—— ——— Bellefonte, Pa., February 8, 1907. FARM NOTES. . —Gather the eggs several times a day. ~Impure water is poison to the system. —~New blocd strengthens the constitu- tion. —Overscalding makes an unattractive carcass, Clean nests mean clean eggs, and clean eggs mean well-pleased customers, —The hest breed for you is the one best suited to your locality and market. —A few drops of tincture of iron in the drinking water will tone up the moitiog hens, — Don’t pastare your flock where it can pot obtain shelter from the cold spring rains, ~=~When yout wean lambs do it gradually andl then give them the first choice of pas- ture or fodder. —A Ia, lazy ram will not get strong, thrifty lambs. Feed the ram well, but see that be gets enough exercise to keep him from becoming lazy. — Watch the sheep's feet. See thas noth- ing bard remains wedged between the toes. If you neglect this, their feet get sore, ulceration starts and foot-tot may set in aud affect the whole flock. | players work in couples, so that some or. —If your ewes are to lamb in the spring, see that they get plenty of easy exercise, | and keep up the strength with intelligent | feeding. Corn won't do as the exclusive | grain diet. Brao and oate are good. —There is much variation in the yield and quality of milk from the cows, and no farwer can bave a herd uniform unless he breeds for uniformity hy adhering to one breed; it may even he necessary to rely on some particular family of the selected breed. ~—Probably the greatest losses in the past with bees have been cansed by the hee moth or wax worm. Italian bees and other recently introdoced species are amply able to defend themsélves against the wax worm, 80 that all that is actually necessary to eliminate damage from this insect is to re- queen with Italians or other moth-proof etiain. —Start the colts into winter in good con- dition, and to « 0 this let oats he a large part of their food ration. The first winter is always hard on the colts, and they need plenty of food of the very best quality to get them along nicely. Oats are not ex- pensive feed, and it can hardly be counsid- ered economy to put a colt on corn and hay ration all the winter through. —A hole in the granary, through which the grain would be lost, would not be al- lowed to exist very long after its discov- ery. A hale in the stable, through which the cold air enters and chills the animals, cau-es a loss of grain jost as surely as the hole in the granary, as wore food will he required to assist the animals in maintain- ing warmth. It is the things that are un- observed which sometimes canve loss. When the flow of milk is reduced, or the animals donot make gain proportionately to the food allowed, there 1s always a cause, and it should ve sought. ~—Gond breeding fowls are seldom sold in the home neighborhood for the prices they are really worth. Anything that comes from a distance seems to he enhane- ed in value in the eyes of some people and, though the home-grown or home made arti- cle may he superior, the inferior article from abroad meets with most favor. Though you are perhaps depending on your poul- try for a living, your neighbor sees no rea- son why vou should not exchange roosters or a setting of eggs, and, if buying a bird for breeding, considers that the market price per pound should he a satisfactory re- tarn for yoor pare-bred stock. {f yon wonld sell your fowls at a fair profit, seek your purchasers at a distance. This ean on'y he done throngh advertising, and if the advertising is wisely done and honestly lived ap to, giatifying results are sure to follow, —RBe sure that drinking water is within easy reach of the , Toe advantages of providing water for the bees are, first, to prevent the disease known as thirst; second, when bees are al- lowed to forage away from the upiary, they obtain, oftentimes, water which is impure and of so low a temperature as to be in- jurions to their delicate organisms, and they become chilled aud cannot return to the hive, . Place pure water in close proximity to the colony ; keep the temperature of the water right. Negligence in the apiary results in losses. One of the greatest secrets of snccessfol beekeeping is having the brood chamber fall of brood at the commencement of the white honey harvess. Unle-x all colonies are strong in brood and hees when the honey harvest arrives, we are sure of failing to reap the best re- aults, A good, strong colony of hees is a good preventive against moths. Even a moderately strong, or weak ool- ony, will keep out the moths if the bees are of good [inlian stock. Sa the evident remedy is to keep Italian hee<, and if fora time it is necessary to have hlacks, let the colonies be strong, even if some uniting most be done, If hives in which bees die throngh the winter are left until warm weather with- out any he's in them, such hives will be- com = a perfect horhed for worms, When it is found thas worms are making their appearance, either sulphor them, or place the combs in a story under a hive containing a strong onlony, A strong colony of Italians can take care of three or Laur stories of comb, In all our operations with bees, we must nee gentleness, All qnick, endden jars and motions irritate them, Bers are al ways more gentle and less in- olined to sting when they are gathering lenty of honey, and at such times the ives ean he opened with very little dan- per; whereas, when there is a dearth of honev. the inmates of the same hive might show a great spirit of resentment, The invention of the movahle frame, and of the honey extractor. has afforded bee. keepera the means of taking ons of the hives the comhw loaded with honey, and of re. turning them to the bees when empty, ihre damage or the killing of a single When <tarting 10 keep hoes, suggests the Farm Journal, it is best not to commence with many ooionien. A half dozen in well- arranged hives would he anfloient. Learn to handle them. As knowledge is gained, | and they seek two of the chairs set in pairs crepe paper, : -. a deliver the letters, Those the apiary can be enlarged toa profitable | Each FOR AND ABUUT WOMEN. PAILY THOUGHT. Nature never did betray the heart that loved ber, ~ Wordsworth, i For years past the sentimentalist« have been proclaiming the decadenes of popular interest in St. Valentine's Day, and hase been prophesying its total disappearande from the calendar within the next few yeais, but, whether to prove the fallacy of | this statement or to comply with the de- | mands of the ever upgrowing army of | young people to whom the 14th of Febru- | ary isa source of keen delight, there is al- ! ways a large supply of novelties to suis all | sizes of paises. i Nor is the valentine party a relic of the | past. It remains for the hostess tv concoct some original touches to a time-worn sub. | ject, and the thing is accomplished. When about to entertain a party of young people, a new and appropriate game always rouses inter si, hut at the same time a wise hostess never attempts one of an intricate nature, as too much time is wasted in explanations o.q Mistakes, Many people tésitt to the old-fashioned and most appropridte game of “‘hearts,”’ contentiog themselves merely with innovations in tally cards and the supper table, For those who do not care for cards there ina very jolly game for St. Valentine's Day known as “‘telegrams,”” which is pro- vocative of much mirth. In this game the iginal manner of separating the guests may be thought of. For instance, procure large red hearts and present one to each man, who will, upon the noder side, find a coupiet containing his chosen partner's ini- tials, characteristics, or fall name. This heart be presents to the girl designated, aboat the room. Then the couples are each handed two telegram blanks and two pencils. Upon examination the spaces on the slips are found to contain ten letters instead of words, one letter in a space, and it remains for the competitors to guess what words these are the initials of. When the words are guessed they should form a telegram, making sense, though naturally terse. The girl's telegram is in answer to the man's although of the same number of words, and those given to each couple are d/flerent. Each couple are allowed to con- sult, and a comparison of the two messages sometimes serves to assist in deciphering them both, but it is snrprising how diffi. onlt a task it is, and from twenty minutes to half an hour is not too long a time to al- low for ir. Then those messages most correctly word- ed are given the prizes, the man and girl each receiving a gils—in case of close com- petition the time may also be considered. A heart-shaped mouchoir case or box of honhons are seasonable prizes for the girls, and a heart-shaped picture frame or tobacco jar for the men. For the consolation prizes clever valen- tines may be chosen—not vulgar ones, hut some of the quaint things which may he made at home by a reasonably clever girl. For instance a card may be arranged with a legend on it reading “Your matchless beauty will bring yon many a beau,’’ the firsts syllable of ‘‘matchless” being sap- plied by a match pasted to the card and a how of ribbon in place of a “‘bean.’” The rest of the verse being in fancy script. There are thousands of these verses or quaint little souvenirs which may be put together for very little trouble, and which are sure to cause a laugh, and the game it- sell, although not lengthy, is sufficient to cover any awkwarduess when the young people first come together. In regard to the supper table at a valen- tine party, the imagination of the hostess may ran riot, aithongh red seems to be the most appropriate color for the decorations, Cherry ice heart«, heart-shaped baskets for heart-shaped candles, and heart-shaped place cards are all cary to obtain. If there is a centre chandelier over the table it is a pretty idea to saspend from it dozens of small red paper hearts by narrow red bahy ribbon, and scatter more of these over the white table cloth. They should measure about two or three inches across, hawever, for if toosmall they will resemble blood rpote—an unpleasant thought on a table! The centrepiece should be a large hunch of red roses or carnations separated invisibly into small clusters, from each cluster hanging one of the red hearts Alter supper each guest is invited to pull a heart and take possession of the luster of flowers to which it is attached. “From this centrepiece streamers of red gauze may extend to the four corners of the table, terminating in large choux, from which large red hearts daugle down over the edge of the table. — It the entertainment has heen ocarda, these are also white iced cakes, ohlong- shaped, with the top representing a play. ing card in colored icing, a thin chocolate line aronnd the edge, and an ace of hearts or diamonds in the middle. These cakes are, hy the way, one of the season’s novel- ties for card parties. A novelty in place sonvenirs has just come into vogue in time for Valentine's Day. Candied roses of pink, white or red set in green leaves are most attractive, They appear as though made of spun glass, and look extremely well upon the table, An entire centre platean of these candied flowers may be used in addition to thosa at the places, A pretty device isa large scarlet heart- shaped paper ornament which bavngs over the centre of the dinner tahie, Scatles ribbons are festooned from it, one of these arranged within reach of the hostess’ hand, At the proper moment a tng at the satin rope causes the paper hears to burst open, showering seurlet rose ends or rose leaves over the heads of the guests, instead of one large heart, says the New York Telegram, several smaller ones may he strang from the ceiling across the centre length of the sable. Each of these contains confetti or roses and is made to shower them when a ribbon is pulled. Another amusement for a Valentine party is suggestive of the old “post office’ uame. Each guess is provided with paper and pencil and writes a love letter. The letters are not addressed, but are sealed in pretty Valentine envelopes. Then they are collected in two separate baskets, of shallow heart-shaped trays, lined with red A postmistres is chosen then, written by the men are for the women, of course, and vice versa. When the letters are opened each recipient tries to find the writer, and much merriment ensues. Prizes may be offered for the hest love letters. person ranst read alond the letter he or she receives, St. Valentine Day Customs. All the old idea of valentines, with their | | i Raising Medical Standards. The increased requirements for admis. uigstery of sending and their sentimental | *1on recently adopted by the Medical rhymes, are past. The new valentines are | School of the University of Pennsylvania deflerent, and take the form of little gifis, | will go into effect wish the class entering uften, oi of odd hittie cards, and hamor abous equally halavce. The old * comic” valentine has practic: ally pas-ed and rightly, for its attempt at fun was so vulgar as to make it die a pat- ural death. Great red hearts, with chubby cupids offering love in the brightest of ways; or with a pair of tots with enormous bats, looking solemnly at each other, with their where love | "ext September | i Although the medical faculty does une yet demand a college de gree as an entrance requirement, the stand- ard of scholarship has been mised for the incoming elass, and will be raised higher with each succeed ing class, so that by 1912, at the latest, a college degree, from an in stitution recognized by Penosylvania, will be made the entrance requirement. Candidates for admission nexs fall may fas thumbs stuck into their mooths, “Love matricalate by presenting sufficient work as first sighs,” bringing a smile as first | 10 English history, mathematics, Latin or glauce. This is the legitimate sort of tu. mor for valentines, Or telegram blanks, filled with Love's harry calls; or a formal court summons, commanding your presence at the cours of love, to be tried before Cupid on the charge of having a hard heart; or Cupid working every ort of way to get an arrow in—hus a laughing Capid, not an old time lacka- daisical Cupid—are bright aud full of fun. It YOur present takes the forms of candy, put it in one of the beautiful heartshaped boxes the shops are full of. Or, let your valentine take a more prae- tical tarn—send hooks, or some little trink- et, or gloves, or, perhaps, a plume. Silk stockings are a favorite valentine between girl friends, a8 are dainty hits of lingesie, or the exquisite handmade collar and cuff sets that every girl is in love with, It you know any childien, send them valentines—as quaint ones, brimming over with nonsense aud fun, as you eau find. And send to every child yon know—there never was a youngster yet whodida’t look forward to getting them, and be bitterly disappointed if they failed to materialize. And, then, at school there's a habbub of “How many did von ge?" Stce lovers decided to share the day with children, do you share for the wee ones, at least. Oue girl hit upon a olever way of having pariners chosen by making her own dance cards, which had the peacils tied to them, each two with a different color. She had goue to a great deal of trouble to find out what each girl wae going to wear, and had the ribbons mateh she dresses in as many cases as possible, The men she made choose a color and then sent them off to find the girls their ribbons matched. On the front of the cards were sketched, in pen and ink, two hearts, with an arrow through them, pin- ning them together, and verses. That on the girl's cards was: ‘Mong the merry In ix assembled here There's one whose ribbon matehes thine: Capid will bring him to thee, dear, T'o be this eve thy valentine. On those for the men: ‘Mong the merry maids assembled here There's one whose ribbon matches thine: Go «eek her out, and she shall be, For ull this eve, thy valentine. Ard Cupid played great bavoe that night! — How Peary Made His Record, In Harper's for February, Commander Peary gives to the world for the first time the complete story of how he made a new record in arctic exploration. Afier send- ing out supporting parties, he himself with a small group of his men avd E<kimos started on the fival dash. Here is his own account: “At storm Camp we abandoned every thing not absolutely necessary, and I bene every energy to wetting a record pace, “The fisse march of ten hone, myself in the lead with the compass, sometimes on a dog trot, the sledyes following in Indian file with drivers running beside or behind, placed us thirty miles to the good —my Eskimos said forty. Foor hows out on the vec nd march I overtock Henson in his third camp, beside a lead which was closed. When I arrived, he bitened ap and foliow- ed behind my burryiog party. I had with me now seven men and ~1x teams with less thau half a load for each. “*As we advanced, the character of the ice improved, the floes becoming much larger and pressure ridges infri quent, but the cracks and narrow leads increased, and were nearly all active. These cracks were uniformly at right angles to our conrse, aud the ice on the northern side was mov- ing more rapidly east.ard than on the southern, *‘Aw the dogs gave out, unable to keep the pace, they were fed to the others April 20 we came into a region of open leads, trending neatly north and south, aud the ice motion hecame more pronounced. Hurryiog on between thew leads, a foiord march was made. Toen we slept a few hours, and starming again soon altee midnight, pushed on till noon of the 21at. **My observation then gave eighty-seven degrees six minutes, So far ax history re: cords, this is the nearest approach to the norsh pole ever made by human beings “I thanked God with as good a giace as possible for what I had heen able to accom plish, though it was hat an empty haute compared with the splendid jewel for which I was straining my hfe out. But, looking at the skeleton forms of my re- maioing dogs at the nearly empry sledyges, and bearing in mind the drifsing ice and the ankoown quantity of the hig lead be- tween os and the nearest land, [ fels that I had cut the margin as narrow a~ could he reasofahly expected. “My flags were flung out from the sum- mit of the highest pinnacle near ne, and a hundred feet or so heyond this [ lefs a bottle containing a brief record and a piece of the silk flag which six years before I had Surrieg arcund the northern end of Gieen- “Then we started to retarn to our last igloo, making no camp here A. i ——On Sunday afternvon, Brice O. Welsh, of Wilkinsburg, aged 35 years, went into Saster’s drug Sore, Allegheny, to telephone to some relatives that an uncle of his had died soddenly at Baden, B aver county. Just as he hegan talking he was stricken with beart farlure and died ina few minutes. ——Bohhy gazed cnitically at his new baby brother, “Don’t you like him, dea?’ asked the nurse, “Yes,” he admitted. * Bat don’ you think you onght to send him back fora mates? He's 100 rare!” ~—— Farmer's Wife—"‘See this rolling pin? No long story, now—what do you wan?" Tramp. —**Pie.” EE ———— ~——An architeot remarked to a lady that be had been to see the great nave in the vew church. The lady friend replied: *‘Don’s mention auen; I koow the man to whom you re- er. Greek and French or German. Candidates who present themselves for admission in 1908 must, iv addition. stand an examina- ton in physics, chemistry, general biology or general zoriogy, Those who bave sue ces-fully completed at least three vears of an accepted ouliege course will he admitted with conditions in those subjeotg, In 1909 candidates must have snoosssful- ly completed the freshman work of a jee- ognized gollege or its equivalent with one of the languages offered. either Frenoh or German 10 1910 candidates muss have successfully completed work eqmuatent to that presoribed clases, with eishér French or German. In 1911 they wuet have had the junior year's work io addition, while in 1912 the full fonr vears' onilige course, with either the bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree, Will be the entrance re- quirement. ———————————— The World's Great Sali—Celinrs. Do you know where the «alt comes from that you see on your dinner table every day? Most likely it comes from England, for in that lietle ixland you will find some of the biggest salt cellars in the world. One of them lies a thousand feet under- gronnd and covers an area of forty square miles, while the hed of sale it contains is income placesa hundred and fifteen feet thick. Just think of that the next time you have occasion to say, *‘Please pass me the sale”? In Poland there is another great salt mine, which was opetied six hundred years ago, and in which eight hundred men and four hundred horses are still working. In this mine are some wonderful salt caverns which great nnmbers of visitors go from all parts of the world to ser; and there is also a little chapel which was carved out of the golid salt three hundred years ago. In the dim light of the underground the beau- tiful wails and pillars of salt look like the purest marhle, while the little salt crystals of which they are composed flash back the light of the guide's toreh or lantern as if each one were a tinv diamond, The Carious Torch Fish. There is a strange fish that swims in the deeper paits of the sen that is commonly call- ed the torch fish, though in the scientific hooks he has a Latin name which is much too long and dflicale for everyday use. The most remarkable thing about this fish is the qaeer, egg shaped growth on the end of his long, thin nese, This looks very much hike an electric light balb, and it answers much the same purpose, for the fi<h can light it np whenever he wants to- which is whenever he happens to he han- @ry. For the oddest thing ahout this ocean lantern i= that it is not intended to light the fi-h about in the deep gloom under water (hat as a trap for the smaller fish that he likes to eat. So when the little fi h that are swimming by happen to see the light they mistake it for a certain deep- een firefly that they are very fond of, and in their cagerness to seran.ble for this dainty they vail right into the torch fish's big mouth, which is, of course, wide open ready to receive them. Then, when the fish has eaten all he needs to make him eamfortable, he puts out his light and goes off to amuse him-elf in other ways. Merlin of Canine Police. The alert German minister of the inte. rior sent a police commissary into B-lginm to investigate for himself the merits of the dog police. The report of this official as to efficiency and economy was so striking that within three vears 150 German cor- porations bad a'so installed doss as auxili- ary police, and were soon satified, as also were many cives of Austria, Hungary and Italy, of the canine policeman’s superb tense of duty, as well as to ita loyalty, vigilavce, fidelity, and its indifference to bribes and salary alike, “A word in season how good it is" Thar word in season 18 just what is spoken hy Dr. Pierce's Common ‘Sense Medical Adviser. The woud 16 =praks may be a wad of counsel or of eantion, a word of wisdom or of warning, hat it is alwaygs a plain word and practical. This great hook of 1008 paves and 700 1llusi rations is sent Jree on receipt of stant 8 to pay expense of mamling only Send 21 one-cent stamps for hook ‘nu paper covers me 31 stamps for loth birding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Baf- falo, N. Y. ——You may envy the rich on their bed of rose<—hut on forget the thorns. JCrupTioNs. Diy, moist. scaly tettor, all forms of eo- == or salt rhenm, pimples and other eu tane hy eruptions prooved from hamors, either inheriied, or acquired through defeo- tive digestion and as-tmilation, To treat thes: eruptions with drying medicines 18 da grrous, The thing ro do = to take HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA AND PILLS Which thoroughly oleanse the blood, ex- pelling all humors and building up she system. They cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J, G Haines, Franks, ll, of ecz-ma, from whiot he had suffered for some time ; and Miss Alvina Wolter. Box 212. Algona, Wis . of pimples on her face and back and chafed =kin on her hode, bv which she had been greatly troubled. There are more testi- monials in favor of Hoods shan can be pub. lished. Hood's Sareaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise, i : "EB We beard a man say the other morning that the abbreviation for February —Feh. —means Freeze everybody, and that man looked frozen in lis ulster. It was ap- parent that be needed the kind of warmth that stays, the warmth that reaches from head to foot, all over the body. We could nave told him from personal knowledge that Hood's Sarsaparilia gives permavent warmth, it invigomates the blood and speeds it along through artery and vein, and really fits men and women, boys and girls, to en- joy cold weather and resist the attacks of disease. It gives the right kind of warmth, stimulate and strengthens at the same time, and all its benefits are lasting. There may be a snggestion in this for you. Insurance. EE OOK ! READ I — — (Successors to Grant Hoover.) FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This Ageney represents the largest Fire Insurayoe Companies in the World. > es TT =~NO ASSESSMENTS. —— 0 fot fail to give us a eall before insuring f Your Life or Property as we are in position | Medical. Tae PERFECT WAY. | SCORES OF BELLEFONTE CITIZENS HAVE LEARNED IT. If you sufter from backache, There is only one way to care it. Th Jeane way is to cure the kidneys, A bad back means sick kidneys, Neglect it, urinary troubles follow. Dusn's Kidney Piils are made for kid- neys only. Are endorsed by Bellefonte people. Wiliam Vallance, of 221 Kast Lamb street, Kellefonte, Pa., says, “People who read the Bellefonte papers hav - probably seen the testimonial given hy me ia 1597 recommending Doan » Kidney Pills. As stated therein | suffered a great deal some vars ago with my buck and kidneys, I'here were pains through the loins snd in the upper part of my spine, a di-agree- able teeiing in the head and acute weak- ness of the back right over the kidneys. | read of many cures which Doan’s Kidney Fills had made in Beliefonte and 1 got a box at F. Putts Green's drug store and began using them. They removed the lameness and banished the aching. The: did =o much good that 1 wonld not hesi- tate to recommend them, and ean endorse them a win wich just ax mu nh confidence, for during the seven years since | made my fir<t statement they have never failed to give me reliet For sale hy all dealers. Price £0 cents, Fos- ter-Milkurn Co., Ruffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. i242meow Al BM AM AA DB Mo. ARE YOU A LOVER < o f Fine Cigars? If so, you are ' missing half the joy of life if ~ You are not using the fine ones « found ONLY at the “National Cigar Stand’’ at Green's Pharmacy. They are ALL ex- clusive brands and are sold re- tail at wholesale prices. NN wan. TW TT We ¢ % THE BLACK AND WHITE, & < Cuna Rowma, 4 AND EARL OF PAWTUCKET, $ at $5.00 the hundred are 3 for é a quarter quality. 4 { me < GREEN'S PHARMACY CO., : ¢ Bush House Block, A 4 BELLEFONTE, PA. ? ¢ 44-26-1y b i r Jovi vv revi ACETYLENE The Best and Cheapest Light. COLT ACETYLENE GENERATORS.......... GIVE THE LEAST TROUBLE, THE PUREST GAS, AND ARE SAFE. Generators, Supplies and F xtures. . . . JOHN P. LYON, BUSH ARCADE, General Agent for Central Pennsylvania for she J. B. Colt Co. Headquarters = Bellefonte, Pa. write large lines at any time. Office in Crider's Stone Building, BELLEFONTE, PA. 43-18-1y < ‘ : ME PREFERRED ACCILENT 4 6 < ' § THE 85.000 TRA VEL POLICY 4 en ’ B < enefils : & $5,000 death by accident, 5,000 loss of both feet, 5.000 loss of both hands, 5.000 los of one hand and one foot 2,500 loss of either band, 2,500 loss of either foot, 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 is policy. FIRE INSURANCE I invite your attention to my fire Insurance Agency, the strongest and Most Extensive Line of Solid Companies represented by any agency in Central Pennsylvania. H. E. FENLON, Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. Saddlery. 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 thav call and supply your wants at thie store, We bave the largest assortment of SINGLE aAxp DOUBLE DRIVING HARNESS in the county and at prices to suit the buyer. If you do not have one of our HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS you have missed a good thing. We are making a special effort to sap- ply you with a harness that you may have no concern about any parts breaking. These harness are made from select oak stock, ¥ith a high-grade workmanship, an A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS with each set of harness. We have on baud a fine lot of single harness ranging in price from $1350 to $25.00 We carry a large line of oils, axle grease, whips, brushes, curry- combs, sponges, and everything you need about a horse. We will take pleasure in showing you our goods whether you buy or not. Give us a call and see for yourself, Yours Respectfully, JAMES SCHOFIELD, Spring street, BELLEFONTE. Flour and Feed. (TRIS Y. WAGNER, Brockerworr Minis, Beuuzvonte Pa, Manufacturer, and wholesaler and retailers of ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete. Also Dealer in Grain. t— Manufactures and has on hand at all Himes the following brands of high grade r WHITE STAR, OUR BEST. HIGH GRADE, VICTORY PATENT, FANCY PATENT—formerly Phes- nix Mills high grade brand. The only place In He county where SPRAY, 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 «= + + ROOPSBURG, 47-10 ASR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers