Bellefonte, Pa., February 13, 1903 ER SATS FARM NOTES. —It is better to feed only once a day and compel the hens to scratch, than to feed two or three times a day and have the hens sit around and wait for you to bring them their meals. It is the active hen, the one that scratches and works, that lays, and not the one that gets the most food. A litter of cut straw is the best place in which to put the grain, and the hens will be sure to find all of it. —Oatmeal, known as rolled oats, i¢ the best possible food for small chicks. If is light, and being cooked, is easily digested. It is also cheap when it can be bought for less than three cents per pound in quantity. The fact is that almost everything is cheap that will lower the mortality and give us thrifty chicks. Feed it dry and exclusive- ly for the first week, after that it can be fed once or twice a day for the next month. —When a lot of eggs are examined after being under a hen the allotted period for hatching, the death of the chick should not be ascribed to the hen, as she has done her duty if some of the chicks come out. The difficulty is with the eggs, the eggs most probably in such cases being laid by fat hens or immature pullets. As a rule, all poor hatches are due to the hens from which the eggs are produced, and not to any fault of the hens that hatch them, as it is not an easy matter to secure perfect hatches in winter. —Lime and sharp sand, mixed and made into mortar, and then left to dry, will be of much benefit to fowls, as well as relished by them during the winter months. Our attention was directed to this three years ago, a quantity of mortar being left after making repairs to a barn wall. When the poultry house was opened mornings, and the fowls had eaten their morning feed, they would run to this mortar and eat quite freely of it. Thus by watching the habits of fowls we can better provide for their wants and requirements. —1It is claimed that it requires eleven pounds of milk to make one pound of gain on the calf, or about five quarts of milk. This amount is worth not over fifteen cents by the can in some sections. The milk may he skimmed, however, the fat removed be- ing replaced by flaxseed meal, which re- duces the cost of the milk. As the calf will not be fed on milk longer than wean- ing time, there is probably as much profit in feeding milk to a good calf as in selling it by the can. This cost should be consid- ered in the ma'ter of raising the calf as a future cow. It is not always the better plan to sell the calves off too early. —Plant the gloxina bulbs in the spring, in a soil made up of leaf mold turf, and plenty of sand. When the firstshoots have made a few leaves pinch off the tips of them, and several branches will start be low. In this way more blooming surface is made than if but one stem is allowed to grow upon each bulb. Do notgive them much direct sunshine, but keep them in a light place, and keep the soil only moder- ately moist. They need a little stimulant, in the way of a fertilizer, during the bloom- ing season. After they have blossomed, which will be in October or November, set the plants in a shady corner and allow the soil to dry out considerably, but not entire- ly. The plants can be set in the cellar during the winter. In April re-pot the bulbs or tubers,and they will soon begin to grow, —Bran is excellent for poultry, and one point in favor of bran is that it contains a much larger proportion of lime than any other cheap food derived from grain and as ~ the shells of eggs are composed of lime it is essential that food rich in lime be provided. It may be urged that the use of oyster shells will provide lime, but it will be found that 16 is the lime in the food that is most serv- iceable, because it is in a form that can be ‘better digested and assimilated than ear- bonate of lime. Clover is also rich 1n lime, and when a mass of cut clover and bran is given the fowls they will need no oyster shells or other mineral matter as a source from which to provide lime for the shells of eggs. Do not forget that in summer, how- ever, the use of all kinds of food should be with judgment. If the hens. have a free range give no food at all as long as they are laying, but if they begin to fall off let bran be the leading ingredient of the foods al- lowed. In winter the bran and clover is ‘even more essential; as the fowls cannot then secure green food on the range. —The manure on the farm represents capital, but a problem to many farmers is when to spread the manure. If done in the fall, apon plowed ground, the land ‘may lose portions of the plant food by flow of water from the land. If done in the spring the work comes during a busy period. In snch cases the topography of the land is largely to be considered, and no plan or method will apply for all. The effects of Timing the land are also frequently discuss- ed, but the application of lime muss he governed by the amount of green material plowed under, the requirements of the soil regarding lime aud its acidity. The farm- ers must endeavor tostudy these conditions, for too little lime may be of no service, while too much may cause injury. The selection of live stock depends upon the fer- tility of the farm. Some breeds can forage better than others. some can find subsis- tence on hilly land that cannot be plowed, and some require less care than others; bus there are breeds which thrive only on lux- uriant pasturage, and which demand atten- tion during all seasons of the year. On certain farms only the active hreeds are suitable, but on other farms the most pro- fit is derived by the use of breeds that give a return for the extra labor bestowed. Every farmer must be capable of selecting what he requires, and if he is unable to do so, then he has something to learn as a farmer. What each farmer should endeav- or to do is to intelligently plan in advance his operations for the year. He may proba- bly learn mach by observing his neighbors, but there will be some conditions on his farm which do not apply to their soils, and he must solve the problems unaided. Much benefit is being derived by farmers from the work of the experiment stations, but the farmer should also make his farm one on which to experiment. The information given from the stations will be valuable and of great assistance, but the many little details pertaining to eash farm cannot be anticipated by the directors of the stations, and farmers can therefore not only educate themselves by experiments, but also be of service to the stations by making known their experience. ——When here are sliced peaches on the table, and the boy gets the cream jug, seould the father speak low and be kind, or shonld he insit that others have a show ?— Atchison Globe. FOR AND ABOUT WOMKN. A pretty summer gown is of pale green linen, with a fancy jacket. The lower edge of the skirt is finished with several balf- inch tucks, and the skirt is formed of more of the tucks, running lengthwise three quarters the length of the skirt. Separat- ing the tucks are three long points from the waist down, one in the front and one at each side. The points are trimmed with applied sprays of flowers in white Hamburg, the space between the sprays having large French knots in white. The jacket is short with the edges shaped fancifully, and it is cut up a little in the centre of the back. I¢ is trimmed with the applications of em- broidery and the French knots in white. It is to be worn with an embroidered mus- lin waist and whitestock, and is charming- ly fresh and cool in effect. Borax and turpentine are the mildest of chemicals, and in Holland, noted for the beautiful laundry work of its women, borax is extensively used. If the housewife would personally look after this part of the laundry work, washing could be lightened without damage to her clothes. Half a pound of borax will soften two gallons of very hard water. Ifsoft,a quarter of a pound will suffice. Shake out the soiled clothes loosely, rub some good soap on the worst soiled spots, then lay in the borax water over night. In the morning lift out the pieces one by one rub lightly, and throw into a boiler of cold water, in which a half pound of dissolved soap has been stirred. Bring to a scald, but never allow them to boil; take out, rinse, blue, and they are ready to hang out. Many expert lanundresses also add a’ teaspoonful to the rinse. For most of the new walking suits the skirts are for the most part plain, and all the - trimming 1s on the jacket. Very charming they are, too. The blouse rules nearly everything. Most have fancy collars and bright little vests or revers to light them up. Some are made with capes—strange little capes that seem all one piece with the jacket and yet divide at the shoulder into distinct layers. Be- sides these there is a strictly tailored jack- et without a scrap of trimming to it. Triple shoulder capes will continue to he a salient feature of spring jackets. A fif- teen gored skirt is the extreme limit in skirts up to the present time, led up to by the craze for the multiple gored skirt. Even buttons are now made with pen- dants and often embroidered ones with three pendants are all the garniture a gown needs. Gowns of shepherd’s checks trimmed with black taffeta, wil! be among the most popular of the spring. From present indications spring trim- mings will be monopolized by lace and em- broidery for fancier gowns, and braid for the tailor gown. Stitched bands of silk or cloth are decidedly passe. Brown is to he a decidedly modish color the coming sea- son in a rather light shade. Light yellow velvet was the unusual yet extremely effective trimming used upon a swagger light gray costume lately. The fad that prevailed so long of wear- ing a black bat with a white or a light gown no longer flourishes. When silver spoons become discolored from eggs scour them with fine table salt. This will remove the discoloration, which is caused by the sulphur in the egg, and will not scratch or wear the silver. India Relish.—Peel and chop a white cabbage and six white onions. Artange in lavers in a stone jar, covering each layer thickly with salt. Stand for twenty four hours, then rinse in cold water and drain in a colander. Bring a pint’ of vinegar to the boiling point with a half pouud of brown sugar, a half teaspoonful of alum, a heaping teaspoonful each of turmeric, mace, black pepper, allspice, ground cinnamon and two teaspoonfuls each of celery and mustard seed. s Stir the vinegar into the cabbage and pnion and set aside over night. In the morning drain off che vinegar, heat it to boiling, then pour it again over the pickle. Repeat the process on the follow- ing day and set aside for one more night. Now turn all into the preserving kettles and boil for five minutes, then allow to get cold before packing into jars. According to the latest news from Paris, the toque will be all the rage this spring. The heavy sales there show it will take de- cided precedence over the hat, for spring, that is. For summer wear the hat will un- doubtedly take the lead. The plain nuan’s veiling in black with many stripes formed of the bias bands put on to meets in a point down the front of the waist, isa favorite style. There is with this model a round or pointed yoke and stock collar, all in one piece of heavy white lace or embroidery ; the sleevs are full, gath- ered into a cuff of lace or embroidery to match the yoke. This is oneof the most practical styles of dress that has ever been known. It is a sort of idealization of the ‘shirt waist gown that proved so serviceable and smart last summer, and will be copied not only in these nun’s veiling gowns but also in all summer materials. It is so much more becoming when the waist and skirt are made to match than when a blouse of one color and a skirt of another is worn,and vet the thin waists have been such a boon for hot weather that this solving of the problem bas naturally proved a most satis- factory one. Absorbent gauze is virtually our old friend cheesecloth, and, although one may prefer it antiseptically prepared, as for sur- geon’s use, itis as well to know that the plain five centsa yard variety is all one needs usually. A hint to travelers is that this cloth should be unsed as towels and wash cloths during a trip of any length. Itis lightand dries quickly and can always be obtained at very cheap rates and in any quantity from the nearest druggist. The plain cheesecloth makes excellent pantry towels for the waitress—much bet- ter than stiff crash. : The cook uses it also for straining jellies, sauces and gravies, and makes towels of it for polishing kitchen utensils. The new chocolate pots of to-day are of a very novel shape, almost like an urn ora vase, totally uulike the old style. The cups that accompany them have aiso under goue a decided change. The ones la mode now flare at the top almost like a teacup instead of heing quite straight, as formerly. Among the new spring hats which are taking first place in the early sales aie these made of tucked chiffon made up on frames. These are black, generally made flared up on both sides eveuly and tiited slightly over the face. Chicken tail feath- ers and taffeta ribbon are the principal trimmings used to adorn them. Curious Facts. The English language is spoken by 115,- 000,000 people. The average fleece of wool weighssix and a quarter pounds. The proportion of mules to horses in the United States is as one to seven. Columbus was the =on of a weaver and a weaver himself. Frog skin makes the toughest leather known in proportion to its thickness. Forest covers thirty-six per cent, of Rus- sia’s total area, or, in all, 464,500,000 acres. In other words, there are four acres of for- est to every inhabitant of Russia. The printing of the first printed Bible was finished in 1455 by Gutenburg and Faust, the year of the beginning of the War of the Roses. Fifty million dollars worth of cottonseed oil are extracted in the United States each year. The wall in front of Glasgow cathedral is built almost entirely of tombstones. In Germany the state debt amounts to nearly sixty dollars per capita of popula- tion. New England makes six per cent of the boots and shoes made in this country. Nebraska shows the largest percentage of persons between the ages of ten and four- teen that can read and write. The death rate of the Jews is but half that of the people among whom they dwell. No bird can fly backwards and rise or maintain its elevation at the same time. Carniverous animals never have less than four toes on each foot. The hyena alone has four on each foot. The dog has four on each hind foot. Each year about $50,000 is expended in sprinkling the streets of London with sand, to prevent horses from slipping. Bread as a daily article of food is used by only about one-third of the population of the earth. The world produces 650,000,000 tons of coal a year. Two-thirds of this is dug in Great Britain and the United States. The earliest library was that of Nebu- chadnezzar. Every book was a brick en- graved with cuneiform characters. Over four hillion post office stamps of various denominations are shipped to the different offices within a year. There are 300,000 women in Chicago that have the right to vote; and only 1.073 registered this year. Frogs as large as oxen once existed in Oklahoma, if the fossils recently found may be believed. So keen is the elephant’s sense of smell that he can scent a human being at a dis- tance of 1,000 yards. # There are 280,000,000 Mahommedans in the world, and their namber is rapidly in- creasing. French people always have their election days on Sundays. The chance of two finger prints being alike is not one in 64,000.000,00. South Dakota has one county that is four times as big as Rhode Island. Russia has more holidays than any other European nation—86 in all. Austria comes next with76. Cast-iron, antimony, and bismuth all expand when they cool. Most other sub- stances contract with cold. “ The Japanese eat more fish than any oth- er people in the world. With them meat eating is a foreign innovation, confined to the rich, or rather, to those rich people who prefer it to the national diet. The dark spot in the centre of a bean blossom is the nearest approach to black that occurs in any flower. The largest stud of horses kept by any private individual of late years was owned by Mr. Oppenheimer, of Hanover, in whose stables 600 horses stood five years ago. Fish that swim at a depth of 100 fathoms are subject to a pressure of 259 pounds to the square inch. The atmospheric pressure at sea-level is only 15 poeands to the inch. The government has withdrawn frompuh- lic entry a tract of land containing 3,400,- 000 acres in the Blue mountains, Oregon, as a forest reserve. Near Salzburg, in Austria, lives the mother of thirty-seven children. Among them were twelve pairs of twins and three sets of triplets. The Japanese induce sleep through les- sening the hlood sent to the brain by pres- sing upon the carotid artery on either side helow the angle of the jaw. The longest fence in the world is a wire- netting fence in Australia, 1,236 miles long its object to keep the'rabbits from the eul- tivated fields. It may not be generally known that the original idea of the Chinaman’s pigtail was that it formed a convenient handle by which, one day, he would be lifted up to Paradise. This carious belief is still to be found among the natives. In the reign of Edward III., there were, at Bristol, England, three brothers, who were eminent clothiers and woolen weavers and whose family name was Blanket, They were the first persons who manufactured that comfortable material, which has ever since been called hy their name, and which was then used for peasants’ clothing. For the first time in thirty-three years, the Postoffice Department is about to use the American flag in a desigu for a postage stamp. It will appear on the new two-cent stamp which will, before long, be issued along with new adhesives of the other de- nominations now in use. Dies are already prepared for some of the designs and others are in preparation. At the recent corn carnival at Peoria, Mo., there were on exhibition an apple of the Pipin variety and an ear of ordicary yellow corn, the former weight six pounds and was about the sizeed of an average watermelon, while the later meas- ured fourteen inches in length, contained 947 grains by actual count, was two inches in diameter, six inches in circumference, and was plucked from its stalk nine feet from the ground. : The ancients did not bave lightning rods constructed as ours are, but they had lightning conductors, which shows that they knew how to protect themselves from the danger that lies in a thuander-storm. Even so long ago as the tenth century, lightning wasdiverted from fields by plant- ing in them long sticks or poles, on top of which were lance heads. It is said that she Celtic soldiers used to try to make themselves safe from the stroke during a stormy hy lying on the ground with their Naked swords planted point upward beside them. It is interesting to reriember the differ- ent periods at which the Bible was trans- lated into the vernacular languages of dif- ferent countries. Of the earliest editions (though not perhaps the earliest) we may regard the Spanish, 1478; German, 1522; English, 1535; French, 1535; Danish, 1540; Swedish, 1541; Dutch, 1560; Russian, 1581; Hungarian, 1589; Polish, 1596; Tarkish, 1626; Modern Greek, 1638; Irish, 1685; Portuguese, 1768; Manx, 1771; Italian, 1776; galee, 1801; Tartar, 1814; Per- sian, 1815; Chinese, 1829. Hiccoughs Cured With a String. Physician's Novel Treatment of a Case Which Lasted 3 Years. Hiccoughs of three years’ standing were cured at Bellevue Hospital with a bit of string. Miss Sara Blockson, a young Russian girl, of 78 Reade street, went to the hospi- tal, complaining that for the last three twelvemonths she had been suffering from hiccoughs. She said she had at last begun to grow tired of the malady. The physi- cians examined her and gave it as their opinion that her affection was largely ner- vousness. She had the symptoms of neuras- thenia. From all that could be learned of her case, it appeared that she was subject to spells of melancholia, and when once she had acquired the notion that she could not stop hiccoughing she had been sitting in her room waiting for the recarring spasms. She had been an invalid, or at least was considered enough of one to be free from all toil and ocenpation. Miss Blockson said she had been told that it would be necessary to have an oper- ation performed in order to prevent her from hiccoughing her life away, and she had walked to Bellevue with the idea that an hour latter she would be on ‘the operat- ing table. Miss Blockson was taken to Ward 22. The physicians tied about her waist a cord so tightly that the spasmodic movements of the diaphram were controlled. She was unable to hicoough any more. After ten minutes the cord was removed and the young woman was told she was cured. The manner of the physicians was either so convincing or the cure so radical that from that moment she ceased to be dissurb- ed. Miss Blockson was taken to the Met- ropolitan Hospital, and she has not hic- coughed since her arrival on Blackwell’s Island. She will be treated there with a view of building up her constitution and curing the nervous malady from which she suffers. The physicians say that if she keeps her mind off the subject of hiccough- ing the relief is likely to be permanent. If she does not, the remedy is simple and easily applied. Sacrifice. Sacrifice is the common action of the world. One sacrifices ease and comfort that he may make money, which in turn, is sacrificed for the purchase of something de- sired. Pleasure often demands more sacri- fice than hardships do. For the sake of one more desirable thing, how many small- er things are sadrificed daily! We are al- ways giving up the present that is sure for the sake of the fature that is hoped for. One often gives np all that he has for the something that he expects. Sacrifice is everywhere an investment—a sort of pur- chase money for something we hope to gain. The worth of the object is the measure of the sacrifice. Nothing is given without an equivalent. Every step upward is at the cost of strength. If we want any good thing to come to pass, we must work for it. Yet people talk of sacrifice as though it were one of the cardinal virtues, and one of the rarest! ESCAPED AN AWFUL FATE.—Mr. H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla., writes, ‘My doctor told me I had Comsumpsion and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump-. tion, induced me to try it. Results were startling. I am now on the road to recov- ery and owe all to Dr King’s New Discov- ery. It sarely saved my life.” This great cure is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by Green's Pharmacy Price 50c & $1.00. Trial Bottle free. Jewelry. WY HEE: TO GET. The Latest Novelties, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, STERLING SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, POCKET BOOKS, UMBRELLAS. SILVER TOILET WARE, An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices. rn [3] mene F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, BARGAI HARNESS, ROBES, of twenty per cent and the ONLY. 46-4-13 McCaimont & Co. NEW YEAR N 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 BLANKETS anD HORSE EQUIPMENTS. In order to fully appreciate the character of this offer, call and examine the quality of these goods. REMEMBER they are sold snbject to a slaughter sale cut will last during January BIG CUT IN SKATES We offer the entire remaining stock, at a reduction of THIRTY PER CENT. Just think of it! Nearly one third less than the regular price. McCALMONT & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. Saddlery. SPECIAL OFFERS 0 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 T0 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 ot Fine Plush an Fur Robes, a full line of Stable and Square 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 izke are of you. We carry a full ine o : Shoe Findings, Sole and Harness Leather, Axle Grease, Harness Oil, Soap, Brushes, Curry Combs, Whips, Working Gloves, Large line of Saddlery, Hardware. In fact everything you may need. All purchasers of $5.00 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. x RESTAURANT. I have purchased the restaurant of Jas. I. McClure, on Bisho street. It will be my effort an pleasure to serve you to the best of my ability. You will find my restaurant CLEAN, FRESH aud 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. ONEY TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, 41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA Wall Papering 45-14-1yr. Att’y at Law, and Painting. New Advertisements. 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 Jrapise 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- ing J. HARRIS HOY, Manager, Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. The fine Dairy Herd at Rock Farms is regularly inspected so that its product is absolutely pure and healthful. 43-45-1y Flour and Feed. ers Y. WAGNER, BrockERHOFF MILLS, BELLEFONTE, Pa. Manufacturer, and wholesaler and retailers of 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 Phoe- 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, | =, = i - 46-19-1y ATA VA TA TU TAA TA TA TA ROOPSBURG. Meat Markets. 47-3 Bush Arcade, ECKENROTH THE OLD RELIABLE PAINTER 3 ——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 yon _to examine my stock and prices before going elsewhere. First class mechanics to pnt the paper on the wall and r apply the paint to the woodwork. All work guaranteed in every respect. E. J. ECKENROTH, BELLEFONTE, PA. GET THE BEST MEATS. You save nothing by-buying, poor, thin or gristly meats. . I use only. the ; LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply my customers with the fresh- est, choicest, best blood and mus¢le mak: ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are mane: than poorer mets are eto where. £ Sh SR f always have . fi ——DRESSED POULTRY,~— Hs Gue in season, and any kinds of gond meats you want. Ei 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, because good catule 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 Boon 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- gon) han have been furnished you . GETTIG & KREAMER,, : Bush House Block BELLEFONTE, PA. 44-18
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers