Demoreaic; Wada
Bellefonte, Pa., August 8, 1902
FARM NOTES.
—String beans should be picked when
tender, no preparation being necessary ofth-
er than to layer them in salt, in crocks.
They may also be stored in kegs or fitkins,
after covering with brine. They are pick-
led by pouring vinegar over them in a keg
or suitable vessel. They will keep through
the winter.
—Drinking the whole milk makes fine,
fat calves, but calves raised on skim milk,
oatmeal and bran, if not so sleek at eight
months old, will make a better start in
bone and muscle and beat the more pam-
pered ones at two years of age. It isa.
waste of cash products to feed a calf whole
milk after it demands change so as to call
for solid food, and it is a mistake to so feed
it after it is ten days old, as warm skim
milk and a little oatmeal are much better.
—In summer sheep prefer short blue
grass, or clover pasture, but for a change of
diet will often eat many kinds of weeds
and briars. One must feed only sound,
wholesome food, but it must be of the right
kind if it is expected to clip a heavy fleece.
A sheep can be fatted on food abounding in
starch and sugar, but wool can:uot be made
of these alone. Its fibre is made largely of
flesh forming elements. ‘The blue grass or
clover, of the summer pasture yields this
sufficiently‘ but in the winter oats, wheat,
middlings and bran should be fed with
corn, if grain is preferred. Sheep can
be kept fat all winter on turnip, ete., but
it will be at the expense of the fibre of the
wool. Abundance of rich food will increase
not only the length but also the grossness
or coarseness of the fibre, thereby making
it more suitable for combing and less adapt-
ed to the making of cloth.
—The first thing to be done for hog
cholera is to remove the animals
from infected quarters, separating, if
possible, those that are still healthy
from the already affected individuals.
There is, of course, some danger of animals
developing the disease alter removal, if
they have already been exposed.
Afflicted animals should be cared for by
one person, and no dogs or other stock al-
lowed near the yards or pens. As rapidly
as animals die they should be disposed of
in a way so as to prevent the further dist1i-
bation of the disease. This should be done
by burning the carcass, if possible, of bury-
ing it deeply, not less than 4 feet. Infect-
ed pens and yards, must be sprinkled liber-
ally with carbolic acid solution or lime. If
crude carholic acid is used it is necessary
to dissolve the tarry looking fluid in an
equal quantity of suphuric acid, then dilute
the same with water to form a 4 to 5 per
cent. solution of the mixture—two parts
sulphuric acid, two parts crude carbolic
acid, ninety six parts of water.
Lime is an excellent disinfectant for this
germ, and moreover, it possesses the advan-
tage of being cheap and readily obtainable.
In view of the fact that the hog cholera
bacillus can retain its vitality in the soil
for a number of months, it is not wise to
allow a fresh lot of hogs to occupy infected
pens or yards for several months unless the
disinfection process has been most thor-
oughly performed. When floored pens are
infected it is often necessary to remove the
board floors, as the disease germ is easily
harbored in the cracks and crevices. If the
floor of the pen is of dirt, the removal of
the upper layers of the soil and all litter
and filth is necessary before the disinfecting
process is begun. Medicines have so far
proved of little avail.
—The dam should have good care at all
times, but especially for two or three
mouths before foaling and at foaling time,
says C. L. Hardman in Prairie Farmer.
The brood mare should have but little corn
the lass two or three months she carries the
foal, but be fed plenty of oats and clover
hay. The foal will then be thin in flesh
but strong in bone and will fill up and
grow rapidly from the start if the dam is
fed and cared for rightly. The dam is all
the better for being worked moderately
right up to within a few days of foaling.
If you have more brood mares than you
can work, he sure togive them proper exer-
cise by turning them into the field or lot
during pleasant days, but always stable at
night if the weather is at all cool or wet. I
like a box stall not less than 14 feet square
in which to turn the dam loose.
You can tell at least several hours be-
forehand when the dam is going to foal.
When the milk is plentiful in the bag and
begins to drop out, vou may expect the foal
soon. I have keptclose watch over my
brood mares for several years, and they
have invariably foaled between 2 o'clock and
6 o'clock p. m. or 2 o'clock and 6 o’clock
a. m., and I always aim to be on hand, so
as to render assistance 1f necessary. I have
raised a good many coits and have never
lost one at foaling time. The dam will be
ravenously hungry and should have a pail
of water and a wisp of bright hay imme-
iately after foaling. She will eat as
though starving.
She should not have any corn for several
days and but little oats the first two or
three days. The oats can be increased
gradually until the dam is on her regular
feed. Watch the bowels of both dam and
foal. The danger from this source is mach
greater than most men think, for many
foals die when 2 or three days old if their
bowels do not move all right. They will
refuse to suck and dwindle along a day or
two till they die. When you notice the
first symptoms of trouble, give an injection
of one or two quarts of warm soapsuds. I
use tar soap, which I have always found
satisfactory. If this does not give imme-
diate relief, give as a drench one half pint
of raw linseed oil. Ihave never known
these remedies to fail if used in time.
If the foal does not come until after we
have grass, turn the dam on grass, and the
danger from bowel trouble will be greatly
lessened. But I much prefer my colts to
come by the first of April than later. Ido
not work a mare for ten days after foaling.
When the foal is 10 days old, the mare
should be bred again, or if the tenth day
happens on Sunday I breed on the ninth
day. Idonot think it advisable soon-
er than that. If you find that it will throw
your colts too early to breed the mare the
tenth day, you will doubtless find her in
season some time between the twenty eighth
and the thirty sixth day.
Do not work the mare until dark and
then run her off to town and breed her
when the horse also has probably had all
he oaght to do during the day. Do not
run her four or five miles back home after
breeding her and put her into the harness
next morning, with but little or no ress,
and then wonder why she does not get with
foal. Insuch cases I drive the mare slow-
ly and work her moderately or give her a
day's rest, and I seldom have to breed her
a second time. I aim to take my mares to
the horse from the eighteenth to the twenty
first day to make sure they are all right.
.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
The fancy for white has extended this
season even to bedroom furnishings. White
sprigged dimity is a favorite material and
is used for bed hangings, covers and ocur-
tains. All white drapery produces a dainty
and summery effect, and the dimity will
stand frequent laundering, which is a spe-
cial point in favor of its use.
For a ‘‘chintz room’ if engraving or wa-
ter colors are to be hung on the walls, the
paper should not be on the chintz order,
only the furniture covers and curtains. A
paper of white moire with a green ribbon
border would be effective, and the border
could be run down the angles of the room
also. A green and cream matting would
harmonize effectively with this wall and
furniture covering.
A girl with a pretty face has a good start
towards attractiveness,but a girl with only
a pretty face may, after all, be easily dis-
tanced by the other girl, who, feeling the
want of this desirable item, takes great
care of the detail of her appearance. The
tins of the eyes and hair should be repeated
in the gowns she wears, irregular features
should be framed in hats with drooping
brims and waving lines, and the colors af-
fected should be those that experience shows
are suited to her complexion. Yellow and
red browns go ill with black hair and eyes,
yet a light tan may be worn by the dusky-
eyed girl with fine effects, unless her skin
is sallow. An ivory white gown with re-
liefs of Oriental embroidery in which some
gold lights are hidden will make a beauty
of a woman with a pale complexion and
chestnut hair who in a black frock would
be a fright. The too slender girl must
wear her clothes fitted in shapely fashion
indeed, but loosely, that she may seem to
fill them out, and the stout girl inclined to
a short waist will find that a belt pointed
downward, and shaped bodice trimmings,
plain goods rather than figured, are some of
the ‘“‘musts’’ of her dressing. Sara Bern-
bards has shown possibilities of gowning
and accessories to the plain woman that are
well worth studying and emulating.
A young woman who has been living in
Paris for a vear says that no French mani-
cure who treated her hands used a cuticle’
knife about her nails or a steel nail cleaner.
The little orange wood sticks sharpened to
a broad point were used to push back the
encroaching cuticle, and to clean the nails
after each washing of the hands. In this
way the delicate enamel of the nail is not
injured, and the under surface of the nail
point is kept smooth. The French mani-
cures, too, polish more often with a bit of
chamois rather than a regular polisher, and
cut the nails with a clipper instead of curv-
ed scissors. These clippers come in pairs,
one for cutting the nails of each hand.
Emery boards or a velvet file is recommend-
ed for the little filing needed to shape the
pails. Never cut the cuticle around the
nail, but press back lightly with the orange
wood stick. Daily brief care when the nail
is soft from the use of soap and water is all
that is needed to keep the hands in good
condition with a weekly manicaring. Use
lemon juice instead of any other acid to re-
move stains,
Just at the moment there are many con-
flicting rumors as to the reigning mode of
shaped flounces. One is to the effect that
they are surely going out, while other re-
ports assure us that they are quite as much
a mode as ever. Flounces we have in
abundance, however, hut they are not al-
ways shaped.
Still the cirenlar flonnce is very much in
evidence on all kinds of gowns, three shap-
ed flounces forming the entire skirt being
one of the latest expressions of this particu-
lar mode. How these flounces are finished
on the edge depends very much on the ma-
terial, but folds which resemble tucks are
very popular. Then again you see silk
braid, or a band of silk in trefoil design.
A small pinch of soda added to tomato
soup will prevent its curdling when the
milk is added.
Pretty things in the way of fine lawn
stole stocks have the stock of the plain
lawn, with the hemstitched top turned over
after the fashion of a top collar The two
stole ends fastened to the edge of the collar
are of fine embroidery and are plaited: In
the centre of each are three little lace but-
tons. This turnover edge has a very nar-
row hem or one a quarter of an inch wide.
Nothing is better to allay the itching of
prickly heat or hives than strong borax wa-
ter. A dose of sulphur taken twice a week
will assist in driving eruptions of any kind
away.
Belts for shirtwaists are not being worn
as pointed as they were last season. There
is just a slight dip to the front, and no ef-
fort is made to make the waist unduly short
in the back.
The lower the linen collar the smarter.
Wash belts for shirtwaist suits are more
liked than waist ribbons.
The shirtwaist and dark walking skirt
are still correct for rainy days, but for clear
weather the shirtwaist suit of wash stuff is
better style.
Parrot-green very narrow four-in-hands of
peau de soie are quite la mode with a white
linen shirt waist.
The coiffure bow is slowly but surely
passing, as is also the hatless fad.
The button-in-the-back shirt waist has
not had the universal vogue predicted.
While the bottom flare effect will still
obtain for modish autumn wear, yet in
nothing like the manner of last season.
The ‘‘drake’s neck combination’’ is the
latest term for blue and green used togeth-
er. il
Slight postillions are noticed upon almost
all the advance showings of early autumn
jackets.
Mannish models will still prevail the
coming season for the tailored suit that
clears the ground, but more elaboration
will be placed upon full length skirted tai-
lor mades.
Extremely narrow, even tiny, ruffles are
smartest for the skirts of very soft material
gowns, put on in large numbers.
Modish bow knots are embroidered on
some wash belts.
A good idea is to have embroidery to
match on belt and neck and wrist turn.
overs.
_ A red scarf on a white felt hat is dash-
ing.
Nearly every hat tilts over the face—even
if it is on the back of the head.
White linen is first choice for mourning
shirt waist suits.
Sheer white dresses are ideal for after-
noon wear.
The colored turnover collar furore is at
an end. The newest and most desirable
are all white, of finest, sheerest white and
elaborate hand work.
Recipes.
Pineapple Sherbet.—Peel two pineapples,
remove the eyes, and grate the fruit. Cov-
er the pulp with three cups of granulated
sugar, and stand for an hour. Press
through a vegetable press, and then strain
through cheesecloth. Add the juice of tw
lemons and freeze. -
Pineapple filling for cakes is at its best
when pecan nuts are mixed with the pine-
apple in equal quantity. The pineapple
should, of course, be grated, and the nut
meats should be chopped. A boiled frost-
ing or confectioner’s sugar frosting should
then be mixed with the pineapple and
nuts.
A delicious filing that is a little out of
the usual run is made by dissolving one
tablespoonful of gelatine in hot pineapple
juice and adding one teaspoonful of lemon
juice, sugar to taste, and one cupful of
grated pineapple and chopped pecans mix-
ed. This may be used simply for the fil-
ing, the top of the cake necessarily requir-
ing an ordinary frosting.
Maple Mousse.—Beat the yolks of eight
eggs until thick and light. Pour over
them, beating hard, one cupful of boiling
hot maple syrup. Return to the fire in a
double boiler and stir and cook until thick
enough to mask the spoon. Stand in a pan
of ice water and beat until cold and light ;
mix gently with one pint of cream whip-
ped to a solid froth. Turn into a mold
with tightly fitting cover, bind with a strip
of bustered muslin and bury in ice and salt
for three hours.
Corn Fritters.—A pint of scraped corn
pulp, two well beaten eggs, four table-
spoonfuls of milk if not very juicy, a good
half teaspoonful of salt, a scant half tea-
spoonful of white pepper (from the pepper
grinder if possible). Beat all well togeth-
er and fry by the spoonful on a hot griddle
greased with butter.
Bisque Ice Cream.—One quart of cream,
one quarter pound of macaroons, two lady-
fingers, one half pound of sugar, four kisses,
one teaspoonful of vanilla, one teaspoonful
of caramel. Pound the macaroons, kisses
and lady fingers (which should be stale)
through a colander. Put one pint of cream
on to boil in a farina boiler, add to it the
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take from the
fire, and when cold add the remainder of
the cream and freeze. When frozen add
the vanilla, caramel, the pounded cakes,
and (if yon use it) five tablespoonfuls of
sherry; beat the whole until perfectly
smooth.
Peach Bavarian Cream.—Ruab enough
ripe, pared peaches through a sieve to make
a pint of pulp and add to them one table-
spoonful of lemon juice, enough sugar to
make very sweet and one half box of gela-
tine which has been soaked in a half cupful
of water then melted over hot water. Stir
occasionally till the mixture is quite thick,
then add one pint of thick cream which has
been whipped to a stiff froth. Turn into a
wetted mold, and when firm turn out and
serve with whipped cream heaped round it.
How Lakes Dry Up.
The Process Requires Years. but is Ever in Progress.
This continent abounds in rich agricul-
tural fields and meadow lands that but a
few years ago were broad expanses of lim-
pid water. How these lakes have been
transformed was recently explained by Prof.
Gregory, of Yale. In the course of a talk
to the students of his class he spoke of the
way lakes are filled on one side and drain-
ed on the other by rivers and called atten-
tion to the rapidity with which these lakes
are filled up by the bringing down of sedi-
ments of various sorts. Rivers running in-
to lakes are quite dark, but those leading
away are clear, showing that much has
been left behind. The Mississippi carries
yearly to the gulf over 13,000,000 tons of
matter. It would take but a day’s portion
of this burden to convert anyone of the
many ordinary lakes into broad meadow
lands.
Some idea of the rapidity with which
lakes die under this process is shown in the
fact that 73 ont of 149 lakes in the Swiss
region have disappeared since 1873. Lakes
die from either being filled up or drained
off. The draining off results when a river
has worn a gorge back so deep that the wa-
ter all rune out. The Niagara river is doing
its best in this draining by catting as fine
a trench as could be made by an engineer.
It is cutting back toward Lake Erie at the
rate of over four feet a year, and in time
will kill the lake, Unfortunately, bow-
ever, the lake is destined to be drained
through Chicago. Lake Tahoe, a beauti-
lake in the Sierra Nevada mountains is also
one of those destined in time to be killed
as a result of the draining process.
Peat is one of the greatest fillers and
works more rapidly than any other form
of deposits. Itis estimated that one-tenth
of Ireland is peat, and over one-fourth of
the state of Indiana was once a peat .
The speaker called attention to the Dismal
swamp in Florida, which was once a vast
lake, butis now a great area of hogs and
swamp, with only a little lake in one part.
So rank 1s the growth of this peat in that
hot land that the surface of the lake is 14
feet higher than the level of thesurround-
ing bogs, showing that it has been literally
forced up into the air.
Lakes, swamps, bogs and then garden
lands represent the stagee in the process of
drying, Filling, draining and enroach-
ment of vegetation represent the process
tbat kills the lakes in warmer climes’while
the forces of the air are agencies in the cool-
er portions of the country. Prof. Gregory
closed his lecture with an interesting ac-
count of the way the lakes have disappear-
ed in the region in the western part of the
aise States, where only desert land is
ound.
Death Charged to a Witch.
Child's End, Following Slaying of Black Cat, Finds
a Parallel.
The shooting of the black cat, followed
by the death of baby Thomas Eisenhower,
says a dispatch from Reading, through
alleged witcheraft, is still the talk in the
northwestern section of the city. On Mon-
day Mrs. Clara E. Garrison confessed that
she. too, is a victim of the diabolical art.
She says she has been visited and vietimiz-
ed by the same wicked woman who so
cruelly attacked Baby Eisenhower.
She declares that her little daughter
Katie’s recent death was due to nothing
else than this same malicious old witch.
She didn’t know it at the time, and the
doctors said it was typhoid fever. But now
she’s quite sure it was pure witchery.
Mrs. Garrison says that she herself is fast
in the meshes of this woman’s dire power,
and that she doesn’t know how to get out.
Before she knew this woman was a witch
she had taken some pears and other fruit
from her, and she hasn’t been well since.
Sale This Day.
A ‘He never advertised his business did
e?
‘“No, but it’s being pretty well advertis-
ed now.”
““Indeed !”’
‘“Yes’ the sheriff is doing it.”
Flood Loss in Texas.
it Will Amount to a Million Dollars—8ix Lives Lost.
The only ray of hope which penetrates
the gloom of the flood situation in Dallas,
Texas, comes from the weather reporis,
which predict fair skies, and the fact that
the Brazos river at Waco is falling again.
Railroads are tied up worse than ever be-
fore in the history of the state. The only
railroad which bas so far estimated its
damage is the International & Great North-
ern.
that road, says the actual damage to the
International road bed will reach $100,-
000,and that road is net the worst sufferer.
one at Wylie.
possible, but with the damage to railroads,
amount.
or 500 wood choppers who were cat off by
the flood in the Richland creek bottoms,
were lost there.
The Brazos river, after inundating rice
farming lands for 200 miles south of Waco,
is reported falling steadily at Waco, but
rising slowly below Hearne. It is esti-
mated that there are from 3,000 to 4,000
acres of cultivated land under water near
Hearne.
A rough estimate of the number of acres
of cotton and other crops practically ruined
in the Brazos bottoms is 20,000.
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 you fail to
examine our line of dusters. nets and horse
sheets. Respt. yours,
JAS. SCHOFIELD.
Many Hebrew Millionaires.
There has just been issued in New York
a list of United States Jews who are worth
$1,000,000. In all 115 have reached the
million mark out of an estimated 4,000 men
in the country worth that amount. As
they form about one-eightieth of the popu-
tion they would seem at first sight to have
a large proportion of wealthy men, until
it is remembered that these live, as a rule,
in the large cities. In the town population
of the States the Jews form about one-
thirtieth. The names in this list represent
a varied number of occupations, and are
congregated mostly in the large centers on
the Atlantic coast.
Just LooK AT HER.— Whence came
that sprightly step, faultless skin, rich, rosy
complexion,smiling face. She looks good,
feels good. Here's her secret. She uses Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. Result—all organs
active, digestion good, no headaches. no
chance for ‘‘blues.”” Try them yourself.
Only 25¢. at Green’s Pharmacy.
General passenger agent Price, of
Six lives lost was the total reported Fri-
day—five in the San Marcos valley and
An accurate estimate of the losses is im-
the drowning of live stock, the washing
away of bridges, residences and business
houses, in addition to the damage to cot-
ton and other crops, it is safe to say that a
miliicn dollars will be a conservative
No news has come from the 400
but it is not now thought that any lives
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 forget 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 youn
right in the farming business this spring.
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Castoria.
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46-19-1y The Centaur Co.,New York City.
Wall Papering
and Painting.
THE OLD
47-3
Bush Arcade,
ECKENROTH
RELIABLE
PAINTER
me J, NJ meme
PAPER HANGER
Our entire stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades
aud 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.
E. J. ECKENROTH,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Wall Papering and Painting.
70 THE PUBLIC:
Your patronage.
Yours
Crider’s Stone Building,
47-3
REIN
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-
Jactory lo you in the past.
Remember, that Robert H. Montgomery
is the successor to Eckenroth & Mont-
gomery and is in business and solicits
ROBERT H. MONTGOMERY,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
are to
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 A ists
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-
in
J. HARRIS HOY, Manager,
Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St.
Bellefonte, Pa.
The fine Dairy Herd at Rock Farms is
regularly inspected so that ite product is
absolutely pure and healthful. 43-45-1y
Flour and Feed.
{ETS Y. WAGNER,
BRrOCKERHOFF Minis, 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 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.
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
Meat Markets.
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, r, thin
or gristly iE I use kB eg 4
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh-
. est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are eise-
where.
I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,——
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want. aR
Try My Suor. ‘
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
43-34-1y
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, becanse good cattle, cheep and calves
ad.
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good. We don't
romise to Jive it away, but we will furnish you
§oop 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 you .
GETTIG & KREAMER,
BELLEFONTE, Pa, Bush House Blook
44-18