ce
Bellefonte, Pa., September 16, 1904.
a Se
FARM NOTES.
While there are many farmers who be-
lieve that the fine wool sheep are profitable
yet the majority of those interested in
sheep are giving their attention to the mut-
ton breeds, which nos only produce wool,
but also grow to large size, afford superior
lambs for market and enrich the land. In-
vestigation of the sheep industry by the
Department of Agriculture shows that this
country does not supply itself with mut-
ton. Sheep will give a large profit on
‘valuable land, which is demonssrated by
the fact that in England and Scotland,
where rents are high, the best lands are de-
voted to sheep. In this country the aver-
age is about 25 sheep on 1000 acres, while
in Scotland the average is 1380 sheep per
1000 acres, England sustaining 680 sheep
on 1000 acres. In the United States we
have made wool the special object in keep-
ing sheep, but in England and Scotland
the wool 1s secondary, the preference being
for choice mutton and the use of mutton
breeds only.
QUALITY OF MUTTON.
Compared with the quality of the mus-
ton sold in the English markets, this coun-
try is deficient. Ocoasionally a prime car-
cass is sold at a high price on the stalls of
some leading market, and yet the same
quality of mutton is found in every mar-
ket in Great Britain ; in fact the mutton
sold here, coming as it does largely from
cross-breeds and common sheep, would be
almost unsalable in Europe, and yet we
have allowed the opportunity of securing
large profits to pass by in the vain effort
to make wool pay instead of mutton.
Farmers in the United States are becoming
aware of the mistakes of the past, and the
best specimens of muston breeds of sheep
have been selected in England and import-
ed into this country, with the result that
the value of the sheep in the United States
is greater than ever before. Many experi-
ments have been made in feeding the mut-
tcn breeds in order to give the farmers full
information regarding their use, the Gov-
ernment having issued bulletins. which
will no donbs greatly assist in fostering the
breeding of mutton sheep. It is not to be
overlooked that farmers must abandon the
belief that sheep are self-supporting, as the
keeping of sheep on hillsides, and with
liberty to roam at will, producing wool
but inferior carcasses, is not profitable
campared with providing the sheep with
shelter, good pasturage, grain and special
care when the lambs come in. It is possi-
ble that more expense must be incurred
with the mutton breeds than with the fine
wool sheep, but the profits will be larger
and less land will be required for obtain-
ing the same profit than would be derived
from inferior sheep.
COMPARISON OF FEEDING ANIMALS.
It will pay to feed sheep literally, so as
to secare the greatest weight in the shortest
space of time. Some breeds of sheep attain
heavy weights, il pushed from the star,
but they muss have rich pastures and be
given plenty of grain. A full allowance of
hay will be sufficient with but little grain,
but some of the mutton breeds will consume
over two pounds of grain each per day. An
experiment with lambs at the Iowa station
showed that 109 lambs of various breeds
consumed 34,501 pounds of food in 90 days,
and gained 4,678 pounds, while seven se-
lected individuals of the breeds consumed
23,792 pounds of food and gained 3,281
pounds. The gain was at the rate of one
pound increase in live weight for each 7.37
pounds of food (dry matter) of all breeds
tested, and one pound for each 7.25 pounds
of food by the seven special breeds, the food
consisting of corn, oats,” bran, oil meal,
turnips, mangels, pea hay, clever bay and
timothy, the average gain being a little
over half a pound a day. The cost of the
gain in live weight was 2.88 cents per
pound for the selected breeds and = 2.93
cents for the others. This does not include
the fleece, labor or manure. The lambs
sold at $4.75 per 100 pounds, live weight,
and the yearlings at $4.25. Shropshire
yearlings, dressed, over 62 per cent. Where
early lambs are gotten into market the
prices received are somewhat very high,and
the growth af the lambs is promoted by lib-
eral feeding and care. The object in call-
ing attention to the mutton breeds is to
show the importance of feeding lambs and
sheep instead of depending on cheap lands
and scanty pastures. In summer give the
sheep good pastures and grain; in winter
feed a variety of food, nsing plenty of hay
and grain, and give them comfortable quar-
ters at night. i :
—When the land has been plowed in the
fall the farmer sometimes. objects to culti-
vating or cross-plowing the field early in
the season hecanse the hardy weeds put in
an appearance almost before frost leaves
the ground. This is in favor of the farm-
er, if he will give the subject the proper
view, as he can destroy the weeds by loos-
ening in the soil, allowing warmth to en-
ter, thos forcing the weeds to germinate,s0
as to destroy them before the seeding of
grain is done. The earlier the weeds can
be started the fewer there will wearer on
[ter
on if the cultivator is used frequently
the weeds begin to appear.
—The heaviest tax a farmer pays is the
one he inflicts upon himself by economiz-
ing in room in the stables. He keeps too
many animals in proportion to space, and
they do nos thrive. In’ connection with
this is the sax paid in food by keeping
stock in quarters that are not warm. In
the winter season the animal i« warmed by
‘the food, and the greater the exposare to
cold the more food required. Warm shelt-
er saves food and also prevents the chilling
of young animals and the checking of their
growth at an early age. ° i
—1It is sometimes claimed that a garden
becomes too rich, and that it produces an
enormous growth of vine, with hut little
seeds of fruit. The difficulty is that the
garden ' contains an excess of some kind
of plant foods. Rotate the crops or make
the garden in a new location, growing corn
potatoes and cabbage successively on the
old location when it may be used as a gar-
den plos again. It is doubtful, however,
if a garden can be too rich.
—Specimens of German, or Dwarf Es-
sex, grape grown show the power of the
plant for securing feed and moisture.
Plants only one foot high were dug up har-
ing large roots extending four feet down,
while the feeding roots near the surface
were not only numerous, but extended over
a large area. In times of drought the
plan can get moisture in plenty, as it
reaches far into the sub-soil.
—Alfalfa is a valuable legmminons crop.
Experiments made with it on the light,
sand soils of New Jersey demonstrate that
it the seed is sown in August, alfalfa can
be as easily grown as any grass crop. When
'seeded down in spring it has failed as
weeds crowd it ous.
‘the gown, and finished with rosettes of
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN,
Woe to her to whom yellow is impossible
for reasons of the complexion!
She shall be ranked among the unpro-
gressive, and to her shall much of ‘‘the
very latest’’ be forbidden.
For tawny orange, shading into the
reddest of browns, which for some months
has been the rage in Paris, has made its
way over the sea. New York, Philadel-
phia and other Eastern cities are already
taken by storm.
The color is not, of course, used in bulk.
It occurs in touches much as we applied
the parrot green, during the past spring
and summer,
In millinery it takes the form of huge
chounx of burnished silk or velvet ; of ex-
quisitely shaded ostrich plumes and para-
dise feathers.
The yellow note of the hat is repeated in
the costume in the form of collar, cuffs,
waistcoat, or srimming of some sort.
The new color is especially rich in velvet,
and this fabric—with perhaps the excep-
tion of plumes—--is the most popular means
of applying the fashionable touch.
The leading idea in color effects will be
the combination of two or three shades of
the same, rather than the use of contrasst-
ing colors.
Olive greens are to figure as revivals both
for dress material and bat trimmings this
coming winter. It has been many years
since this color bas been in fashion. Both
in cloth skirt and velvet are these olive
greens rich in tone and becoming while for
street suits it is particularly adapted.
The revival of the high-crowned hat and
the increased use of velvet are to be the
salient features in hatdom. Plumes are to
be again the smart dressy trimming upon
hats this winter.
Madame la Mode strongly favors the more
feminine and dressy styles of hand wear for
autumn. Brown and tan chades are to
have an increased vogue.
Great attention will be given to footwear
the coming season owing to the popularity
of the instep skirt.
A new French style is to have the even-
ing slippers made of the same material as
lace.
Veils measuring anywhere from five to
ten yams in length will be an autumn
novelty. All of these veils are bordered,
some with ribbon, some with lace, but the
very latest are edged with a narrow band
of fur.
The whims of fashion are proverbial.
Small wonder it is, then, that more imita- |
tion jewelry and semi-precions stones are
worn this season than ever before and that
the innovation is made by the ultra wealthy
women rather than by their aspiring sis-
ters. Needless to say, such jewelry is re-
garded from the standpoint of decorative
value alone. While stones of intrinsic
worth are safely housed in city safes their
owners, glad of the freedom from oare, are
wearing others of imitation, enormous in
size often, and highly effective as decora-
tions. Indeed. it might almost now be
said that a shirt waist style of jewelry.is
in vogue which with any other gowning
would appear ridiculous.
Old Chinese clasps for belts, in which
odd looking stones, bowlders almost, are
set, seem to have quite replaced the tur-
quoise matrix, ‘which until recently was
much worn. The queerer and quainter
such pieces of jewelry the more desirable
they seem to be at present. In fact, so
heavy and orunde in design are many of
these ornaments that they almost suggest
a return to barbaric splendor.
Those who have coral are now using it
to good advantage, since long strings of
these beads are extremely effective when
worn over the ubiquitous white bodices.
Usually such long strings are passed sev-
eral times around the neck and then al-
lowed to fall just below the waist line. A$
the end of such a chain a small round box,
similar to those formerly used for bon-
bons, is sometimes suspended. The touch
of novelty in the box is a good sized bit of
coral set in its top. The box holds a tiny
powder puff with which its fair owner may
remove from the face all traces of nnwel-
come perspiration. he
In anticipation, perhaps, of the Ameri-
can demand, the price of coral of good
quality has gone up like a skyrocket in
both Rome and Naples. In New York it
can today be bought quite as cheaply as in
either of these places. Here, however, one
must expect to pay anywhere from $100 to
$300 for a long, pink tinted string of real
coral. Probably not one out of every twen-
ty of such strings onesees, however, are
genuine coral. The imitations are quite
defiant of detection by the casual observer,
and can be bought for a comparatively
small sum.
Far from heing laid on ‘the shelf, long
chains are now more popular than ever.
This is perhaps because so many delightful
little trinkets are attached to them. ‘‘Dit-
done’ is the name by which these small
frivolities are known. vd
Suits for everyday wear this fall are
marked by their simplicity and their prac-
tical styles. Many of the skirts for these
suits are made in regular ankle length,
while others barely escape the ground. The
fullness of these walking skirts is. held,
sometimes, in closely stitched pleats in the
belt, and sometimes it comes in ‘below a
narrow yoke. Both long and shor coats
are worn, the perfectly plain, tight-fitting
coat reaching half way to the knees, worn
with the round, walking length skirt, is to
be one of the favorite suits for traveling
aud everyday wear. 0
Another suit which is.a general, favorite
is cut just long enough to come below the
hips, a half loose coat, made with tailor
sleeves, pleated fronts and a loose hel$ ;
and still another model for these plain
tailor suits is a tight-fitting coat with the
postillion back, and a colored vest. Such
a coat might well be chosen for a suit if
one wished to have two skirts, one in walk-
ing length and one made longer, Many
women have solved the problem of being
always snitably dressed in this way. The
skirts of all these suits must stand out
well in the back,and to insare this, a little
pad is often worn in the back of the skirt,
and sometimes a petticoat ruffled almost to
the waist line is worn with these skirts.
Youcan suit your fanoy this winter in
seleoting cloth for a suit, for both the small
checks and mixed effects and also plain
colors are to he worn hut as the season ad-
vances plain cloths will probably be more
desirable.
The woman whose pocket money does
nos reach the demands upon her purse can
add quite a sum by the cultivation of mins.
‘We often look over our fortune searching
for the uncommon, but the little mint
patch yields ready returns and ming can be
Bees on the Farm.
In proportion to the population, the num-
ber of persons who keep bees is very small,
yet there is no branch of farming (for i$
should be connected with farming) more
profitable at certain seasons than the keep-
ing of hees. A good, strong colony in the
midst of the busy season will collect and
store four or five pounds or more of honey
daily, the amount of work done by the bees
depending upon the forage and the strength
of the colony. As ®oon asa colony becomes
weak and incapable of defense it will be at-
tacked by the stronger ones and robbed.
Hence, in order to keep each hive up to ifs
fullest capacity, the beekeeper must provide
plenty of comb foundation, in order to les-
gen the work to be performed, and sow such
crops as will afford honey later in the year
when the flowers have finished blossoming.
"I'he swarming process is nothing more
than the departure of the old queen and
her working bees, in order to abandon the
hive to the younger queen and bees. By
being on the alert and hiving the swarms
as they alight, the number of colonies may
be largely increased, but the weak colonies
seldom swarm. Moths usnally attack the
weak colonies, and only the stronger col-
onies are able to pass safely throngh the
winter. The common bees may be grad-
ually replaced with the Italian or Cyprian
varieties, by removing the old queen and
substituting a new fertilized queen of either
kind preferred. If she is carefully gunard-
ed in a small cage for a few days the bees
soon recognize her, and in the course of a
few months the old bees will all be dead,
and the new ones will be of the desired
kind. The queen is compelled to lay num-
bers of eggs daily in order to supply the
great loss constantly occurring by the de-
struction from birds, storms and other dif-
ficulties. They should be left plenty of
honey for a winter supply, and the hives
should be well protected from storms.
What the bookkeeper should aim to do
is to sow such crops as will enable the bees
to lay in a large suppiy of honey, and he
ean well afford to do =o if he has a number
of hives. At this season the bees find
plenty to do in working on the flowers, bus
laser the crop of buckwheat affords ample
forage while it is in blossom. Enterpris-
ing bee-keepers combine bee-keeping and
poultry raising, finding that a small piece
of ground may in that manner return large
profits. How to manage bees well cannot
be explained in a single article. All who
are interested should first make themselves
familiar with the details before beginning,
by consulting authorities on the subject.
That bee-keeping is a profitable occupation,
however, has been demonstrated satisfao-
torily to all engaged.
Niagara Falls Excursions.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selzcted the following dates for its
popular ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls from Washington and Baltimore:
Sept. 9th and 23, and Oct. 14. On these
dates the special train will leave Washing-
ton at 8.00 A. M., Sunbury 12.58 P. M.,
Williamspors. 2.30 P. M., Lock Haven
3.08 P. M., Renovo 3.55 P. M., Em-
porinm 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; $5.72 from
Williamsport; and at proportionate rates
from principal points. A stop-over iwill
be allowed at Buffalo within limit of ticket
returning.
day coaches will be run with each exocur-
sion running through to Niagara Falls,
An extra charge will be made for parlor
car seats.
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.
W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. 49-26-76
Reduced Rates to Baltimore.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account National Con-
vention Fraternal Order of Eagles.
For the National Convention Fraternal
Order of Eagles, at Baltimore, Md., Sep-
tember 12th to 17th, the Pennsylvania rail-
road company will sell round-trip tickets
to Baltimore, at greatly reduced rates, from
all stations on its lines east of and includ-
ing Pittsburg, Erie, and Buffalo.
The rate from Pittsburg will he $9.00,
from Altoona $7.49, Erie $12.00, Williams-
ort. $6.33, Buffalo $11.00, Canandaigua
9.70, Elmira $8.50, New York $6.30,
Newark, N. J., $6.10, Reading $5.15,
Wilkesbarre $7.05, Dover, Del,, $3.90, with
corresponding reductions from all other
points.
Tickets will be sold on September 11th
and. 12th, good for return passage leaving
Baltimore until September 19th, inclusive.
On payment of $1.00 to joint agent at
Baltimore an extension of retnrn limit to
September 25th will be obtained.
Tickets via Philadelphia permit stop-
over within limit,deposited with the ticket
agent at Broad street station.
For the accommodation of those desiring
to visit Washington during this meeting,
excursion tickets from Baltimore to. Wash-
ington will be sold September 15th and
16th, good returning within $wo days, in-
oludipg date of sale, at rate of $1.60.
Reduced Rates to Centre Hall, Pa.
To accommodate visitors to the encamp-
ment and exhibition of the Patrons of
Huosbandary, to be held at Centre Hall,
Pa., September 17th to 23rd, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell ronnd-
trip tickets from all stations in Pennsyl-
vania and from Elmira to Centre Hall,
Pa., at special reduced rates. ;
These tickets will be on saleand good
from Setember 16th to 23rd, inclusive, and
good for return passage until Setember
th. ?
World's Fair Excursions. :
Low-rate ten-day excursions via Penn-
sylvania railroad, September 14th,
21st and 28th, rate, $15.55 from Bellefonte.
Train leaves Bellefonte at 1:05 p. m., con-
necting with special train from New York
ariving at St. Louis 4:15 p. m. next day.
Mork PLAIN TALK.—Mr. F. P. Green
makes a few more plain statements. If the
food digests properly, impure blood cannot
exist, if the blood is pare, there can be no
catarrh. Since catarrh is the result of im-
pure blood, aud impure blood is the result
of a poor digestion, it stands to reason that
to effect a cure yon must remove the cause.
Mr. Green says that if you use Vin-te-na
and are not satisfied with results he will
return your mouey. Get a bottle to-day
raised upon almost any shady patch of
turf, and needs only to he well watered.
and note the improvement from the very
stars.
The special trains of Pullman cars and |
Commuted Fees.
‘‘Blank says that the last time he was
married the ceremony cost him only ten
cents.”’
‘How was that?’
“Why, he’s led so many women to the
altar the minister gave him excursion
rates.’
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST Him.—Bed-
ridden, alone and destitute. Such, in brief
was the condition of an old soldier by name
of J. J. Havens, Versailles, Ohio. For
years he was troubled with Kidney disease
and neither doctors nor medicines gave him
relief. At length he tried Electric Bit-
tere. It put him on his feet in short order
and now he testifies. ‘‘I’m on the road to
complete recovery.” Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all forms
of Stomach and Bowel Complaints. Only
50c. Guaranteed by Green’s druggist.
Castoria.
Al'g Hpi RFA
cC Avg eauasg IRN Frag
Cc A Seii0 RTA
C A §T OO R1 A
C A SP Oo 'R'T A
cece
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 Diarrhea 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 .
SE YORK CITY
New Advertisement.
NOTICE :
The undersigned, execulors of the
estate of J. W, Stover, late of the borough
of Millheim, deceased, offers for sale his
entire stock of general merchandise. Said
stock is in good condition and will be sold
ata bargain. Call on
$e Megs. H. T. STOVER,
W. F. SMITH,
49-35-2m., Executors.
[F YOU WANT TO SELL
standing timber, sawed timber,
railroa ties, and chemical woo
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
lumber of any kind worked or in
the rough, ite Pine, Chestnut
or Washington Red Cedar Shing-
les, or kiln dried Millwork, Doors,
Sash, Plastering Lath, Brick, Ete.
P. B. CRIDER & SON,
48-18-1v 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 iler,
Spoke oiler. Recess oiler. *ap Shen
Mine Car Axies.
. Square; Round, Collared.
Car Forgings.
: Bands, Dray bars, Clevices, Brake, Latches
hain. :
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
ba py :
TRY US. OWEST QUOTATIONS
Accident Insurance.
THEE PREFERRED ACCIDENT
INSURANCE CO.
" 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,
2,500 loss of either foot,
loss of one eye,
25 per week, total disability;
(limit 52 weeks.)
10 5: week, partial disability;
limit 26 weeks.
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,
Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
49.9
McCalmont & Ceo.
FERTILIZER’S
8
-
good results.
49-1
Ete., all at attractive prices.
FOR FALL SEEDING.
FARMERS bought fertilizers from us last fall at a
great saving. Those who did not buy from us last year
shonld remember the premium paid. We have the best
goods, at the best prices. The conservative farmer
buys good goods from good responsible dealers and gets
Choice Timothy Seed, Grain Drills, Harrows, Plows
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Jewelry.
‘WW EEERE TO GET.
The Latest Novelties,
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
STERLING SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
POCKET BOOKS,
UMBRELLAS.
SILVER TOILET WARE,
An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices.
nen | (3 semen
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA
Meat Markets.
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying,
or gristly meats. I use only’
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 else-
where. aa
+ I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,~—
Gane in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want. x
Tay My Suor.
‘P. L. BEEZER.
: High Street, Bellefonte
yor, thin
43-84-1y
AVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
There is no reason why you should use poor
moat, 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
80D MEAT, at ces that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor. 15
——GIVE US A TRIAL—
and see if you don’t save in the long run and
have better Meats, Poultry and me (in sea-
son) han have been furnished Foul gf 3]
GETTIG & KREA
DEiLmrons, Pa. Bush House Block
Plumbing ete.
$e
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. »
Many very particular
people have judged us in: :
this way, and have chosen . i.
us as their plumbers.
R. J. SCHAD & BRO.
No. 6 N. Allegheny 8t.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
42-43-6t =
Qrersssesssninnsnsine eens
“sess nsatsesenrasatenisnse nse
{BATES
Lemons, Bananas, Pine Ap-
ples, Table oil. Olives, Sar-
dines, Nuts, Table Raisins,
Confectionery. i
SECHLER & CO
40-3
Green's Pharmacy.
te cc Hr eA tt Ec ent eertteePf
REXALL
TOILET SOAP.
The finest piece of goods for the
money upon the market—the mon-
ey is in the Soap, not in its sur-
__roundings—the odor is a new one— :
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
elect cnt nt ct 0,0 ct ci ct mt mcs, nit till
gg GG I
== ig ro
Groceries.
Fok A CHANGE
On Breakfast Food—Try
our Grape Sugar Flakes.
‘It will please you.
SECHLER & CO.
49-3" "BELLEFONTE PA
: FINE BISCUIT,
Cakes, Crackers, Breakfast
Foods, Dried Fruits, Ham,
Breakfast Bacon, finest Cream
Cheese at 124 c. per pound.
SECHLER & CO.,
49-3 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Flour and Feed.
Costs Y. WAGNER,
BrockERuOFF MiLis, BELLEFONTE Pa.
‘Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
Fv tue © and retailers of
| ROLLER FLOUR, ;
FEED, CORN MEAL, Et.
Also Dealer Us in Grain.
ffl HET Ie i
.. Manufactures and has on hand at all
! {mes the following brands of high grade
flour win ¥ !
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 exiraordinary fine grade of
: Spring wheat Patent Flour can be
tained, |
| ALSO:
{INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
ani Whole or Manufactured.
All kinds of Grain bought at office,
Exchanges Flour for Wheat,
OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street,
MILL
BELLEFONTE, PA.
sllefonte.
<= « ROOPSBURG.
47-19 fr lL