilt Edge Butter is delivered
three times a week.
You can make yearly contracts for milk,
cream or butter by calling on or address-
ing
J. HARRIS HOY, Manager,
Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St.
: Bellefonte, Pa.
The fine Dairy Herd at Rock Farms is
regularly inspected so that its product is
absolutely pure and healthful. 43-45-1y
>
SNL
Flour and Feed.
(ors Y. WAGNER,
BrockERHOFF MILLS, BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete.
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 Phe-
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, .- Bishop Street,
Bellefonte.
MILL, = «= = ROOPSBURG.
46-19-1y
AANA TATA TS
Meat Markets.
GE THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, r, thin
or gristly meats. I use tha >
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and su my cus .omers with the fresh
est, ply Fs blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are
BO higher than poorer meats are eise-
where.
I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,—
Gawe in season, and any-kinds of good
meats you want. ‘
Try My Suor.
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
43-34-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
&00D MEAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor.
——GIVE US A TRIAL
and see if you don’t save in the long run and
have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
gon) han have been furnished yon .
! GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bush House Block
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-18
Abita i RY ic.