S 3
N
N
6
BDemovra Watcuan.
Bellefonte, Pa., July Il, 1902
FARM NOTES.
—The growing of asparagus, while de-
manding some attention, does not require
as much labor as some crops that give small-
er profits; yet there is a right way to grow
asparagus, and should be followed by those
who expect the largest returns from such a
crop. Among those who have given special
attention to the growing of asparagus of
superior size and quality’ is Mr. Charles
Uffler, gardener for Mr. G. H. McFadden,
Rosemont, Pa., whose exhibit before the
New York Horticultural Society on June
11 attracted much attention, as giant stalks
four to the pound, tender, white and crisp
surprised those who had not supposed that
such perfection could be attained. A speci-
men bunch was also sent to ‘The Record, ”’
and Mr. Uffler was 1equested to state for
the benefit of the readers, his method of
growing asparagus, to which request he
very kindly complied.
The variety is the ‘‘d’Argentenil,”’ and a
light soil is preferred, owing to the long
growth made by the stalks. The plants
can be grown from seed or the roots may be
purchased, according to circumstances. If
the soil is too wet or heavy it must be un-
derdrained fully 30 inches below the sur-
face, and deep planting is essential to se-
curing long stalks. The roots may be set
out in rows, or in single beds, by having
two or three rows close together, but it is
better to have the roots three feet apart in
the rows, with the rows also three feet
apart.
Desiring to grow white stalks the roots
were procured from France, and had been
boxed eight weeks before arriving in this
country. Of the 2000 plants every one
started to grow, 1000 being in double rows
and 1000 in single rows, the latter method
giving the better results. The trenches
were made thirty inches deep, the bottom
loosened, the drainage material placed there-
in, old sod and fresh leaf mold being pre-
ferred. On the top of this was placed ma-
nure, thena layer of soil, and the roots
then planted. The first fall after the plant-
ing the rows were top dressed with manure
and the following spring this was covered
eight inches with another layer. The fol-
lowing fall the same treatment was again
given, and the third spring after planting
the rows were given a covering of soil in
ridges, about six inches higher than the
general surface of the bed. In this way the
stalks could be cut very deep down with-
out the slightest liability of injuring the
crown. As soon as the tip of the stalk
shows ahout half an inch above ground it is
cat, putting the knife down to any desired
depth, the deeper the better. Some of the
stalks cut have been sixteen inches in
length, one and a half inches in diameter
and weighing from five to ten ounces eacir.
\ The roots are now five years old from
3 ed, and it is proposed to follow a differ-
Ne ethod of culture next year, in order
_ to have the stalks highly finished, smooth,
03
of perfect shape and even heavier in weight.
The soil on which the above crop was
grown is really too heavy. and contains
many stones, matters which should be obvi-
ated if better results are to be attained.
Mr. Uffler is cutting from 400 to 500 stalks
every morning, all of the large type men-
tioned. He began cutting asparagus about
the 1st of March in the greenhouse, where
be has also been gathering strawberries
since February. He has only one green-
house, 18 hy 95 feet. His best results were
on heavy soil, which demonstrates that one
can attain success on any soil if the work is
done properly.
In connection with this subject attention
is called to the fact that when asparagus is
cut just as the stalks are appearing above
ground the eutire stalk will be crisp and
tender, whereas when the stalk is allowed
to grow until a considerable portion is green
the lower portion of the stalk (near the
butt) becomes woody and tough. Those
who prefer the green stalks are not aware
of the fact that.they lose much of the entire
stalk, and that the best flavored and tender-
est stalks are those with white tips, and no
matter how large the stalks may be, they
will he tender and crisp, hence much de-
pends upon the stage of growth of the stalk
when it is cus. The 1ule should be never
to allow a stalk to more than raise up the
earth when just appearing, it possible.
Another point is that when the rows are
hilled up the stalks can be more easily cat.
Some growers have their hills even two ft,
high, and can walk between the rows and
cut the stalks more easily than with the
level culture, which necessitates bending
over to the work. Those who grow aspara-
gus in beds use the green portions of the
stalks. Sunch growers have much to learn
regarding the advautages of white stalks
and would abandon the old method of level
culture and shallow planting if the could
make it convenient to experiment with
“deep planting of the roots, plenty of dis-
tance between them (as they soon spread)
hilling of the rows and cutting the stilks as
soon as they push through the ground.—
Phila Record.
—In regard to remedies for the squash
beetle some growers intimately mix a ta-
blespoonful each of kerosene and spirits of
turpentine with balf a gallon of finely
ground land plaster, scattering a small
quantity of the mixture around each plant
or over the hill. While this method may
cause the bugs to leave for a while, yet it
does not destroy them, simply sending them
to other plants. The obhjeet should be to
destroy as many as possible, as well as to
get rid of them by anv method.
—The best melons are not always the
largest. Many of the vareties grown are for
shipment to market, and must, therefore
necessarily ' ‘possess thick rinds. A good
mellon should be very sweet, and should
not he stringy when sliced, nor should the
rind be very thick. The best flavored oan-
talonpes are the amall ones, the Jenny Lind
and Netted Gem being favorites.
~The radish isa hardy plant and can be
grown every month from spring. until late
in the fall. But few should he planted at
a time, as they soon become tough if left in
the ground or are allowed to approach ma-
tarity. To. have them crisp and tender
they should be grown on rich soil and fore-
ed, as the sooner they reach the table stage
the better their quality.
—It may not be known to some that hens
will lay without the males being with
them, hence all males should be gotten rid
of and others from elsewhere produced next
spring. If it is desired to keep eggs those
from hen not with males will keep twice as
long as those coutaining. the germs of
chicks.
—There will probably he some very
warm and dry weather during July and
August, and the weeds will then do consid-
erable harm, as some kinds delight in
warmth. It is important that the top soil
between the rows of crops be kept loose,
80 as to retain moisture and kill the weeds.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
A gay and perhaps correct enough
touch to these white shirt waist suits is the
elbow-long gloves of black silk. These are
quite as smart, if not as néw or expensive,
as the lace effects, which are as modish in
bhandgear as in hosiery. Farthermore, a
silk glove is suitable with a shirt waist suit
while a lace one is not.
Speaking of simple effects reminds one
the loveliest pale green hat.
looks simple it is anything bat simple to
wake. The rolling brim is faced with soft-
ly green foliage; this forms a plate, as it
were, for a mass of Niagara grapes which
are only a couple of shades paler green. It
is a dainty crown for a clear blonde or a
fair brunette.
Full-front corset covers that can be stiff-
ly starched are very becoming under ashirt
waist for a too-slender woman.
When an all-white rig is worn, hat and
all, an effective way to introduce a bit of
color is to carry a parasol of vivid cherry
silk and a wrist bag of morocco in the same
cherry red. You’ll find it bard to discover
anything more fetching, providing the cos-
tume be well cut and worn, and the red is
becoming and the wearer bas the style
necessary to carry it.
Those who are constantly on the look
out for difficulties, usnally find mountains
of disaster at every turn’’
Children of 14 years are wearing huge
dead white straw hats, the edges bound
with pale blue velvet, and a huge sash of
pale blue satin ribbon tied around the
crown, finished in bows and fringed ends
at the back. You could have nothing pret-
tier than this. Wear the hair pompadonr,
high from the face, with combs to keep it up,
than tie it with a broad black satin ribbon
at the top. If it is curly,let it hang entirely
free; if not, plat it loosely and tie again
with another large bow of ribbon. Girls
wear their hair free until they are 16 now.
For Pimples, Black Heads and Freckles.
Would you like to exchange a sallow,
leathery skin for a clear, healthy one? The
idea is very simple, but it did wonders for
the woman who gives the advice. Buy
twenty five cents’ worth of phosphate of
soda. Take a teaspoonful in a glass of wa-
ter at bedtime, and the same before break-
fast. It is not unpleasant to take, so for one
week take a dose before each: other meal.
After that, for one week take only night
and morning, In two weeks, time there
will be a considerable change in your com-
plexion.
For Falling Hair. For those who have
lost their hair from sickness or other causes
and find that their locks are scarce, or, in-
deed, bald, in some places, will find the
folling worthy of a trial. Use sulphate “of
copper in brandy. Your druggist will give
proper proportions.
The girl who gave this claims that the
following lotion has banished these beauty
ills from her skin, leaving it beautifully
soft and imparting a youthful bloom Dis-
solve two tablespoonfuls of Epson salts and
one tablespoonfal of borax in one half pint
of luke warm water. Stir in slowly ten
drops of tincture of benzoin. then bottle.
After throughly washing the face apply
with a Turkish wash cloth rubbing in
well. The finger tips will answer equal-
ly as well.
From crash are evolved some of the
smartest models of strikingly novel aspect
Skirts come of this loosly woven fabric in
blue a dull, odd shade which reminds one
of the blue peasants’ costumes in the pic-
tures of Breton and Dutch humble folk the
painters send from abroad; also in tan and
in gray, the latter being especially stylish.
These waists are made with six half inch
side pleats on each side, turning toward
the arm and stitched to have the effect of
boxzpleats. The waist closes with very large
pearl buttons set on a hoxpleat two
inches wide. The back is ornamented with
six—three on each side of the narrow pleats
which converge hecomingly to the waist line
The fullness of the sleeves is gathered into
a two inch wide straight cuff. To wear with
the waist is a stock with turn over and tie
of white lawn. hemstitched and edged with
a narrow border of the blue crash. The tie
finishes with a natty little bow in front:
Good Freckle Lotion. Take lactic acid,
four ounces, glycerine, 2-ounces, and rose
water, one ounce. Apply several times dai-
ly with a soft, linen cloth, pouring a small
quality of the lotion into a saucer.
Teach your 3Jaughter that modesty is
the most attractive of all qualities,and that
loud talking or laughter in public not only
disgusts everybody that hears i*, but will
eventually destroy her self fespect.
Belts for shirt waists are not being worn
as pointed as they were last season. There
is juss a slight dip to the front, and no ef-
fort is made to make the waist unduly
short in the back. Linen aad pongee waists
must be found in the wardrobe of every
girl who wishes to be completely in the
mode. Many of these have insertions and
insets of square or medallions, with a bit
of color under the lace. :
A sailor collar of guipure or Irish point
that is a dainty finish toa pretty gown has
three or four rows of black or white chiffon
frills about four or five inches deep sewed
on to its outer edge, so that the honldors
‘are well covered. In the front, where the
collar meets at the neck, to long stole ends
of plaited or even of plain chiffon are set.
These are caught from place to place with
large knots of black velvet with drooping’
ends, and a very pretty and inexpensive
‘mantelet is made at comparatively small
cost. If a little protection from chill around
the neck is necssary, the open work collar
can he lined with some pale toned taffetas
with good effect. Ruffles, especially the up-
standing ones, are entirely obsolete. To be-
gin with, both neck bands and coiffures are
worn lower this season than ever, so that
the mantelet formed with larger turned
back collar is infinitely more useful and
more comfortable for ordinary wear.
There’s as much difference in shirt waist
suits as there is.in shirt waists. One may
have the extremely plain and severe style
in either, or any may rejoice in an elabo-
rate little scheme that would never be sus-
pected at first glance of being in this class
at all.
may be mn the shirt waist clase, providing
only the lines be right, and yet cousist
largely of clusters of tucks aud lace inser-
tions. It really is a season of furbelows.
Tin bath tubs may be scoured with whit-
ing and ammonia, porcelain lined tubs
with soda. The ugly iron stains on the
But while it
For you mast know that a suit |
set bowls can be removed by rubbing a
little muriatic acid on the stains, and then
rinsing quickly with ammonia water.
Such hosts of those linen turn over col-
lars that they are becoming a weariness to
eyes, bat here is an all linen stock which
is charming. It is of pink, in the prevail-
ing style, the lower edge having a deep
point in the front. The upper edge is fin-
ished with a fold of the pink linen, and
betweenr that and the body of the collar a
line of cream lace is set in, and the collar
itself is simply embroidered with French
knots.
Last of a Great Mine Fire.
Burned for 53 Years and Consumed the
Interior of a Hill.
Whole
The fire in the mine at Summit Hill, Car-
bon County, is out, after furnishing a spec-
tacle for fifty years. The mine caught fire
before the Civil War. The fire could not
be controlled, and it was decided to let it
burn itself ont. There was much specu-
lation at that time as to how long it would
take. The hill over the main fire rose to a
height of sixty or seventy feet and the veins
out cropped at the top. It was therefore
apparent that the coal would have to he
burned from the very heart of the hill be-
fore the fire could eat itself out. Many
mining men believed that the fire would
burn out in ten years, and none gave it
more than twenty years, but its life proved
to be fifty. three years. For many years
there were no out ward signs of fire except
the smoke and the gas which escaped from
some natural ventholes, but of late years
the fire had so eaten upward into the hill
that at night the flames were plainly visi-
ble and could be seen for miles. The final
act of this fire was witnessed by only one
man a miner who was on his way home
from work one Sunday morning ahout 2
o'clock. He was passing within half a mile
of the hill when he heard a rumbling,
evidently caused by the accumulation and
explosion of gas in the interior of the hill.
These explosions grew in force until there
was a very loud report and a gush of flames
and smoke from the top. Then the peak of
the hill sank in slowly and the sides tum-
bled 1n after it, filling up the hollows in
the veins below, long ago eaten out by the
flames. Showers of sparks and great gushes
of smoke burst forth and the heavens were
lighted by the flames as the hill sank. The
whole time consumed in this final work of
destruction was not more than halfan hour,
and when it was over the hill was like the
crushed in top of a pie, and the fire which
bad burned for fifty three years was dying
out for want of fuel to feed upon. It had
eaten out the hill until there was nothing
left but a crust.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by
Recorder N. E. Robb.
B. F. Burd to G. E. Stover, March 31,
1902, property in Haines Twp, for $450.
Scott T. Stover et ux to G. E. Stover,
April 24, 1893, interest in lot in Aarons-
burg, for $25.
Lehigh Valley Coal Company to Snow
Shoe Land & Coal Company, June 23, 1902,
2016 acres in Snow Shoe Twp. for $8,474.-
50.
H. A. Mooreet al to Mrs. Sarah E. Cook,
May 1, 1902, lot in Howard Boro, for $60.
Mary Rapp et al to Pleasant Gap Luth-
eran Cemetery Association, June 14, 1902,
lot in Spring Twp. for $330.
Fred R. Carter et ux to Amanda Rachau,
April 1, 1901, lot of land in Gregg Twp.
for $425. :
Lowery Justice to Mary E. Justice, June
27, 1902, 20 acres in Benner Twp. for
$1,000. 1
C. P. W. Fisher’s heirs to H. M. Hoster-
man, June 4, 1902, 11 acres 27.68 perches
in Harris Twp. for $783.
County Commissioners to Wm. Whitmer
& Sons Co., June 26, 1902, 110 acres in
Gregg Twp. for $7.00.
W. T. Speer, Treasurer, to Commission-
ers of Centre Co., Aug. 20, 1900, 50 acres
in Harris Twp. for $1.26. :
W. T. Speer, Treasurer, to Commission-
ers of Centre county, Aug. 20, 1900, 110
acres in Gregg Twp. for $2.18.
Harrison Kline, Treasurer, to Commis-
sioners of Centre county, Dee. 12, 1898, 88
acres in Harris Twp. $1.93.
County Commissioners to Linden Hall
Lumber Co., June 26, 1902, 50 acres in
Harris Twp. for $1.00.
County Commissioners to Linden Hall
T.amber Co., June 26, 1902, 50 acres in
Harris Twp. for $500.
James P. Coburn, Trustee, to H. E. Zim-
merman et al, June 28, 1902, 80 acres in
Benner Twp. for $500.
Charles Smith to Laurelton Lumber Co.,
June 24, 1902, 55 acres, 117 perches, for
$55.75.
Reply to Matrimonial “Ad.”
The following letter was sent by a Miss-
issippi man in answer to a matrimonial
‘‘ad;”’ *'I incloas my I photograf with my
Full Descriptions. It shows the features
are nachel as can bee, only it is to Dark; I
am very lite Complexion, Grey eyes, Orbon
bair 6 feet high, waight 190 Lbs, inclined
to be hump shouldered; A Muskler man
and a widower 28 years old, with a com-
mon school Equation, but hav got Anof to
Atten to Enny Business, am Strictly Mor-
rel. Don’t use Tobacco Nor whiskey.’
He is anxious to have. her understand that
her ‘‘Age, Complecktions. wait and All
Suits me to atee, Kind Loving Girl, I bav
only one Thing to offer, And it is Neither
Lands Nor Gold. But a Strong Arm and a
True Hart, and will Lay Down My Life for
the Rite Girl and Be happy, for I am Tired
of living ‘Alone. The Girl that Steels my
Hart and takes my Name for the Remain-
der of My Lif i will make Happy, fori am |.
‘Hunting a Girl that i can idleise and Made
a Angel of.”
Functuate It.
Take this sentence, printed nakedly:
“It was and I said not of.” As it
stands it is enough to give the reader
vertigo before he grasps its import.
Properly stopped and buoyed with
commas, it is a perfectly simple and
natural sentence, as you will see when
you have got the grip of your senses.
—London Chronicle.
. Winning n Kiss.
Aunt Hannah—I saw that young man
kiss you, Jane. How did it come
about?
Jane—In the most natural way in the
world, auntie. He asked me if I would
ve offended if he kissed me, and I told
him it was impossible for me to say
until I knew what it was like.—~Boston
Transeript.,
Ch —— sperm
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 us? 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 big 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 yon fail to
examine cur line of dusters, nets and horse
sheets. Respt. yours,
JAS. SCHOFIELD.
Declare for War.
MANILA, July 7.—The Moros of Min-
danao report that an extraordinary confer-
ence has been held at Bacolod to consider the
question of recognizing American author-
ity. The sultan urged his followers to accept
the friendship of the Americans. A major-
ity of the Dattos refased, and two of them
declared that they were willing to die
rather than co-operate with the American
invaders. Three towns on the western shore
continue hostile to the Americans. The offi-
cers and troops, however, hope to win them |
over in a short time. Ten Moros attacked
five men of the twenty-seventh infantry
who were guarding the transport service.
They boloed two of them serionsly. The
Moros got away without suffering any
casualties, capturing one rifle. This oecurr-
ed a half mile from the American camp.
Postal Telegraph Company.
It Will Secure P. R. R. Offices and Lines Now Used
by Western Union.
PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—Negotiations
have heen finally concluded whereby the
Postal Telegraph company will secure the
3,500 offices and all the lines owned by the
Pennsylvania railroad now operated by the
Western Union. The Postal will take pos-
session of the offices on January 1, 1903,
when the Western Union will be com-
pelled to give up all of the trunk lines now
in use which are on the property of the
Pennsylvania railroad. This deal will de-
prive the Western Union of its chief out-
lets west and south in addition to the 3,500
feeders that cost little or nothing to
maintain. ,
team abi
Cincinnati to Get
Dollar Steel Plant.
‘CINCINNATI, O., July 7.—A" million-
dollar steel plant, first projected near Phil-
adelphia, on the Delaware river, is lost to
Philadelphia through a change in the man-
agement, and is coming to Cincinnati, ac-
cording to the Board of Trade statements.
This plant was to have heen capitalized
by a man who favored the Philadelphia lo-
cation, but he now goes to another big con-
cern and his successors favors Cincinnati.
An expert in steel plant interests, whose
name is not yet given out, is to come here
next week from Philadelphia to complete
the plans with local financiers.
ita emi
Ir A MAN LIE TO YOoUu—And say some
other salve, ointment, lotion, oil or alleged
healer is as good as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
tell him thirty years of marveloas cures of
piles, burns, boils, corns, felons, ulcers,
cuts, scalds, bruises and skin eruptions
prove it’s the best and cheapest. 25¢ at
Green's Pharmacy. .
Wall Papering
Projected Million:
McCalmont & Co.
IS A LOSS
_LOSS OF TIME
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.
you can’t afford to waste their time, patching up"
and repairing old tools.
to us and we will furnish you the
FINEST IMPLEMENTS
Farm hands demand high wages,
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. Then when
you have good implements, dont forget that
FRESH SEEDS AND GOOD PHOSPHATE
46-4-13
are the next thing needed. These we have also.
Come in and see us and we will try to start youn
right in the farming business this spring. .
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Castoria.
wre RE .
pS —— TE".
New Advertisements.
<C
Cc
Cc
> bb bp
nnnnn
HHEaHER
ccc
BEARS
THE
SIGNATURE
OF
C0000
CHICHESTER’S ENGLIS
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. Bay of your druggist
or send 4c in stamps for particulars, testimonials
aud “Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return mail.
10,000 testimonials. Sold by all gas ists '
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
47-14-1y Madison Square, Phila., Pa.
Mention this paper. .
—
Pure Milk and Butter.
wb bo bo bo
A
Bb bbb
PURE MILK AND BUTTER
ALWAYS BOUGH1
In Use For Over 30 Years.
CCC A ss 7
Cc Ah 1 Gi
C A .8 op
c A. 85.7
c A's »r
€COe A 8 7
and Painting.
000000
46-19-1y The Centaur Co., New York City.
wl AY THE YEAR ROUND
i 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 contraets for milk,
cream or butter by calling on or address-
ing
J. HARRIS HOY, Manager,
Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St.
nia Bellefonte, Pa.
KIND
YOU HAVE
The fine Dairy Herd. at Rock Farms is
regularly inspected so that its product is
absolutely pure and healthful. 43-45-1y
Flour and Feed.
bebolck-ckr ks)
Fd bd on od bef be
bb
(CURTIS Y. WAGNER,
BRroCKERHOFF MILLS, BELLFFONTE, Pa.
cms —
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ECKENROTH
THE OLD
RELIABLE
PAINTER
mee § NI) —emes
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 pnt the paper on the wall and
apply the paint to the woodwork.
All work guaranteed in every respect.
47-3
Bush Arcade,
E. J. ECKENROTH,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
%
Wall Papering and Painting.
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
times the following brands of high grade
our
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—formerly Phee-
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.
4LSO:
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
Meat Markets.
GET THE
Your patronage.
Yours
Crider’s Stone Building,
47-3
17625
:
Lupus
70 THE PUBLIC:
ROBERT H.
I will be found
MONTGOMERY,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
. * s E48 56500 ad
Just a few words to let you know that I
. ..am still in business and better prepared
than ever lo serve you.
at the old stand, with the same old methods
and fine workmen that have been so satis-
Sfactory lo you in the past. s
Remember, that Robert H. Montgomery
is the successor to Eckenroth &° Mont.
gomery and is in business and solicits
BEST MEATS,
or. gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST, ‘FATTEST, CATTLE,
did and supply my customers with the fresh-
a A yu at blood and muscle mak-
‘ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are eise-
where. 2 :
: ‘ Talways have
| '—=DRESSED POULTRY,—
Gane in season, and any kinds of good
meats youwant. "7 i
Tar My'Smop.® © "0
4830Iy ' 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-
bouts, b good cattle, sheep and calves
are to be had.
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good We don’s
romise to give 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 aud
have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
son) han have been furnished yon .
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bush Huuse block
BrLLErONTE, Pa.
44-18
' You save nothing by buying, poor, thin
i
{
HH