Bellefonte, Pa., August 26, 1904.
SS NUS
: ‘FARM NOTES.
—When cows are tested for records they
are not fed on straw and fodder, or with
the view of saving in the food, but, on the
contrary, the best foods that can be ob-
tained are not considered too good or coat-
ly. Grain, clover, pasturage, linseed meal
and roots assist, each to afford a variety or
change, to promote the appetite and to
induce the cow to eat as much as she can
digest, hence such cows have great diges-
tive capacity and can utilize large quanti-
ties of food. The fact that they are well bred
is simply an evidence that they are from
families that have teen noted for good reo-
ords. Itis she food that makes the milk
and butter, but an ordinary cow does not
possess the capacity of consuming and con-
verting large quantities of food into milk
and butter compared wish one that is pure
bred. i
—Any plant growing where it is not de-
sired is a weed. One of the most detess-
able of weeds is rye in a wheat field, and
yet such cases are frequent. Even two va-
rieties of the same kind of plants should
never be allowed together. If two blades
of grass or stalks of corn are growing side
by side and do not thrive one of them
should be removed in order to allow the
other the plant food which is being taken
by both. One performs the services of a
weed to the other.
—It is sometimes an advantage to plow
the ground and spread the manure in the
fall,but the kind of land and circumstances
of local nature must be considered. If the
manure is thoronghly worked into the soil
with a barrow there will be bus little risk
of loss of the soluble matter. Manure, as
a rule, is ‘mostly solid material, and the
frosts and moisture will assist in disin-
tegrasing it. There will also be a saving
of time in the spreading of the manure, as
less work will be required during the busy
season.
—The land thas was devoted to toes
this year should beseeded torye, limed in
the spring, snd corn ‘grown on, the same
land nexs year. Such a plan gives the land
two weadings and cleans it thoroughly. It
is also an ¢ Yaniage not to grow potatoes
on the same land oftener than one year in
four, as a precaution against disease. Rye
should cover all land thas B® Dowel in the
fall, as is prevents loss of fertility and when
turned under in spring it will add fertiliz-
ing ‘material to the soil, the lime being
used to neutralize any acidity that may
exist.
—ZEarly and late frosts are disliked by
farmers, bus such frosts do more harm to
insects than the severe cold of winter, as
shey catoh maby’ insects out of ground or
just below the surface. It bas been no-
ticed that when the wintérs are severely
cold, and the ground remains frozen until
well into spring, insects are more nnmer-
ous the following summer than when the
winters are mild. It in the alternate freez-
ing and thawing that does the damage to
insects, especially when there is a warm
rain followed brs sudden freezing of the
ground below the surface.
—Straw can be made'to serve asa food
saver and also as wi pling ven cold
weather... As long-as cold draughts enter
the stables the animals will demand suffi-
cient food $o create animal heat as a pro-
tection. If the live stock can be kept
_ watt less food will be necessary. When
straw is passed through the fodder ouster
and used in the stalls it shuts off the
draughts along the floor and prevente loss
of warmth as well as serving as an excel-
lens absorbent.
—The tulip tree, one of the most orna-
mental of our native shade trees, succeeds
well when transplanted after the leaf buds
begin to appear, but it is pretty sure to fail
if removed earlier. Such at least is the
reported experience of one who planted a
row of them a mile long, the trees being
six to eight feet high, of which hardly one
in a hundred was lost. Possibly, however,
there was something peculiar in soil or sit-
nation which gave him success, and the
rule will not work in all eases. The tulip
is well worth experimenting with, for
when grown it is a handsome, symmetrical
tree, with a peculiar leaf and a beautiful
blossom.
—Soiling must of necessity become. the
common practice on land of high value.
Land worth more than $20 per acre should
not be used wholly for pasturing. If one
cow can be pastured on five acres at this
value, it is clear that one cow should be
kept on one acre worth $100.
—Ashes vary greatly, as they are pro-
duced from different sources, easily absorb
moisture and their composition cannot be
determined without careful examination.
The most valuable ingredient in ashes is
potash, the proportion being about six
pounds to every 100 pounds of wood ashes.
Ashes also contain about 2 per cent. of
phosphoric acid, about 40 per cent. of lime
and abont 3 per cent. of magnesia. Coal
ashes are of but little value. Wood ashes
give excellent results on all kinds of crops,
especially on grasa.
—The scarcity of choice beef will be pro-
ductive of good results in the end. Juss
as the low prices of wool forced the breed-
ers of sheep to t.rn their attention to the
more profitable branch of producing mut-
ton, so may the high prices of beef compel
the farmer to obliterate the scrub bull and
keep hiscalves. If she farmer can produce
animals that grow more rapidly than those
he has been keeping, and also save a whole
year’s time in reaching the market, he will
not neglect the opportunity, and will com-
bine beef production with that of markes-
ing milk and buster, the result being that
the manure heap will be larger every year,
his orops greater and the capacity of his
farm for keeping more stock be increased,
while his advantages for converting his
crops into articles that are more salable,
and which will bring higher prices and
more profit, will be enlarged. When east-
ern farmers begin breeding for what they
want, ceasing to buy their cows and rais-
ing for themselves all animals kept on the
farms, they will then make a step in ad-
vance, which will add largely to their pro-
duotions and give them opportunities in
the future which they bave neglected in
the past.
—During the last few years she use of
lime on land has greatly increased. This
is the result of investigations as to the free
acid in land of which lime is a neutralizer.
It will pay every farmer to investigate his
land as to acid. This he can'do by plant-
ing on it clover of almost any variety, in-
cluding sweet clover. If the plant grows
well there is no great abundance of acid,
provided nitrogen has not been applied to
fertilize the crop. If nitrogen has heen
applied, the clover will grow anyway,
whether the soil be acid or net. Thus the
test would be of no value.
«common, however, as the ave
‘Sols is just as well to return to first prin-
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Remember this—that very little is me eded
to make a happy life.—Marcus Aurelius.
Those who hunt after happiness will find it
last, if they find ib at all, az theold woman
did her spectacles, which she had lost, perc
on her own nose.—Josh Billings.
It is said that the danger signal is up as
regards shirring, The dresses now being
conjured in the workrooms of Paris and
New York are not shirred. To be sure
fine shirring, elaborate work done on cords
or threads in an original design, is likely
to be good most any season, providing the
dress be modish.
Bast shirring as a fad and a craze isin
the sere and yellow leaf. Shirred yokes in
skirts have run their course, as far as new-
ness is concerned, and the woman who is
laying out a part of her income for a fall
and winter dress or suit is naturally anx-
ious not to decide in favor of a waning
vogue. So far has the pendulum of Fash-
ion’s favor swung back from the erstwhile
ubiquitous shirring that even hats are not
to be shirred to any extent. Tiny plaitings
will be used when something of this sors is
desired, and, indeed, these plaitings on bat
brims both round and round and crosswise
are to very good. One woman who had
planned to have a house dress of soft ma-
terial shirred from one end to the other has
suddenly changed her mind, returning to
the always admirable tuck. Certainly
graduated tucks are not new. The great
item in their favor just now is that they
have not of late been done to death. In-
deed, the fashion of shaped, hand-run tucks
is not likely to be everdone by flashy
dressers. It’sa whole lot like work to
make such a dress, and, since the result
does not show a block away, it is not seized
upon by those who overdress.
The Plaited Dress A Feature. Another
mode will also share the vogue of the tuck.
It is the plait. :
The plaited dress is to be a feature. One
may also ‘say that plaits are not new
which is true. They are not as loud and
» shirring.
Furthermore, they are eminently capable
of being made into quiet, elegant street
suis, which is an item in their favor for
dresses with some idea of sartorial pro-
pristies. One clever costume nos yet fin-
ished is of light-weight face cloth in plom-
bago blue, ashade even paler than peri-
winkle, though exquisitely olear. The
skirt is an 11-gore model in plaited effect,
is made with one of the new yokes, which
i8 so complicated in its graduated elonga-
tions as to evade hasty description. Itis
all mixed up with the skirs, so to speak.
It is very graceful, however, and fits su-
perbly. The coat is three-quarter length,
a little more than hal? fitting, and with a
yoke empiecement, beautifully stitched,
which carries ous the design of ‘the skirt
yoke—which, alas!" does not show when
the coat is on. Neither will the white
batiste lingerie blouse, with its itsets sar-
rounded by whole systems of Frenoh knots
in the delicate plumbago blue.
Sleeve Changes. No doubs the sleeve
will give many an undecided one trouble.
One who knows assures us thas sleeves are
broadening higher up, and thas the scant
as well as the shoulder will
presently be things of the pass. Of course,
there’s bound $0 come a reaction from the.
t00 Ernduiothery™ arrangements which
bave flourished for some time. Besides,
those of us who are droopy anyway ‘in
spirits and figure don’t fancy having the |.
idea (and the very lines) carried out even
to our shoulders and sleeves. It is well,
$00, to ‘have in mind the figare. Our
shoulders and other parts of our anatomy,
unless we be very stout, musuallv stayin
about the same place, no matter what
effect we achieve by novel cut and design.
ciples now and then. ‘A little blonse suit
of brown eloth being made fora certain
fair shows gathered fullness at the sleeve
tops, not to mention ‘tiny narrow vest
effects in deep nasturtium cloth braided in
black and brown. 4
The rage for leather is great this season
and the summer girl adds a few leather
ornaments to her costume. One of her
fads is that of a suede belt, which she
matches to her shoes. With russet shoes
she will wear a belt of russet, thin and
clasped with a big gold buckle. And
there are leather novelties. One of these
is the snedeset, which is worn with nice
gowns and with shirt-waist suits. Is con-
sists of several pieces and comes in a vari-
ety of colors. It can be seen in cream
suede and in pale green and a soft, pretty
brown, One of the handsomest of waist
sets is made of thinnest snede. There is a.
wide belt of golden brown fastened with a
big brass buckle. Then there is a
narrow turn-over stock of golden brown
suede and leather bands to mateh for the
wrists. A set of this kind would be very
smart over a golf suit and particularly fine
over a linen suit for any outing purpose,
such as. coaching or antomobiling. One
might easily punrchase the material for
making thes e suedes sets. There is the
long, wide, soft strip for the helt. It is
not finished upon either edge, but is plain:
and neat. Then there are the suede bands:
for the sleeves and the neck. These can
be worn over well-tailored frocks and are
very smart. han ;
One of the peculiarities. of the summer
coats is that most of them bave their
sleeves lined with taffeta, bust the other
parts of the coat are left unlined. Sleeves
are sach elaborate and cumbersome things
this season that it appears to their makers
necessary to give them some sort of sup-
port, while for the sake of coolness the
bodies have nothing in the way of lining,
unless it be of chiffon or lace. br 3
A handsome but comparatively simple
pongee coat in the natural ecru tint comes
to the knees, and has a half-box back ;oross.
‘ing the back from each of the side seams
is a three-inch band stitshed several times
at each edge terminating in a pisket point.
Each of these points is turned back on the.
strap six inches and the doubled back edges
are joined, thus confining the bagging full-
ness of the garment. ne
The sleeves are large leg of mutton, and,
while the coat itself is unlined, the sleeves
have linings, the same shape as the outer
sleeve, but smaller, of ecra taffeta. They
are plain and dip over the cuffs, which are
wide and shaped, and have pieces of black
silk inserted to matoh the neck, finished,
and are elaborately trimmed with the.
braid, and haverows of the little brass
buttons down the outside.
It is always funny to see a woman lif
the front breadth of her gown and im gin
that the hem all around at is clearingthe
sidewalk. Old ladies have this habit toe
arge degree, the back part of the frock
—
The Man Behind the Fair.
One thing struck me e-pecially in St.
Louis. Is was the gatheriuys of the vari-
ous organizations, all national in character
and particularly appropriate to the ocea-
sion. The corridors of the Inside Inn rang
with the greetings of these various so-
cieties. I am told that over four hundred
of these ‘‘special meetings’’ have been
planned for the period of the fair months.
These meetings play a prominent part in
sue welding together of national life and
orf. :
Bat behind all this, at least for me, there
is a strong personality, and each evening
in my scanty leisure I find myself think-
ing of the personality behind the fair—a
long, lank, aggressive personage, with
whose face und form and style of dress we
are all familiar. I see him stand with wel-
coming arm upraised and coat-tails flying
in the night wind—a jovial smile wreath-
ing his lips—it is none other than our own
Uncle Sam, he whom the nations of the
earth have come to visit and delight to
honor, now that he has won his way to the
front rank among them. And at the fair
to-day we are not so much concerned for
the advancement of our commerce and
manufactures as that. Uncle Sam’s prestige
as a host shall be snitably upheld. This
is what is at stake, and if I might venture
a prophecy regarding such a mighty under-
taking as the World’s fair, 1 will say that
every day the tide of travel to St. Lonis
will increase, until it has become such as
has never been witnessed before on an oc-
casion of this kind in this country.—Joe
Mitchell Chapple in the National Magazine.
. Counterpanes Displace Blankets.
Additional Comfort for Travelers on “the South-
west Limited.’
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
way company owns and operates the sleep-
ing cars in service on ite various lines, and
has just inangurated an innovation which
will appeal to all sleeping car travelers.
On ite “Southwest Limited’’ trains be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City white:
counterpanes or bed-spreads bave replaced
the heavy woolen blankets which have
heretofore been in evidence twelve months
in each year, much $o'the discomfort in hot
weather of sleeping car patrons.
Blankets will be held in reserve and
within seach for cool nights.
This innovation is calculated to not only
add to the comfort of passengers, bus it will
appeal to all who like a that is invit-
ing in appearance.
Niagara Falls Excursions.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for its
Poa ten-day excursions to Niagara
alls from Washington and Baltimore:
August 12th and 26th, Sept. 9th and
23, and Oct. 14. On hese dates the
special train will leave Washington at
8.00 A. M., Sunburyl258 P. M.,
Williamsport 2.30 P. M., Lock Haven
3,08 P. M,, Renovo 3.556 P. M., Em-
porium Junction 5.05 P. M., arriving
Niagara Falls at 9.35 P. M,
Excursion tickets, good for return pas-
sage on any regular train, exclusive of
limited express trains, within ten days, will
be sold as $10.00 from Washington; 7.80
from Altoona; 7.40 from Tyrone; 6.45 from
Bellefonte; 5.10 from Ridgway; $6.90 from
Sunbury and Wilkesbarre; = $5.92 from
ili iawspirs; and a$, proportionate faite
rom princi points. A stop-over iwi
be allowed jg Baffalo within limit of ticket
returning. b 1 :
The 1 ‘trains of ‘Pullman cars and
day « es will be run with each exenr-
sion running through to Nirgaia Falls,
An extra charge will be made for parlor
oar seats. | BY oF *
An experienced tourist agent and chap-
eron will accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of con-
necting trains, and further information ap-
ply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo.
i W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. 49-26-76
Reduced Rates to Louisville.
On account of the Biennial Encampment,
Kuights of Pythias, at Louisville, Ky.,
August 16th, to 29th, 1904, the Penn-
sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cureion tickets to Louisville and return,
from all stations on its lines, from August
12th, to 15th, inclusive, at rate of single
Jare, plus $1.00 for round trip. These
tickets will be good for return passage to
leave Louisville not later than Angust 1st,
when validated by Joint Agent at
Lonisville. Upon deposit of ticket with
Joint Agent, not later than August 31st,
and payment of 50 cents, an extension of
return limit may be secured to leave Louis-
ville to September 15th, inclusive.
Lutheran Reunion at Edgewood Park.
“For the benefit of those desiring to at-
tend the Lutheran Reanion to be held at
Edgewood Park, near Shamokin, Pa.,
Thursday, Aug. 25th, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round trip
tickets to Shamokin and return, good go-
ing on all trains on that date and good to
return until Aug. 26th, inclusive, from
Lock Haven, Bellefonte, Lewistown Junc-
tion, Lykens, Harrisburg, and intermedi-
ate stations, at reduced rates (no rate less
than 25 cents). 5
. Reduced Rates to San Francisco.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meeting of
Knights Templar and I. 0. 0. F.
On account of the Triennial Conclave,
Knights Templar, ‘and Sovereign Grand
Lodge, 1. 0.:0. F., the Pennsylvania rail-
road company. will sell excursion tickets to
San Francisco, Cal., August 15th to Sep.
tember 9th, good to return until October
23rd, ‘at reduced rates. For particulars re-
garding speoifio rates, routes, and stop-over
privileges consult ticket agents. 49-31.2t.
Er m— . A
World’s fair Excursion,
Low-rate ten-day coach excursion via |!
Pennsylvania Railroad, August 3rd, 10th,
17th, 14th, and 31st. Train leaves Belle-
fonte at 1.05 P. M. connecting with special
train from New York arriving St. Louis
4.15 P. M., next day. 49-29.5¢
WHAT HE KNows.—The results of Mr.
Green’s observations, Mr F.P. Green
knows that if yon are easily tired, if you
sleep badly, if you are nervous, if you are
-eagily exbausted, if you have lost your
appetite, if you are weak, either consti- |
tationally or as a result of recent sickness, |
Vin-te-na will Jue youon your feet. So
well does Mr. Green know Vin-te.na will
help vouand bring you back to your
former good health, that he asks you to
test it at his risk, and will promptly repay
you if you are not satisfied with the
flowing aimlessly through every mud pud-
dle that bappens to he along the line of |
march.
results. Get a bottle to-day.
——Suhscribe for the WATCHMAN.
Potency of Loose Change.
When the crusaders against policy made
the statement that the gross daily receipts
from the game in Chicago aggregated $30,-
000 the community was astounded. Thirty
thousand dollars in pennies and dimes
gambled away each day ! Impossible ! But
such is the trath.
Most persons never stop to think of the
power of loose change. They hold it so
ightly that they fling it about recklessly,
and thas is the chief reason for its power.
The pennies and dimes give chief suppor
to the churches of the nation. The magni-
ficent contribution of the millionaire
dwindles to the proportions of the widow's
mite when compared with the great total.
It is the loose change carried up to the
altar rail which meets the mortgage, pays
the pastor’s salary and sends missionaries
to the four corners of the earth.
END oF BITTER FIGHT.--‘‘Two Physi
cians had a long and stubborn fight with
an aboess on my right lung’”’ writes J. F.
Hughes of Da Pont, Ga. ‘‘and gave me up.
Everybody thought my time had come.
As a last resort 1 tried Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for Consumption. e benefit I
received was striking and I was on my
feet in a few days.. Now I’ve entirely re-
gained my health.’’ It conquers all Coughs,
Celds and Throat and Lung troubles.
Suarantesd by Greenss Drug Store Price
50c, and $1.00. Trial Bottles free.
le Castoria.
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For Infants and Children
BEARS
THE
SIGNATURE
OF
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
THE
KIND
YOU HAVE
ALWAYS BOUGHT
In Use For Over 30 Years.
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8-4-21lm The Centaur Co., New York City.
New Advertisement.
F YOU WANT TO SELL
t4e ' ‘standing timber, sawed timber,
1 ai i railroad ties, and chemical woo
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
lumber of apg kind worked or ‘10’
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.
MINE 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.. Bolted cap siler.
Spoke oiler. Recess oiler. . : >»
Mine Car Azies.
Square, Round, Collared.
Car Forgings.
Sands Draw bars, Clevices, Brake, Latches
| Rails and Spikes.
Old and New.
Iron, Steel and Tank Steel and Iron forged and
prepared for any service.
: ‘We ean give you prompt service,
good quality, lowest quotations.
Distance is not in the way of
LOWEST QUOTATIONS,
TRY US. 48.26
Accident Insurance.
THE PREFERRED ACCIDENT
INSURANCE CO.
DR
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
Benefits :
$5,000 death by accident,
5,000 loss of both feet,
- 5,000 loss of both hands,
5,000 loss of one hand and one foot,
2,500 loss of either hand, he
2,500 loss of either foot,
630 loss of one eye,
25 per week, total disability;
wis nt disabili
T week, partia sability;
fimit 26 weeks. j vy
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
payable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in pro-
| portion. Any person, male or female
engaged in a preferred occupation, in-
cluding house-keeping, over eigh-
teen years of age of good moral and
physical condition may insure under
this policy.
FREDERICK K. FOSTER,
49-9 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
McCalmont & Co.
FERTILIZER’S
FOR FALL
good results.
_ Ete., all at attractive prices.
goods, at the best prices.
SEEDING.
FARMERS bought fertilizers from us last fall at a
great saving. Those who did not buy from us last year
should remember the premium paid. We have the best
The conservative farmer
buys good goods from good responsible dealers and gets
Choice Timothy Seed, Grain Drills, Harrows, Plows
McCALMONT & CO.
49-1 BELLEFONTE, PA.
‘Jewelry. Green’s Pharmacy.
2 II
: TO GET. EW A al Be tI Bc Be BB.
The Latest Novelties,
DIAMONDS, REXALL
WATCHES,
STERLING SILVERWARE,
: TOILET SOAP.
CLOCKS,
The finest piece of goods for the
WELRY, :
JE } money upon the market—the mon-
POCKET BOOKS, ey is in the Soap, not in its sur-
UMBRELLAS. roundings=the odor 18 4 new one—
SILVER TOILET WARE,
An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices.
some [ (3 me
F. C. RICHARD'S SONS,
41-48 High St. BELLEFONTE PA
Meat Markets.
GE THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by bu;
or gristly meats Phe Jig e
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and Supply mm customers with the fresh-
est, choicest, blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are else-
where. J J
: - I always have
~——DRESSED POULTRY,
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
, thin
Tay My Smor.
43-34-1y P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte
SAVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
_. There is no reason why you should use poor
meat, or pay exorbitant Riess for tender,
juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here-
abouts, because good catile sheep and calves
are to be had. . i
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good. We don’t
Jromise to give it away, but we will furnish you
D MEAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor.
GIVE US A TRIAL—
and see if you don’t saye in the long run and
have better Meats, Poultry and Gans (in sea-
‘son) han have been furnished you : X
LE EL GETTIG & KREAMER,
Beilsronrs, Pa. Bush House Block
-18 ,
Plumbing etc.
YOUR
PLUMBER
as you
chose your doctor—for ef-
fectiveness of work rather
than for lowness of price.
Judge of our ability as you
judged of his—by the work
already done. 1
Many very particular i
people have judged us in
this way, and have chosen
us as their plumbers,
R.' J. SCHAD & BRO.
No. 6 N. Allegheny 8t.,
‘ BELLEFONTE, PA.
Groceries.
)BANGES,
Lemons, Bananas, Pine Ap-
"ples, Table oil. Olives, Sar-
dines, Nuts, Table Raisins,
Confectionery.
SECHLER & CO.,
©-3 BELLEFONTE, PA.
a bouquet—just strong enough but
not too strong—in fact a good, solid,
honest cake fof unsurpassed SOAP
~our price 10c., 3 for 25 cents—
REXALL
YOU CAN GET IT AT
GREEN’S PHARMACY
Bush House Block.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-26-1y
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Groceries.
JOR A CHANGE
On Breakfast Food—Try
our Grape Sugar Flakes.
It will please you.
“SECHLER & CO.
49-3 BELLEFONTE PA
Fe BISCUIT,
Cakes, Crackers, Breakfast
Foods, Dried Fruits, Ham,
Breakfast Bacon, finest Cream
Cheese at 1214 c. per pound.
SECHLER & CO.,
03 : BELLEFONTE, PA.
Flour and Feed.
CUE Y. WAGNER,
BrockERHOFF Mints, 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 Phes-
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the county where
SPRAY,
an extraordinary fine grade of
Spring wheat Patent Flour gan be
obtained.
4LSO:
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
FEED OF ALL KINDS, '
| Whole or Manufactured.
All kinds of Grain bought at office.
Exchanges Flour for Wheat.
me
OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street,
Bellefonte.
MILL = = = ROOPSBURG.
47-19
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