TRO
Bellefonte, Pa., September 5, 1902
FARM NOTES.
—The largest tree in the world is said to
have recently been discovered in Africa in
the region of the Upper Nyanza. Itsheight
is said to be haif again that of the tallest
tree in California, and its thickness double
that of the largest giant redwoods. The
particulars are, however, suspiciously
vague.
—Dr. Hexamer in his recent work on
asparagus growing explains that shallow
planted asparagns sprouts earlier. but
soon exhausts itself, sending up epindiing,
tough shoots, while deeper planted crowns
produce large succulent shoots throughout
the season. When green asparagus is de-
sired and there is no danger of beetles eat-
ing the sprouts before they are fis for use, a
depth of two or three inches is sufficient,
bus for white or blanched asparagus a depth
of from eight to ten inches is necessary.
Heavy masnuring, careful cultivation and
plenty of space—rows four feet apart—are
advised. :
—Bads put on last August or September,
if growing should not have the stubs cut
off. The stub is the three inches or so of
the stock left above the bud when the top
of the stock(the young tree that received
the bud) was cut off inspring. This leav-
ing of two or three inches of the stock
above the bud helps the latter in starting
to grow. Some leave no stub, but cat off
the top even with the bud in spring. This
saves labor, but the bud is not so certain to
grow, and the wound does no heal so well
as when there is a second cutéing in July
or August.
The cutting is not difficult if the stub is
half an inch or less in diameter, but care is
required to avoid cutting the bud. The
out, as will be observed, is made on the
side opposite the bud and should be slant-
ing, about forty-five degrees. A sharp
knife and a steady hand are necessary;
otherwise the knife may slip or the point
of the knife may not come out soon enough,
and the bud will then be cut off and all the
previous labor lost.
The proper cut is a somewhat rapid draw
cut from left to right, slightly inclining up-
ward, and if properly managed the point of
the knife will be drawn before the edge
cau come in contact with the growing bud.
One cut may be sufficient, but frequently
more than ove will be required, and better
three or four efforts than to run the risk of
cutting the bud by one injudicious cut.
Should the stub be considerably over half
an inch in diameter a small saw may
be needed at first, smoothing the cut with
the kuife afterward.
Cutting off the stub during the growing
season in July or August, the healing pro-
cess will proceed at once, and by the time
the leaves fall the wound will in many cas-
es be entirely covered by the new growth.
— National Stockman- :
—A tess of wheat versus corn gave results
in favor of wheat for egg production. In
the case of Leghorn pullets the addition of
dried blood to the ration considerably in-
creased the egg yield. With Plymouth
Rock pullets. no effect was noticed on the
yearly egg record. With both breeds the
lots receiving dried blood began laying
earlier than those to which it was not fed.
An unlimited supply of sweet skimmilk
can apparently be given to chickens with
advantage, but sour milk must be fed with
caution.
It is very important thas the dishes from
which milk is fed should be cleaned often
and scalded occasionally. ; ;
Close confinement ‘and lack of variety
of food, especially such as is rich in nitro-
gen, are conditions likely to bring on feath-
er eating.
No advantage was derived in using hot
water for moistening food for chicks.
In a comparative trial of animal meal
and fresh bone the better results were ob-
tained by the use of bone. In two follow-
ing tests the result was exactly reversed.
Wild onions imparted odor to the eggs.
Skimmilk is especially valuable for young
chicks in hot, dry weather.
By the comparsion of a nitrogenous and
a carbonaceous ration for laying hens it
was found that the fowls were heavier and
the eggs more fertile by the use of the ni-
trogenous and, ajthough this cost more, it.
resulted the more profitably.
Dried blood used with grain and green
food gave better results than either ox liver
or green cut bone.
Finely ground grain gave better results
than coarse cracked grain for young chicks.
A highly nitrogenous ration during the |:
summer or molting season is recommend-
ed.
—Some time ago we gave in this depart-
ment of the paper a full account of the new
Schmidt method of treating milk fever
with a solution of iodide of potash infused
into the udder; we are now in a position to
ive instructions for the prevention of the
res by use of the same drug prior to
parturition. Where it is feared that a cow
will suffer from an attack of milk fever she
should be given a half drachm of iodide of
potash twice a day for a week, two weeks
ahead of the expected event and three times
daily the last week, this is for one week
prior to calving. This is for fat cows or
such as have had a previous attack and re-
covered, for such cows are likely to suffer
a second and fatal attack. The drug is
very strong in its action, and where given
for a long time prior to parturition will be
apt to kill the calf aud run the cow down
in condition. It is necessary to get the
cow under the control of the drug, but it
should, if possible, be done in such a way
that she life of the calf is not endangered.
We believe that it is safe to give a hall
drachm of the iodide of potash night and
morning for one week prior to calving, and
then two drachms at one dose when it is
seen that the cow is abont to calve, and
this treatment will prove effective in most
cases, unless the cow is very fat or predis-
posed to an attack by reason of a previous
attack. At the same time the pregnant
cow should be well exercised daily and
should bave soft food rather than a lot of
grain. Corn seems to be an especially dan-
gerous food for heavy milking cows that
are getting little exercise prior to calving,
but bran is found to have a good effect asa
reventive in that it does not fatten but
eeps the bowels freely opened. The io-
dide should be given in a little water as a
drench or may be mixed in the drinking
water or soft food, as it has no had taste,
and cattle will not object to its presence in,
food or water. It will lesson the first flow
of milk, but the flow will come back in a
short time after the cow gets over the effects
of the drug, and less milk is better than
risk of having a case of the fatal disease
mentioned. Cows liable to have the trouble
should be kept off green grass.— Farmers’
Review.
——Subsoribe for the WATCHMAN.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
The first hints we have gleaned of what
good styles will be this fall and winter are
ready. The dresses are surprising, in the
departure that has been made. in material.
Rough, heavy novelty stuffs are used in
almost everything. - Almost no staplestuffs
are seen, and the blouses, not the skirts,
carry nearly all the trimming, which is so
great a feature of this fall’s fashions.
Paquin’s new flounce is here—a cut
flounce with ripplesat the bottom. Nearly
all of the jackets are blouse jackets, with
accentuated straight fronts and many trim-
mings, most of which dangle at some point
or other.
The walking suits are lined with silk,
and some have the low, round, flat collar,
which was seen first on some of the little
Eton jackets copied after Frances’ famous
style.
There are four degrees of dress this fall:
The evening, or house-gown, with a train;
the reception gown with a train, of heavy
materials, generally novelty stuffs, with a
blousing jacket. This is worn with seme
dainty cotton, or linen waist. The walk-
suit, which will this year take the place of
what we have for so long called tailor-made
suit—made on the blouse or jacket lines
for scarcely anything is cut off at the waist,
but-with a short skirt; and fourth, the
shirtwaist suit of woolen materials.
The coats are entirely new, between the
three-quarter and jacket length, though we
have jackets of black broadcloth as rich and
beautiful as any we have had in past vears.
Most of them fit in the back, a few are
very extreme; but the majority are what
we might call unconventional.
A hook might be written on the evolu-
tion of the corset. It is growing lower and
lower at the top every day, and straighter
and straighter down the front.
White linen coats are exceedingly smart.
They are tabbed round the hips, belted in
at the waist, and faced with spotted or
striped linen. They should be worn with
plain white skirts and white shirts, with
turned-down collars and black taffeta bows.
The double chin isa hard thing to re-
move by home treatment, but it can cer-
tainly be modified by persistent. daily ap-
plication of the following treatment:
Grasp as much of the chin as can be held
between the thumb and forfinger,and twist
until it slips out. Do this many times, on
both sides of the chin. One can form the
habit of doing it when reading. Placing
the hands on the cheeks, let the thumbs
meet under the chin, and draw them back-
ward, pressing hard, and flattening the chin,
One must not press against the windpipe,
but only against the under part of the jaw.
Last of all, clasp the hands upon the
forehead aud bend the head slowly forward,
resisting it all the time with the hands.
Bend till chin rests on chest. When this
motion is first used a painful sensation will
be felt in the cords of the neck, This is
only because unused muscles are being ex-
ercised, and will soon pass away. Relax
thoroughly after each motion; do it four or
five times, then go to something else, and
come back to it. Five minutes daily given
to these three motions will hegin to show
results in six weeks. The flesh will leave
the lower edge of the cheeks first, remov-
ing the old, heavy look which it always
gives the face. Though the obstinate double
chin may not be removed entirely, it will
be modified and kept down.
There is nothing more unpleasant than
an oily skin; a simple remedy which will
remove the shiny appearance of the most
obdurate oily face is:
Borie acid a 1 dram
Distilled witch hazel......ueceeeeensrnsesnecanne .4 ounces
Apply with a piece of old linen or a bit of
absorbent cotten.
For morning wear there is a perfect epi-
demic of white bodices. Not pique or mus-
lin, or lawn, or any of the hundred and
one varieties of white thin goods, but the
plain white batiste, as fine as muslin, but
less transparent. These bodices are made
with inch-wide tucks, one overlapping the
other in the frout and the center of the
back, with small stiff coffs upon a modera-
tely full sleeve, and a black surah or satin
cravat passed beneath a guipure collar.
They are the smartest bodices imaginable,
but must have two important factors to de-
serve the epithet of smart. One is the
quality of the batiste, the other the shape
of the shirt, for shirts they are, from the
swellest shirt making establishments. For
the seaside, they are practical and pretty
with auy linen skirt, white, blue, cream,or
pink, and a white worked leather or silk
t.
New watch fobs are also made of the
shirtwaist materiale. There are the plain
straps, like those made of leather, the pen-
dau is a stirrup and the strap of cheviot,or
of whatever material used, buckles up with
a small buckle in the form of a horseshoe.
These are in gan metal or something that
looks like is. for they are not the real thing,
probably for the price, is 50 cents for the
fob entire.
The very last craze in the fashion line
comes, of course, from Paris, and is the but-
ton dress fad.
The. tailor-made gown is incomplete
without a bold button effect. In the first
place,it was adopted to take away the plain-
ness that bas marked the tailor-mades for
a year or two. The buttons are used much
on tab gowns made up in the walking
style, and save much of the expense that:
has formerly been put upon these dreises..
In fuct, the button has proved a godsend,
and the girl who cannot answer “I” to
‘Button, hutton, who's got the button?’’
had better get hera new gown at once.
ore
The exceedingly loose coats, a sort of
combination of cloak and coat, that were
considered too extreme in the spring are
now in high favor, since Milady has be-
come more accustomed to them,
The effect of slenderness that is rather
counteracted by the universal basque is
given to the antumn jackets by strapping
the seams in the back with bias bands of
the material. °°
While green is a most effective wall cov-
ering aud one in high favor at present, un-
less it is carefully chosen it ahsorbs the
light and will darken a room considerably.
There are several greens that will not do
this overly much, however, one heing a
silvery green and another a blue green.
All the correot walking skirts are now
made after kilt models.
Sn,
A staircase with treads painted white and
the rises of hard wood is a novelty often
seen in stairways just now. The balusters
are white and the rail of hard wood.
Quite the most popular skirt, says Le
Bon Ton, is the one composed of three
flounces from waist to botton.
The Story of a Strange Pgpple.
A Little Colony of Half-Breeds, Half Civilized People
Who Have Lived Within a Hundred Miles of Us for
Nearly a Hundred Years, Yet Are Scarcely Known.
. From Clearfield comes a story that reads
almost like the musty pages of long neglect-
ed history. It seems impossible that such
a colony of people as have just been brought
to public attention should have flourished
for so long under the very shadow of civili-
zation. In fact the tale is so pretty in its
conception and so dramatic in its story un-
folded that we are inclined to give it a place
among choice country newspaper fiction,
rather than publish it with the WATCH-
MAN'S ear marks of credibility.
Clearfield, Pa., August 23.—The roar of
the trains on the new West Branch railroad
just opened between this town and Keat-
ing, disturbs the slumbers of one of the
strangest communities in the State. The
shrieks of the locomotives will drive out of
that neighborhood witches that up to this
time have held unbroken sway, and the
superstition that has grown from childhood
in the minds of the incongruous race that
inhabit this queer neighborhood may soon
be dissipated by the daily visits of new
people. For 80 years both witches and
superstition have found in this unique
community of octoroons- most flourishing
soil. This isolated community is found on
the very tops of the Allegheny Mountains,
in the western part of West Keating town-
ship, Clinton county, but a few miles from
the border line of Clearfield county. There
more than 80 years ago. a negro and a
white woman, who had eloped from Will-
iamsport, ‘‘squatted’’ on a section of wild
land, and began to hew a small farm out of
the hemlock forest.
RAN OFF WITH THE NEGRO.
The negro’s name was Smoke, and he
was a magnificent specimen of man, physi-
cally. He was then but 23 years of age
and had escaped from the South a year be-
fore. Though followed to Harrisburg by
men sent out by his master, the young
negro managed to reach Williamsport.
There he was employed by a man of con-
siderable wealth. The negro- was without
a name, and because of his peculiar com-
plexion his new master gave him the name
of Smoke. The daughter of the household,
a handsome girl of 20 years, became infatu-
ated with the negro. and one night they
ran away together. It was 10 years before
anybody knew where they had gone, when
one day a Jumberman going through the
hemlock forests of West Keating township
—nearly 100 miles from Williamsport—
came upon the little farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. Smoke. He recognized in the white
wife of the negro the daughter of the Will-
iamsporter. But in that 10 years both her
parents had died. She had become the
mother of four children; she was contented
and preferred not to hear anything about
her old home.
A QUEER COMMUNITY.
Today there is in West Keating town-
ship, as the gradual outgrowth of that union,
a community of prettier young women,
more homely men and more superstitious old
women than can be found between the cov-
ers of a novel. Girls with complexions
pink as an apple blossom; teeth like rows
of carved ivory; eyes as languorous as the
sun that lingers long in the lap of the even-
ing ; forms plump as the lambs that bleat
in the daisy-capped meadows—but with
bair that has about it the unmistakable
kink of the African.
The homes there are little, ramshackle
dwellings—p=.ct poles, part logs, part’boards
—overrun by grapevines and ivy, while in
the little gardens grow rows of sage, tansy,
coriander, pennyroyal and matherwort—
bitter, ill smelling herbs that ate used in
the making of teas and brews calculated to
drive out bad spirits, and which, when tak-
en with whisky or huckleberry wine, are
supposed to be panaceas for all ills to which
flesh is heir.
MAN DISAPPEARED MYSTERIOUSLY.
Public attention was first prominently
drawn to this odd community four years
ago, when John Rohn, a wealthy lumber-
man, whose home is not far away, dropped
out of sight one morning, since which time
his disappearance has been an unfathona-
ble mystery. The last seen of Rohn was
when he crawled over a fence at the edge
of a wood, disappearing therein. From
that moment to this, though hundreds of
men have searched high and low, nota
scintilla of information as to his wherea-
bouts has been secured. But it was not a
month until the wrinkled old women of
the octoroon settlement were wagging their
tongues and shaking their heads in strange
stories concerning the old man’s disappear-
ance. One old woman, looking across the
fields at midnight from her bedroom win-
dow, saw blue, ghastly flames in the boiler
room of the Rohn saw mill; a yellow smoke
rolled from the stack against the starlit sky
and now and then she could discern in the
boiler room the black form of a man hurry-
ing to and fro. For daysand days this old
woman’s story was the talk of the neigh-
borhood, and everybody believed as she
did—that Rohn’s body had been incinerat-
ed in his own mill that night.
TRIED THEIR SPELLS IN VAIN.
Then came the story of a white dove that
flitted tirelesely backand forth at all hours
of night, as though seeking someone in
whom to confidea secret. And old women
consulted works on power, but John Rohn’s
body would not be unlocked from its secret
grave. Nowaday—or nights—at a certain
ocross-road, it issaid that agray haired,
decrepit ghost makes its appearance and
again the scrawny fingered women are
seeking aid from the supernatural by which
to solve the mystery of the apparition.
But the reverberation of the West Branch
freight engine whistles has broken the spell
that so long bound the West Keating town-
ship Sleepy Hollow settlement, and the
hosts and the witches and the spooks will
ave to seek new quarters.
Twist of Hand Made Her Blind.
Although Miss Sarah Fowler, of Beverly,
N. J., has two apparently perfect eyes, she
a see as a result of a strange acoci-
ent.
Several weeks agoshe was playing with
her brother when he suddenly twisted her
band in fun. He released her at once, but
the pain was go intense that she was com-
pelled to go to bed. :
The next morning Miss Fowler was hor-
rified to find that she was unable to see.
An oculist, who examined her eyes, could
not discover the cause that kept the girl
from opening her eyelids. Since that time
specialists from Philadelphia and New
York have meet in consultation, but bave
failed to relieve her.
Next week an operation will be perform-
ed on her eyes with the hope of relieving
her. The eyelids have became almost as
hard as iron. Only two cases of a similar
nature are on record in the history of the
optical world.
Received the Announcement of Appoint
ment While Dying.
Robert W. Billingsly Served as Superintendent of
P,L.& W. R. R. but a Few Hours.
Receiving the announcement of. his ap-
Buintmde to the superintendency of the
$teburg, Lisbon & Western railway on last
Wednesday, Engineer Robert Wallace Bil-
lingsly, aged 22, one of the brightest and
most popular young men of Lishon, O., lay
a corpse on the following Friday. His
death was one of the saddest ever recorded.
The young man was a son of Judge N. B.
Billingsly, President of the Pittsburg, Lis-
bon & Western, and law partner of Con-
gressman R. W. Tayler. Three years ago
he ‘entered Ohio University, selecting a
course in mechanical engineering, in which
he stood at the head of his class. Each
summer vacation he would spend at the
hard labor of a fireman on the railroad, not
from necessity, but because he desired to
extend his knowledge of his chosen life
work by practical experience.
Last year ill health compelled him to
abandon his college career temporarily, and
as the outdoor life agreed with him he again
took up the work on the railroad, and was
soon raised to an engineer. That position
he held until two weeks ago, when he was
again taken seriously ill. In the mean-
time he had taken the engineer’s examina-
tion on the Pennsylvania, passing with as
high a grade an any engineer in the service.
Since then he had been on the Pennsylva-
nia’s roll of competent engineers, although
he never held a position with the road.
His appointment as superintendent came
not from the fact that his father was presi-
dent, but from a recognition of his ability.
His new position was made known to him
while he lay sick, but he lived to enjoy it
but a few hours. His death came after an
operation for appendioitis.
Shot Him to Death.
Ardee Wilson, colored, who was ar-
rested at Sparta, Ill., for anassault on
a young white woman, was riddled with
bullets by an angry mob. The mob took
him from the jail, slipped a noose over his
head and strung him up to a telegraph pole,
but in some manner, he slipped the noose
and fell to the street. In an instant he
was on his feet and runring away. He
apparently escaped in the darkness, but a
posse pursued him and surrounded him
several hours later within two blocks from
the jail and shot him 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 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.
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.
LOSS
IS A LOSS OF MONEY.
OF TIME
A
Why tinker and fool around wearing
out your patience and wasting your time, trying to
get your spring work done with broken or worn ous
implements. Farm hands demand high wages,
you can’t afford to waste their time, patching up
and repairing old tools. That wont pay. Come
to us and we will furnish you the
FINEST IMPLEMENTS
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
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.
46-413 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Castoria.
New Advertisements.
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BEARS
THE
SIGNATURE
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CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
ENNYROYAL PILLS.
Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re-
liable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichester’s En
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 drag ists
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
47-14-1y Madison Square, Phila., Pa.
Mention this paper.
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Pure Milk and Butter.
PURE MILK AND BUTTER
THE YEAR ROUND
CHAS. H. FLETCHER. |
FROM ROCK FARMS.
The Pure Milk and Cream from the
Rock Farms is delivered to customers in
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In Use For Over 30 Years,
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46-19-1y The Centaur Co.,New York City.
OS ———————
Wall Papering and Painting.
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
THE
KIND
YOU HAVE
ALWAYS BOUGH1
Flour ; and Feed.
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WH
et Jed Joe Jd ed eed
Bab
Cems Y. WAGNER,
BroCckERHOFF MiLts, BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ECKENROTH
THE OLD RELIABLE
PAINTER
——AND—
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
——————————————————————————————
Wall Papering and Painting.
Bush Arcade,
E. J. ECKENROTH,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
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 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.
(FT THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, r, thin
or gristly meates I use i eg :
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
TO THE PUBLIC:
Jactory to you in
Your patronage.
Yours
Crider’s Stone Building,
L7-3
the past.
Just a few words to let you know that I
am still in business and belter prepared
than ever to serve you.
at the old stand, with the same old methods
and fine workmen that have been so satis-
I will be found
Remember, that Robert H. Montgomery
is the successor to Eckenroth & Mont-
gomery and is in business and solicits
ROBERT H. MONTGOMERY,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
and supply mycustomers 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.
Tay 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
OD 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 1% 3
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bush House Block
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-18