ES ——
Bellefonte, Pa., January 29, 1904
BE EE ll i ————————————— —
FARM NOTES.
—Sunflower seed if fed to poultry adds
luster to their plumage.
—Don’t use any old tin cans or pans for
a water vessel in the poultry yard.
—Clover hay is the best of all hays for
dairy cows, they say, if cut at the right
time and cured. The principal difficulty
is that it is very uncertain in many local-
ities.
—Cut teats are easily healed by the use
of a little carbonized vaseline. If badly
cut the edges should be drawn together and
fastened so that they will heal evenly.
—The successful swine breeder does not
forget that ashes are essential in building
bone in hogs. Where wood ashes cannot
be obtained, corncobs can be burned to a
charcoal, or else to a fine ash, and kept in
some clean place to which the hogs have
access at all times. There need then be no
special work in feeding it to them at any
stated time.
—Many objections have been made in re-
gard to spraying, but the use of kerosene
should be done carefully. Kerosene emul-
sion is recommended for many purposes,
but there are strong and mild emulsions,
according to the proportions of water used.
Kerosene [used in the anmixed condition)
even in small quantities, will quickly de-
stroy peach trees.
—The roof wears out, unless kept paint-
ed, faster than will any other part of a wood
en building. It pays better to keep the
roof painted than it does the sides, and it
will also need to be painted oftener. When
shingles are used from clear, straight-grain
wood they will last a very long time. One
of the advantages of painting roofs is to
keep water from the nails, whose rusting
goon rots the wood where they are driv-
en.
—Shezp so often die of what is some-
times mistaken for a sort of dry rot. And
yet, on examination, the hoof is found in
good condition, although the sheep have
limped in almost helpless way, thus lead-
ing one to think it is the hoof disease,
Closely examined, the cause of lameness
will be found near the dew claws. Here
you will find burrowing worms. These are
the maggots of a'fly with a name entirely
too nice for it. It is death to the sheep if
its progeny is not destroyed. Cat away the
fleece and apply oil of tar to kill the mag-
gots. Then cover the sore with lard and
sulphor. Benzoated lard is considered the
best.—I. M. Shepler, in the American Cul-
tivator.
—Squabs are very easily raised, as the
old birds attend to the feeding and there is
a good market for them in most towns and
cities at a fair price. The Homer is pre-
ferred for breeders and should be of good
size and light or white in color. From sev-
en to ten pairs of equabs are raised by each.
pair of pigeons in the course of a year and
these sell at from 30cts to $1 a pair. Large
plump birds, free from dark pin feathers,
are very attractive, and it is not difficult
to establish a reputation for them and build
up a considerable trade even in small
towns. In large cities there is an unlimit-
ed market for the first-class product.
The squabs should be killed before they
get so large that they leave the nest. The
standard size is eight pounds to the dozen,
which weight is usuaily attained in four
weeks. : :
—If sheep are less exacting than the
cows in their demands upon the time and
attention of the farmer, they should not be
neglected. Good food and plenty of it ev-
ery day is needed, and if they are, as they
should be, turned out every pleasant day
for exercise and fresh air, do not expect
them to get a li ing from the frost bitten
grass that they ay find, as a little of it
will not hurt them and may do some good,
but it cannot he a nourishing food. A few
oats a little bran, and if their ronghage is
of inferior quality a little cornmeal every
day will do them good, helping them to
bring better lambs and grow more wool.
Plenty of water where they can go to it as
they please, for when on dry feed they like
to drink little and often, and they like to
have it clean. A sheep will go along with-
out water rather to drink that which is not
clean. Give them bedding enough to keep
their sheds dry and clean, and plenty of
pure air. Cold does not hurt them when
they have on their winter coats, hut keep
them dry, with the fleece free from rain or
snow. If there are any weakly ones, sepa-
rate them and give better feed for a time.
Allow no crowding through narrow gates
or doors.— American Cultivator.
—Oue of the questions being discussed at
the farmers’ institutes is whether the old-
time custom of sowing grass seed on grain,
is as beneficial of good results as sowing
the seed alone. Itis true that the grain
shades the growing grass, but the stronger
root growth of the grain crop must, to a
certain extent, affect the young grass. Then
there is the advantage, when grass seed is
grown without using grain land, of thorough
preparation of the soil for the grass crop,
whieh is not the case when grain is seeded
in the fall and grass in the spring. It is pos-
sible tbat if grass seed is sown on land that |
is fine and ready for the seed it will make
much greater growth than when sown on
grain and thus escape the effects of the dry
season, which usually comes in summer.
On sandy soil clover and the various grasses
may be seeded down in August, hut on
clay soil the frost way throw the plants out
daring the winter. It isa mistake, how-
ever, to suppose that a grass crop cannot
be grown from spring seeding without the
she aid of a grain crop. New methods are
often misleading and plans that have been
tried are sometimes the best. In this con-
nection the question has been asked why
our meadows run out. May not our.chang-
ed methods of farming have something to
do with it? Fortunately in some sections
it became necessary to cut bay at an earlier
stage of maturity, and next a second crop
of grass and then to sow crops for soiling
stock in the fali, instead of pasturing mead
ows. Oat of all this cannot we find a par-
tial cause for the deterioration of grass
lands? In the time before machinery ren-
dered haying a short job, it was customary
to mow one year where we finished the pre
vious year, going over the meadows in ro
tation, as it were. A part was cut early,
and a part, by force of circumstances, was
permitted to ripen each year and scatter its
seed on the ground. The grain was cut
with a sharp, ¢lean-cnt,and would start np
sooner than now. Meadows in early days
were not mowed more than once, and the
alter growth was always fed off hy stock,
which gave the pastures a chance to grow
up in the fall and re-seed themselves every
year, to say nothing about being protected
by the winter winds, -
ESCA
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
There is a strong inclination to nse Scoich
plaid taffetas on blouses, and the best dis-
position of it is on the cuff. Flannel and
pongee are the fabrics most preferred for
the plaid accessories, and the cuffs are of-
ten made four inches deep, tight-fitting,
fastened at back with silk buttons, the
edges trimmed with a two-inch scalloped
band of plaid, stitched down with some
bright-colored silk. Thereare two lines of
scallops down the front, and sometimes
around the shoulders, and one invariably
adds a little scarf and butterfly of silk at
the base of the collar. Either metal or silk
buttons are used with the plaid cuffs.
Iv the line of dress several fresh tenden-
cies are noted. The kilted walking skirt,
is, it is said, assured to us for spring. The
coming length of the coat will probably be
many inches shorter than we have heen
wearing this winter. The woman who bas
already wearied of herskirted garment will
welcome the news that to be fashionable in
the spring she need only to shorten this by
a quarter to half a yard.
There is a marked tendency toward the
1830 modes. Shoulders are being made
long. aud the sleeves puff more than ever
below the elbow, while the additional full-
ness in skirts are marked. Then, too, we
have the wide cape effects and big hats pro-
jecting over the face.
A great many dressy tailor-mades are cut
just to clear the ground without any dip
whatever in the hack.
There is no time during the entire twen-
ty-four hours when a patient's vitality runs
so low asin the very early morning In
these gray hours many a sick one slips away
whose life might have been prolonged by
the timely administration of something hot
and stimulating. A few spoonfuls of broth
or malted milk quickens the circulation
and brings the courage to keep up the fight
for life.
Nor should the nurse forget herself dur-
ing the night, for one is much more apt to
contract disease on an empty stomach. She
should have a warm and nourishing lunch
between 12 and 1. No cooking, however,
should he allowed in the patient’s room,
nor should the nnrse ever eat without pre-
vious thorough and repeated washing of the
face and hands. No food or fruit that has
been in the sick-room should be eaten by
any but the patient, and food should never
be allowed to stand by the bed.
No one can be found to gainsay the state
ment that the bolero and Eton will again
be the leading costume coat for spring.
These indomitable little garment, says
Toilettes, must have more lives than the
proverbial nine of the domestic cat. The
scope of their usefulness seems to extend
from the cradle to the grave, as no one
seems too old or too young to adopt them,
without question. On each appearance the
bolero takes on some new features, and
this time is not an exception. It is more
ornate, if possible, than ever before, and
mote varied in its outlines. It is safe to
say that about two-thirds of the spring
gowns or costuwes will sport an Eton or
bolero.
Cross-stitch or Russian embroidery is
considered the smartest for the straight
band collars and cuffs worn with wash
waists. It is on cotton etamines or fine can-
vas.
Insteads of pounding the steak in the
usual manner, whi¢h bruises the fibre and
lets the juice escape, soak it for an hour or
so in olive oil heforecooking. Cook quick-
ly over a brisk fire, so that hoth sides will
be well browned (not burned ), then move
the pan back so that the inside of the meat
may cook more slowly. Melt a lump of
butter in two or three tablespoonfuls of
good vinegar,and pour over the steak while
hot. Lemon juice with a little water add-
ed may be used instead of vinegar. Season
with pepper, salt, chopped onion and sage.
— Woman's Home Companion.
Skirts are of many patterns. Some are
smooth-fitting round the hips, but into oth
ers creeps the Victorian fullness. Some of
these full skirts have the width held in by
pleats to the depth of a hip yoke. Some
have a flat yoke and front panel set in, the
fullness starting at the sides on the lower
edge of the yoke.
Before massaging the face the skin should
be perfectly clean. Use the complexion
brush, with warm water and pure soap.
When rubbing in a cream always have all
the motions npward and outward. Send the
flattened palms from chin up to the ears.
Move the finger tips about in little circles,
pressing inward gently and being careful
*not to push the flesh up into tiny lines.
Do this always at night. Every morning
bathe the face with very cold water,drying
with gentle pats with an old soft tow-
el. =
A good recipe for a lotion for weak, tired
or inflamed eyes: Fifteen drops of spirits
of camphor, one tablespoonful of powdered
boric acid, two-thirds of a cup of hoiling
water. Strain through muslin, cool and
apply twice a day.
Alcohol added to the ice water in which
cold compresses are dipped will make
these much more efficacious. Where cold
cloths are applied to the head or throat
they should be as light as possible. Muslin
or cheesecloth makes the hest compress.
The green salad is perbaps never more
gratefully received than during this season
when meals are all of a more or less of a
‘heavy’ sort. The usual rule for French
dressing—three parts of oil to one part of
vinegar—is improved for many persons by
making it four parte of oil to one of vine-
gar. Rub the salad bowl with the cut side
of half a garlic clove, holding the clove on
a sharp skewer. Put into the bowl salt
and paprika and four tablespooufuls of
oil. When they are blended, add a ta-
blespoouful of vinegar gradually and beat
until an emulsion is formed. Turu in the
prepared lettuce, watercress or other salad
and toss lightly until it is well dressed.
Instead of wiping the bowl with the clove
of garlic, the garlic is often rubbed on a
piece of bread and this is tossed around
with the salad.
Blue and green as a color combination is
to be revived in this season’s thin fabrics.
Wreaths of clover or dark or light tinted
roses on round sailor shapes of light gray
or tan felts are the hats being taken South
by fasbiovable folk. To gain the effect of
a hoop skirt without the aid of these ugly
devices is Dame Fashion’s aim in the new
spring skirts. New spring coats show
most decided changes from the winter mod-
els. Dainty and quaint typical 1830 cos-
tumes for afternoon wear are cut out round
but not low in the neck, and have a separ-
ate shoulder cape to be worn with them.
Only a gathered cap in lien of a sleeve is
another of fashion’s caprices for summer
dress gowns, reviving an old-time mode.
A GRASSHOPPER RACE.
Mackay Won It Because the Pro-
fessor Got the Wrong Bottle.
John W. Mackay was an early riser,
a hard worker and, although exceed-
ingly hospitable, was himself abstemi-
ous and could seldom be induced to
play cards for money, and then for
only nominal stakes. The only game
that seemed to attract him was the
“grasshopper races” with which the
mining superintendents on the Com-
stock beguiled a portion of the noon
hour while waiting for luncheon at the
Savage company hoisting house. Boys
caught grasshoppers and sold them to
the players at 25 to 50 cents each. Each
player paid a fixed stake, ranging from
$1 to $20, into the pool, and the man
whose ‘hopper made the longest jump
captured the pool. On the day before
Christmas it was agreed to celebrate
that holiday with a pool the stakes in
which were to be $100 for each player.
The terms were “play or pay,” and at
the instance of a German professor
who was a superintendent of a leading
mine each man was allowed to use any
means that he might devise to stimu-
late his grasshopper. The professor
was so full of his scheme to scien-
tifically capture the $1,000 pool—for
there were ten entries—that he commu-
nicated it to a young assayer who was
not a grasshopper plunger. The pro-
fessor had experimented and ascertain-
ed that a grasshopper that was touch-
ed by a feather dipped in a weak solu-
tion of aqua ammonia would jump for
his life. The young man also experi-
mented, and as a result he filled a bot-
tle of the same size and appearance
with cyanide of potassium and man-
aged to substitute it for the other in
the professor's laboratory. The next
day, when the professor affer much
boasting about his scientific attain-
ments dipped a feather in the substi-
tuted bottle and touched his insect with
it, the grasshopper rolled over as dead
as a salt mackerel, amid the roars of
the crowd. Mackay’s hopper won the
big pool, and two widows, whose hus-
bands had been killed in the Yellow
Jacket mine, received a gift of $500
each from an unknown source.—San
Francisco Call.
APHORISMS.
A good intention clothes itself with
power.—Emerson.
He that swells in prosperity will be
gure to shrink in adversity.—Colton.
Responsibility walks hand in hand
with capacity and power.—J. G. Hol-
land.
Good nature and evenness of temper
will give you an easy companion for
life.—Steele.
Stillness of persons and steadiness of
features are signal marks of good
breeding.—O. W. Holmes.
The prudence of the best heads is of-
ten defeated by the tenderness of the
best of hearts.—Fielding.
It is easier to enrich ourselves with
a thousand virtues than to correct our-
selves of a single fault.—Bruyere.
The individual who is habitually
tardy in keeping an appointment will
never be respected or successful in |
life.—W. Fisk.
ct ————
Eating Worms.
All nations save the worshipers of
Buddha eat the flesh of animals. Even
the lowest and most disgusting to eye
and palate find a home where they are
welcomed. Worms and insects must
furnish food and grace the tables not
only of the poor, but of the rich. Think
of the gourmet who praises the luscious
woodsnipe, and still more the black
mass from the inside that he carefully
places on his toast and eats with a
feeling akin to veneration! He is eat-
ing the worms that live in the snipes
intestines. Of equal value is the fa-
mous palm worm of the West Indies,
which forms one of the best dishes of
luxurious dinners. Its near relation,
the grugru worm of Java, is said to be
richer still and more delicate. Nor do
costly silkworms escape the fate of all
that is eatable. Freed from their co-
coons and daintily dressed they are
highly prized and largely swallowed
by the people of Madagascar.
Castoria.
eC
Cc
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[RRR Re]
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C0000
50 bo td
et bt fet eg
pbb
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 Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. [It re-
lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa-
tion and Flatulency. [t 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 CESTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
! Cubans Will Resent Senator's Recent
Attack on Women.
HAvANA, Jan. 18.---1It is stated here on
the highest authority that the Cubans have
decided to resent Senator Foraker’s attack
on Caban women.
They will supply Senator Hanna and the
members of the minority on the committee
on military affairs of the United States
Senate with some sensational information
calculated to affect the character of more
than one official connected with the late
government of intervention, whose with-
drawal from the island was attended by a
blaze of glory.
When these charges are announced, the
Jai Alai matter will be a tame affair when
compared with them.
The speculation in white slaves for gov-
ernment account put into effect by General
Wood when he governed Cuba, and certain
special instructions, which the police and
secret service here now claim were issued
in connection with the introduction of
Madrid lottery tickets by gambling houses.
Here are but a couple of the many *’sensa-
tions’’ threatened.
Title Doesn't Him.
Sir William Brassey Jailed in Chicago on Restau-
rant Man's Accusation. ;
Save
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—A man said to be
Sir William Brassey, of Gloucester, Eng-
land, was to-night taken to the county jail
by a constable, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. He was ar-
rested in a room at the Grand Pacific
Hotel.
In his pockets were found personal let-
ters from Lord Charles Beresford, a care of
admission to the house of lords made out
to Sir. William Brassey and party and
other communications. Englishmen in
Chicago who say they know the man under
arrest assert that he has made and lost
fortunes and that he was at one time owner
of vast oil fields.
Brassey was arrested on a complaint filed
in a justice court by a restaurant keeper,
charging him with cashing worthless
checks for $30 and $40.
——John Clark, one of the best known
and most prominent citizens of Blair coun-
ty, died at the home of his son-in-law C.
‘C. Clemson at Altoona Thursday morning.
Death was due to an attack of pneumonia.
He was born in 1833. He was a school
director and county commissioner in Blair
county for several terms and was cashier of
the First National bank of Holidaysburg.
He was the step-father of the late John L.
Kurtz, of this place.
A VERY CLOSE CALL—'I stuck to my
engine, although every joint ached and
every nerve was racked with pain,’’ writes
C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of
Burlington, Iowa. ‘‘I was weak and pale,
without any appetite and all run down.
As I was about to give up, I got a bottle
of Electric Bitters, and after taking it, I
felt as well as I ever did in my life.”
Weak, sickly, run down people always
gain new life, strength and vigor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction guar-
anteed by Green's. Price 50 cents.
Medical.
A YER’S
.u For .coughs, colds, bronchitis, as-
thma, weak throats, weak lungs,
2onsumption, take Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral.
CHERRY
PECTORAL
Always keep a bottle of it in the
house. We have been saying this
for 60 years, and so have the doe-
tors.
“J have used Ayer’s Cherry Pec-
toral in my family for 40 years. It
is the best medicine in the world,
I know, for all throat and lung
troubles,"
Mgrs. J. K, Norcross, Waltham, Mass.
J. C. AYER CO.
Lowell, Mass.
25¢., 50., $1.00
All druggists
—FOR—
THE LUNGS
Daily action of the bowels is nec-
essary. Aid nature with Ayer’s
Pills.
49-4-1t
New Advertisements.
MDE EQUIPMENT.
CATAWISSA CAR AND FOUNDRY
COMPANY,
CATAWISSA, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
BUILDERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Bituminous Mine Cars.
Every type.
Mine Car Wheels.
Plain. Solid hub oiler.
Spoke oiler.
Mine Car Axles.
Square, Round, Collared.
Car Forgings.
Bands, Draw bars, Clevices, Brake, Latches,
Chain.
Bolted cap oiler.
Recess oiler.
Rails and Spikes.
Old New.
Iron, Steel and Tank Steel and Iron forged and
prepared for any service.
We can give you prompt service,
good quality, lowest quotations.
Distance is not in the way of
LOWEST QUOTATIONS.
TRY US. 48-17-2m
Groceries.
WE
Are now selling the finest
Cream Cheese we have
ever had—price 16ets. per
pound.
SECHLER & CO.
49-3 BELLEFONTE, PA.
McCalmont & Co.
PUTTING
MONEY
INTO GOOD FUEL
looked after.
41-
is spending money to good advantage, get-
ting the best quality at a nominal price.
One may be justly proud of the success
of a hobby, and our hobby is to keep
THE BEST COAL
that can be found on the market.
Particular attention is given to all or-
ders sent in, weight and quality carefully
BEST STOVE WOOD AND KINDLING WOOD.
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New Advertisements.
Groceries.
OR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A fine
seven room house, good dry cellar, splen-
did attic, water and woodshed very convenient,
on easy terms. Call on or address
ENRY C. VITALINI,
48-7-tf 243 south Spring street, Bellefonte
Jewelry.
Vy one TO GET.
The Latest Novelties,
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, :
STERLING SILVERWARE,
RT CA ES ASRS,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
POCKET BOOKS,
UMBRELLAS.
SILVER TOILET WARE,
An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices.
es] (| mee
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA
Meat Markets.
JT RECEIVED
New invoice Porto Rico
Coffee— Fine goods but
heavy body — use less
quantity. At 25cts cheap-
est Coffee on the market.
SECHLER & CO.
49-3 BELLEFONTE, PA.
SR
New Advertisement.
OOD WANTED.—‘We are buying
the following kinds of pulp wood . Jack-
pine, yellow pine, white pine, hemlock, maple,
eech, birch, elm, ash, cherry, gum, buttonwood,
willow, apple, butternut, locust, hickory, poplar,
bass, cucumber and quakenasp. Advise quantity
of each kind for sale and shipping point.” New *
York & Pennsylvania Co., Lock Haven, Pa.
J. J. HULBURT,
Purchasing Agent for the Lock Haven Mills.
48-51-6m*
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
5 ENNYROYAL PILLS.
riginal and only genuine. Safe. Always re-
liable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichester's En .
lish in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed wi
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 druggists
- CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
47-14-1y Madison Square, Phila., Pa
Mention this paper.
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying r, thin
or gristly meats. I use Ye ?
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my custom ers with the fresh:
est, say Yo 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 SHor.
P. L. BEEZER.
43-34-Iy
High Street, Bellefonte
AVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
There is no reason why you should use poox
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
800D 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 ses-
son) han have been furnished you .
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bush House Block
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-18
Sewing Machines.
MPROVED..
I
The name Eldred e has
FOR Stood = dhe i Tn
the ewing achine
Hn Fora New Eldred
ere Is a New redge
YEARS BETTER than EVER,
aud Superior to all oth-
ers. Positive take-up ; self setting need-
le; self threading Scuttle; automatic
tension release; automatic bobbin
winder; positive four motion feed : cap-
ped needle bar; ball bearing wheel and
pitman; five py laminated woodwork,
with a beautiful set of nickeled stee
Rtiachments 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.
93 Reade Street, New York City.
46M
adison Street, Chicago, Ill.
48-39-6m Hearst Building, San Francisco, Cal.
F YOU WANT TO SELL
standin
timber, sawed timber,
railroa
ties, and chemical wood.
IF YOU WANT TO BU
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, Ete.
0 to :
P. B. CRIDER & SON,
48-18-1y Bellefonte, Pa.
Groceries.
rox A CHANGE .
On Breakfast Food—Try
our Grape Sugar Flakes.
It will please you.
SECHLER & CO.
49-3 BELLEFONTE PA
Flour and Feed.
NA TUINA TA TaN
Curtis Y. WAGNER,
BrockErHOFF MILs, 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, - Bishop Street,
Bellefonte.
MILL CRE - ROOPSBURG.
46-