SL A I US I RY
Bellefonte, Pa., January 23, 1903
FARM NOTES.
—In transplanting trees all the roots
which may have become bruised or broken
in the process of lifting should be cut clean
away behind the broken part, as they then
more readily strike out new roots from the
cut parts. In all such cases the cut should
be a clean, sloping one, and made in an up-
ward and outward direction.
—Geraninms are readily grown from
seed, and strong plants are obtained in this
manner at a trifling expense. Sow the seed
in the hotbeds, transplant into a bed of fine
rich soil, and you will have blooming
plants in August ; and if you carefully pot
them they will serve you well for winter
blooming. The finest heliotropes are grown
in this manner, a paper of seed furnishing a
large bed of magnificent plants that bloom
freely and seem more fragrant than those
pot grown.
—For producing a fine effect on the lawn
there is nothing superior to the hardy or-
nawental grasses, and the very bess of these
is the Erianthus Ravennae; it is quite as
desirable for its plumes as the Pampas
grass, which has to be protected in the win-
ter. Then there are two Japanese grasses,
Eulalia Japonica Variegata and Ealalia Ze-
brina, one being marked with yellow bands
longitudinally, the other across the leaf.
Both are hardy, and both increase in beauty
from year to year. The old fashioned rib-
bon grass, if kept within bounds, can be
made very ornamental and useful, and is
wonderfully effective if placed in clumps
with the crimson peony, or as a border of
clumps of foreign grasses.
—To have young pigs come during the
extremely cold weather of this season is to
entail watchfulness and care upon the farm-
er to save them. There are many difficul-
ties in the way of success with them now,
as they are less active, and, therefore, more
liable to injuries from the dam. Should
the sow fail to provide sufficient nourish-
ment the pigs may perish on a severe day
owing to insufficient bodily heat. Should
they occasionally become chilled the result
will be either diarrhoea or cold on the bow-
els. When stunted in growth for want of
food or insufficient warmth the pigs will
make no growth until the spring opens and
weather becomes favorable, and bus little
profits will result unless there is careful
management.
—Milk absorbs odor from the moment it
is drawn from the cow until the time it is
churned. Whenever milk reaches the tem-
peratare of 100 it is claimed to be in an
active state of decomposition. But, while
milk is easily affected by outside influences,
the adherents to strict rules of cleanliness
will greatly aid the dairyman to avoid the
changes that often occur. Cooling the milk
renders the germs inactive, and prevents
decomposition for a while, but it should not
be overlooked that milk absorbs odors very
rapidly when cool. Exposure to odors,
gases or volatile matter of any kind should,
therefore, be avoided, and every utensil
used in the dairy should be scalded with
boiling water and thoroughly scoured.
—A mistake is often made by setting the
lawn mower to cut too short, and there is
not enough of leaf growth left to give
strength to the roots of the grass. A more
natural condition ie given by cutting a lit-
tle higher, and the lawn is made more like
velvet, while there will be less danger of
the earth below being dried or burnt by ex-
posure to the san. Owners and gardeners
are sometimes puzzled to know what to do
under the shade of trees, where grass will
not grow freely. The best remedy is a free
seeding with Kentucky blue grass, which
will endure shade much better than some
other lawn grasses. Another mode of treat-
ment is to cover the grouad around the
trees, and beneath their shade, with some
hardy evergreen running plant, as the peri-
winkle or ivy, or it is well to keep the lawn
and shade trees in separate allotments.
—As a general rule flower beds are too
large for the number of plants placed in
them, and the result is that they present a
mass of bare ground until two or three
weeks before frost. A small bed, close and
perfect, is much prettier than a large one
‘which reveals not only a large expanse of
bare ground but the naked stems and de-
fective leaves ab the base of the plants.
Much can be done toward thickening up a
bed by judicious pinching back. This is
especially true of coleus and geraniums. By
pinching back, however, is not meant the
taking off of Luge slips or ends of branches.
Simply pinch ont the minute leaves and
centre of each shoot and the plant will at
once throw out branches from the lower
axils, and those shoots can again be pinch-
ed until the plant has acquired the requis-
ite breadth. If growth is not vigorous some
fine manure should be worked in, or the
hed watered with liquid manure. Fre-
quent stirring of the soil is just as benefi-
cial for flowers as for vegetables.
—As rain falls the moisture goes down,
and when an excess of moisture exists
{ which happens only after the soil is satur-
ated, and all the spaces between the parti-
cles are filled) crops cannot thrive, because
the solution of plant food would be too di-
lute. As the water fills the soil the air is
driven out, and continued rains will cause
the excess of water to stand on the surface
if it cannot flow off. The soil will dry
slowly unless there is an outlet below,evap-
oration of the moisture creating cold and
destroying the plants. When the soil bas
been tilled or has some kind of drainage
the excess of water goes down, and the air
follows, carrying warmth, while the soil
will retain sufficient moisture for the crops,
though a large portion of the soil moisture
will be lost if not conserved by judicious
cultivation. As the water leaves the earth
at the surface that lower down comes up
through capillary attraction, but a large
proportion of the lower water is arrested by
the plant roots before it can pass up, and is
then utilized. Organic matter in the soil
increases its water holding capacity, and
widens the range between drought and ex-
cessive water supply, either of which is in-
jurious to plant life. Water held by organ-
io matter may be useful to the bacterial life
that forwards the decomposition of organic
substances in the soil, and as the decompo-
sition continnes there may be a gradual lib-
eration of moisture as the organic sub-
stances are more and more reduced. The
water may also he useful to growing crops.
But moisture alone will not forward. orops;
warmth is essential, and as the excess of
water is removed from below the soil he-
comes warmer at the surface, and the roots
go down as the water receeds. When the
soil is loosened on the surface evaporation
is prevented and the supply is continued
over a large period of time.
——Subsecribe for the WATCHMAN.
EE —
McCalmont & Co.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
The stole front ncckpiece has just one
piece pendant from its centre, and is much
newer than the bishop’s tabs. White is far
in the lead for any and all neckwear pieces.
If a touch of color is given, black and some
times light blue are used. Some of the
huckaback collars, that are so very swag-
ger now, when done in cross stitch in silk
of several tints resemble beautiful pieces of
Oriental embroidery.
Maple mousse is delicious and amply
worth a trial. In common with all mousses,
it requires no turning of the freezer, and
consequently involves only a slight amount
of labor. To one quart of cream allow the
volks of three eggs and one cupful of maple
syrnp. Whip the cream in a bowl until
thick, and beat the eggs and syrup in an-
other bowl until well blended. Then add
them to the cream a little at a time, whip-
ping steadily the while. Pour into the can
of the freezer, pack in ice and salt and let
it stand for three hours.
Wase there ever before such a number or
variety of pendant ornaments to sleeves and
skirts, and also to the bodice? With chain
or tassel and cord these ornaments swing
from the elbow, shoulder or wrist, or from
the waistband. Sometimes it is a thick
cable cord of black silk strung with jetted
beads; again it is a cordelier or twist of
silken strings loosely knotted at the ends.
All these flying cords and chains have a
tendency to impede hasty progress by catch-
ing around bureau knobs, door handles and
they frequently serve to sweep away small
articles from the writing table, or help up-
set the contents of a work basket, and so
distribute them about the room.
Hot chocolate sauce to serve with ice
cream.—Put half a cup of sugar and a half
a cap of boiling water in a saucepan over
the fire and let boil for five minutes. Then
let the syrup ccol and stir into it slowly
four ounces of cooking, unsweetened choco-
late, melted ; add half a teaspoonful of va-
nilla and let it stand in a pan of hot water
until ready to serve. When this sauce is
served with ice cream the half cup of cream
called for in the regular recipe is omitted
and the sance made the proper consistency
with hot water.
Violets all the year.—Break a half ounce
of orris root into small pieces and put them
into a bottle with two ounces of alcohol. A
few drops of this on the handkerchief gives
the odor of fresh violets. The mixture
should always be tightly corked and allow-
ed to stand a week before using.
Women will wear the fashionable shoe,
no matter how poor a fashion it may be. It
is useless to preach against the worst
abomination of shape or style,provided if is
the thing every one is wearing.
Just now the athletio girl has made the
mannish boot desirable, and as long as this
fad laste our good natured feet have some
relief. Bus shoes too short, shoes too nar-
row and shoes with points, which bore no
resemblance to any human foot have done
a deadly work.
The chiropodist has profited thereby, but
here is a secret which may reduce his bill.
At any rate, one of them charged $10 for
giving it as his advice to a sufferer.
After a daily foot bath in quite warm—
not hot—water, rab into the skin of the
foot a small quantity of carbolated vaseline.
Rub hard and pay particular attention to
callous spots and to the toe joints, espeoial-
ly if these show a tendency to enlargement
gout or corns.
Persistence in this simple treatment is
sure to bring relief, and, in time, even the
stiffness of rheumatism is lessened by it.
The vaseline ought not to be put on at
night, as it is apt to sostain the sheets that
they can never be made entirely free of the
marks. :
At night time use a toilet pumice on cal-
lous spots. The effect of thisis almost
magical.
But first and last—look to the shoe, and
be wise in time.
The drooping effect is seen in everything
-—drooping feathers, drooping brims, fall-
ing lace, flat stoles and scarfs in fur—in
fact, these sloping effects are the dominant
note of the season’s climax. Gowns and
coats appear to slip off the shoulders, as do
also the fichu collars and sleeves. Coats
are loose all around, even the collar bas a
shawl effect, sloping to the shoulders. This
idea is even carried out in colors and
‘‘conleurs mourantes,”’ which means faint-
ing colors and dying colors, are the phrases
one comes across every day.
The skirt with the hip yoke, from which
fall the plaits or straighter gores of the new
and fuller skirt, dictated by fathion this
spring, is the most often seen costume of
this class. While this is the predominating
idea in tailor skirts, yet many still cling to
the more tight fitting, severe outlines.
The blouse is one of the most used coat
shapes and is worn without a collar. The
collarless jacket or one with the wide shoul-
der cape are considered stylish. Another
design which will be found more becoming
by woman inclined to embonpoint has a
smooth fitting front that fallsin a tab effect
in the centre a few inches below the waist-
line.
For the separate skirt black voile or eta-
mine are used to the exclusion of all other
fabrics. Bands of black silk edged each
gide with a'narrow braid, is a favorite mode
of trimming it.
Perpendicular insertions are very smart
skirt ornamentations, while on the blouse
they go ’round and ’round.
Sound teeth not only add to one’s com-
fort, but they prevent disease. Many dis-
eases of the eye, ear and cavities of the
head are traceable to unsound teeth, and
there is not a disease to which the body is
liable that is not aggravated by an un-
healthy condition of the teeth.
' Eye diseases are especially common as the
result of poor teeth. These affections may
vary from a simple dimness of sight to total
blinduess, the symptoms, however, usually
disappearing when the teeth are attended
to.
Poor teeth are, moreover, a common
cause of indigestion, for good digestion can
take place only when the food is thorough-
ly masticated, and this demands sound and
healthy teeth.
Proper care of the teeth during childhood
often means prevention of much trouble lat-
er in life. :
“ A physician desiring to ascertain the per-
centage of children who cared for their
teeth properly distributed printed slips in
a school, having the questions :
‘Do you clean your teeth with a brush
every day?’ Do you clean your teeth
with a brush twice a day ?’’ Of 700 pupils
only 50 cleaned their teeth twice a day, 275
used the brush sometimes and 175 did not
even own a brash,
Frost Bite Treatment.
Temperature Must Be Raised Slowly. Success in Re-
storing Patient is Marked By Minimum of Pain.
In a $25 prize essay which Dr. Charles S.
Butler, surgeon in the United States navy,
recently wrote for the New York ‘‘Medical
Journal,” he points out that there are two
evils against which one must guard. If
the affected region remains partially or
wholly bloodless from the contraction of
the blood vessels for too long a period, the
tissne will be damaged. If the blood ves-
sels are too suddenly dilated their cells be-
come paralyzed, and the vessels themselves
too much gorged. In either case there is
danger of gangrene. For these reasons
pains should be taken to let the tempera-
ture come up very slowly, and the utmost
caution used in giving stimulants. Dr.
Butler would not tolerate them at all, ex-
cept in the direst emergency—as, for in-
stance, when the patient is unconscions—
and even then he would administer them
hypodeimically.
Dr. Butler addresses himself more imme-
diately to his professional brethren, but it
often happens in cases of freezing, as with
many other accidents, that other persons
have the first chance to offer help, and a
physician or surgeon cannot be secured for
an hour or more. These suggestions, there-
fore, are of general interest, as is also his
further advice concerning proper treatment.
Dr. Batler continues :
“Ordinarily we can begin treatment on
the patient immediately after he is found
or while transporting him to some place for
further treatment, by friction, either with
the bare band or with snow rubbed vigor-
ously upon the part. The patient should
be placed first in a cold room and the fric-
tion continned. When he begins to exper-
ience tingling in the member we should
take care lest we elevate the temperature
too suddenly, thus causing the most excru-
ciating pain. The amount of pain he ex-
periences is a fair gauge to our success, for
it should not be great. This can be con-
trolled by placing the part in iced or cold
water from time to time, or by elevation.
When sensation begins to return we can
build a small fire in a room, or begin other-
wise to elevate its temperature, gradually
bringing it up to 70 degrees or 75 degrees
Fahr.
When the patient begins to feel comforta-
ble it is wise to put a flannel roller upon
the limb with a small. amount of pressure,
and elevate. This will obviate any further
tendency toward engorgement. For more
extensive frostbite the after treatment may
necessitate continuous immersion in warm
water, as in the case of extensive burns.
Erythema and ulceration following frost-
bite should be treated, as in case of burns,
with picric acid and other soothing aud an-
tiseptic applications, and in case of gan-
grene we should amputate, of course al-
ways waiting for a line of demarcation.
Gives His Life for Woman,
Heroic Reading Watchman Dies of His Injuries.
John Shaffer, a Reading watchman at the
Tioga station crossing, Philadelphia, who
was struck by an engine while saving a
woman’s life Tuesday evening died Wed-
nesday at the Samaritan hospital.
\His right leg was broken, skull fractured
and head badly cut. Shaffer’s home was at
4,353 Germantown avenue.
The accident occurred at the crossing
close by the Reading’s Tioga station. The
gates were down ; and as a train bad just
gone by two women who thought the oross-
ing was clear started over the tracks. An-
other train was approaching and Shaffer
shouted at them, but neither apparently
heard him. One escaped frightened by the
glare of the locomotive’s headlight; the
other was terrified by the appalling danger
of her situation and stood motionless.
Shaffer saw the opportunity, dropped his
lantern, jumped on the track and whirled
the woman clear of the train juss in time,
so that she escaped without injury. She
left the vicinity at once and her name is
not known.
The watchman was not so fortunate. The
end of the pilot beam struck bim and he
was hurled twenty feet across the platform.
He was picked up unconscious and taken
to the hospital as speedily as an ambulance
could be summoned. Shaffer was 33 years
old; he had a reputation for watchfulness
and care at the crossing and is credited with
having saved a dozen lives.
Mrs. Astor’s $10,000 Sables.
Mrs. Astor’s sable mantle, says the New
York ‘Press,’’ is one of the sights on Fifth
avenue on these crisp January afternoons,
and even the uuinitated visitors appears to
know that some one of importance is pass-
ing when Mrs. Astor’s ponderous carriage
appears in this procession. The sable coat
is a marvel, and a fortune is represented,
because the skins are of the best procur-
able quality. Itisa long and very full
mantle with a cape, huge sleeves and a roll-
ing collar that almost meets the sable hat
she usnally wears. This far hat is tipped
with an osprey plume and Mrs. Astor is
rather youthful in the dashing hat and
rich coat. Seldom is she seen with her
danghter-in-law, Mrs. John Jaeob Astor,
who usually drives alone in a one-horse
but extremely snappy brougham. Mrs.
Astor is accompanied by her secretary, a
plain, middle aged woman who dresses
simply in black, and, therefore, the secre-
tary contrasts sharply with her mistress’
slendor. The Astor carriage is a sort of
old-fashioned cabriolet, very high from the
ground and enameled in dark maroon. The
horses are the finest bays on the avenue.
A dealer in furs looked at Mrs. Astor’s
sables and said: ‘That is the finest gar-
ment in America, I think. The skins are
perfect, and I don’t believe it could be
duplicated for $10,000.’’
500 Men Want to Wed Her.
But She Denies that 8he Wrote an Appeal! for a
Husband.
Several weeks ago a letter purporting to
come from Mrs. Hunsinger, of Southing-
ton, Ohio, was received by Postmaster
Haho, of Wilkes-Barre. It said she was
fair and lovable, owned a farm and want-
ed a husband.
Now Mrs. Hunsinger writes that she
never wrote the letter and that she has
been inundated with letters from all sorts
and conditions of men, proposing matri-
mony, until she is tired of opening the let-
ters. She says she is no longer fair, that
she has no farm and that she has a large
family and trouble in supporting. them.
Over 500 offers of marriage have come to
her and she wants them stopped, she writes
because they are a nuisance. .
Sheriff Suffers a Stroke.
David Wilson, sheriff of Huntingdon
county, was stricken with paralysis on
Thursday, and is not expected to recover.
Mr. Wilson, although a Democrat, enjoys
the rare distinotion of having been elected
sheriff of Huntingdon county three times,
He is 73 years old. *
Onion Cures.
The idea of an onion cure may not strike
the fancy of the msthetic; however, tbe ex-
perience of those who have tried it is that
it works wonders in restoring a cold-racked
system to its normal state again,
There are three kinds of doses in the on-
ion cure, or three onion cures, as ycu may
choose to put it. One is a diet of onions.
The other is onion plasters. And the third
is onion syrup.
1t is claimed by those who believe in the
onion cure that a bad cold can be broken
up if the patient will stay in doors and
feed on a liberal diet of onions. It need
not be an exclusive diet, but a liberal one.
For instance, an onion cure breakfast in-
cludes a poached egg on toast, three table-
spoonfuls of fried onions and a cup of cof-
fee. Luncheon of sandwiches, made of
Boston brown bread, buttered and filled
with finely-chopped raw onions, seasoned
with salt and pepper, makes the second
meal on the schedule. For supper the
onions may be fried as for breakfast, and
eaten with a chop and a baked potato.
The strange efficacy of onions is well
known to the singers of Italy and Spain,
who eat them every day to improve the
quality of their voices and keep them
smooth.
Onion plasters are prescribed to break up
hard coughs. They are made of fried on-
ions placed between two pieces of old mus-
lin. The plaster is kept quite hot until
the patient is snuogly in bed, when it is
placed on the chest, to stay over night.
Onion syrup is a dose that can be bought
of any druggist, and is claimed by some to
be unequalled as a cure for a bad cold in
the chest.
All this is probably quite true. For to
be done up with onions, both inside and
out, would be enough, certainly, to chase
out any self-respecting cold.
——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN.
Castoria.
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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,
[mitations 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. If
destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
1t cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It re-
lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa-
tion and Flatulency. It assimilates the
Food, regulates the Stomach anda Bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep. The
Children’s Panacea--The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
Jewelry.
HERE TO GET.
The Latest Novelties,
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
STERLING SILVERWARE,
JEWELRY,
POCKET BOOKS,
UMBRELLAS.
CLOCKS,
|
i
SILVER TOILET WARE,
An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices.
ts [| some
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
41-46 High 8t. BELLEFONTE PA
wall Papering
HARNESS, ROBES,
BLANKETS an
of twenty per cent and the
ONLY.
BIG CUT 1
- We offer the entire remai
46-4-13
NEW YEAR
BARGAIN SALE.
In wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year, we
take this opportunity to announce to our customers a
TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION IN
D
HORSE EQUIPMENTS.
In order to fully appreciate the character of this offer,
call and examine the quality of these goods.
REMEMBER they are sold subject to a slaughter sale
cut will last during January
N SKATES
ning stock, at a reduction of
"THIRTY PER CENT. Just think of it! Nearly one
third less than the regular price.
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
mtn
New Advertisements.
SPECIAL OFFERS
o
0
THE OLD RELIABLE KEYSTONE
HARNESS FACTORY
Will offer for the NEXT SIXTY
Days Robes, Blankets, Nickle and
Rubber Trimmed Harness in single
and double.
YOU MUST DO THE SUM TO PROVE 1T
We have at present the largest stock
of WINTER GOODS that has been
placed on our counters for many years
the latest styles of Fine Plush an
Fur Robes, a fall line of Stable and
Sqnare Blankets, and at prices that
will .astonish you at a glance. You
must see these goods to find what you
can do for little money.
We Have Made a Big Cut in these Goods
BLANKETS, ROBES and HARNESS.
Come in and let us figure with you on
anything you may want in our line.
We are Headquarters for
EVERYTHING IN THE HORSE LINE
We have in stock about ONE HUN-
DRED WORK COLLARS that we re-
duced in price—a good heavy collar
for Two Dollars.
NOW IS YOUR TIME FOR BARGAINS
Take care of the horse and he will
take care of you. We ‘carry a fall
line of
Shoe Findings, Sole and Harness Leather,
Azle Grease, Harness Oil, Soap, Brushes, Curry
Combs, Whips, Working Gloves, Large line of
Saddlery, Hardware.
In fact everything you may need.
All purchasers of 85.00 worth will be
entitled to a present of one dollar's
worth of a useful article.
Yours truly,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
47-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Restaurant.
ny RESTAURANT.
I have purchased the restaurant
of Jas. I. McClure, on Bishop
street. It will be my effort and
pleasure to serve you to the best
of my ability. You will find my
restaurant
CLEAN,
FRESH and
TIDY.
Meals furnished at all hours.
Fruits and delicacies to order.
Game in season.
COME IN AND TRY IT.
47-28-3m CHAS. A. HAZEL.
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law,
and Painting.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
ENNYROYAL PILLS.
Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re-
liable. Ladiesask 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, testimoniala
and “Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return mail.
10,000 testimonials. Sold by all gals ists
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 can make yearly contracts for milk,
cream or butter by calling on or address-
nn;
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
Flour and Feed.
(opts Y. WAGNER,
BrockerHorF 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,
Bellefonte.
MILL, - + = i-
46-19-1y
- Bishop Street,
ROOPSBURG.
Meat Markets.
ECKENROTH
THE OLD
RELIABLE
PAINTER
rt AN [) meee
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 bronght 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 respeot.
47-3
. Bush Arcade,
E. J. ECKENROTH,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, r, thin
or gristly ee I use Ios 5g ?
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.
1 always have
—DRESSED POULTRY,—
Gane in season, and any kinds of good
meats you wart.
Tey 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. meat is abundant here-
abonts, because good catile sheep and calves
are to be had. .
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good We don’t
PSinise to Fhe it away, but we will furnish you
A D MEAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor.
——GIVE US A TRIAL—
andsee if you don’tsave in the long run and
have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
son) han have been furnished you . i
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bu Layo, Pa. Bush House Block