rem ———
Bemorrac alc
Bellefonte, Pa., June 13, 1902
ST Ss w——
FARM NOTES.
— After the strawberry crop is picked uss
the lawn mower over the bed, so as to cut
«down all the weeds. It will also be an ad-
vantage to cultivate well between the rows.
—Keep the cellar windows open and al-
low the air to freely circulate. Use white-
wash liberally. A cellar in which vegeta-
bles have been kept during the winter
needs a general cleaning.
—Wild carrots shonld be destroyed late
in summer, before the seeds mature, so as
to save labor. Being a biennial, the wild
«carrot gets a firm hold, and it is very per-
sistent, propagating itself rapidly and tak-
ing possession of the land. An excellent
plan is to dig the plants up and burn them.
—As a remedy against cabbage worms
mix a tablespoonful of red pepper, one of
black pepper and one of ground yellow
mustard with a pound of white flour. Once
.a week dust each cabbage plant with the
prepared flour while the plants are moist
with dew. A pound of flour will answer
for dusting about 200 plants.
—There is always something new in
weeds. Just when the farmer has conquer-
ed the advance crop he encounters at this
season of the year one of the most persist-
«ent of all pests—crab grass. It grows very
rapidly and on all kinds of soil. It is very
«easily destroyed when young, but if it gets
a start and covers the ground it sometimes
happens that the field must be abandoned
until next year.
—If bones are saved for fertilizer they
will be of but little value for plants unless
acidulated. If pounded and mixed with
wood ashes they will in time become soft,
and can be worked over and added to ma-
nure when applying the manure to land.
Ordinary chimney soot is a fertilizer also,
and is excellent for preventing the attacks
of some insects. It can be used with ad-
vantage around flowering plants.
—A novel method of securing rose cut-
tings, which is largely practiced in Europe,
is to take a ten-inch cutting, bend it in the
form of a bow, both ends being inserted in-
to the earth, leaving the centre, with a bud
above the ground. This arrangement pre-
vents evaporation while the ends are form-
ing roots. When the bud has rooted the
portion on one side of the centre bud is cut
away, leaving a straight plaut.
—The losses of young chicks occur dur-
ing the summer from so many causes as to
sometimes cause astonishment. They seem
to disappear without enemies. The fact is
that dogs, hawks, rats and other depreda-
tors carry them off. The most destructive
enemy is the family cat, and the one that
eats from the same dish with the chicks,
allowing them to sit on her back, will take
her share of young poultry when not ob-
served; in fact, it is the kind and gentle
cats that do the greatest damage.
—Diseases of plants are difficult to pre-
vent unless rotation of crops is practiced.
To allow the same kind of crop two or more
years in succession on a plot of land pro-
motes the increase of insects and spreads
diseases of certain plants in the soil. For
instance, when a crop of potatoes is attack-
ed by disease the land should be given up
to some other crop the next year, as the
planting of potatoes oun land upon which a
diseased crop was grown the previous year
is the surest mode of propagating the evil.
* After moving the clover hay crop, ap-
ply about two bushels per acre of Jand plas-
ter, broadcasted. Plaster, which is really
sulphate of lime, exerts a chemical effect on
the soil, liberating potash, which the clov-
er plant requires. It also absorbs gases
and moisture, and is not as injurious to a
crop during dry periods as some fertilizers.
It contains lime, as sulphate, in which form
it is slightly soluble in water, and it also
supplies the plants with a proportion of
needed lime. Plaster, if broadcasted on a
field at the time of planting corn, will
greatly assist in giving the young plants a
green tinge and an early start.
—The supposition that eggs pay better
in winter than in summer is a mistaken one
although much depends upon conditions.
At this season of the year, when the fowls
have a range, they can secure more than a
sufficiency of food, and they also lay more
eggs than in winter. There is often no cost
at all for eggs produced in the summer, as
the fowls consume materials that are of no
marketable value to the farmer, the eggs
being all profit. In the winter season
prices are higher,but the hens then lay few-
er eggs, require warm quarters, must be fed
regularly, and the cost for labor and food is
considerable where large flocks are kept,
especially as a large number of the hens do
not lay their proportion of eggs in winter.
—Plum trees are attacked by the curculio
when the fruiting season begins, and the
peach is injured by the borer in several
ways, the consequence being that close at-
tention is required. Where there are small
yards in which poultry can be confined
both the plum and peach are less liable to
attack, as the fowls are thus kept near the
trees and are constantly at work around
them. The moths or millers which lay the
eggs on the various fruit trees instinctively
avoid danger, and will not so readily use
trees in small poultry yards as when the
birds have more liberty. The jarring of
the plum trees causes the curculio to fall,
and the fowls are ready todestroy anything
that comes within their reach. While the
plan may not give absolute protection, yet
it will save the tree and much fruit.
—The disease of peach leaves known as
leaf curl, is very little in evidence the pres-
ent season. It occurs about: the time the
leaves come out, or shortly after, and is
marked by a peculiar thickening and curl-
ing: of some of the leaves, sometimes ahout
all the leaves on a branch, and sometimes
on most of the branches. It is not well un-
derstood, but it is undoubtedly injurious
to the tree. Spraying with Bordeaux mix-
ture, or with anything else, will do no good
after the leaves have become affected. Re-
moving them, either by picking off, or by
pruning away the branch which has the dis-
eased lewves, is about all that can be done
then. But something may be done by
spraying before the leaves come out, and
experiments in that direction look favora-
ble thus far, but are not yet conclusive.
One of the varieties most affected this
season is Capt. Ede, the new yellow variety
from Southern Illinois. Carman also is af-
fected very slightly, and the same is true
of Superb, Mountain Rareripe and one or
two others. But the most valuable varie-
ties, Elberta, Oldmixon, Bequet Free, Tri-
umph, Belle of Georgia, Picquet’s Late.
‘Salway, Fitzgerald, Woodward, Stump,
and a number of others are scarcely touch-
ed—most of them not at all.
.a most satisfactory effect.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
“A great many people stand in deadly
fear of cucumbers,”’ said a well known
physician, who enjoys a large family prac-
tice. *‘I have heard people say that they
would just as soon eat poison. Now the
cucumber is perfectly hatmless, if properly
prepared, and, to my mind, there is noth-
ing so tasty and refreshing. To guard
against any after effects the cucumber
should be cut very thin and remain in wa-
ter for three or four hours, with a little salt
sprinkled over them. Half an hour before
threy are eaten they should be placed in ice
water, and this will entirely restore their
freshness and crispness: If this rule is fol-
lowed the cncumbers should be perfectly
digestible.”’
Theswagger but expensive fad of the sea-
gon is to bave no extra trimming on shirt-
waists or bodices of linen or lawn, but to
have the elaboration of drawn work or em-
broidery in the stuff itself.
Soap should never be rubbed on shawls
or other knitted garments, but a good lath-
er should be made of soap and warm (not
hot) water and the articles pressed and
squeezed in this until they are clean. They
should be well rinsed in several waters of
the same temperature as the suds. When
the water has been pressed out (not wrung)
as far as possible, let the shawl lie in a heap
on a clean cloth to dry. Turn it about oc-
casionally to expedite matters, but do not
stretch it by hanging it up. If these in-
structions are carefully carried out, the
shawl ought to be as soft and fluffy as when
new.
A stylish way to arrange the hair and one
very much in vogue at present. For this
youthful arrangement the hair from the top
of the head is tied with a ribbon bow. This
may be plaited or not, and is carried down
to the nape of the neck, where it, along
with the rest of the hair is plaited; then
turned up and tied as securely as ribbon
may be knotted. This brings one bow at
the nape of the neck. the other four or five
inches above. This isa very good style
which many will now adopt for outing
wear.
For tailor made gowns a short basque or
a long one is considered equally good style
in Paris, but thestrict severity of the regu-
lation tailor cut suit is not adopted by the
Frenchwoman. A bloused bodice with a
little basque under a waist belt, opening
some three inches over a vest in front, or a
coat that does not much more than turn the
waist line, are the favorite models of the
present moment.
A pretty heading fora flounce is a row of
lace medallions in heart shape, the flounce
showing several rows of shirring in the
spaces formed between the medallions
which touch only at their upper edges.
The younger girls, those who look with
admiration and longing at the trains and
the general dignity of the graduating class
should choose organdy, mull, batiste and
the like exclusively and have them made
most girlishly. A charming model is of
finest Persian lawn, and includes a skirt
tucked to form a hip yokeand finished with
a graduated tucked flounce that is headed
by two entre-deux of German Valenciennes
lace insertion and tucking, a full portion
tucked in groups and a most becoming
bertha. Berthas make a feature of the
dresses for the younger girls, and are be-
coming to all, Unformed girlish figures re-
quire breadth and fullness, and those pret-
ty additions to the blouse are found to give
A generally fas-
cinating frock of fine sheer batiste is abso-
lutely without applied trimming, and finds
its charm in hemstitching and fine tucks.
In packing your trunk always fold dress
skirts right side out for packing. They
crease far less than if turned inside out,and
sleeves, bows, etc., should be stuffed with
tissue paper to prevent crushing.
A stove that has been allowed to get
rusty will often not take the blacking well
when it is again cleaned. First rub it well
all over with an old rag or piece of news-
paper which has been dipped in a little
paraffin. Add a few drops of turpentine to
your ordinary mixed blacklead and black
and shine as usual.
To decrease the size of the waist by tight
lacing is simply to ruin the figure irretriev-
ably. Girls happily are now beginning to
realize this truth and instead of squeezing
their waists into the smallest possible com-
pass have taken to the more sensible and
healthful method of gymnastic exercises to
reduce its actual size.
The following simple movements, if per-
sisted in regularly and consistently, will
help to produce the desired results : 3
First, stand perfectly upright, with hips
back, chest high, chin pressed well back,
and aims at the sides, with palms of the
bands to the front. Raise the arms up over
the top of the head till the thumbs touch,
and then drop them slowly down again.
Second, hold the arms straight out in
front of you, palms down, and then move
each arm around gradually to the side and
back again, keeping them on the level of
shouldeis.
Third, stand with the arms stretched as
far apart as possible level with the shoul-
ders, and making a perfect cross with the
body, and describe small circles with each
arm, using the shoulder as centre.
Repeat this exercise half a dozen times
consecutively. 2
The simpler the hat the more it looks as
if it came from a master hand.
Moth protection is much more than half
accomplished when a garment is brushed
free from dust, stains, spots, and any soil
removed, and every fold and seam scanned
closely for a deposit of moth eggs. If it
can be made sure that none of the latter are
in the garment, it is easy and cheap to keep
them out. Immediately on finishing the
cleansing and inspecting treatment, slip the
garment into a bag made of calico or mus-
lin, that. will hold it easily, and that has
not the smallest break or tear. Close the
opening b y running the ends together in
the sewing machine, and lay away ona
shelf or in a trunk, as preferred. A house-
keeper who has kept blankets, furs and
clothing year in and year out in this way,
gives this as her advice, after her long and
successful experience : “Sometimes, I dip a
cloth in turpentine and drop it in the bag
with my blankets, and Ialways go over the
closet shelves, or the trunk or the bureau
drawer in which I pack away this bagged
clothing, ete., with a brush dipped in tur-
pentine. Moths won’t eat cotton or linen,
and if you are very careful to keep them
out of the garment till it is into the bag
they are out for the summer. Don’t use
cheesecloth for the bags; it is too sleazy.
Use any clean, firm cotton or linen mate-
rial. Old pillow cases that are not broken
or worn through anywhere are useful for
the purpose. Many things accumulate in
the house that may be used—light silesia
dress linings, faded chambray, percale, or
linen dress skirts, and the like. I have
such articles ripped and washed and made
into straight bags of various sizes. These
accumulate in my linen closet ready for the
spring packing away.’’
Two Tales from Nittany Valley.
John DeVine, owner and proprietor of a
printing house; Will Mitchell, an oil in-
spector and general manager; Charles Hofi-
man, accountant,all of Ridley Park, Phila-
delphia, also W. W. Miller, proprietor of
the New York Racket store of Lock Hav-
ven, spent a few days recently at the resi-
dence of J. H. Holmes. The latter is a
son-in-law of Mr. Holmes aud invited the
other two chums to accompany him ona
fishing excursion. Friday afternoon was
spent along the banks of Fishing Creek.
Not being a good day for fishing the time
was devoted to sight-seeing, of rock for-
mations, the Culvey murder scene, and the
mineral resources where parties mined
on Washington Iron Co’s. lands a few years
ago. Bill Mitchell never saw the rock
formations of our grand old mountains
and was deeply interested in the perpendic-
ular wall of rock near Lamar, in the gap
of the mountains. His geological interest
developed so much that his chums con-
ceived the idea that his famous hat should
be filled with samples of rock to show the
loved ones at his home what wonderful
curiosities abound in the Centre of the
Keystone State.
Accordingly his hat was nicely arranged
in the bottom of his coat case by his chum
DeVine, hearing this name uttered would
indicate racredness, as divine; however he
does not fully represent his name, though
he must have spent some time in reading
the passages of scripture, where requests
were made of the disciples to *‘take a little
wine for the stomach’s sake, or perhaps as
a remedy for the poisonous bite of the
snake. Fearing the wine might have been
tampered with it was turned over to the
care of Miss Marie, who will store ib
away for medical purposes.
Saturday afternoon was spent in target
practice, and the farmer that plows Gar-
brick’s oats field this fall will doubtless
think he has struck a lead mine as many
bullets never hit the target but caused the
dust to rise in the field.
These people had fun in abundance and
on the late train, via., Bellefonte returned
to their homes hoping some time in the fu-
ture to be favored with another as happy a
time.
A festival was held at Lamar ‘some time
ago and the usual topers conceived the idea
of getting several cases of beer and placing
them in the large spring at Lamar, to have
it nice and cool. While a six foot guards-
man wag standing guard, Carrie Nation,
No. 2, weight about 225 Ibe. appeared and
began smashing bottles in great style.
Seeing persons wading in spring water
afterwards during the darkness one inferred
they were fishing, not for trout but for heer
bottles. One party said they found sixty
bottles which was certainly a good catch,
in cold spring water, dressed in hest bib
and tucker.
Use for Volcanic Ashes.
Sugar Planters on Windward Island Use Stuff
for Fertilizing.
Ashes from the volcano eruption at Mar-
tinique prove to be a God-send to planters
on the other Windward Isiands, who have
discovered the substance to bean excel-
lent phosphate. Captain Pierce, of the
schooner Jeanie Lippert, which arrived at
Philadelphia recently from Paysanda, stop-
ped at Barbadoes on his way north and found
the sugar planters there employing all the
idle men and women sweeping up the ash-
es and sowing it on the sugar plantations.
The stuff was carried by the wind from St.
Pierre and St. Vincent to Barbadoes, al-
though many miles distant.
Captain Pierce stated that on May 17th
his vessel was in a shower of volcanic dust,
which blinded the officers and crew. For
hours it came down thick and fast until his
vessel was white as snow from the truck to
the deck. .
A similar experience was encountered on
May 8th hy the Norwegian steamship
Therese, which arrived recently from
Trinidad. On May 8th, 75 miles off
Martinique, the Therese ran into adense
smoke, thick as a fog and accompan-
ied by intense heat. Soon afterward clouds
of hot ashes fell over the vessel, accompan-
ied by pebbles, which made the decks rat-
tle as if in a hail-storm. The heat was so in-
tense that the paint on the ship’s side was
blistered. The officers on the lookout were
blinded by the ashes, which became
thicker at mid-night. Toward morning
the vessel passed into a clear atmosphere.
Quadruplets Brought Riches.
Mother, Who Was Penniless, Earned $20,000 by
Exhibiting Them.
Little did Joseph Ormsby, of Chicago,
dream when he ran away because his wife
presented him with 14 children in seven
years that the set of ‘‘quads’’ born after
his base desertion would bring fortune to
the prolific Mrs. Ormsby.
September 20th the ‘‘quads’’ were born
Mrs. Ormsby was deserted and penniless,
and the kind public came to her rescue.
Now the ‘‘quads’’ have two maids to look
after them. Recently they moved into an
$8000 cottage and have brought $20,000 to
the mother. They are the biggest museum
attraction since the Simese twins. Mra.
Ormsby draws $300 a week and $100 from
the sale of photograpus.
Burned to Death on Wedding Eve,
Bride-Elect Crossed Ocean; Will Go to Grave In-
stead of Altar.
Miss Katie Mickland arrived in McKees-
port, last week from England to join her
lover and with the intention of becoming
his bride. :
Friday morning she attempted to fill a
lighted lamp with kerosene, when an ex-
plosion occurred. Her clothing caught fire,
With her dress a mass of flames, she ran
from the house and fell exbausted in the
street, where she burned to death.
Read—Read Carefully.
We sell harness to every part of the
county, and over a large part of the State.
Why should you run around looking for
cheap goods when you can buy first class
goods almost as cheap from wus? We
guarantee all goods and price, and have at
the present a very large assortment of light,
single and double harness—at AWAY
DOWN PRICES. Don’t fail to see this
line of goods. We have also placed in
stock a hig line of shoe findings, sole leath-
er inside and cut in strips. We carry a
big line of men’s working gloves and mit-
tens at all prices.
We are employing four first class work-
men and your orders by mail will have our
prompt attention. When you come in to
see the show be sure that you see it all—as
you will miss a good thing if you fail to
examine cur line of dusters, nets and horse
sheets. Respt. yours,
JAS. SCHOFIELD.
Students in Revolt.
Three Found Guilty of Hazing
Thirty Others Quit.
and Dismissed—
The students at the Juniata college in
Huntingdon, are in revolt over the dismis-
sal of three of their number, Fred Simpson,
of Mill Creek; W. Martin Baker, of Gettys-
burg, and Harry Bradford, of Lewistown,
who were found guilty of hazing. Hum-
phrey Dibert,of Bedford,who had incurred
the displeasure of the students for reveal-
ing secrets was seized by forty students
and given a heroic application of the
‘‘water cure.’”’ About thirty students left
the institution out of sympathy for their
expelled comrades and it is said more will
follow.
Could Take the Cake.”
McCalmont & Co.
LOSS OF TIME
20S OF TIME
FINEST IMPLEMENTS
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
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
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.
Sis Hopkins—Mis’ Lummis, ma wants t’
know ’f you can let her have a cup o’ sug-
ar, twoegg, 'n’ a few raising, ’n’ some
flour. Oh, yes !—’n’ a little butter ?
Mrs. Lummis—Well, I never ! Sis Hop-
kins, you go home ’n’ tell your mother I
said if she’d wait till I had time t’ make
it, she could come over 'n’ take the cake.
— Philadelphia. Bulletin.
Raised More Than Was Necessary.
Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn
Mawr college, has announced that $256,-
000 had been contributed to the institu-
tion to meet the conditional offer of $250,-
000 made by John D. Rockefeller. Mr.
Rockefeller agreed to donate the amount
named to Bryn Mawr college to be used
for improvements providing the institution
succeeded in raising $250,000.
——DMTrs. Isaac J. Harris, of Johnstown,
is believed to he one of nine heirs toa
fortune of $1,000,000 left by her uncle in
Montana. The uncle’s name was Mike
Hanson, who was killed in Montana, leav-
ing the fortune by will to the children of
his brother, John Hanson, of which Mrs.
Harris is one.
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 Bit-
ters and applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
which treatment completely cured him.
When Electric Bitters are used to expal
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 25¢ at Green’s Pharmacy.
Wall Papering
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 no
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 Diarrhea 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
46-4-13 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Castoria. New Advertisements.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
c C A'S TO R-T A > ENNYROYAL PILLS.
riginal and only genuine. Safe. Always re-
Cc ; 4 g 2 9 8 ! 4 liable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichesters En -
Cc lish in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed wit
C 4A 8S 7 OO BR 1 A bine ribbon, Jake 1) others fefuse dangerous
substitutes and imitations. Buy of your druggist
A 8 T 0 R I A or send 4c in stamps for ITS er tty
and “Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return mail.
10,000 testimonials. . Sold by all Jruselss
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
47-14-1y Madison 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 ean 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
Bears the Signature of
CEAS. H. FLETCHER.
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
ie CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
and Painting.
ECKENROTH
’ THE OLD
RELIABLE
PAINTER
me A NT), were
PAPER HANGER
Our entire stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades
and Picture Frame Mouldings.
I have the exclusive
sale of Robert Graves Co., and M. H. Burges Sons & Co.
Fine Florals and Tapestry effects. They are. the Finest
Wall Papers ever brought to this city. It will pay you
to examine my stock and prices before going elsewhere.
First class mechanics to put the paper on the wall and
apply the paint to the woodwork.
All work guaranteed in every respect.
47-3 Bush Arcade,
am — rd cm
E. J. ECKENROTH,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Wall Papering and Painting.
70 7HE PUBLIC:
Your paironage.
Yours
Crider’s Stone Building,
L7-8
Just a few words to let you know that I
am still in business and better prepared
than ever fo serve you.
at the old stand, with the same old methods
and fine workmen that have been so satis-
Jactory to you in the past.
Remember, that Robert H. Monigomer;
is the successor to Eckenroth & Mont-
gomery and is in business and solicits
I will be found
ROBERT H MONTGOMERY,
BELLEFONTE,’ Pa.
Flour and Feed.
NA LA TAT a
URTIS Y. WAGNER,
BRroCKERHOFF Minis, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Ec.
Also Dealer in Grain.
ATA
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 Phes-
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, wo Emi te
46-19-1y
ROOPSBURG.
AA LA TAN
Meat Markets.
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, Joon thin
or gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh-
est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are
Be higher than poorer meats are eise-
where
I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,——
Gane in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
Try My Suop.
43-34-Iy P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
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 give it away, but we will furnish you
800D 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-
son) han have been furnished Is s
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bush House Block
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-18