BDemorna fatdpon
Bellefonte, Pa., December 9, 1904.
FARM NOTES.
—A good wash for roofs and buildings is
as follows : Slake lime in a close box, to
prevent the escape of steam, and when
slaked pass it through a sieve. To every
six quarts of this lime add one quart of
rook salt and one gallon of water. After
this, boil and skim clean. To every five
gallons of this add, by slow degrees, three-
quarters of a pound of potash and four
uarts of fine sand. Coloring matter may
be added if desired. Apply with a paint
or whitewash brush.
—Have measures and scales, learn how
much difference there is in the yield of
your cows, and then figure out the loss in
keeping a poor cow. Do not take some
other man’s word for is, but do it your-
self; then you will be convinced.
—Charcoal is often recommended for pigs
and fowls, but it is not generally ander-
stood thas it is good feed for any kind of
stock fed with corn or other heating ma-
terial. There is an effect from charcoai
which helps to correct acidity of the stom-
ach, and it rapidly absorbs gases. It is ex-
cellent for mixing with the food of ani-
mals that are being fattened, experiments
showing thas the increase of fat is greatest
when a proportion of charcoal is allowed.
—There are many duties on the farm
that are performed only during certain
seasons, but an amount of preliminary
work can be done in winter which will
save time in the spring. Not a seed
should be planted that bas not been ex-
amined, and an over-hauling of the tools
should not be over-looked. Get ready for
spring in advance, so as to prepare for
hurry during the planting season. The
manure heap should also receive attention,
as the condition of the manure will largely
influence the start of the plants in spring.
—Asparagus is a crop now largely en-
gaging the attention of specialists. A re-
quisite for the growth of fine plants is in
giving the roots plenty of horizontal room,
three feet apart each way, with no other
plants between, being the nearest allow-
able distance, while some prefer four or
five feet. Thus the cultivation, and ex-
cessive manuring is not necessary.
—There is no rule governing the feeding
of linseed meal. Where an animal is un-
accustomed to it, the proper mode is to be-
gin with a gill at each meal and gradually
increase the quantity until as much asa
pint is given. Too much linseed meal bas
a cathartic effect, and should such be
noticed the quantity should be reduced.
The best results from its use is when it is
fed in connection with other foods.
—Just at this time, when there is a
chance to do so, all the implements should
be cleaned and oiled. The harness may
need overhauling, and loose spokes or tires
of wheels may be repaired. In the spring
the use of the implements will not permit
of repairs without loss of time.
—1It is nseless to attempt to keep win-
ter squash that has been injured by frost.
Those that are uninjured are best kept on
shelves in layers, in a location where the
temperature does not fall below 40 de-
grees. Be careful that they are not kept too
warm.
—Although milk is, on an average,about
87} per cent. water, it really does not
satisfy thirst when used as a drink. I$
may at first seem satisfactory, but as the
milk coagnlates and digestion begins the
heat of the stomach is raised and a feverish
thirst comes on. A noted scienist claims
that the temperature in the call’s stomach
often rises to 104 degrees. The young of
all animals, as well as children, crave
pure, cold water. It will often stop the
crying of a child.
—The rapid, steady and gentle milker of
the cow is the one sure to obtain the best
results in the dairy. When quickness of
motion is accompanied by careless rough-
pess aud irregularity the effect is exactly
the opposite. Slow milkers al ways graduo-
ally dry up a cow, and for the reason that
if the milk be not drawn about as fast as it
is given down it will subsequently be
withheld, and that which is withheld is
what is known as the ‘‘strippings.”’
—Parsnips are best stored in mounds in
the open air. Lay them on boards slightly
raised above danger from water, cover with
straw after heaping them, and then cover
the straw with earth well pressed to the
straw. Leave a wisp in the top to allow
gases to escape. They are excellent in
winger for the table and for stock, and are
usnally bat slightly injured by frost.
—One of the safest and best ways to send
a few choice cat flowers to a distance is to
eut slips in potatoes and iusert the flower
stems, taking care that they are firmly
fastened in and supported by a little cot-
ton or paper. An ordipary potato will
keep most flowers fresh for two weeks or
more in a moderate temperature. Pota-
toes can also be used in floral decorations,
heing disguised by leaves and flowers.
—The soiling system of managing cattle
is to feed within the barnyard limits, carry
the food to the animals and save the ma-
pure, dispensing with the aid of pasture.
Whether pasturing or soiling is the more
profitable is to be determined, as climate,
soil, markets and local conditions cannot
be ignored. Those who practice soiling
are few in number, but they claim thas
the system dispenses with fences, enriches
the soil. enables larger crops to he grown
and concentrates the efforts within a limited
space. The system demands greater labor
and incurs heavier expense, but the profits
from soiling, however, are much greater in
proportion to the land so utilized and the
capital invested. The old adage that good
clover and timothy grass (green) is the
food for the milch cow cannot be disre-
garded, although there is no objection to
the dry material, which contains less wa-
ter and vearly all of the nutritious matter,
but there is a dietary consideration which
cannot he overlooked. The purity of the
products of the dairy demand that the ani-
mals have pure water at all times, a pro-
portion of green food and exercise. The
latter desideratum is an impossibility
uuder the soiling system, while cleanli-
ness, to be strictly enforced,demands labor
that but few dairymen are always willing
to hestow. It is possible that the pasturage
and soiling systems may be partially com-
biged in order to derive the greatest bene-
fits that can be secured. There are many
“objections to both methods, though each
_ bas its supporters, and every one should
be willing to adopt a plan that improves
on either.
~——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Though out of reach of a florist, at least
have a bit of green on the Christmas din-
per table, if only a growing plant or
some sprays of a vine. If there are child-
ren, prepare tiny Christmas trees toset in
frous of each plate by putting sprigs of
cedar in little pots of earth. For the
evening meal decorate the table with bows
of scarlet ribbon and use the candles to
light the room, making ‘‘flaffy’’ shades of
red crepe paper over strips of asbestos.
‘I doubt if there is any one too poor to
send a Christmas reminder if they areso
inclined. And it is the inclination that
means something after all,’ said the hap-
py one. ‘‘Iknow one girl who is earning
her way through college and who absolute-
ly cannot buy a present, but every year
she writes the dearest, oleverest little
Christmas letters—why I would not miss
mine for anything! And even a picture
post card is a rememberance for it proves
the sender had a gracious thought for the
recipient.”’ .
One is often at a loss to know what to
give to a boy who is past the age of toys.
If a camera is considered too expensive,
and he has any taste for it, a set of pyrog-
raphy utensils will be helpful to while
away some of the long winter evenings.
One or more of the ‘‘units’’ of a sectional
bookcase may inspire him to acquire good
books to read. and an umbrella of his
very own—a good one with his name en-
graved upon it will please him as much as
a box of chocolates will a girl. At any
rate try to give the boy something per-
sonal and not too practical. Eliminate
kerchiefs, neckties and gloves from his
list this year and substitute a ring, cuff
buttons, a sweater or foot-ball suit, a rifle,
fine knife or even a silver match safe.
Don’t be afraid the last mentioned arbi-
cle will induce cigarette smoking, for
your boy has, of course, been trained to
avoid that, and every man and boy bas
need of matches many times though they
never smoke.
Among the many desirable gifts for
women may be mentioned jewelry in which
anything from a diamond studded watch
or tiara to a silver hatpin is acceptable.
The newer bit of jewelry this year is the
ornament or charm to be worn on the
slender neck chain. A cross of heart-shap-
ed amethysts set in dull silver is very
popular as are the more expensive pen-
dants set with baroque pearls. If she
does not possess several a dainty fan for
special occasion is a welcome gift, while
gloves and fine lace are always in order.
Toilet silver is still in vogue and books,
a picturesque lamp, a dainty apron, a
handsome picture or raffia basket, a fine
piece of china or her own hookplate will
appeal to the college girl. Housekeepers
young or middle aged always enjoy table
linen, china, silver or a piece of furniture
and though ‘‘out of season’ handsome
window curtains will be none the less ap-
preciated.
In remembering the servants, give some
pretty little trifle that is not intensely
practical. One woman, last year, gave
her driver apr of far-lined gloves
with a box of beautiful stationery and
though he probably does not write two
letters a year, his face fairly beamed as
he handled the fine paper. And the house
maid appreciated a dainty photograph
holder with the daughter of the house's
picture quite as much as the pretty ging-
ham dress pattern tied with ribbons.
One thoughtful woman ina large city
sends a bundle to the matron at the Union
depot the day before Christmas. In the
package will be gingham aprons,stockings,
caps, coats and mittens for poor children
who may be insufficiently clothed and
away from home on Christmas, and there
is always two or three dozen oranges to
gladen’ the heart of tired little travelers.
As a matter of course wherever there is
a Christmas tree there must be orna-
ments for it and little fingers as well as
larger ones can contribute to the effect-
iveness of thedisplay. A novel decoration
is made by stringing alternately raisins,
oloves and cranberries, while tiny red pep-
pers alternated with pop corn kernals is
more attractive than the corn alone.
Tiny Japanese lanterns are both safer and
more picturesque for holding the candles
and only cost from 20 to 35 cents a dozen.
Very small bright apples are desirable and
if there is an *‘artist’’ in the circle, large
white envelopes with water-color sketches
on will serve to hold small gifts and be
desirable book marks afterwards. Tiny
flags are good if used generously and gild-
ed walnuts and small pine cones take the
place of the frail glass ornaments very
well. Cornicopias of fancy paper are deco-
rative if kept small, and avimal crackers
covered with gold paint are unique.
Little sailor hats made of raffia braided
and sewed together, with a band of scar-
let ribbon and a spray of holly are pretty
and if a ‘‘lining’’ of scarlet silk is sewed
in they serve very well to hold a few hon
bons. Small gifts tied in artificial oranges
(made of crepe paper) are all the more
enjoyed because of the delight in untying
a mysterious package. These should be
fastened with braided lengths of the same
color paper. A gift of money enclosed in
a tiny envelope attached to a small Japan-
ese parasol may bave written on the enve-
lope the words: ‘‘For a Rainy Day.” —
The Pilgrim.
Coffee pots or tea pots that bave become
musty may be cleaned by putting a good
quantity of wood ashes into them and
filling with cold water; allow this to beat
gradually, then hoil for a short time, after
which set aside to cool, when the inside
should be thoroughly scrubbed, using a
small brush and hot soap suds. Then
scrub well and wipe dry.
A simple method for cleaning new iron
cooking vessels is to rub the vessel well
inside with lard, then set aside for 12
hours. After this wash thoroughly with
soap and water, then repeat the greasing
and set tbe vessel aside again for 24 hours.
After the second greasing the vessel is
ready for use.
For severely plain tailored coats and
skirts for morning wear the smartest
blouses are the plain, or almost plain, linen
affairs. All of the smart shops will earry
the fine and coarse linen and batiste lin-
gerie hlouses through the coming season.
The silk-warp Henrietta cloth has been
geen lately made up in modish gowns for
afternoon wear, and very bandsome it is,
too. It hasthe Justre of silk, the warmth
of wool and much body, while it drapes in
graceful folds.
Close fitting turbans of suede, trimmed
with quills or a harness buckle are also
good style.
How Copper Kills Bacilll.
Man would seem to have at last discov-
ered an effective weapon against typhoid
fever, Asiatic cholera and similar merciless
scourges which invade our intestinal and
digestive organs through poliuted water.
It is yet too soon to declare positively that
we shall exterminate these dread diseases,
but we have good reason to believe that
we shall be able to drive them ous of cities
and towns, and camps and prisons, and
wherever men are living herded close to-
gether. The weapon is not of steel or iron,
but copper, the most convenient form be-
ing the common compound of copper and
sulphur known as blue vitriol, copper sal-
phate. Every school laboratory contains
some beautiful blue crystal of copper sul-
phate. Every schoolboy for generations
bas dabbled with these blue crystals, or
has watched his teacher use them for ordi-
pary class-room experiments. And yet
who would bave imagined that a pinch of
these crystals dissolved in the water-tank
in the attic, or in the cistern or well,
would kill any typhoid germs that might
be lurking there; that its use would insure
healthful drinking water in a crowded
military camp; that it would exterminate
malaria and yellow-fever-carrying mosqui-
tos in stagnant pools and swamps by des-
troying the vegetable organisms on which
the mosquito larvae feed; that it would, in
a few hours, make the water of an evil-
smelling and foul-looking city reservoir,
containing billions of gallons of water,
olean and sweet; and that the amount of
copper that accomplishes all this is so small
that while it kills the bacteria in the water
it does not make the drinking water poi-
sonous or injurious to the human system?
It has been known for a long time that
copper destroys bacteria, but the metal has
not been much used heretofore for the pur-
pose, because scientists have generaily be-
lieved that the dose required to kill the
bacteria must be very concentrated—so
concentrated, in fact, that it would poison
the water or substance containing the bac-
teria and make the cure worse than the
evil. A specialist of the United States
Government, Dr. George T. Moore, has
now come forward and announced, with
the authority of the government behind
him, that he has discovered how to get the
good effect of copper without any danger-
ous result; that he has a way of using cop-
per so diluted that it cannot hurt a baby,
and yet so active that it will destroy viru-
lent cholera and typhoid bacilli in four or
five hours.—Gilbert H. Grosvenor, in the
December Century.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
If you don’t want to jeopardize
friendship don’t lend money to friends.
When we hear of a person who re-
fused to submit to an operation and
got well we feel like cheering.
The youngest girl in a family is lia-
ble to put on princess airs long after
her sixteen-year-old complexion fades.
Elderly men should not judge young
men by themselves. Young men and
elderly men are entirely different prop-
ositions.
The colors in a tree don’t appeal to a
man so much as the lumber in it, and
all the poetry in the world will not
change him.
Families should be good and large, so
that every member will hear the real
truth about himself from at least a
half dozen persons.
Old fashioned hospitality is dying
out. Perhaps you are. to blame for
killing off some of it. Did you ever
visit often and too long? — Atchison
Globe.
Japanese Courage.
The little men of Japan can give the
world many thrilling stories of courage
and many of clever stratagem as well.
One of the powerful nobles of the
olden time was forced to flee from his
enemy in haste. He hid in a barrel and
was borne away by servants, who,
meeting the enemy, declared that the
barrel contained food.
“If there is anything living in it
there will be blood on my sword,” said
the nobleman’s enemy and thrust his
weapon into the barrel. It went
through the hidden man’s legs and
made a terrible wound. But he, with
quick thought, wiped the blade on the
hem of his garment as it was drawn
out, so that it went out clean, and he
was not discovered.
A Vast Fortune Is Not Riches.
To be engulfed in one’s occupation,
swallowed up in a complicated life,
harassed by the striving and straining,
the worry and anxiety which accom-
pany a vast fortune, is not to be rich.
Timé and opportunity and inclination
to help others are the most valuable
things in the world, and if you cannot
seize these, if you cannot utilize them
to your own enlargement, your own
betterment, you are poor indeed al-
though you have millions in the bank.
—8uccess.
Sympathetic.
“You look awfully tired, young man,”
said the benevolent looking woman to
the young man with the books under
his arm.
“Yes, ma'am,” replied the student.
“I'm studying for a doctor.”
“It's a shame! Why don’t you let
the doctor study for himself?’—Yon-
kers Statesman.
MEE 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 Axies.
Square, Round, Collared.
Bolted cap oiler.
Recess oiler.
Car Forgings.
Bands, Draw bars, Clevices, Brake, Latches
Chain.
Rails and Spikes.
Old ps 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
S LOWEST QUOTATIONS.
TRY US. 48-26
Castoria.
McCalmont & Co.
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Cc
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bop bob
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EET I=
oo0c00o
¥ 4 B40 50
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The Kind You Have Always Bought has
horne 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,
[mitations 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 Colie. It re-
lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa-
tion and Flatulency. It assimilates the
Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep. The
Children’s Panacea--The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
WHAT
LUCK
Can a sportsman have if he does not
try to secure the best goods. with which
to get his game? Our line of
GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS
AND HARDWARE
is the finest in the city and we cordially invite all
interested to inspect our display.
We offer at special prices, a line of Double
and Single Barrel Shot Guns and Rifles, and
Black and Smokeless Powder Shells for all guns.
McCALMONT & CO.,
48-43-21m 49-1 Bellefonte, Pa.
ccCcC A S 'T 0 R I A
C A Ss T 0 R I A
C A 8S T 0 R I A
C A 8S T 0 R I A
Cc A Ss Tr 0 R J: 0A
cece A S T 0 R I A elry. Green’s Ph
8-4-2lm The Centaur Co., New York City. Jew ? a avy:
Prosp ectus. YY ZEEE TO GET. M0 eel Bt 2
a — ———————r———- To ——————— NT {
- oe 2 Bg
QT. NICHOLAS FOR 1905 The Latest Novelties, A 7
£ =
“QUEEN XIXI OF IX" DIAMONDS, 4 Her WATER BOTTLES. -
‘The new serial to run through the year, WATCHES, £ :
by L. Frank Baum, author of “The “Wiz: STERLING SILVERWARE, | § ;
ard of Oz,” ete. Beautifully illustrated i
n color. EE GRRE RAS s F
£ [ >
“PHE PRACTICAL BOY” ] You, 0am get more vomfori out, of 4, f
CLOCKS, £ good Hot Water Bottle than out ofany =
Teas papers on handicraft by Joseph 4 other household conveni i ’
1, Adams an,authority of wide experience JEWELRY venience, costing i
Fully illustrated. . ? A the same money. £
“HOW TO STUDY PICTURES’ POCKET BOOKS, ] [
An admirable series of articles, fully illus- UM LAS. X 7
trated, on the great pictures of De vot BREL i HAVE YOU PAIN ANYWHERE? {
and how to judge them, by Charles H. s f
Dali: With reproductions from the s
world’s mas eces.
s Bee ces. SILVER TOILET WARE, 4 Try your Hot Water Bottle. If you
UNTIL THE DOCTOR COMES” An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices. € have cold feet, don’t make your sleep-
“Emergency talks” by Dr. E. E. Walker. fp 3 ing partner miserable, use your Hot
Scores of short stories, special article Water Bottle—W i
by notable writers, the Pst, Nicholas ) < ee i : have Shem alt hse
League and many other good things. F. C. RICHARDS SONS, ¢ and from 50c in’ price and upwards.
L NTE P »
1905 the Best of All 41-46 High St. BELLEFONT A Dos forget, if you want anything
goo
PRICE $3.00 A YEAR
Meat Markets. 4
THE CENTURY CO. !
49-41 Union Square, New York. 5 Wy CAN SET IT AT >
: GET THE : 2
HE CENTURY 4 \
T BEST MEATS. é :
; : J GREEN’S PHARMACY {
There is always one by which the rest You save nothing by buying, r, thin Bush House Block 2
are measured. In the magazine world, or gristly meats,” 1 use only the S BELLEFONT : {
that one has always been and is to-day LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, : Bh 2
The Century. Ask writers where their a Yolistomard with {He fresh. i 4636-1y t
best productions are first offered ; ask ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are 1 i
5 s } no higher than poorer meats are else-| | i
editors which magazine they would where. opi Sg cries
rather conduct ; ask public men where 1 always have ! : A
: : ——DRESSED POULTRY,—
articles carry most influence ; ask artists > FOE
Gawe in season, and any kinds of good
where they would prefer to be represent- meats you want. Groceries.
ed; ask the public what magazine is the Try My Sno.
first choice am le : 43-34-Iy P. L. BEEZER. So
among people of the real influ High Street, Bellefonte
ence, and the answer to each ques-
tion is the same: “The Century.’ Are you AVE IN Fox A CHANGE
going to have the best in 1905?
The new volume of The Century YOUR MEAT BILLS.
hag ing With November, Yearly, sub There is no reason why you should use poor On Deealifast Food Try
Foning 95qhs ey om meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender, our Grape Sugar Flakes.
at inl Subs cription and the twelve juicy steaks. Good mest is abundant here- It will please you.
u rs of the preceding year—com- abouts, because good catile sheep and calves
plete serials,novels, stories, Jack Lon- are to be had.
don‘s “The Sea-Wolf,” Dr. Mitchell's S
Youth of Washington,” ete., etc.,— WE BUY ONLY THE BEST ECHLER & CO.
back numbers and subscription for 49-3 BELLEFONTE PA
coming year - me a. 85.00 and Wes sell only hat Fhich is ood, ne Sons
Tom ve it away, but we w ou
THE CENTURY CO. DE ET as poses that you have pala
UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. elsewhere for Very poo:
- 49-4 ——GIVE US A TRIAL— JE BISCUIT,
: and see if you don’t save in the long run and
Accident Insurance. have otter’ Moats, Poultry and Gone (in sea- :
son) han have been furnished is 3 Cakes, Crackers, Breakfast
GETTIG & KREAMER, Foods, Dried Fruits, Ham,
VAY AT ASS DELEVNTH: Pa. Bush House Block Breakfast Bacon, finest Cream
Cheese at 1214 e¢. per pound.
SEC A
FEE PREFERRED ACCIDENT Plumbing etc, 103 HLER & 004. ma.
INSURANCE CO. or —— soe ——
Flour and Feed.
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY (ook
YOUR
Baie: (Es Y. WAGNER,
,000 death by accident.
5.000 loss of both feet, PLUMBER BrockeruoFF Minis, BeLieroNte Pa.
5,000 loss of both hands, :
5,000 loss of one hand and one foot, as you i ok 0
2500 loss of either band, chose your doctor—for ef- : and retailers of
0 aps an ) fectiveness of work rather ROLLER FLOU.
25 per week, total disability; than for lownsss of price : =
(limit 52 weeks. Judge of our ability as you FEED, CORN MEA
’ L,
10 per week, partial disability; judged of his—by the work 2
limit 26 weeks. already done. Also Dealer in Grain.
Many very particular
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
3 people have judged us in Manufactures and has on hand at all
payable quarterly if desired. this way, and have chosen times the following brands of high grade
us as their plumbers. flour
Jarjer or smaller amounts in pro- — WHITE STAR,
portion. ny person, male or female R .
engaged in a preferred occupation, in- R. J. SCHAD & BRO. OUR BEST
Sluding Bouse FeoDing: 1 over Sigh, No. 6 N. Allegheny St., HIGH GRADE,
years of ageofg moral an BELLEFONTE, PA.
Physica) condition may insure under 42-43-6t VICTORY PATENT,
is policy. FANCY PATENT—formerly Phoe-
nix Mills high grade brand.
FREDERICK XK. FOSTER, 0 enn PEE Neer ETeteteRaRrR aTII IItRR RR IR RL Rhee o g 8r
49.9 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. The only place in the county where
nem TT SPRAY,
Groceries. an extraordinary fine grade of
PAT ATA TA INA TATA TL mire A HE Spring wheat Patent Flour can be
ST ATA Fr RTS obtained.
F YOU WANT TO SELL :
py ALSO:
standing timber, sawed timber, INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD
railroad ties, and chemical RANGES ;
lemeal| woo O ? FEED OF ALL KINDS,
IF YOU WANT TO BUY Lemons, Bananas, Pine Ap- > Whnieor Monufas
FE ER ples, Table oil. Olives, Sar- All kinds of Grain bought at office.
lumber of any kind worked or In dines, Nuts, Table Raising, Exchanges Flour for Wheat,
the Tongh, White Rin; Chestnut Confectionery.
or Washington Re ar ng- - Bi Street,
les, o kiln dried Millwork, Doors, OFFICE snd STORE, 7 Ep
. ash, Plastering Lath c p. URG
Golo. 9 u CRIDER 4 SON : SECHLER & 00. al i #1 Noose
115-Ty Bellefonte, Pa. 49-3 BELLEFONTE, PA.
FA TA TANT Ah TAT AAS