Bellefonte, Pa., April Ist, 1904.
FARM NOTES.
—The strawberry is one of the early
fruits, and the vines come into bearing so
soon that every family that has a small lot
or garden plot should have a ‘‘strawberry
pateh.”” A small lot of strawherries re-
quires bust little labor, and those who grow
berries for a family supply can enjoy a
more delicious article than can be found on
the market stalls, as there is a great differ-
ence between the fresh, well-ripened berry,
just picked from the vine, and that pickea
in a semi-green condition and allowed to
ripen on the journey during shipment. The
person who grows his berries has the selec-
tion of the varieties he prefers, which is an
advantage not to he over-looked. The
strawberry has been greatly improved in
size, which induces many to select those
varieties which produce the largest ber-
ries; but in so doing many mistakes are
made, as some varieties will not thrive on
light soils, while others yield the largest
crops where the soil is light and sandy.
Inexperienced growers should endeavor to
learn which varieties are preferred by those
who make a specialty of strawberries in
their neighborhood, and should procure
both staminate and pistillate varieties, as
hy so doing the results will be more satis-
factory. -
The ground should be spaded or plowed
just as soon as it can be done. The best
location for strawberries is a piece of land
that is well underdrained and which was
well manured the year previous to plant-
ing. The plants delight in moisture, but
will not thrive in a cold, wet location.
Properly, the work of preparing thesoil
should be done in the fall, so as to have
the mavure well incorporated with the
earth, and then working the ground early
in the spring, soas to give the weeds a
chance to start, when the plot should be
worked over again. If manure is applied
in the spring it should be well rotted, and
when fertilizers are used have the ma-
teriale well raked in, which will be found
excellent. The soil should he made as fine
as can be worked, and deep, so as to give
the plants a good start. Only strong,young
plants with plenty of roots should be used.
Lay off the rows so as to allow the horse
hoe between them, if the plot is too large
to be hoed. but if a small plot the rows
may be closer. Set the plants 12 or 18
inches apart in the rows. The runners
will fill all vacant spaces in a short time,
and the bed will be well matted and thick
before the next spring. Some, however,
prefer the plants in stools, the runners be-
ing kept down, which is done for securing
large berries. If the rows between the
plants are kept clean the weeds that come
up in the rows may be pulled out by hand;
but in preparing for a bed of strawberries
the ground should be well worked the year
before, so as to kill out all weeds. Bat
litsle other work should be given until
after the berries are picked. The plants
are usually set out in April, in this sec-
tion, and will bear next year, but the pre-
paration of the ground should be made as
soon as possible, as stated.
It is not necessary to set out a new bed
of strawberries every year, although many
do so. After the crop has been harvested
Jay a marking line on the bed, soas to
have the rows straight, and clean out all
the plants except those in the rows. If
the line is near the edge of the row, so as
to include only the runners of last year, so
much the better. Allow only one plant
every twelve inches and then hoe out the
weeds and grass, leaving the row clean and
free from all growth except strawberry
plants. Next, scatter along each row, and
around the plants, a fertilizer composed of
50 pounds nitrate of soda, 125 pounds
muriate of potash and 100 pounds super-
phosphate, and work the ground again, so
as to have it deep, fine and mellow,as such
a soil is necessary when the young run-
ners start. In this manner a new bed can
be made from an old one every year, by
marking off the rows a foot from the old
one. Strawberry plants will last two or
three years. The difficalty is that in old
heds thie weeds and grass take possession
and crowd out the plants.
—The application of liguid manure to
the garden crops is one of the surest and
quickest methods of forcing vegetables, yet
it is not extensively practiced. Perhaps
the difficulty of procuring a sufficient quan-
tity is the cause of the neglect of such ap-
plication, but there is an easy method of
making it in a large quantity. Into a tub
put the fresh manure in the morning from
one horse and cow. Fill the tub half full
of water, and let the water and manure re-
main until evening. Then fill a tight bar-
rel three-quarters full of water and add to
it all the dirty water from the house, urine
of the stables and the liquids from other
sources. If soap suds can be substituted
for the water so much the better. Sweep
oat the hen house daily and add the clear
droppings to the barrel. Pour into the
barrel also the liquid manure in the tub,
and stir the whole thoroughly. Now add
to the barrel two pounds each of nitrate of
soda, sulphate of potash and superphos-
phate and one pound of salt. The mixture
will then he composed of all the elements
thas assist in building up the plant stroc-
tures, will be in a fine, soluble, assimilable
condition, and can be taken up as nourish-
ment by the plants at once. The gross
feeding plants, such as celery, cauliflower
and cabbage, will accept any quantity that
may be administered, and will grow the
faster the more it is applied. For a garden
one barrelful will be found quite an ample
supply, provided it is applied at least twice
a week. Whenever used, however, it is
well to hoe around the plants the next day
in order to keep the soil fine acd loose.
The advantages of liquid manure do not
interfere with the application of solid
manure in any manner on gross crops, for
there are some garden vegetables tbat can-
not be surfeited, among them cabbage,
celery and asparagus. Liquid manure not
only adds nourishment, but assists the
plants during dry eeasons.
—Corn ground should be plowed, if
possible, as soon as the weather permits,
as the action of the frost will render it fine
and save much of the labor of preparation
later in the season. One mistake usnally
made with corn is that of not thoroughly
pulverizing the soil previous to putting in
the seed.
—Work in the garden is very pleasant in
the spring, as the weather is then cool and
the ground not very dry and hard. Women
who make a specialty of flowers, or early
vegetables, will find the ont-of-door work
very beneficial. The children should each
have a little plot for their own use as a
means of enjoyment.
—The depth of setting milk should vary
with the temperature; the lower it is the
deeper the milk may be set; the higher,
the shallower it should be. Milk should
never be set shallow in a low temperature,
or deep in a higk one. Setting deep in
cold water encourages time, labor and
space.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Every season alarmists assert most posi-
tively that to be correct skirt and waist
must match and that the separate waist is
uo longer fashionable. In spite of this,
the shops are full of the most fascinating
designs for blouses—the smart name for
shirbwaists. The truth is, that a coat and
skirt suit is now a necessity and a blouse
to go with them equally indispensable.
While for a dress costume the proper idea
is to have the skirt and waist match, yet
very often a cloth waist is very uncom-
fortable under a coat; so, then, the smart
separate blouse is the only correct style.
The severer tailor style waists of linen,
duck and pique are entirely self-trimmed,
the prevailing mode having all the pleats
down the front and none in the back.
Sometimes a yoke is used where it is be-
coming, or the desired effect may be gain-
ed entirely with pleated or plain or em-
broidered self-staff bands.
The upper sleeve trimming, made in one
with the yoke and running down from the
shoulder, is a noticeable feature of many
of the more elaborate blouses.
Cool rain water and soda will remove
machine grease from washable fabrics.
Wax, rosin and turpentine pitch may be
removed by pare alcohol. Hard pitch may
be softened with lard and removed by tur-
pentine and soap. Fruit stains may be
steamed out by pouring on boiling water
or by dipping in sour buttermilk and dry-
ing in the sun. For coffee and chocolate
stains, soap and wash in hot water and
bold stain over burning sulphur. For dis-
colorations produced by acids apply am-
monia water. For spots from alkaline
substances apply vinegar. For ink stains,
iron mold ete., lemon juice or oxalic acid.
Rinse off the acid after the spot has disap-
peared. For indelible ink stains soak in a
solution of common salt, then wash with
ammonia. Do not attempt to remove peach
stains. Any acid that will take them out
will destroy the fabric.
Glace Nuts.—Make a syrup of a pound
of granulated sugar and a gill of water.
Boil without stirring until a drop put into
iced water becomes immediately brittle.
Take the saucepan from the fire and set it
in an outer pan of boiling water. Add to
the syrop the juice of a quarter of a small
lemon. Run a thin skewer or a fine wire
through each blanched and dried nut and
dip it up and down in this syrup. Spread
on waxed paper to dry.
Did you ever sit in an audience hall in
one of the back seats and watch the wom-
en come in and walk down the aisles? If
not, then do so next time you go to such a
place. You will be unpleasantly surprised
at the awkward, ungainly gait of many of
the women. In fact, the way a consider-
able proportion of our women carry them-
selves is a disgrace to a free country. Mrs.
M. Landon Reed, the beautiful Delsartean,
herself a teacher of physical culture, de-
clares that when the average woman walks
her weight is thrown upon her heels, her
stomach is usually protruded, her shoulders
are either held too far backward or bent
too far forward while, she holds her arms
stiffly, one shoulder often being shoved
higher than the other by the way in which
she clutches up her skirt or carries a parcel.
This is sad, solid truth !
What is worse, and more of it, Mrs. Reed
sells us that thoughts, disposition and feel-
ings are plainly shown in the motions of
the body. Think, then, what asloppy,un-
cultivated, wabbling mentality many girls
and women must have if they think the
way they walk ! If, as the Delsartean lady
insists, we tell on ourselves with every
movement of the body,isn’t it high time we
were training our walk and carriage?
There is really much more in this than
most of us know or consider.
To get the correct poise stand erect and
hold your chest up. Always hold the chest
up and breathe as deeply as possible, away
around to the very tips of your lungs un-
der the shoulder blades. The deep breath-
ing habit of itself tends to lift the chest
and enlarge it, securing a noble poise. To
do real good the air you breathe must be
the purest you can find. When you stand
erect don’t try to ‘‘throw your shoulders
back’’ too far. That is the direction usual-
ly given® but it is a mistake. If you hold
your chest persistently up, your shoulders
will naturally assume the right position
without much trouble on your part in the
matter of turning them back.
The next point is to bear your weight
upon the front part of vour feet. It isa
horrible walk, that of the girl or woman
who goes slump, slamp along with her
weight on her heels. It gives the impres-
sion of age and oxlike heaviness even toa
girl of sixteen. Besides, at every step
there are the terrible jar and shock upon
the spine and nerves of the back and head.
Really, such a walk is enough to shake all
the sense out of a woman’s brains. The
heel walking habit undoubtedly aggravates
the tendency to weakening and paralysis
of the spinal nerves and disease of the
back. Are you a heel walker ?
To illustrate perfectly what I mean,
stand before a mirror in which you can see
yourself full length. Now, take the posi-
tion many middle aged women, and girls
as well, let themselves fall into in stand-
ing and walking—chest down, stomach
consequently protruding and shoulders
rounded, with the weight of the body upon
the heels and out of all graceful balance.
So ! Your reflection is not a pretty sight,
is it ?
Now stand the correct and beautiful
way. Lilt your chest as far up as youn can
easily and naturally, take a deep breath
or two to fix the pose, then, advancing one
foot slightly, throw all your weight upon
the front third of your foot. See! Youn
will feel buoyant as a hallet dancer. A
heavy, slampy old woman can take a
dozen years off her figure by assuming the
correct poise and keeping it.
An old woman can correct bad habits
quite as readily as a young woman.
The essence of Delsarteiem is, perhaps,
that bodily poses affect the mind.
Nearly every woman deplores the use of
ugly pieces of sandpaper tacked around the
house where matches are scratched. Many
devices have heen thought of to overcome
this difficulty, but none better than the
quaint little pictures, framed passe-partout
style, and with the glass on some portion
of the picture ground to the necessary
roughness to ignite the match. This does
not wear off, and when soiled can be easily
wiped clean with a damp rag.
A quaint Datch picture shows windmills,
green grass and a rippling stream. In the
foreground is a pleasing Dutch woman, with
broad expanse of apron. Just there is where
the glass is roughened, hut one does not
notice it while admiring the picture. An-
other pretty one in artistic colors shows
the sea beach with people watching an in-
coming brig.
The fall sail of the vessel is the roughen-
ed glass where the match is to be soratoh-
ed, but the fact is well disguised.
a
Sister Marriages ‘in Utah.
Bishop Takes Five and Another Man Weds Six of
One Family.
‘‘Sister marriages,’”’ where one man he-
comes the husband of several members of
one family, have been shown during she
Smoot hearing to be popular among the
Mormons. The first case disclosed during
the hearing was that of Andrew Jansen,
historian of the church, who married two
sisters, and later was ‘‘sealed for eternity’’
to their mother.
The following list shows the ‘sister love
propensity of men high in the church. °
Brigham Young, two sisters; Andrew
Janeen, church historian, two sisters; Lor-
enzo Snow, late president, two sisters; Jo-
seph F. Smith, president of the church, two
sisters; Francis Marion Lyman, apostle, two
sisters; George Teasdale, apostle, twn sis-
ters; Angus M. Cannon, state president,
two sisters—at one time; late Bishop John-
son, five sisters; Stephen Moat, three sis-
ters; William Maughan, three pairs, or six
sisters; Emanuel - Bayley, three sisters;
George Stranger, three sisters: Asma Mer-
rill, son cf apostle, two sisters; Ole Berg,
two sisters, S. R. Parkinson, two sisters;
Hyrum Watson, two sisters, who each bore
him twins a year later.
Knights of Columbus.
Reduced Rates to Washington via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
For the benefit of those desiring to at-
tend the meeting of the Knights of Colam-
bus, to be held at Washington, D. C.,
April 13th, the Peunsylvania railroad
company will sell round-trip tickets to
Washington from all stations on ite line at
reduced rates. These tickets will he sold
April 11th, 12th, and 13th, and will be
good for return passage until April 18th,
inclusive. 49-12-26
Tour to the Pacific Coast and Grand
Canyon. Rate, $105.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account General Con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church.
On account of the General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church, to he held
at Los Angeles, Cal., beginning May 3rd,
the Pennsylvania Railroad company will
run a personally-conducted tour to Los
Angeles, visiting the Grand Canyon of Ar-
izona en route, at unusually low rates. A
special train of the highest grade Pullman
equipment will leave New York, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg on Wednesday, April
27th, running via Chicago and the Santa
Fe route to the Grand Canyon. Sunday
will be spent at this wonderfal place, and
Los Angeles will be reached on the evening
of May 20d. Round-trip tickets, includ-
ing transportation, one double berth and
meals on special train going; and transpor-
tation only returning on regular train via
direct routes or via San Francisco, will be
sold at rate of $106 from New York, $105
from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash-
ington, and $100 from Pittsburg. Tickets
will be good to return at any time hefore
June 30th. Tourists returning via St.
Louis may stop off for ten days to visit the
World’s Fair, by depositing ticket and
paying $1.00 fee. A descriptive itinerary
will he sent ou application to Geo. WV.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
street station, Philadelphia, Pa. 49 11.2: |
Rates to ‘st. Louis World’s Fair.
Tickets to be Sold at Very Low Rates Via Pennsyl-
not
ete.
ina
nica
25¢,
President Roosevelt to Thus Open World's Fair
April 80th.
Although President Roosevelt cannot at- |*
‘tend the opening exercises of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, he neverthelees will
be a participant in them. He has consent-
ed to press a button at the White House,
which will start the machinery at the Ex-
position. This ceremony will take place
at 1 o’clock (Eastern standard time) April
30th. The details of the ceremony have
in a few days.
will send to the officials of the Fair a con-
gratulatory niessage on its opening and re-
ceive oue in return.
VIN-TE-NA Cures Loss of Appetite, Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Billiouns-
ness, Constipation, Dizziness,
Torpid Liver,
fails to benefit you your money will be re-
funded. All druggists.
——The Lady—*“I hope you are not a
man that would spend his last dime for a
glass of beer ?”’
Rummy Robinson—*No, mum. If I
only had a nickel left I would get me beer
J MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP. --There’s noth-
ing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all
the Salves you ever heard of, Bucklen’s Ar-
cures Burns, Sores, Bruises, Cats,
Ulcers,
Green’s druggist.
Will Press a Button.
+ McCalmont & Co.
been worked out yet, but they will be
The President probably
Jaundice,
Heart Burn, Foul Breath,
Try a bottle and be convinced. If it
48-45
‘growler.’—Chicago News.
Salve is the best. Itsweeps away and
I Boils,
Skin Eruptionsand Piles. It’s only
and guaranteed to give satisfaction by
Medical.
PUTTING MONEY
INTO GOOD FUEL
looked after.
49-1
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.
EE ——————————
New Advertisements. Groceries.
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A
Ie I a i a a y
efonte,
A YER’S Ae and Aer on a lot that alsohas a front- J UST RECEIVED
Your doctor will tell you thai
thin, pale, weak, nervous children
age on Logan St. Call on or write to
46-30tf
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
Bellefonte, Pa.
become stroug and well by taking
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Small doses,
for a few days.
Jewelry.
SARSAPARILLA
The change is very prompt and
very marked. Ask your doctor
why it is. He has our formula
and will explain.
“When 13 years old, for many
months no one thought I could
live because of thin blood. But in
a few weeks, Ayer’'s Sarsaparilla
completely restored me to health.”
Mgrs. E. BuckmINsTER, Vineland, N. J.
$1.00 a bottle.
All druggists
J. C. AYER CO.
Lowell, Mass.
——FOR—
THE CHILDREN
Biliousness, constipation prevent
recovery. Cure these with Ayer’s
Piils,
49-13-1t
vania Railroad.
For the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
to be held at St. Louis, Mo., from April
30th to December, 1st, 1904, several forms
of excursion tickets to St. Louis will be
placed on sale hy the Pennsylvania rail-
road on April 25th, as follows : —
SEAsoN TICKETS, good to return until
December 15th, 1904, to he sold daily at
rate of $33.10 from Bellefonte.
SIXTY-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS, final
limit not later than December 15th, 1904,
to be sold daily at rate of $27.60 from
Bellefonte.
FIFTEEN-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS to be
sold at rate of $22.70 from Bellefonte.
Tickets of the forms named above will
be sold from other stations on the Penn-
sylvania railroad at proportionate rates.
TEN-DAY SPECIAL CoACH EXCURSION
TICKETS will be sold on May 10th, and on
other dates to he announced later, good go-
ing only on special coach trains, or in
coaches on designated trains, and good re-
tarning in coaches on regular trains, at
rate of $20.00 from New York, $18.50 from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates, ap-
proximating one cent per mile from other
points.
EXCURPIOR TICKETE BY VARIABLE
RouTEes,—Season tickets and sixty-days
excursion tickets will be sold via variable
routes; that is going by one direct route.
Variable route tickets will besold applying
through Chicago in one direction at the
same rate as apply for the season and sixty-
day excursion tickets to St. Lonis, going
and returning via the direct routes.
On all one-way and round-trip tickets,
reading to points beyond St. Louis, a stop-
over of ten days will be peamitred at St.
Louis on payment of a fee of $1.00 and the
deposit of ticket. !
Castoria.
A 8 T O'R I A
cC AB ' T 0 BR 1 A
Cc Af T 0 R I A
Cc A:8 T 0 R I a
C Ai: 8S T:.0. R. 1 A
ccc
For Infants and Children
BEARS
THE
SIGNATURE .
oF
CHAS. H. FLETCHER
THE
KIND
YOU HAVE
ALWAYS BOUGHT
In Use For Over 30 Years.
cece AST OAR]
c A'S 7 6 RR.
C A 8§ wile Rm 1q
C A. 8. T .0.-R I
C A 8 T O'R I
cece ACiNg Bap ugihgeny
48-4-2lm The Centaur Co., New York City.
Plumbing etc.
41-46
VWEEEE TO GET.
The Latest Novelties,
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
STERLING SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
POCKET BOOKS,
UMBRELLAS.
SILVER TOILET WARE,
An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices.
Rn ,,LS
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
High St. BELLEFONTE PA
mo —
Meat Markets.
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.
New Advertisement.
OOD WANTED.—“We are buying
the following kinds of pulp wood . Jack-
ine, yellow pine, white pine, emlock, 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. HULBURT
J.
Purchasing Agent for the Lock Haven Mills.
48-51-6m*
P CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
ENNYROYAL PILLS.
Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re-
liable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichester's Kng-
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 druggists
: CHICHESTER CH EMIG L CO.
q714-1y Madison Square, Phila., Pa
Mention this paper.
(ao0sE
YOUR
PLUMBER
as you
chose your doctor—for ef-
fectiveness of work rather
than for lowness of price.
Judge of our ability as you
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, poor, thir
or gristly meats. I use only the
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 SHor.
people have judged us in
this way, and have chosen
us as their plumbers.
R. J. SCHAD & BRO.
No. 6 N. Allegheny St.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
2-43-6t ‘
New Advertisements.
judged of his—by the work 43-3¢-Iy P. L. BEEZER.
already done. High Street, Bellefonte
Maay very particular
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 catiule 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 sed-
son) han have been furnished you.
GETTIG & KREAMER,
MINE EQUIPMENT.
Every type.
‘Mine Car Wheels.
Plain. Solid hub oiler. Bolted cap oiler.
Spoke oiler. Recess oiler.
CATAWISSA CAR AND FOUNDRY
CATAWISSA, COLUMBIA CO., PA.
Bituminous Mine Cars.
Mine Car Axles.
Car Forgings.
Rails and Spikes.
Iron, Steel and Tank Steel and Iron forged and
prepared for any service.
TRY
BELL
44-18
ve, Pa. Bush House Block
Sewing Machines.
COMPANY,
BUILDERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
IL]
Square, Round, Collared.
ELDREDGE “B”
Bands, Draw bars, Clevices, ‘Brake, Latch
Chain.
Old and New.
We can give you prompt service,
good quality, lowest quotations.
Distance is not in the way of
LOWEST QUOTATIONS.
Us. 48-17-2m
Groceries.
49-3
WE
Are now selling the finest
Cream Cheese we have
ever had—price 16ects. per
pound.
SECHLER & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
48-39-6m
FOR The name Eldredge has
Stood o Je a Tn
e ewin achine
Tenpey No i 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 ply laminated woodwork
with a beautiful set of nickeled stee
RiRchments 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.
46 Madison Street, Chicago, Ill.
Hearst Building, San Francisco, Cal
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, Ete.
0 to
P. B. CRIDER & SON,
48-18-1y Bellefonte, Pa.
rna—
Groceries.
Fok A CHANGE
On Breakfast Food—Try
our Grape Sugar Flakes,
It will please you.
SECHLER & CO.
49-3 BELLEFONTE Pa
Flour and Feed.
. rn nr Ae
(CURTIS Y. WAGNER,
Brocreruorr Mivrs, BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Fe.
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
SHrng Wiieat 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 . 2 ROOPSBURG.
N
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
Himes the following brands of high grade
our