EE ——
Bellefonte, Pa., November 16, 1906.
——————— —————————— Ee ——
FARM NOTES.
—If some genius can invent a way to
feed fowls so thatevery part of their anat-
omy will prodver white meat, he will
bave made his fortune and at the same
time lilt a great weight from the shoulders
of restaurant men. A prominent restaura-
teur declares that nine out of every tea of
his customers call for white meat when or-
dering chicken or turkey.
—The grab worm goes down into the
ground on the approach of winter, where
it lives three years, feeding on the roots of
and other vegetation. Io the third
autamn it forms a cocoon of earth. and
comes out a heetle in May or Jane. It not
ouly does considerable damages as a grab,
but the beetle forages at night and attacks
buds and tender plants.
—Iu pruning she trees all stems balf av
inch or more iu diameter should be cover-
ed with some water-proof substance, like
grafting wax or shellac of the consistency
of oream. The bark and outer-wood will
thus be preserved, and the wound will in a
season or so be covered with new bark. If
this precaution be not taken the end of the
branch may decay from exposure to wind,
rain, heat and cold.
—A farmer who once secures a supply of
joe for summer use will never afterward he
without is. Ice is indispensable for dair-
ies, either for butter or cheese, and is valu-
able in any cellar for keeping fresh meat in
warm weather. A good ice house of mod-
erate size can be built for $30 or $40, and
the interest on the cost, with the trouble of
filling it, ate trifles compared with the con-
venience of having ice during the summer.
—The ground for strawberries should be
selected a year in advance. It should be
planted to some crop that. requires liberal
manuring and frequent hoeing, so as to de-
stroy all weede. It is urass and weeds that
cause the strawberry beds to become worth-
less after the first year, and alter the rows
are matted there is no way to ges rid of the
weeds in the rows except to pull them ous
by hand. If the ground is kept clean the
previous year but few weeds will appear.
—It is very common on some farms to
keep the grindstone ont of doors, sheltered
only by the foliage of some trees in sum-
mer, but in winter it is exposed to all kinds
of storms. These stones are always more
or less porous. If they were not they would
not make good material to sharpen metal
cuttings tools. When a grindstone gets wet
and the moisture in it freezes, pieces of the
stone chip off and the stone wears away un-
evenly, thus soon becoming of very little
value.
—Lice on cattle indicate lack of atten-
tion and poor feed. Grense of avy kind
will destroy lice on cattle, hut grease
should not be used if it can be avoided.
First wash the animal with kerosene emul-
sion, and follow with clear water. When
the skin is dry dust every portion of the
body with a mixture of a peck of carbonate
of lime and » bushel of clean, dry dirt. If
a single avimal is infested with loa the
others will soon be in the same condition
unless remedies are used as prevertives.
—Some of the weeds can he used for focd
if prejudice against them does not exist.
The dandelion is enltivated in France, but
it in regarded as a pest here. Chicory is
raised in European gardens. Pigweed isa
delicacy to the Chinese, and young poke
weed has long been known in the Southern
States as edible. The common nettle, milk-
weed and mallow are used in Europe. Par-
slaine (pursiey ), one of the most persistent
and despise] pests in this country, is culti-
vated in Earope, being regarded as a very
valuable plant. |
—Fowls are subject to colds as much as
human beings and when they are sick they
don't feel any mor: like working than we
do. That is one reason hens refuse to lay
in the winter. Even if provided witha
warm house they are liable to contract a
cold in the head, lung diseases and throat
troubles, if subject to drafts, For that rea-
son care should he taken to protect them
from dampness, chilling winds and sudden
changes in temperature. The house should
be freely ventilated during the day, but
when the birds are roosting, they should
be kept snug and warm.
—The suggestion that makes a good win-
tor food for poul ry would have been ridi-
euled a few years ago, but experiments
have proved that clover hay is now almost
a necessary portico of a heo's cold weather
diet. Clover hay for fowls should be cut
very fine, not over half an inch in length,
steamed and scalded and fed once a day. A
small quantity of corn meal and bran
sprinkled over the out bay will improve iv.
One reason clover is such an excellent food
for hens is that it isrich in lime, a substance
the hens require in providing the shells for
eggs. It is about equal to corn as a flesh
producer and contains nearly thirty times
as much lime. It is plentiful on all farms
and requires but little time in preparation.
After the green food is gone it will keep
the hens in laying condition and increase
the production of eggs.
While some poultry raisers regard guin-
eas a+ almost useless, there are others who
consider them am the most profitable
fowls that oan be raised. There are very
few raised in the northern states, but the
sontherners keep them in large numbers,
Their quarrelsome natures and shrill cries
seem to be the chief objections most people
have to them. Their breeding season com-
mences in April or May, and they usually
continue laying throughout the sammer.
Breeders consider about 100 eggs a season
the average for a guinea ben. They are
poor sitters and frequently will leave their
nests after three or four eggs bave hatched.
The little chicks are very ble to
cold and must be carefully watched in the
winter. The faot that guineas are free
from disease aud will eat any kind of weed
seeds adds to their valae.
The onion maggot and cabbage maggot
can only be distinguished hy an expert, as
they are very nearly alike. The is
the larva of a small fly. There is no wn
“sure’’ remedy that can be applied.
nkling a powdered sulpbur around the
ts is a partial remedy: but it does not
always bring relief. ing a small hole
pear each onion and pou! iuto each hole
Lait a seanpoontul of bisulphide of eatbon,
covering holes with earth, is olaimed
to be a remedy, but such method is expen-
give and laborious. Liquid manure ap-
ied to the plants is claimed to be a reme-
. The heat preventive is to grow the
onions on land that has not helore produced
a crop, but of course such cannot be done
until next season. This change of location
of the onion patch is the only partial solu- | afte
with sil
problem.
DAILY THOUGHT.
He who comes up to his own idea of greatness
must slways have had a very low standard of it
in his mind.— Hazlitt,
Picture weddings mie the order of the
day, both brides’ and bridesmaids’ gowns
aud hats showing the particalar features
which were supposed to attach themselves
to the portraits of the famous old masters.
In the master of material, too, the brides
of to-day uo longer adhere exclusively to
the conventional Duchesse satin, and chif-
fon, gauze, crepe de chine and lace are [re-
quently employed in the coustruction of
the bridal robe.
A very charming scheme which has heen
adopted i= that of a soft satin Empire gown,
veiled with a lace overdress, a bolero effect
being produced by means of a latticework
of orange blossoms.
A certain dignity is given to the lace
overdress and the lace trainas well bya
deep hem of soft satin, velvet, silk or silver
tissue, and this is almost an invariable ac-
companiment to a gown in any of the light
fabrics.
The attention given to hairdressing uow-
adays invests the coiffure with ao added
importance.
In some eases the bair is dressed ina
cluster of carls on the top of the head, a
coronal of orange blossoms being wreathed
around it.
Another still more favorite method is
that of adopting the Russian tiara of mass-
ed orange blosscms, which has the effect of
raising the veil in a most becoming man-
ver off the hair. The substantial bridal
wreath which invariably was a feature of
the mid-nineteenth century coiffure is also
popular, the hair being braided on either
side and supplemented with a shower of
ringlets in & manner, however, which is
only hecoming to the few.
Bridesmaids’ attire bas seen almost more
changes than thas of the bride of late, and
even when the latter adheres to the ma-
terials and styles which have been in vogue
for many years, the bridesmaids, as a rule,
are more fancifully gowned.
Veils and Empire wreaths bave to a cer-
tain extent superseded hats, the wreaths
being either designed of gold berries and
leaves, with a veil of gold or silver gauze
floating behind, or are carried ont in tiny
button roses and forget-me-nots tied at the
side with a trae-lovers’ knot or bow of vel-
vet. In cases where the bride possesses a
“flower’’ name the wreaths are desigoed in
her name-flower with capital effect.
Of all the fancies in the realm of brides-
maids" dresses, the ‘‘period’’ costume is the
most popular.
Everything, even to the shoes aud gloves,
muss be strictly in acoordance, and a train
of some eight or ten Empire filles d’hou-
near, in the daintiest of white and gold
frocks with gold girdles, their bair dressed
in fantastic loops and curls encircled with
an Empire wieath of gold leaves —or, in
lieu of that elaborate coiffure, with im-
mense Empire hats—their feet shod with
gold sandale, and carrying tiny Empire
flower fans instead of bouquets—make a
pictore which it would be very bard to im-
prove upon.
Equally popular with the ‘‘period”
gowns are those which carry out some idea
of the season, and during the early Spring
some of the prettiest bridesmaids’ dresses
were those which were carried out in white
or pale Spring colors, the hats being trim-
med with apple or pear blossoms, while
gold baskets overflowing with the same ac-
companied the toilettes.
Daring the last two months of the year
berries and evergreens and chrysanthemums
—as a natural sequence—promise to he
much to the fore in the scheme of bridal
attire, and at a marriage fixed for Decem-
ber the bridesmaids’ dresses will be of
white with large white beaver hats adorn-
ed with clusters of red berries and white
plumes, while immense muffs will he car-
ried, which will likewise de decorated with
scarlet berries and glossy green leaves.
In many a drawer and box there are bits
of ribbon tucked away, left over from this
and tbat, and though quite forgotten still
| fresh and bright.
Find a piece of pink, or blue, or laven-
der, or white—and it need not be ribbon;
it may be a piece of silk. Sew it together
to make a bag for opera glasses.
Mark on the surface of the wrong side
dots in pencil. Let the points be like this:—
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
And covering the material at not less
than one inch apart.
Over each dot, marked in regular dis-
tance, place a tiny wad of cotton.
Tarn to the right side and sew the ma-
terial around it, thus waking a little lamp
on the surface about an eighth of an inch
across.
These small bunches of material, with
the pretty puckering they make, and
placed in the positions indicated, form a
charming decoration to an otherwise plain
‘ie it with plain white China silk, and
draw it up with ribbon, silk cord, or gilt
clasps.
A most useful gift is the little traveli
bag made to carry one’s wet washrag
Tt is more or | ive it porohased
t is more or less expensive
already made.
Make it yoursell, then. Buy a quarter of
a yard of ribbon cloth, tay at 50 cents a
yard.
This will make one bag about thirty
inches long (according to the width of the
cloth), and three about seven inches long.
The former can be made with several
compartments of various sizes, and will
fold into three or four laps.
The others will just about hold one wash
rag or | . ‘The lap is about three in-
ches wide,
But all these dimensions and pockets
may be varied to suit one’s own fancy.
The rubber is covered on the cloth side
by a t bit of oretonne or silk, hound
or cotton tape of harmonious
color, and the flaps fastened with pearl or
with hows of ribbon.
Caramels—Are always popular. Here is
a recipe equal to Lowney’s best: Oae pint
u chocolate, in Diab 4 of New Or-
eans molasses, two pin wn sugar,
oae-hall cuplal of milk, a piece of butter
SE in meal we aE
Xa ents we r
fore putting on to cook. Let cook slowly
25 minutes, stirring all the time; pour into
buttered tins, and when partially cool,
mark off in squares.
a i tre a Soudan: is used,
two con granu sugar, wet
Yiocoughly with ooe-ball cupfal of cold
water, place on the stove. Add one-
of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar.
boil four minutes after reaching the
boiling point. Take from the stove, and
r cooking a few minutes. beat with a
wooden spoon till guite still.
45 BODIES WERE CREMATED
Chicago, Nov. 13.—More than one
half the passengers on an immigrant
train on the Baltimore & Ohio road
were killed and injured in a collision
between the passenger train and a
freight near Woodville, Ind.
One hundred and sixty-five passen-
gers were on the train. Of these 47
were either killed outright or were
burned to death in a fire that broke
out in the wreckage immediately after
the collision. The names of all of the
dead will probably never be known.
as 45 of the bodies were consumed in
the flames or were so badly burned
that identification will be out of the
question.
Thirty-eight people were injured,and
several of these will die. Eighty oth-
ers escaped unhurt, but lost nearly all
their baggage and clothing.
The disaster was caused by a blun-
der of some employe of the railroad
company, but just where the blame
lies has not as yet been determined.
The passenger train, which was load-
ed with Russian Jews, Servians and
Poles, all of them recent arrivals in
this country, and bound for Chicago
or places in the northwest, was the
‘second section of a through train from
Baltimore.
A light snow was falling, and as the
freight was rounding a sharp curve
just west of Woodville the second sec:
tion of the immigrant train came in
sight a short distance away, tearing
toward Chicago at the rate of 40 miles
an hour. The two trains came togeth-
er with unslackened speed, and in the
crash six passenger coaches and sev-
eral freight cars were knocked into
kindling wood, and, together with the
locomotives, went rolling down the 10-
foot embankment.
Fire broke out almost immediately
in the wreckage, and although a num-
ber of the injured were saved by the
desperate efforts of the train crew
and surviving passengers, the greater
part of those who were pinned down
in the debris were burned to death.
The flames spread through the wreck-
age so rapidly that it was impossible
to save a number of people who were
only slightly hurt, but were held fast
by timbers that weighted them down.
These were burned in plain sight of
the throng that stood around the scene
of the disaster, utterly unable to lend
assistance in any way. The fire con-
tinued until all of the shattered cars
were entirely consumed, and of the 47
people whose death followed the colli-
sion, 45 were burned to ashes. All of
the six cars of the immigrant train
were burned, as were three freight
Cars.
The depot in Chicago was crowded
with men and women who had come
to this country to escape the massa
cres in Russia, and who, after months
of hard work, had saved enough to
pay the passage of members of their
families, and their grief, when they
became aware that possibly all their
sacrifice and effort had resulted only
in the death of those whom they had
sought to bring to them, was pitiful.
Crowds of Russians and Poles waited
aroung the depot all day for news
from Woodville, and when a train
came in bearing the 38 injured per-
sons, all of whom were taken to Mercy
hospital for treatment, it was with the
greatest difficulty that the police were
able to open a passageway for the
wounded.
TWO-CENT FARES ASSURED
Members of Penna. Legislature Pledg-
ed to That and Trolley Freight Bill.
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 10.—The an-
nual meeting of the Pennsylvania
state board of trade was held in Har-
risburg for the purpose of formulating
legislation to be submitted to the next
legislature. 8. M. Williams, of Pitts-
burg, secretary of the board, stated
that 70 per cent. of the members of
the next legislature were pledged to
legislation for a two-cent fare on the
steam railroads, and giving trolley
companies the right to carry freight.
He also said that he did not antici-
pate any opposition from the railroads
to the two-cent fare bill, but that they
would make a fight against giving
trolley companies the right to carry
freight. The board may ask the next
legislature to repeal the mercantile
EE ————————————————————————————S————————
{asI0z1A
The Kind You Have Al t h
Be ol aa DH ton
Seer fo ha. 5. pos Kio ho
one to deosive you in thie. 0 Cou
imitations and ““Just-as-good" are but Ex-
and endanger the health of
lidren~-Ezpetiunce against Experi.
su . Its age is its
orms and al verishness,
It cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colle. It re.
tion and s I¢ ‘assimilates the
Food, Stomach and Bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep. The
ildren's Panacea--The Mother's
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,
51-21m
tax law and modify the pure food laws
to conform with the national laws.
——————————————
Three Per Cent. Raise For Miners.
Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 12.—The wages
of the anthracite miners for the cur-
rent month will be 7 per cent. above
the $4.50 basis. This is 3 per cent.
higher than the October wages and as
high as the rate ever was under the
sliding scale. Notice of the increase
was received from United States Com.
misisoner of Labor Charles P. Neil,
who, under the agreement between the
operators and miners, computes the
rate every month.
Shot Little Sister Dead.
Burlington, N. J., Nov. 13.—Henry
Prisco, 10 years old, shot and
instantly killed his 13-year-old sister,
Mamie, in their home in the Italian
quarter at West Palmyra. The shoot-
ing was done with a muzzle loading
shotgun to repel burglars. The boy
got the weapon from a closet and in-
tended to frighten his sister, who was
still in bed. He did not know the gun
was loaded and pulled the trigger.
Part of the little girl's head was
hlown off.
“Robbing Peter to Pay Paul”
This saying had its origin in the
rivalry between St. Peter's cathedral,
now Westminster abbey, and St
Paul's, when, in 1550, an appropria-
tion was made from St. Peter's to
make good a deficiency in the accounts
of St. Paul's. Much opposition was
shown to this, and it was for the time
a popular outcry, “Why rob Peter to
pay Paul?’ The saying was revi
as a proverb upon the death of
liam Pitt, earl of Chatham, in 1778.
city of London argued that so
trious a statesman should be burled at
St. Paul's, while parliament held that
the remains of so great a leader should
ved
Wwil-
The
llus-
bing of Peter to pay Paul.
He Made Sure.
A story is told of the Sudan rail
way which shows patient literalness.
To an official there came the telegram
from an outlying station: “Station
master has died. Shall I bury him?”
The reply was sent: “Yes; bury sta-
tion master, but please make sure he
is really dead before you do so.” In
due time back came the message:
“Have buried station master. Made
sure he was dead by hitting him twice
on the head with a fish plate.” These
was perfect assurance that there had
been no premature burial.
TIE BRIE,
Medical.
hd THE KIDNEYS DO.
Turin Usceasise Work Keres Us Breoxe asp
Heavruy,
All the blood in the body passes through the
xidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys
filter the blood. They work night and day.
When hesithy they remove about 500 grains of
impure matter daily, when unhealthy seme part
of this impure matter is left in the blood. ‘This
brings on many diseases and symptoms—pain in
the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin,
rhenmatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eye-
wlghe and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, de-
bility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the nrine
ete. But if you keep the filters right you will
have no trouble with your kidneys.
W. R. Camp, of the firm of Kirk—Camp Furni-
ture Co., Logan Ave., and 14th St, Tyrone, Pa,
BAYS:
“‘Experience has taught me that Doan's Kidney
Pills is an excellent remedy and one that strictly
fulfills its promises. In the fall of 1897 I gave for
publication in our local Jiryars a statement cov-
ering my experience with this remedy and rec-
ing it to others. I
ally recommend it now as I did at that time,
Doan's XKidnay Pills completely relieved me of
an aching in the small of my back and lameness
through the loins due to kidney trouble. We al-
Ways ep this preparation in the house for use
in case , and it has never failed to FiYe
splendid satisfaction, [ heartily recommend it.
Plenty more proof like this from Bellefonte
people.” Call at F. Potts Green's Drug store and
ask what customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price {0 cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no
other. 51-45
ust as enthusiastic-
New Advertisements.
ACETYLENE
The Best and Cheapest Light.
COLT ACETYLENE
GENERATORS..........
GIVE
THE LEAST TROUBLE,
THE PUREST GAS,
AND ARE
SAFE
Generators, Supplies
and Fixtures. . . .
JOHN P. LYON,
BUSH ARCADE,
General Agent for Central Pennsylvania
for the J. B. Coit Co.
- Bellefonte, Pa.
I , .
49-1
Groceries.
smn nsec.
SECHLER & CO.
PGRE FOOD STORE.
We carry a fall line of all goods in the
line of Foods and Fine Gr-weries.
MANHATTAN DRIPS
A fine Table Syrup in one quart,
two quart and four quart tin pails, at
120., 25¢., and 45¢. per pail; try it.
Maple Syrup in glass hottles 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 bave some very
good California Walnuts but not equal
to the Marbots. Fine Almonds and
Mixed Nuts.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
Peaches 100., 12¢., 150. and 180. per
pound. Apricots 15¢., 180. and 20.
per pound. Prunes 50., 80., 100. and
120. per pound. Raisins 10c. and 120.
per pound, either seeded or unseeded.
Currants 10c. and 12. per pound.
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel.
Dates, Figs and fine Table Raisins.
All these 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. Is 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 difficuls proposi-
tion, but we now have some fine fruit.
SECHLER & CO.
Pure Food and Fine Groceries.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Green's Pharmacy.
AB Bo MH A Br AM AB AM AB
oo AY
PEPPER
Twelve years ago ground black pep-
per was selling here at 40c. the lb.—
and not the best at that. We thought
we could save our customers money
by buying in large quantities, direct
from the men who imported and
ground it—packing it in pound pack-
ages ourselves—we did so, buying
Singapore Pepper, and for five years
sold it to you at 15¢ the Ib.—~then itad-
vanced to 20c. For the past three
years we have sold it for 22¢c., itis
sifted free from stems and dirt before
grinding and is just what we repre-
sent it.
PURE SINGAPORE PEPPER
The price is still 22¢. the pound—we
invite your trade for pure spices.
GREEN'S PHARMACY CO.,
Bush House Block,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-26-1y
,
!
;
b
»
>
’
b
’
b
’
r
’
?
5
>
b
{Be atrsnh dir. Ba Bo A Bi Be AO le BB Be Bc A. A Bo A Bl Bi 0
Temperance Drinks.
OFT DRINKS
The subscriber having put in a .
SCT
SELTZER SYPHONS,
SARSAPARILLA,
SODAS,
POPS, ETC.,
unt of which are manufactured out
of the purest syrups and properly carbo-
The public is cordially invited to test
these ks. be
free of charge within the limits of the
C. MOERSCHBACHER,
50-32-1y High Street, BELLEFONTE, PA
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
FIRE,
LIFE,
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
This represents the largest
Fire insurance Companies in the
~—NO ASSESSMENTS, ——
Do not fail to give us a eall before insuring
your Life or y as we are in position
4
write large lines at any time.
Office in Crider’s Stone Building,
43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
THE PREFERRED ACCIDENT
$5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
THE
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,
2% k, disability;
(mits weaker). ©:
10 per week, partial disabil
Bimit 26 weeks. ity.
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
payable quarterly if desired.
teen of age of good moral and
physical condition may insure under
this policy.
FIRE INSURANCE
I invite your attention to my fire
Insurance ney, the strongest
oy Ee oe a
Companies re ted by any
agency in Central Pennsylvania.
H. E. FENLON,
50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
MONEY SAVED
IS MONEY MADE
Reduced in price—horse sheets,
lap spreads and fly nets—for the
next thirty days. We have de-
termined to clean up all summer
goods, if you are in the market for
this class of goods you can’t do
better thao call and sopply your
wants at this store.
We have the largest assortment of
SINGLE axp DOUBLE DRIVING
HARNESS
in the county and at prices to suit
the buyer. If you do uot have
one of our
HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS
you have missed a good thing. We
are makivg a special effort to sap-
ply you with a harness that you
may bave no concern about any
parts breaking. These harness
are made from select oak stock,
With a high-grade workmanship,
a
A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS
with each set of harness. We bave
on haud a fine lot of single harness
og in price from $13.50 to
.00.
We carry u jaige THe ot oile, axle
grease, whips, brushes, curry-
combs, sponges, and everything
vou need about a horse.
We will take Pleasuse in showing
ou our goods w er you buy
I not. Give us a call and see for
yourself.
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
50-37 BELLEFONTE.
Flour and Feed.
os Y. WAGNER,
Brockeruory Mints, Bruuevosre Pa.
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
aad retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
times the following brands of high grade
flour ih
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT-—formetly Pha
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the county where
SPRAY,
ALSO:
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
Whols or Manufactured,
All kinds of Grain bought at office.