Demorralic ator
Bellefonte, Pa., November 13,1903
——mE—S
FARM NOTES.
—The fall is the season of the year for
applying lime in the soil, though some
farmers use it early in the spring. It does
well when a green crop has been plowed
under the lime broadcasted over the sur-
face of the land. Lime is procured in two
forms for use on farms, that from limestone
being preferred, but lime made by burn-
ing oyster shells is also excellent, while
wood ashes contain a large proportion, the
lime from stone being taken direct froma
mineral substance, the shell lime being a
a product of shellfish, while that in ashes
is produced through vegetable scources.
In all cases, however, the lime is the same,
bas in variable’quantities, according to the
matérials from which it is derived, though
stone lime gives the most direct results.
When limestone or shells are burned there
is a liberation of carbonic acid, the sub-
stance being changed from carbonate of lime
to lime; but as lime has a tendency to re-
vert to carbonate of lime it is disposed to
take again carbouic acid from the air or
any substance containing it in the soil. |
When slaked with water the result is hy-
drate of lime, and when air-slaked it takes
water from the atmosphere, becoming a fine
white powder, in which form it is used on
land. If the hydrate of lime is not im-
mediately applied, but remains long ex-
posed to the air, it unites with the ocar-
bonic acid of the atmosphere and becomes
carbonate of lime again, being then in the
same condition as before being burned.
It is really returned to limestone, only it
is in the form of a fine powder, and has
then lost its power to exert immediate
chemical effect. Lime should, therefore,
be applied as soon as it is sufficiently air-
slaked to become fine.
LIME AS PLANT FOOD.
Lime is not classed among the fertilizers
which are quickly available for plants.
While it enters into the composition of all
plants it must consequently exist in all
soils, but its value depends more upon its
tendency to hasten chemical action in the
soil rather than upon its use as food for
plants, and whether the soil is light or
heavy, sterile or fertile, there is some
change induced by lime when applied to
the land. Its tendency is to work down-
ward, for which reason it is advantageous
to apply a small quantity each year after
the first application, beginning with 20
bushels per acre on light soils and 30 bush-
els on heavy land, but even ten bushels
will show some results, as lime fits the soil
for the presence of micro-organisms which
perform an important function when pro-
viding plant food, an alkaline condition of
the soil being sometimes necessary. As
carbonic acid is largely generated by the
decay of vegetable matter in the soil, the
application of lime creates many chemical
changes, in which other mineral and or-
ganic substances are broke: vp in their
combinations, rendering soluble many inert
materials that could not be employed as
plant food but which exist in the soil
abundantly. While lime is not, there-
fore, a necessary adjunct to the soil with
other fertilizers, and gives but little direct
benefit to a crop itself, yet its indirect
action unlocks stores of materials and sup-
plies the crop with available - fertilizers.
The action of lime in the soil has been in-
vestigated years ago, as it has always been
known to agriculturiste, yet it is not fully
understood at the present day how it
changes soils and dissolve substances which
are not affected by it outside of the soil, as
it seems to play certain parts according to
the soil on which it is used.
EFFECTS ON SOILS.
If lime compels the soil to liberate the
plant food it is but nataral to suppose that
the constant use of lime will lead to im-
poverishment of the soil. With all its ad-
vantages lime can cause injury if used im-
properly. That it will stimulate the soil
to give up its plant food is true, but lime
is not to be considered as something to be
used alone, or with the expectation of hav-
ing it perform the service which belongs to
nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid.
Lime gives the best results when used in
connection with manure on green crops
that are turned under. It is the manure
or crop that provides the plant food, and
not the lime, but lime induces hasty action
and enables the materials added to the
soil to assume ghe form, most available for
plauts. When the land is sour and grown
up with sorrel (which contains oxalic acid)
lime is said then to ‘‘sweeten’’ the soil by
removing the sourness, but what it really
does is to assist in changing the acids of
the soil into carbonate and oxalate of lime,
throngh chemical combinations, the sour
soil becoming alkaline because the lime has
taken up the acids which existed before its
presence. With the changes thus made
follow others, hut they may be rapid or
slow, according to circumstances, some-
times the benefits from lime not being
apparent until the second year; but on
soils upon which lime has not been ap-
plied for years it never fails to give excel-
lent results, and in proportion to the bene-
fits derived it cost but little, is plentiful,
and should be used extensively.
—The following regarding feeds for
swine is oredited to Prof. W. A. Henry:
Among the grains ground wheat has been
found to have the same feeding value as
ground corn. Generally speaking, a bush-
el of wheat will produce twelve pounds of
pork. Wheat for hogs should be ground
and fed moistened either with water or
milk. Dry whole wheat has not been fed
satisfactorily. Even when soaked, a large
percentage of the grain passes through the
hogs and appears unbroken in the drop-
pings. The best results have been obtain-
ed where wheat has been fed ground in a
mixtare with ground corn.
Ground barley has proved about 8 per
cent. less valuable for producing gain in
hogs five to fourteen months old than
ground corn. Pigs relish barley meal
most when soaked in a comparatively large
amouut of water, at least three pounds of
water to each pound of meal. Barley is
thought especially desirable for growing
hogs and to add variety to the ration. Oats
in the proportion of one-third ground oats
to two-thirds cornmeal have been fed with
good results. Whole oats scattered thinly
on the floor is reported excellent for hrood
sows when maintenance and not rapid gain
is desired. Sorghum-seed meal fed wet
had a feeding valine of about 55 per cent.
of that of cornmeal. Hogs maintained
themselves and made some gain on sorg-
bum syrup skimmings alone. When fed
with cornmeal good gains were made.
Hogs did not relieh pigeon-grass seed
alone, but on one-third pigeon-grass to two-
thirds cornmeal they made nearly as good
gains as on cornmeal alone. When pigeon-
grass seed was cooked, it appeared more
palatable to pigs than when fed raw. When
80 prepared it may constitute two-thirds of
the ration.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Woman will never be man’s equal until
she can look upon an unopened telegram
without palpitation of the bheart.—Balti-
more ‘‘Herald.”’
No matter how the exaggeratedly long
coats seem to have stuck the popular fancy,
there are exaggeratedly short jackets equal-
ly smart and really far more exclusive.
Bayadere tucks are more seen just for
the moment than the perpendicular kind.
The covered dishes of the latest style
dinner sets are very much lower and broad-
er than the old-fashioned ones. They are
round, oval or square, with the oval shape
decidedly in the lead.
Small boys still revel in the baggy
trousers and comfortable jacket of the Rus-
sian blouse suit, but for this winter the
newest ones are of pin-striped . velvet in
grays and browns, with narrow gray,
brown, black or white suede helte.
One of the best remedies for thin hair is
homely and malodorous, but inexpensive
and unfailing—that of kerosene. It is
claimed to grow hair on bald heads. A
very little rubbed in the hair roots every
night will soon arrest falling hair and pro-
mote a new growth. Vaseline is good al-
so. Only as much as the scalp will absorb
should be used, so as not to grease the
hair. The oil of mace is a powerful hair
invigorant. Half an ounce of it added to
a pint of alcohol makes a good hair tonic.
— Household Ledger.
The ‘‘sway-hack’’ victims must indulge
in the following exercises every morning.
The purpose of this exercise is ‘to fill out
the muscles of the back. It is a hard exer-
cise to master quickly because our canary-
bird-breathing plans do not embrace the
back part of the lungs. We breathe only
in the upper story of our lung houses—
those of us who haven’t learned better.
Place the hands on the back above the
waist, spreading the fingers ous and down-
ward; then distend the muscles of the back,
making the greatest effort about three
inches above the waist line. The woman
who is afflicted with a prominent abdomen
should go through this exercise twenty or
thirty times every morning, beginning
with ten times only and increasing each
week. If it is not possible to distend the
muscles much, bend the body forward,
rounding the shoulders until you get the
idea. The muscles will gradually strength-
en themselves. . You won't be troubled so
much with backache after a time. You
won’t be troubled so much with wor-
ryache, either, for when the body is ailing
the brain is sure to sulk and the nerves
will sizzle, and then—oh, then—we won’t
say what.
The leading note in the fashionable cre-
ations for reception and evening wear is
length; the velvet dresses that are so much
in vogue for afternoon wear are made in
long lives without flounces or double
skirts, and the evening dresses in crepe de
Chine and tulle have this long, swinging
effect, although the taffetas toilettes are
only seen in the 1830 muchly beruffled style.
The latest fashion of dressing the hair is
to have a thick, waved piece of hair
brought well forward on the forehead and
the sides somewhat brushed upwards, and
the Parisiennes lightly pin this lock of
waved hair to the bandeau of their bat,
thus avoiding any ugly break. The French
women always prod and poke their hair
about after their hat is put on, so that all
the indentations of the hat should be
gracefully filled up.
Undoubtedly the basque is a feature
which is to be firmly established in winter
fashions, though it is not strictly in char-
acter with the 1830 and the Second Em-
pire trend of styles. But for those who do
nob care to be rigidly bound down to wuni-
formisy it is made to take off and on, but-
toning on to the skirt above the hips, under
a high silk waistband.
A successful color scheme for a room
should have three parts—a predominate,
an intermediate and an accidental. Any-
one can match one color, but it takes the
‘hand of an artist to properly mingle three
color tones; yet when correctly done the
result is perfect. A good scheme for a
Colonial setting with white woodwork is
green predominating, red as an intermedi-
ate and gold as the accidental.
The stock is disappearing before the in-
roads of the linen collar. This very nea
article of dress is back again and will be
seen this winter in many guises. The
plain high, straightband, turnover collar is
fashiorable and women are running to the
collar department to get it.
It is only a year ago that such a thing as
the straight linen collar could hardly
be bought, and women who were devoted
to it were obliged to buy boy’s collars.
But now fashion’s wheel bas revolved and
the linen collar is the thing again.
They are buying these collars and wash-
ing the stiffening out of them. With an
embroidery needle the woman of nice
tastes now embroiders a pretty vine around
the collar and then, when it is completed,
she has the collar laundered again. This
gives her something handsome and smart
in the neckwear line.
Collars are made up in blue linen as
well as in white, but there is a something
abont white that recommends itself above
all other colors. The daintiest of the
Jinen collars have the vine embroidered in
colors.
In spite of the usual autumnal predilec-
tion for browns, myrtle green and plam
color, there can he no shadow of doubt that
the novelty so far is in imported robes of
the brilliant shade properly called winter
blue. These must not be confounded with
navy blue or the duller shades of that popu-
lar color. ?
Winter blues are clear and bright. No
one can say of them ‘‘that is a gray blue,”
or a dingy purpled-blue.
Winter blue is blue, and it is bright.
Just what is desired for a long coated two-
piece suit for out of doors.
The full bloonier trousers of the boys’
Russian suits, so fashionable now, only
show an inch or two below the blouse, so
iong has Madame la Mode decreed the
blonse shall he.
All baths should be of short duration.
No bath, unless for some special reason,
need last longer than ten minutes. In
cases of insomnia, the hot bath has been
known to produce sleep when nothing else
would. It should be taken very quietly,
and with as little effort as possible. and
the bather should remain in the water just
long enough to get the hody heated and
then go to bed at once, without delaying a
moment, and be sure to cover up warmly
to prevent taking cold.
‘Agents, station masters, passenger conduc-
Autumn Evening Games,
Testing the Five Senses by Amusing Experiments.
Guessing games are enjoyed by the older
children, and several can be used in an
evening. With slight preparation tests of
the five senses can be made. On a table in
one room have twelve familiar objects, al-
lowing one or two minutes for observation,
then ask all to retire to another room and
write the names of the twelve articles with-
out help from each other. An umbrella,
flatiron, inkwell, vase, pencil, lemon, tea-
cup, purse, book, slipper, key and scissors
are suggested.
Next in very quick succession let them
hear sounds made by a saw, hammer, tea
bell, triangle, music box or gramophone,
piano or organ, door banging, tearing pa-
per, cat mewing, sneeze and other causes,
not allowing any memoradum to be made
till all noises are over and then limiting the
time for writing.
For testing the third sense, have small
packages as near one size as possible, all
wrapped alike,in which there is coffee, tea,
cloves, cinnamon, ginger, cheese, soap,
mustard, lemon, banana, cabbage and hali-
but (or any smoked fish) and allow all to
sniff at them for two or three minutes and
then make out their list.
In a dimly lighted room set 10 or 12
bowls on a table, supply each guest with a
tiny spoon and see how quick they are to
discover and remember what they taste.
In the bowls have diluted vinegar, coffee,
cider, weak peppermint tea, maple syrup,
catsup (diluted), water, beef broth or clear
soup, salted water and chocolate, all of the
same temperature—preferably cold.
If convenient, prepare a small room for
testing the sense of touch, so there may be
no accidents to mar the evening’s pleasure.
Remove all furniture except one heavy
chair, and all pictures or bric-a-brac with-
in reach of the outstretched arms. Beside
the chair, have a basket and a feather dust-
er and a large tin pan in the chair. In one
corner have a broom, a fishing pole and
mop stick, and in another an ironing board
having an old fur cap or boa, or sponge
fastened to it. A wooden chopping bowl
having artificial flowers in, may be set on a
very firm table if the room is large enough,
and over the curtains ropes may be hung.
After spending three minutes in the dark
room, each one must write the name of at
least ten objeots touched. If such a plan
is not feasible, have the company blind-
folded, and hand around quickly a clothes
brush, shell, sponge, pencil eraser, pie pan,
potato, handkerchief, flower, blotter, egg,
whip, paper cutter and a lump of coal the
size of the potato.
Hard on Fathers.
Winks—‘‘What’s the matter, old boy?
You look as if you didn’t geteleep enough.
Got a new baby 2’?
Jinks—‘‘No. Got a daughter old enough
to have callers.”’
——General Manager W. W. Atterbury
has issued an order requiring the following
employes to wear uniform while on duty :
tors, train agents, baggage masters, passen-
ger brakemen, ticket examiners, baggage
agents and assistants, checkmen, gatemen,
ushers, special officers, police officers,
watchmen, cab agents, baggage porters,
cleaners, station porters, cabmen, dining
and parlor car conductors, porters, waiters’
attendants, mail wagon drivers, messenger
boys. A provision of the order is for the
wearing of white collars and cuffs, and
keeping of coats buttoned. ’
Try IL
Here is a puzzle that puzzles everybody.
Take the number of your living brothers
double amount,add to i$ three,multiply by
five, add to it the number of living sisters,
multiply the result by ten and add the |
number of deaths of brothers and sisters and
subtract 150 from the result. The right fig-
ures will be the number of deaths, the
middle will be the number of living sisters,
and the left will show the number of liv-
ing brothers. Try it and see.
DisAsTROUS WRECKS. —Carelessness is
responsible for many a railway wreck and
the same causes are making human wrecks
of sufferers from Throat and Lung trou-
bles. But since the advent of Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation is no lon-
ger necessary, Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dor-
chester, Mass., is one of many whose life
was saved by Dr. King’s New Discovery.
This great remedy is guaranteed for all
Throat and Lung diseases by Green’s Phar-
macy Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bot-
——1It should be entirely against the dig-
nity of any employe to be constantly kick-
ing and grumbling about the employer's
manner of doing things or conducting af-
fairs. If you see wherein his metbods are
wrong, go to him and offer your suggestion
in the matter, but if you have not the
courage to do this, in heaven’s name, keep
still. Don’t go-round explaining in an
undertone and whisper, by gesture and
suggestion, by thought and mental at*itude,
that his system is all wrong. Don’t work
for him part of the time and the rest of the
time against him. You are not nec-
essarily menacing him by so doing but you
are doing this : you are ‘‘getting yourself
upon a well greased chute that will give
you a quick ride down and out.’’—The
Advocate.
oa ws
Medical.
A YER’S
Give nature three helps, and near-
ly every case of consumption will
recover. Fresh air, most import-
ant of all.
CHERRY
PECTORAL
Nourishing food comes next.
Then, a medicine to control the
cough and heal the lungs. Ask
any good doctor.
+I first used Ayer’s Cherry Pec-
toral 53 years ago. I have seen
terrible cases of lung diseases cur-
ed by it. Iam never withcut it.”
ArserT G. HaMintoN, Marfetta, Ohio.
25¢., 50c., $1.00. J. C. AYER CO.
All druggists Lowell, Mass.
—=FOR——
CONSUMPTION
Health demands daily account of
the bowels. Aid nature with
Ayer’s Pills.
48-45-1t
New Advertisements.
(CHEESE
If you want a piece of fine Ameri-
can or Imported Swiss Cheese. We
have it.
\
SECHLER & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
UGGIES FOR SALE.—We have a
nice lot of
NEW BUGGIES
—AND—
FOUR SECOND-HAND ONES
which we wish to dispose of. Prices to suit the
times. Call and see them. :
8. A. McQUISTION, CO.
48-29-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
Sewing Machines.
ELDREDGE
fd
«B”
: The name Eldredge has
FOE stood for the BEST in
the Sewing Machi
THIRTY Wor tn Se oy
YE ARS ere 1s a New redge
BETTER than EVER,
and Superior to all oth-
ers. Positive take-up ; self setting need-
le; self threading Scuttle ; automatic
tension release; automatic bobbin
winder; itive four motion feed ; cap-
ped needle bar; ball bearing wheel and
pitman; five hy laminated woodwork
with a beautiful set of nickeled steel
tles free.
Castoria.
A 8 T 0 BR 1 A
cC A ST 0 R 1 A
Cc A 8 T O R I A
C AST O R11 A
c A'S T 0 BR 1 A
ccc
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,
Imitations 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. It
destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It re-
lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa-
tion and Flatulency. It assimilates the
Food, regulates the Stomach ana 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.
48-43-21m
Fee FINE BANANAS, ORANGES,
Pine Apples and Lemons,
come to us.
SECHLER & CO.
St hments in velvet lined fancy metal
0X.
Ask your dealer for the Improved
Eldredge *“B,” and do not buy any
machine until you have seen it.
NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO.
BELVIDERE, 1LLINOIS.
McCalmont & Co.
AN EYE OPENER
FOR FARMERS.
We saved farmers
attractive prices.
46-4-13
HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE
Guaranteed 14 to 16 per cent, Goods,
In 167 pound sacks,
$11.50 per ton cash at our Warehouse !
a lot of money on
Binder Twine this season, and are prepared
to do the same thing on Fertilizer this Fall.
Choice Timothy Seed and Grain Drills at
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New Advertisement.
New Advertisements,
A FINE ASSORTMENT
of Crackers, ‘Biscuit and
Confectionery. Sure to
please.
SECHLER & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
standing timber, sawed timber,
railroad ties, and chemical wood.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
lumber of any kind worked or in
the rough, White Pine, Chestnut,
or Washington: Red Cedar Shing-
les, or kiln dried Millwork, Doors,
Sash, Plastering Lath, Brick, Etc.
P. B. CRIDER & SON,
48-18-1y . Bellefonte, Pa.
P CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
aN YROYAL PILLS.
ginal 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, i a
and ‘‘Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return mail.
10,000 testimonials. Sold by all draggists
CHICHESTER CH EMIGAL CO.
47-14-1y Madison Square, Phila., Pa.
Mention this paper. {
Green’s Pharmacy.
tt ai ec ns eect tc cll rs
ctl cot, cit)
(CERISTMAS ;
Will soon be here, have you made
up your mind what you will give
as a presenti. It should be some-
thing practical—Perfumes, Combs
and Brush Sets, Military Hair
Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Shaving
Sets, Manicure Sets, Pocket Books,
make suitable presents—You have
rt rt Erm te nc mcm 0 ccc ls.
a betler selection to pick from if
amet
you buy early—We will be happy
to show you what we have and to
give you prices.
Abe rt FE st
GREEN’S PHARMACY
Bush House Block.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-26-1y
93 Reade Street, New York City.
46 Madison Street, Chicago, Ill.
48-39-6m Hearst Building, San Francisco, Cal.
Wall Papering
ee fe A oe = = A i
Rr a
and Painting.
THE OLD
—a—————
BELLEFONTE, PA
a ha i
RAO . ani
ECKENROTH
RELIABLE
PAINTER
rere A N Dee
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.
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 Bush Arcade,
It will pay youn
E. J. ECKENROTH,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
FINEST PURE OLIVE OIL,
Salad Dressing, Olives,
Pickles, Sardines, Potted-
Meats.
SECHLER & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Pure Milk and Butter.
PURE 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. A
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 .
NAS TINA TA TAY
CET 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 Phos-
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.
619-1y
Meat Markets.
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying r, thin
or gristly ie I use I ?
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh -
est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks‘and Roasts, My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are eise-
where.
I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
Try My Shop.
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte
43-34-1y
AVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
There is no reason why j;:: should use poor
meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender,
juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here-
abouts, 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
romise to give it away, but we will furnish you
§ooD 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-
han have been furnished you .
S98) lms hav GETTIG & KREAMER,
BELLEFONTE, PA, Bush House Block
44-18