i
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.golden rod, aster.
Bellefonte, Pa., March 13, 190
—Iun using tarred paper for roofs consid-
eration must be given to the fact that un-
less the paper be securely fastened, so that
the wind cannot get under it, the roof will
be easily destroyed during the prevalence
of a very high wind. Paper roofs are ex-
cellent, provided they are properly put on.
—Two pounds each of cornmeal, cot-
tonseed meal and gluten meal, 10 pounds
-of corn ensilage, and as much timothy hay
as they want, is recommended by the
Maine station as a satisfactory ration for
mileh cows, to be fed twice a day. Many
farmers would doubtless prefer to sub-
stitute bran for cottonseed meal.
—Strawberry rust is shown by spots on
the leaves. ‘It is not yet decided if itisa
-disease due to fungus. The remedy tried
with the best success is to mow the vines
and weeds as soon as the crop is picked,
and burn them. Mulch that may be ap-
plied late in the fall should be shaken up
in the spring and the mulch and bed burned
over.
—Never grow trees of different kinds to-
gether until satisfied that one does not in-
jure the other, as is frequently the case
when plums are grown near peaches, thus
inducing the curculio to sometimes attack
the latter. A single wild cherry tree near
an apple orchard will provide a harboring
place for caterpillars, which finally injure
the apple orchard.
—Bees begin to work as soon as the
weather permits in the spring. The first
plants upon which they work are the
skunk cabbage and yellow willow, follow-
ed by the blossoms of fruit, hard maple,
white clover, small fruits, bass wood,sumac,
Spanish needle, smart
‘weed, ete. Should the forage be scarce
bees will use the blossoms of weeds that
are not suitable for providing choice honey.
—When the spring opens there is a
temptation to put stock on the pastures
rather early in the season. This should
not be done, as trampling by the animals
may do harm. A heavy roller should be
used over the pasture field, so as to press
down and smooth the surface for the mower
if a field is cut for hay. Very young grass
or rye is laxative, and cows will fall off in
yield of milk if put out too early or kept
on the pasture too long.
—No animal can use its food twice. If
a cow converts her provender into milk she
cannot also make it into good beef. If you
pick your ducks and geese regularly for
their feathers you should not expect many
eggs. Whatever an animal is doing for
you, it is hard to persuade it to do some-
thing else. Decide what product you want,
and then get that kind of breed which
converts its food into that product as a sur-
plus from what it uses in living.
—The osage orange will grow to a large
size if planted like other trees. It is free
from disease, can endure severe cold, and
produces a hard wood. As a hedge plant
it has no superior, provided the plants are
trimmed and properly trained the first
three years. If allowed to grow on the
north and west sides of a barn yard it
makes an excellent wind break, though not
equal to the evergreen arbor vitae for that
purpose, but it will last much longer than
the latter. :
—Motztled butter is sometimes caused by
the salt not being well worked into the
butter. What are known as white specks
may be due to setting milk in shallow
pans, the cream drying on the top and be-
coming hard. Another cause may be the
cream standing too long, curd being form-
ed in the milk, which becomes mixed with
the butter. This happens mostly when
the milk is in deep pans, and straining is
the best method of preventing the difficulty
in both cases.
—The time to prune fruit trees is from
February to April, or before the sap begins
to flow. This will depend upon the cli-
mate. The wounds will then heal rapidly
without leaving dead wood or scars. Much
pruning may be saved by pinching and
rubbing off superfluous sprouts during the
growing season. The first pruning of a
young tree is a very important process, for
it is then that the future shape of the tree
and the number of branches it will possess
will be determined. Some trees will stand
severe cutting back, but all trees should
be so pruned as to permit of abundant air
and sunlight.
—The cellar is not regarded as the hest
place for milk. If is claimed that the milk
room should be above ground and be kept
filled with pure and constantly changing
air. Those who make the best butter,ous-
side of the creameries, have excellent re-
sults by keeping the milk in shallow pans
from 1} to 2} inches deep, the temperature
fixed at 60 degrees. This is considered one
of the best plans for securing the fine
aromatic flavor and waxy grain to the but-
ter. The milk should be skimmed at from
24 to 36 hours, the cream should ripen in
from 12 to 34 hours, at 60 degrees, and
churned at from 55 to 65 degrees. Dairy-'
men, however, must largely be governed
by circumstances in making choice butter.
—The growing of rout crops in this coun-
try is only secondary to grain and hay, but
in Europe beets, carrots and turnips are
prized more highly than any other crops,
and it is in Evogland, where turnips are
largely used, that we procure our best
specimens of cattle, sheep and swine.
Nearly all of the pure breeds of live stock
in this sountry came originally from Eng-
land. A acre of land that will produce
5000 pounds of timothy hay will produce
25,000 pounds of mangels, and the live
stock will thrive better on the mangels
and hay than on hay or beets alone. The
labor required to grow root crop is much
less than formerly, and it will pay to be-
stow the labor if the live stock must give
a profit.
—It is a loss to keep an animal four
years if it can be gotten into market when
three years old, for the year’s time saved
means labor and food, as well as interest
on capital invested. With the use of such
beef-producing breeds as the Shorthorns,
Herefords, Angusand Galloways, an aver-
age weight of 2000 pounds per animal has
been obtained in four years, while three-
year-olds, have reached 1800 pounds, and
two-year-olds 1400 pounds, the daily in-
crease being over two pounds for the year-
ing up to two years old, and from one and
one-half pounds to one and three-fourths
pounds for older animals. The live weights
only are given, hut animals have dressed
66} per cent. when in prime condition.
Experiments showing such results bave
been frequently made, and should con-
vince all farmers that they can produce
steers that will weigh 1500 pounds, live
weight, in three years, if they will use the
proper breeds. Profit is made by using
the best animals for the purpose desired.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Care of Sewing Machines. — When a sew-
ing machine is heavy to work take out the
cotton and thoroughly oil every part of the
machine with paraflin. Work it briskly
for afew minutes, that the oil may penetrate
thoroughly, and extract ali dirt ‘and gris,
and then wipe every part of the machine
carefully with a soft old duster. When
the paraflin has been removed, oil the ma-
chine again with the proper Inbricating oil.
Paraffin should never be allowed to re-
main on the machine, for it heats the bear-
ings and causes them to wear out.
If you would have smooth hands do not
expose them to sudden changes of tem-
perature. Avoid putting them in hot wa-
ter, as it ages as well as chaps them. Keep
a jar of almond or oatmeal on your wash-
stand. After washing and carefully rins-
ing, cover them with the meal while still
wet, and pat gently; dry on a soft towel.
At night apply a good cold cream and sleep
in loose kid gloves, with the tips of the
fingers and a small piece from the centre of
the palm cut for ventilation.
Large loop pins are among the most at-
tractive novelties for the hair. With the
hair dressed low one is stuck in from each
side very low down, fairly in the neck.
These have a rich, droopy look, suggestive
of big gypsy ear rings. The plain ones are
very handsome. So are those with a row
of tiny Rhinestones set in. Dainty designs
ic gilt are also noted. Pretty ones cost
$1.50 each.
Sleeves are the most important part of
the modern gown, and such a variety of
styles as are popular makes it somewhat
difficult to decide which to choose. Both
for street and house gowns there are many
different designs, althongh with all the
fashion is to. have the upper part of the
sleeve as small as possible and the lower
part as laige. In some respect~ the fashion
is not an unbecoming one, for the shape of
the upper arm, if it'is good, is perfectly
displayed, and the full effect beiow the
elhow is not bad.
For evening waists the sleeves are made
to look as wing-like as possible, and are in
all lengths, from the ones that are the full
length of the arm to those that are so ex-
aggeratedly long that they hang down al-
most to the hem of the skirt.
If you would bave a clear head and quiet
nerves all day, before dressing each morn-
ing, square your shoulders, close your
mouth, stand perfectly erect, and take in a
deep breath through the nose; completely
fill the lungs, hold five or six seconds, then
let the breath filter very slowly out through
the mouth. This simple breath exercise
will not only develop the chest, but
strengthen it as well. Of course, you do
not sleep in asteam-heated room. ‘‘But,’’
as Pat said, ‘‘if you do, don’t.” Nothing
so debilitates one as this practice. Hun-
dreds of people are dosing for all sorts of
diseases when, if they would tear the radi-
ator out of their sleeping room, drop the
window four incucs, cover themselves with
sufficiently warm blankets and breathe
deeply, they would have no use for pills or
the doctor.
An excellent stain for a cherry floor is
made from burnt sienna mixed with a lit-
tle linseed oil and turpentine. ‘‘Even
turpentine on hand,’’ says a practical
painter. ‘‘It’s the sienna that ‘gives the
stain, and you want to show the grain of
the wood. Apply with one cloth and dry
as you go along with another, rubbing
lengthwise of the boards. There is no
long wait for drying. If this is afterward
shellacked two or three coats, it is the
easiest in the world to keep clean. All it
needs is to be dusted, just like a piece of
furniture. A piece of ingrain carpet under
your foot does the work in no time. The
shellacking does not take long to dry eith-
er. You can put on one coat, wait 4C
minutes, and put on a second, and in two
hours the third. In six hours it will be
ready for use, and all ought not to be over
$1.50 for a room 16 by 16.
The hip yoke effect has so influenced
skirt shapes that the circular flounce is
very much deeper than formerly, being
quite to the knee, often much above in
front and sloping upward toward the back.
The sloping shoulder, fashion’s latest
whim, is so strongly accentuated among
the new summer gowns as to almost appear
ungraceful.
Sheepskin rugs, according to an expert,
may be washed as home with comparative
ease, when one knows how. The skin or
pelt side shouid not be wet at all, and to
prevent this the rug is tacked around a
stout barrel. Choose a sunny day, and
with a clean scrubbing brush and plenty of
hot suds in which a good washing powder
has been dissolved scrub the rug thorough-
ly. Afterwards spray well with clear wa-
ter, using a hose with shower nozzle for
this, if possible, in order to have a strong.
penetrating stream. Leave the rug on the
barrel to dry in the sun, combing it out
now and again with a clean curry-comb, to
prevent matting of the wool. The rug
should come out after this treatment beauti-
fully white and fluffy.
Rice cakes are a delicate form of pan-
cake that might be used often to advan-
tage. Sift together a cup and a-half of
flour, a quarter cup of sugar, a teaspoonful
of salt and four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Add a cupful of cold boiled rice.
Beat the yolk of an egg light, mix with it
a cup and a-half of milk and a rounded
teaspoonful of butter melted and beat thor-
oughly into the dry mixture. Lastly, fold
in the stiffly beaten white of the egg and
cook at once on a hot, well-greased griddle.
Small blossoms distinguish fine millin-
ery—forget-me-nots, cowslips, daisies,
June roses, buttercups, fuchsias and valley
lilies.
A dark green and blue plaid skirt and
a plain dark blue cloth coat is the newest
notion in walking suits.
The new stole effect, that is,the shoulder
collar elongating in front into two pendant
bands, reaching to the waist, is seen on
some of the most swagger jackets.
Kilt skirts are very much the thing.
Some of these skirts are in reality kilts
with the pleats stitched down to the knees
or below, but more of them are not kilss at
all. These are simply made up of from
nine to 21 gores, each stitched down pleat-
fashion (say an inch from the edge.) While
the coats with long skirts are the most
swagger, there area number in varying
lengths; a good hip depth, or the. familiar
and favored blouse. Some of the long coats
are but blonses with skirts added.
Preacher's Danghter A Thiel
Former Huntingdon County Gir! Sentenced for Steal:
ing Clothing in Philadelphia.
Although her father was a clergyman,
and although =zhe herself has had all the
advantages of education and a refined
home, Marion J. Meininger, an attractive
young woman of eighteen or thereabouts,
was sentenced to three months in the coun-
ty prison by Judge Audenried in Philadel-
~hia Saturday for petty theft.
She is of prepossessing appearance and
has wide open, innocent brown eyes, which
seemed to belie her own tongue when she
confessed to the Judge that she had stoien
three shirtwaists, one pair of shoes and
twenty yards of ribbon from a department
store.
It was on Thursday that the girl made
these admissions to the Court, and Judge
Audenried to withhold his decision
until Saturday, so that the girl’s counsel
might have an oppertunity to produce wit-
nesses as to her family and past good char-
acter and corroborate her statement that
she had been sent to the city by her moth-
er to finish her musical education; had
fallen ill, and was tempted by want to
steal.
There were no character witnesses pres-
ent when the case was resumed, and, with-
out further parley, the Judge imposed sen-
tence.
The girl, first gave her name as Mamie
Meminger, but it was learned thas she is a
daughter of the Rev. William Meininger, a
Methodist preacher who died recently in
Cassville, Huntingdon cecunty. After his
death she came to Philadelphia. After her
pilferings from the department store she
obtained employment there as a clerk, and
it was pot until several weeks later that
her identity was discovered.
Sowing Timothy on Clover Meadow.
A great many successful farmers believe
in the practice of sowing such seeds as
timothy some time during the winter, so
that the freezing and thawing in the spring
will insure a covering. While this is a
satisfactory method under certain condi-
tions, yet all things considered, Iowa Home-
stead believes that it is a much better
practice to sow just as early in the spring
as the surface soil will work without pud-
dling.
On a clover sod, as soon as the seed is
sown, in this case, it is advisable to give
one or two strokes with the harrow. This
may seem at first to work a good deal of
destruction among the roots of the grow-
ing crop, which in this instance is clover,
but experience proves that such a stirring
of surface seldom does harm. We know
for a matter of fact, says the Journal men-
tioned, that in the case of winter wheat a
surface harrowing early in the spring is
very beneficial, and it would be our opin-
ion that the same would apply where there
is a good stand of clover. Where soils are
composed of any considerable portion of
sand harrowing may not be advisable, but
in this case if seeding is delayed until
spring the roller may be used to great ad-
vantage, as this will cover much of the
seed and will also pack down such clover
plants as have been heaved out during the
winter.
Hold-up By an Armless Man.
With a Revolver in His Toes, He Forces Faro Dealer
to Give Him $5.
The most sensational and novel holdup
known in the West was perpetrated about
5 o'clock Tuesday morning of last week
when Charles Payne, an armless man, en-
tered the California club at the corner of
Hain and Broadway, Butte, Mont., and
with a revolver held between the toes of
his right foot compelled the faro dealer
named Richards to return to him $5 which
he had lost during the night.
There were only a few players in the
room at the time, and they made a rush for
the doors, when Payne swung his gan into
action. Richards begged him not to shoot
and Payne said all he wanted was the re-
turn of $5 which he had lost. That was
cheerfully returned to him and he hopped
out of the club, while keeping the dealer
covered with his gun.
The robbery was not reported to the
police till last Monday evening, and after
Payne had been arrested for taking a shot
at another man in a boarding house later in
the day. He resisted arrest and tried to
cut the officers with a razor which be held
between his toes. He was overpowered,
disarmed and taken to jail.
Payne was formerly a vaudeville per-
former, but had been out of engagements
for more than a year because of his dissipa-
tion, and was said to have been crazed with
drink at the time of the robbery and shoot-
ing. -
Mule Blamed For Two Deaths.
Coroner’s Jury Found Animal Pushed Driver in
Front of Train.
‘‘We find that the deceased, William
Bentley, came to his death under the
wheels of a train, having been pushed upon
the track by a mule, Topsy.”
This was the strange verdict of a Wash-
ington county coroner’s jury recently,
holding an investigation into the death of
William Bentley, colored, who was killed
by a Panhandle train at Burgettstown re-
cently.
It developed at the inquest that this
same mule had caused the death of another
man, named Edward Young, who was a
foreman employed by a construction com-
pany waking improvements to the Pan-
handle road near McDonald. The vicious
mule kicked him in the ahdomen and his
death resulted a few minutes later.
Topsy was taken to Burgettetown later
in the week. Bentley was driving the
animal, with another mule, in a wagon and
stopped at a grade crossing to await the
passing of a fast express. Just as the train
reached the spot where he was standing be-
side his team, Topsy raised ber feet and
gent him spinning onto the tracks directly
in front of the train.
A Tent ts Their Home.
Family of a Dissipated Fellow Forced to Spend
Winter With Practically no Shelter.
Living in a muslin tent all winter, with
hardly enough to eat, is the family of Ed-
ward Malvin, near Pocono Lake. Steps
are now being taken in Stroudsburg to
furnish them food and better shelter.
Malvin, about 25 years ago, murdered
his first wife in a drunken rage and served
a term in prison. The murder occurred in
Monroe, near Gouldsboro. Marvin’s
gecond wife is in mortal fear of her hus-
band, who is a shiftless fellow sud addiet-
ed to drink. Last fall he sold his house-
hold effects. Daring Christmas time he
made $100 selling trees, but spent it all for
rom.
——Af twenty love is a rosy dream, at
thirty it is a thrilling reality, at forty it is
a calm contentment, at fifty it is a rem-
iniscence. :
| Starved Inte Insanity.
Theological Student Tries to Live on §2 a Week.
D. W. Carlin, a student in the theolog-
ical department of the Northwestern univer-
sity, is insane from an attempt to live on
$2 a week. Carlin cooked his own meals
and { many other economies.
Students say he did not have sufficient
nourishment.
Besides denying himself food Carlin work-
ed bard, and it is thought this bad much
to do with his illness. He had charge of
a small church at Cardiff, Ill.
The Rev. C. M. Winchester, a clergy-
man of Middletown, N. Y., has prepared a
table in demonstration of his declaration
that a minister can live on $i2 a month if
he lives alone, and lives substantially at
that, with some money left every month to
give to the church.
The clergyman who publishes this table
in an evening paper, declares that few
families of working people have as much as
$12 per capita to live on. He also sug-
gests that some of the articles mentioned
in the table might possibly be omitted,
thereby adding to the man’s health and
happiness.
Mr. Winchester was for years pastor of
the Free Christian church at Middletown.
Massage for the Scalp.
A fine, vigorous, daily massage, if con-
tinued, will improve the condition of the
scalp wonderfully, using the finger tips on
all parts of the scalp. Finally the scalp
will become loosened so it can be moved
over the bones beneath thus giving perfect
circulation. Sun and air are nature’s hair
tonics. A daily sun bath not only rejuv-
enates bus makes the hair grow.
Great care should be taken in dressing
the hair to avoid twisting or knotting it
tightly or uncomfortably against the head.
This has a tendency to loosen and cause a
falling of the hair. Hairpins, too, should
be selected with care for their smoothness,
dull points, and sharpeliness.. Never put
a crooked or bent hairpin in the hair: it
not only spoils the shape and style of the
hair dressing, but splits the hair. As for
rusty hairpins, discard them as so much
poison against the tender scalp.
Powders and oils for the hair are very
bad form, and remind one of life among
the Indians, where ‘‘bear’s grease’’ plays
the most important part in the toilette of
the men and women of the forest.
Pure vaseline rubbed on the roots at
night will stimulate the growth.—The Pil-
grim.
Took Charity, Had $50,000.
Eccentric Man Said to Have Starved Himself to
; Death.
Though John Van Steinberg, an eccen-
tric who was buried in Cypress Hill ceme-
tery, New York, on Friday, possessed some
wealth his friends say he starved himself to
death.
For years he made his home ina poor
room, ill furnished, in Brooklyn. With no
person to care for him, Van Steinberg was
discovered critically ill a month ago. Af-
ter that he frequently accepted the charity
of his neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vassar, who occu-
pied a house owned by Van Steinberg, up-
on learning of his condition, summoned a
physician, who had him removed to St.
John’s hospital. Van Steinberg then ad-
mitted that he had property worth $50,000
declaring that he would disinherit his rela-
tives and give his money to charitable in-
stitutions.
When he died his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Brown, took charge of the funeral.
WORKING OVERTIME.—Eight hour laws
are ignored by those tireless, little workers
—Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day, curing In-
digestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache and all Stomach, Liverand Bow-
el troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only 25c. at Green’s Pharmacy.
Jewelry.
Wome TO GET.
] The Latest Novelties,
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
STERLING SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
POCKET BOOKS,
UMBRELLAS.
SILVER TOILET WARE,
An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices.
en [ (seen.
F. C. RICHARDS SONS,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA
Wall Papering
of the
of the articles purchased.
46-4-13
SPRING TRADE IS HERE.
Now lets get down to business, for with the breaking up of
Winter your minds will naturally turn to thoughts of seeding.
FARM and GARDEN TOOLS,
FERTILIZERS,
MACHINERY,
SEEDS, &c.
We are not talking ‘Hot Air” when we tell you that we
have anticipated your wants and that you will find us well-stock-
ed up on goods from reliable manufacturers.
THE FARMER AND GARDENER
may come to our establishment and select their goods, knowing
that their wants have been carefully studied for years. Every
slip of paper or memorandum bearing our name is a guarantee
QUALITY AND MERIT
We are the largest and most com-
plete house in our line in Central Pennsylvania.
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Fine Groceries
| QECHLER & CO. :
|
| FINE GROCERIES |
| BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. |
New Advertisements.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
ENNYROYAL PILLS.
Original and caly genuine. Safe. Always re-
liable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichestér’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 grupgists in
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
47-14-1y Madison Square, Phila., Pa.
Mention this paper.
Pure Milk and Butter.
If you are looking for Seasonable Goods
—We have them. :
Not sometime—bnut all the time—Every
day in the year.
Don’t spend your strength during this
extreme weather in a fruitless search for
what you need, but come straight to us
and get the goods promptly.
ores.
Finest CAL1FORNIA and imported
ORANGES. io vicevaressisnsivinmin 30, 40, 50, 60 per doz.
Lemons, finest Mediteranean juicy
PERE evesensstiesic cians nrseississnrs 30 and 40cts. per doz.
Bananas, the finest fruit we can buy.
Fresn Biscuits, Cakes and Crackers.
Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and
Dried Beef.
CANNED MEATS, Salmon and Sardines.
Orives, an excellent bargain at.........ue weenie 25cts.
Tape Os, home made and imported.
Pickres, sweet and sour, in bulk and various
sizes and styles of packages.
Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer.
New CHEESE now coming to us n elegant shape.
CEREAL PREPARATIONS, We carry a fine line of
the most popular ones.
Pure Ciper VINEGAR, the kind you can depend
on.
If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a
fine Table Syrup come to us and you can get what
you want.
Our store is always open until 8 o’clock
p. m., and on Saturday until 20 o’clock.
SECHLER & CO.
GROCERS.
42-1 ELLEFONTE PA,
and Painting.
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.
Corts Y. WAGNER,
BrockErHOFF MILs, 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
flour
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.
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.
THE OLD
47-3
on RAIN
Bush Arcade,
ECKENROTH
RELIABLE
PAINTER
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 put the paper on the wall and
apply the paint to the woodwork. ]
All work guaranteed in every respect.
E. J. ECKENROTH,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
GE THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buyin r, thin
or gristly eateE Tony ES ?
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh-
est, choicest, t 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.
Try My SHop.
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
8ooD MEAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor.
GIVE US A TRIAL—
andsee 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,
Bush House Block
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-18