Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 13, 1905.
FARM NOTES.
—How many of the tools are dull or
implements rusted cannot be known with-
out au examination. Repairs should be
attended to now before spring opens, and
as tools and implements that are in good
order will facilitate work itis important
that this matter be at once given atten-
tion.
—New wheat often brings better prices
than the average for the several months
following; there is also a saving of storage,
the farmer gets immediate use of the
money, and there is also less risk of loss
by fire, weevil and other: causes. It may
be proper for farmers to hold on at times,
bus there is always as much risk in losing
as there are opportunities for gaining by
so doing.
—No kind of land should become poor
from cropping. Every time a crop is re-
moved something should be applied to the
land. There may bea sufficiency of ma-
nare, but fertilizers are now much cheaper
than formerly, owing to increased sources
for procuring them. ‘On farms where live
stock can he made profisable the ground
should become richer every year and the
crops correspondingly larger. .
— Instead of exposing the corn fodder in
the fields it-shoald be stored under cover
as soon as dry enough, and it will bean
advantage to have it in the barn before it
gets wes, which, however, is not always
possible, but the less exposure to rain the
better. In the south the stalks are stripped
of the blades, which are cured in bundles,
and put in she barn immediately, which
renders fodder very acceptable to stock
of all kinds, and it largely supplies the
place of hay.
—Spinach is a crop that is usually plant-
ed in the fall. It is bardy and endures se-
vere winters. The seed may be broadcast-
ed or sown in drills, Another winter vege-
table which remains in the ground until
spring is salsify, which, however, is seeded
in May. Turnips if left in the ground will
produce early greens in spring, and so will
the stalks of cabbage if they are left with
their roots in the ground. The most popu-
lar for affording early greens in winter,
however, is the spinach,thoungh it is rather
late now for seeding.
—(Careful experiments have shown that
plowing or cultivating within four or five
feet of the trunks of well-established apple
trees has no noticeable effect on their
growth or froitfulness. Trees 14 years old
have been found with roots extending 30
feet on either side, while those of old
trees have been known to extend 200 feet.
It is evident that the feeding roots do nob
lie close to the base of the tree; therefore,
why cannot fruit growers do away with
the general practice of expending patience,
time and strength in plowing close to each
tree, breaking many important roots, as
well as injaring branches and trunks, and
preventing the possibility of those low-
growing herbs which many desire.
—A cold snap usually comes in early
autumn, after which there are weeks of
the finest days of the year. It therefore
pays to take some pains to protect the |.
tender plants during three or four frosty
nights, and their bloom may be enjoyed
afterward. A light sheet, or even news-
papers, spread over beds of geraninms,
coleus, otc., will save them. A group of
canoas may. in this way be kept in its
beauty, while if lef unprotected the lux-
uriant growth is cut down by the frost and
soon becomes unsightly. Anyone who bas
gone to all the toil and care of bringing a
fine ‘bed of tender plants to perfection
should certainly use every precantion to
preserve the plants as long as possible.
—It is a source of great economy to cut
all bay, straw and fodder fed to cows, even
though there be no mixture of meal or
bran with it. They will eat up very close-
ly much that wonld otherwise be left and
wasted if fed long. Dry corn-stalks, that
so maosy farmers have neglected on the
ground where they grew, to become a nui-
sance when preparing for the following
orop, if cus at the proper time, and after
curing, stacked and kept dry, out and
crushed with a suitable machine and fed fo
the stock in winter, would become a source
of great profit. Pure, clean water should
at all times be accessible to the dairy cow,
and is as essential for health and profit as
feed, and without both of good quality and
lileral quantities the best results will not
be obtained.
—Before waier can be used by an animal
in winter its temperature must be inoreas-
ed. The heat for this purpose must he
applied by the body, and takes that much
fuel for the accomplishment of she object.
In other words, if the waster is not warmed
before given to the cow she must warm it
herself, which is so much loss of animal
heat, which comes from the food. The
reason why we are so often chilled when
cold water is used ia becanse we contribute
the warmth of our bodies to the water,
causing a reduction of temperature. We
can easily notice, therefore, that it is‘no¢
at all improbable for a cow to give a larger
quantity of milk when she is not taxed to
supply additional heat to her drink, which
leaves a surplus of food to be devoted to
produetion.. The productive capacity of
all animals is limited. Just in proportion
as we give them the opportunities of pro-
ducing so will be the result. Food, shelter
and the temperature of the food are all
factors to be considered, and as the one is
lessened a demand must be made in the
other directions to compensate for the
loss.
HOG CHOLERA. — The losges from this
disease, both in America and England, are
astonishing. The cause of the disease and
the care for it are still unknown; even
keeping a herd of swine in a grass or clover
pastare, and fed nothing save a few quarts
each per day of wheat bran, and access at
will to pure running water, giving char-
vual also to gnaw, have not prevented their
being astacked with cholera, though per-
fectly healthy when turned out to pasture.
The swine thus treated have escaped much
better than such as Have been confined to
pens or yards, especially if at all filthy, or
damp,or muddy. Also,when not fed oncorn
or any other quite fattening food. We do
not hear that any one has yet tried a small
daily ration of flaxseed oil-meal, or possi-
bly cotton-seed meal with the bran, and
grass pasture. We should think if these
did no good, they would at least do no
harm. As hot san ie hurtful to the swine,
and their pasture should be so shady as to
soreen them from it even into September;
then avoid frost and cold rain storms.
While the cause of this disease is not well
known, all experience shows that attend-
ance to the general sanitary condition of
the herd goes far in preventing its attacks
on consequent loss to the owner.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN:
DAILY THOUGHT. :
It isa great blunder in the pursuit of hap-
piness not to know when we have got it:
that is, not to be content with a reasonable
and possible measure of it.—Dr. Johnson.
Freshen Up Your Old Furnitare.—Jusst
now is the time when the housewife begins
to prepare the house for the coming winter,
not a general housecleaning, but something
like a renovation of household effects. No
matter what you may do with your carpets,
your pictures and all that, the house will
not present a really respectable appearance |
unless you see to it that the farnitare is so
cleansed that it will not have that misty
appearance which comes in time to all var-
nished or highly polished wood.
Prepared stains for furniture may be
bought at any department store, but they
are not always mixed just right and itis
really a simple matter for you to mix your
own stains and renovators at home.
A good polish for mahogany which looks
filmy is made of five parts of pale resin,
forty parts of benzine, two and a-half parts
of palm oil, one-quarter part essence ver-
benasand three-quarters of a part of essence
of peppermint. It must be kept tightly
cealed,away from fire and light,and shaken
before it isused. Apply with a silk cloth
and polish with a clean, dry cloth, also of
silk.
The wood should be washed with tepid
suds about once in three months. This
polish will give a good lustre to fine wood
of different kinds.
‘Lots of varnished furniture will be found
covered with soratches and such a thing al-
ways pats the housewife in despair, It is
really the simplest thing in the world to
get rid of these scratches and your furni-
ture will look like new. Take just a spoon-
ful of turpentine and with this mix an
equal quantity of linseed oil. . Take either
a soft smail brush or a piece of cotton, dip
it in the mixture of turpentine and oil and
pase quickly over the scratch. In half a
minute you will see that the scratoh has
disappeared as though by magic. Instant-
ly wipe off the mixture with a clean or
oily cloth, a soft cloth, of course, and rub
for a minute or so. Do not, under any oir-
cumstances, leave the mixture of turpentine
and oil on the furniture more than a min-
ute, for it may injure the varnish, as it
softens it. This little secret will be found
of great value to every housewife who cares
to have her furniture free from scratches.
Wicker furniture which has been var-
nished will not take enamel until the var-
nish bas been removed. In order to do
this, boiling water in which a little wash-
ing soda has heen dissolved should be pour-
ed over and thiough the wicker work for
ten minutes or longer. Let this dry and
then go over it with a flannel cloth wet in
turpentine or naphtha. It must then be
left out in theair or where the air can reach
it. Next day rab down with sandpaper.
Wicker, rush and bamboo articles are
better dyed than painted.
To make an excellent black dye, dis-
solve one-quarter of a pound of logwood
extract in a gallon and a-balf of water.
Boil this thoroughly, then add two onnces
of blue vitrol dissolved in a pint of water;
boil for ten minutes longer, skim well and
apply while boiling hot with a thick soft
brush. If possible hold the thing to be
stained over the boiling dye pot during the
process.
It tbe coat is not deep enongh boil down
the dye to ore-balf and give a second coat.
Is must be allowed to dry two days, then
be scrubbed well with a stiff brush and
strong tepid soapsuds. This should pre-
vent smut. After drying the black can be
varnished, oiled or treated with wax or
with farniture polish. With good domestic
dyes raw wicker or unpainted wood can be
dyed almost any color.
Spots of sun-fading in stained floors or
window casing can be restored. Cover
them with a folded cloth wet in benzine or
turpentine. Let it lie an hour, then rub
over with alcohol and wash with strong
tepid soda water. This takes off the old"
varnish.
Stain the spot afresh, let it dry, revarnish
and polieb.
Spots which have faded from hard wood
surfaces through heat, light or the touch of
alkalies can be brought back to their orig-
inal color by rubbing gently with boiled
linseed oil mixed with one-eighth of alcohol.
They must be rubbed several times a day
with a bit of soft old silk or linen swab
made by rolling a bit of cotton batting in
a square of cloth. To remove a dens from
wood cover with four thicknesses of wet
paper and set a blazing hot iron on the
paper for a minute. The steam will raise
the compressed wood layers, though you
may be put to the trouble of revarnishing
the spot. If necessary; repeat the steam-
ing, and if the varnish is injured sandpaper
the 2 i rub off with alcohol or naphtha
and then revarnish. :
A mixture of equal parts of spirits of
wine and glycerine is recommended as the
best preparation for ‘cleaning oak ‘having
neither polish nor varnish. It is said no
to alter the tone of the surface, and will in
a large measure prevent stain or soil.
_ If nnshellacked plaster casts need clean:
ing make a cooked starch, a little thinner
than for laundry use. Brush the casts
with it while it is hot and leave it for a
day or two. Then peel the starch off and
with it will probably come the dirt. A
second ‘application in extreme cases may
be needed.
Cleaning Piano Keys.—To keep piano
keys clean and prevent the discoloration of
the ivory, dampen a piece of muslin with
alcohol and with it rub the keys. The
alcohol can do no damage, and if requent-
ly applied the keys will stand in want of
no other treatment, but if they have al-
ready begun to turn yellow rub them with
cotton flannel wet with cologne water.
Even old and discolored ivory may be
rejuvenated, no matter what the cause of
discoloration or of how long standing. An
acid applied repeatedly will usually re-
store the keys to their original whiteness.
Cotton flannel cloths wet with a saturated
solution of oxalic acid and water and laid
upon the keys will remove all stains.
Careshould always be taken in the nse
of such a bleacher as this that it does not
touch anything from which the color is not
to be removed, for it does its work with
great certainty.
White linen shirt waists and blouses will
be worn all winter, with slips of lawn, or
of silk, if you're a chilly mortal.
Exquisite soarfe are abont—some of them
heavy with embroidery; others the lightest,
most diaphanous bits of gossamer silk in |
the world.
Three Trninmen Killed In Wreck.
Express Collides With Two Cars on Pennsylvania
Railroad. Many Race Horses Killed.
Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 9.—Three men
were killed, one man was injured and
a carload of race horses were either
killed or so badly hurt that they had
to be shot, as the result of a collision
on the Lykens Valley branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad a quarter of a
mile south of this place. The dead are:
Theodore Scott, fireman, and Ralph
Hendershott, brakeman, both of Nor-
thumberland, and Charles E. Berry,
freight conductor, of Sunbury.
The injured man is Julius Lesh, en-
gineer, of Sunbury, whose leg was
crushed and body bruised. All the vic-
tims were married.
The collision was between the fast
No. 3 Erie mail train, west-bound, and
a caboose and box car containing a
load of race horses. The mail train
was bound from Harrisburg to Erie.
It was preceded out of Harrisburg by
a fast freight rain which, owing to a
heavy fog, lost some time. The ca-
boose and box car accidentally un-
coupled at the junction of the Lykens
Valley branch, and the mail train over-
took them. Berrry and Hendershott
weer in the caboose when the crash
came and were killed instantly. Fire-
man Scott, of the mail train, was
hurled into the midst of the wreck
and also killed. Engineer Lesh, of the
mail train, was thrown under the
wreckage of his engine. After the col-
lision the wreckage took fire, ani the
bodies of Berry and Hendershott were
burned almost beyond recognition.
The passenger engine left the track
but did not upset. All the cars on the
mail train remained on the rails.
There were 200 passengers on the
mail express, but none were seriously
hurt. A number were thrown into a
panic until the full extent of the ac-
cident was known. During the excite-
ment scores climbed through windows,
fearing that they would be thrown
into the Susquehanan river, along
which the railroad lies.
The horses were bound for the fair
at Bloomsburg and belonged to several
eastern horsemen.
IN FAVOR OF TARIFF REVISION
Massachusetts Republican Convention
Declares For It.
Boston, Oct. 7.—With only one voice
raised in opposition, the Republicans of
Massachusetts in state convention de-
clared for a revision of the tariff. Con-
trary to expectations, the radical wing
of the party, under the leadership of
Eugene N. Foss, of Boston, did not
offer a substitute for the plank in the
platform relating to the tariff, al-
though in a speech to the delegates
Mr. Foss declared that the revision of
the tariff favored in the state platform
was not sufficiently fide in its scope.
The declaration is thought to be the
first definite pronouncement of the
kind that has ben made by a Republi-
can state convention since the Dingley
bill was adopted by congress.
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor—Curtis Guild, Jr., Boston.
Lieutenant governor—Eben S. Dra-
per, Hopedale.
Secretary of state—William
Boston.
Treasurer and receiver general—Ar-
thur B. Chapin, Holyoke.
Auditor—Henry E. Turner, Malden.
Attorney general — Dana Malone,
Greenfield.
EXPORT MOST OF OUR COTTON
Sixty-one Per Cent. of Year’s Crop
Was Sent Abroad.
Washington, Oct. 10.—The census
bureau issued a bulletin showing the
production and distribution of the cot-
ton of the United States available be-
tween September 1, 1904, and Septem-
ber 1, 1905, to be 14,455,994 bales. Of
this about 61 per cent. was exported
and 31 per cent, was used in domestic
consumption, leaving a surplus of 9
per cent. The domestic consumption
includes 36,776 bales destroyed by fire.
Another Football Victim.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 10.—~Howard C.
Montgomery, of Montgomery, W. Va,,
a student at Hampden Sidney College,
M. Olin,
| who was injured in a football practice
| game at the college last week, died
here. His spine was so badly hurt as
to cause paralysis of the lower part
of the body. He was operated on Sat-
urday. His remains were taken to his
home in West Virginia.
Thos. F. Ryan Prepares His Sepulchre
Richmond, Va., Oct. 9.—It is under-
stood that Thomas F. Ryan, of New
York and Virginia, is to have con-
structed in the $500,000 cathedral he
has given to the Roman Catholic dio-
cese of Richmond, now nearing com-.
| pletion, a vault to be the place of
sepulchre of himself, Mrs. Ryan and
the bishops of this diocese, to cost
about $10,000.
Had Miraculous Escape From Death.
Princeton, N. J, Oct. 9.—Nellie and
Frances Vanderburg, girls about 12
years old, had a miraculous escape
here, when they were hurled from a
40-foot trestle by a gravel train. The
girls were struck by the engine when
in the center of the trestle and fell
into the Delaware and Raritan canal,
from which they were rescued unhurt
‘but badly frightened.
Pottsville, Pa., Oct. 9.—John Veith,
for 25 years general mining superin-
tendent of the Philadelphia & Read-
ing Coal and Iron company, died sud-
denly here from a stroke of paralysis.
He was 70 years of age.
VIN-TE-NA for Depressed Feeling, Ex-
bausted Vitality, Nervous Debility and
Diseases requiring a Tonio Strengthening
Medicine. It cures quickly by making
Pure Red Blood aud replenishing the Blood
Supply. Benefit Guaranteed or money re-
funded. All druggists.
THE RoYAL MONTH AND THE ROYAL
DisEAsE.—Sudden changes of weather are
especially trying, and probably to none
more so than to the scrofalous and con-
sampsive. The progress of scrofula during
a normal October is commonly great. We
never think of :crofula—its bunches, cus-
aneous eruptions, and wasting of the bodi-
ly substance—without thinking of the
great good many sufferers from it have de-
riveb from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, whose radi-
cal and permanent cures of this one dis-
ease are enough to make it the most famous
medicine in the world. There is probable
not a city or town where Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla has not proved its merit in more
homes than one, in arresting and{complete-
ly eradicating sorofula‘ which is almost as
serious and as much to be feared as its near
relative, —consumption. .
Saddlery.
10 PER CENT. REDUCTION
ON ALL GOODS SOLD—WHY YOU
SHOULD VISIT THE
COUNTY FAIR
Yon can combine business with
pleasure, and make the trip pay
for itself. You will save more
than your expenses by calling at
SCHOFIELD’S HARNESS FACTORY
and purchase bargains that we
will offer during the Fair week.
This offer is good while the Fair
18 in blast, as all leather goods are
advancing in price. Why we
make this special offer to you is
that you make special offort to
come to the Fair, so that this
year’s Fair shall be the greatest
in the history of the county. It
wouldn’t be a success unless you
come and bring your friends
along. Make Oct. 3rd, 4th, 5th,
and 6th, 1905, the greatest of all.
We have now in stock a very
large assortment of
HAND-MADE HARNESS—LIGHT
AND HEAVY—
ath all prices. Our stock of Blan-
kets and fine Robes is complete—
and nicer patterns than we have
bad for many a year. We can
supply you with anything in the
horse line, Axle Grease, Ifarness
Dressing, Harness Soap, Stock
Food, Chicken Food ; the hest in
the market. Money refunded on
all goods if not satisfactory.
Very truly yours,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
7-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
SE SE——
Williams’ Wall Paper Store
OU INTEND
Certainly you do and we wish to call
your attention to the size and quality
of our stock of
woes WALL PAPER...
It consists of 50,000 rélls of the most
beautiful and carefully selected stock
of Wall Paper ever brought
TO BELLEFONTE.
——SPECIALTIES——
Our apecisliies consist of a large line
of beautiful Stripes, Floral De-
signs, Burlap Cloth Effects
; and Tapestries.
«v0eed OUR -PRICES.........
Are right, ranging in price from 5c. to $1.00 per
roll, We have a large line of Brown Backs
at 5¢. and 6c. per roll with match ceiling
and two band border at 2c. per yard.
Also a large assortment of White
Blanks at 6c. to 10c. per roll
and matched up in perfect
combination.
Our Ingrains and Gold Papers are more beautiful
than ever before with 18in. blended borders
and ceilings to match, in fact anything
made in the Wall Paper line this year
we are able to show you.
«seni. SKILLED WORKMEN............
Are necessal to put on the paper as it should be
put on. ¢ have them and are able to do
anything in the business. We do
Painting,
Graining,
Paper Hanging,
House Decorating,
Sign Writing, Etc.
arene TRY US AND BE CONVINCED...
Also dealers in
Picture and Room Moulding,
Oil Paintings,
Water Colors,
Window Shades,
Paints,
Oils,
Glass, Ete,
S. H. WILLIAMS,
High street, BELLEFONTE, PA
Groceries
SECHLER & CO.
PURE FOOD STORE.
We carry a full line of all goeds in the
line of Foods and Fine Groeeries.
MANHATTAN DRIPS
A fine Table Syrup in ene quart,
two quart and four quart tin pails, at
120., 25c., and 450. per pail; try is.
Maple Syrup in glass bottles and tin
cans.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES
The finest new crop New Orleans—a
rich golden yellow and an elegant bak-
er. ‘That is the report our customers
bring to us. Fine Sugar Syrups—no
glucose.
MARBOT WALNUTS.
These Nuts are clean and sound,
heavy in the meats and in every way
very satisfactory. We have some very
good California Walnuts bus not equal
to the Marbots. Fine Almonds and
Mixed Nuts.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
Peaches 100., 120., 150. and 18c. per
pound.
per pound. Prunes 5e., 8¢., 100. and
12. per pound. Raisins 100. and 120.
per pound, éither seeded or unseeded.
Currants 100. and 120. per pound.
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel.
Dates, Figs and fine Table Raisins.
All tbese goods are well worth the
prices named on them and will give
good satisfaction.
MINCE MEAT.
The foundation of our Mince Meat
is good sound lean beef, and all other
ingredients are the highest grade of |
goods. It represents our best effort
and our customers say it is a success,
and at 12}c. per pound is very reason-
able in price.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
We are now receiving some of the
finest California Naval Oranges and
Florida bright and sweet fruits. This
fruit is just now reaching its very fin-
est flavor. They are exceptionally fine
and at reasonable prices. Lovers of
Grape Fruit can be nicely suited on
the fruit we have. Lemons for some
time past have been a difficult proposi-
tion, but we now have some fine fruit.
SECHLER & CO.
Pure Food and Fine Groceries.
49-3 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Green’s Pharmacy.
lot tfc Bs 0B... tll te
b
g
{
E
PEEPER :
: F
s
Twelve years ago ground black pep-
| per was selling here at 40c. thelb— ©
4 and not the best at that. We thought L
4 we could save our, customers money b
< by buying in large quantities, direct |
< from the men who imported and F
5 ground it—packing it in pound pack- #
3 ages ourselves—we did so, buying »
i Singapore Pepper, and for five years i
4 sold it to you at 16c the Ib.—then itad- ©
4 vanced to 20c. For the past three
: : Years we have sold it for 22c., it is £
] .. Sifted free from stems and dirt before i
< grinding and is just what we repre- 3
£ sent it. 3
| PURE SINGAPORE PEPPER
5 The price is still 22c. the pound—we :
£ invite your trade for pure spices. }
4 GREEN’S PHARMACY Co., :
4 Bush House Block, {
1 BELLEFONTE, PA. F
i 4421y 4
Rrra Hr
Prospectus.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS.
TRADE MARKS,
NS,
DESIG
COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
Auyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an in-
vention is probably patentable. Communications
strictly confidential. Handbook on patents sent
free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the y
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circu-
lation of any scientific journal. Terms $3 a year;
four months, $1. Sold by all néwsdealers.
MUNN & CO., 361 Broapway, NEW YORK.
Buases Orrice, 625 F Sr., WasuiNgron, DS,
48-44-1y
Apricots 150., 180. and 200.
Just Shopping.
“Where aie you going, my pretty maid?’
“I'm geing a-shopping, sir,’’ she said.
‘And what are you buying, m
maid?’
“Nothing; I’m shopping—that’s all,”
she said.
—Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Her Specialty.
- Bleeker—‘ ‘Your wife is something of a
wit. She tried to make game of meat -
the reception last night.”
Meeker—* ‘Huh! That’s nothing. She
often makes me quail.”’—Chicago News.
Insurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
FIRE,
LIFE,
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
This Agency represents the largest
Fire Insurance Companies in the
orld.
NO ASSESSMENTS.
Do not fail to give us a call before insuring
your Life or Property ‘as we are in position to
write large lines at any time.
Office in Crider’s Stone Building,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
43-18-1y
VTA TATA
THE 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,
630 loss of one eye,
25 per week, total disability;
(limit 52 weeks.)
10 per 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.
H. E. FENLON,
50-21 © Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
NA TATA aN
Jewelry.
F& THE NEW YEAR
Our stockis now complete and awaits
your inspection.
STERLING SILVER
TABLE AND TOILET WARE,
FINE UMBRELLAS,
POCKET KS.
GoLp, JEWELRY, WATCHES,
Ss
DIAMONDS.
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS,
High Street,
BELLEFONTE, - - - - PENNA.
41-46 i
Flour and Feed.
» ASA TAS TA
Coes Y. WAGNER,
BROCKERHOFF MiLis, BELLEFONTE Pa.
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
Himes the following brands of high grade
ur
nix Mills high grade brand.
ring wheat Patent Flour can be
tained.
inti
8]
0
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 madam
47-19
ROOPSBURG,
0
WHITE STAR,
~ OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT-—formerly Phoe-
The only place in the county where
| 4 SPRAY,
an extraordinary fino grade of