——
Democratic alan.
i esm——
Bellefonte, Pa., March 1, 1907,
—Manare may fail to give good results
the first year aud show well the next.
Much depends npon the condition of the
material.
—While some farmers are deploring the
loss of profit on wool the knowing oues are
raising early or ‘‘hot hounse’’ lambs, and
make more profitfrom one ewe than they
formerly did with ball a dozen sheep kept
for wool. They use the mutton breeds.at-
tach but little value to the fleece, and
make larger profits from sheep then they
have ever done before.
—A crack in the wall,or a knothole may
receive but little consideration, yet a cold
draught from such a source may be injor-
ions to the animal. When a cow shrinks
in the yield of milk in winter, while other
cows are yielding up to the average, it in-
dicates thas something is wrong, the ani-
mal not being comfortable, and, unless the
quarters are free from draughts, the farmer
will pay a penalty for negligence.
—Experiments made in France with the |
sunflower gave a return of 1778 pounds of
seed from an acre, yielding 15 per cent. of
oil (about 120 pounds) and 80 per cent. of
cake. The product varies, of course, with
the kind, the climate and the soil. The
common oil is used chiefly for woolen
dressing, lighting and soapmaking in En-
rope. The purified article is largely em.
ployed for table use, and is considered by
some as equal.
—The ashes of plants show a larger per-
centage of lime than of any other material,
thus demonstrating that lime is a very
necessary ingredient in the soil. When
phosphates are applied they carry lime to
the soil, and the same is true of ashes.
Lime also enters largely into the composi-
tion of the hones of animals, and the most
rapid growth is made by those animals
which are fed on foods rich in lime, such
as clover, brav aud bay. Grain is deficient
in lime.
i
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
As unto the bow the cord is,
So unto the man is women,
Though she bends him she obeys Lim,
Though she draws him, yet she follows,
Useless each without the other,
= Longfellow's ** Hiawtha,"
All the skirts of thin material show a
little fulness at the waist line.
There is no sign of abatement in wearing
short sleeves. In Paris every sleeve is
short except the very severe tailor costumes,
and some of these have sleeves which juss
cover the elbow.
Tan shoes will be worn again this spring.
The new plaids and stripes allow of
much orginality in the making up. Very
carious and beautiful effects are gained by
tucking to eliminate or bring out the pat-
tern of the material.
An extremely handsome and simple
gown seen recently was a black chiffon vel-
vet striped at two-inch intervals with qoar-
ter-inch stripings of white satin. The skirt,
which lay on the floor all around, trailing
a trifle at the sides and back, was gathered
at the top. The hodice was a pinafore; the
body of it was gathered in at the waist line.
with the stripes running up and down, so
that there was no breakiog of the lines.
The top was cus vat deep and round, and
mere straps that held the velvet up over
the elbow-sleeved guimpe of Irish lace
over white chiffon. A small black toque,
from which floated a white bird of paradise
plume, topped the gown,
In hemmiog table linen by band it ome-
times seems almost impossible to turn it
down as evenly as one would wish, and at
first removed the thread from the needle.
There yon are with a nice, fine bein, firm-
ly pressed into place and ready to hem. It i
The shaped girdle was also of the material, |
the sections going over the shoulders were |
Lec as College President.
Having been a student at Washington
| College, Lexington, Va., from September
| 1866, to June, 1869, while General R. E.
| Lee was president of that institution, I bave
| been asked, writes Dr. 8. Z. Ammon in the
Baltimore Sun, to describe the impression
| the great Confederate leader, in his role of
| private geutlenan and educator, produced
in the college world,
| The task of describing General Lee's
| work at Lexington is difficult, hecause his
| successes there were due chiefly to his per-
| sonal influence. He did not teach, and
| thus did not often come into close relations
| with individual students. Nor did he lec-
ture or make addresses onany sabject for
the edification of the students, as a mod-
| ern college president would do. Ido not
remember ever seeing him in a recitation
| room, except on examination day, when he
| sometimes dropped in to lend the weight of
| his presevce to the importance of the ocea-
| sion. He did not, I believe, attend the
|
|
alumnt banquets (during commencement
eral Lee responding to a toast. He was
| not in the least convivial—was, in fact, a
i
| general administration of the college, en-
| forced discipline and superintended, in a
| on the college campus, He directed, for
| example, the construction of the stone
| moreans have noted ‘hat the foundation
walls of the chapel are of the same massive
| of which General Lee superintended before
the civil war.
| dent face to face. They sometimes en-
| conntered him on the campus in the morn-
| work aud were gratified {0 receive his salu-
| tation. Many of the students were sons of
{ the army. These he might stop and ques-
| thon, asking after the health of his old com-
week, and it 1s impossible to imagine Gen-
“total ahstainer.”” He looked after the
| large way, the initiation of improvements
2a) in which be now les, and Balti-
construction a« Fore Carroll, the building
The college boys seldom met the presi-
| ing when be came to his office for the day’s
| officers whom General Lie had known in
rades. Rarely there was a bit of pleasan-
the same time make a hem cofliciently nar. | try. as for example, bis remark one rainy
row. The next time you are troubled try | day to T. A. Ashby, ‘A good day for
this: Put your table linen through the | ducks.”” The general was not witty, but
hemmer of the sewing machine, having | had a slender vein of humor, which found
expression in brief plirases,
It way not be amiss to say that General
Lee's popularity with the young ladies of
—It is urged in favor of subsoiling that | Will stay pressed, too, so that you may do | Lexington excited no little envy among
the land improves every year, although it
may bave been subsoiled but once. In
and lay them away.
viewing the effects it should be in the
light of improvement and not recovery, as
no injarions effects are noticed at any |
time. It is also cipimed that if a narrow |
roller should follow the subsoil plow, #0 as |
to compact the soil after the subsoil plow |
has passed, the capacity to hold water |
would be greatly increased and the benefits
of subsoiling be more immediate,
—The most economica! f50d is that which
give the best results, Fodder which was
oft in the fleld last fall will not compare
favorably with that which was protected
in the barn. The value of the food de-
pends upon its care and preparation, and
economy is practiced by judicious manage-
ment of the stock and the feeding of food
that bas not lost its nutritive qualities by
exposure. Even straw may be made valua-
ble by good care, and espeoially if fed in
connection with concentrated food.
—If butter is a specialty on the farm the
pigs are necessary to insure a profit. In
the winter season the feeding of skim milk
and buttermilk to pigs is the best and
cheapest mode of making pork. Witha
clover patch for the pigs to occupy in sum-
mer, and a mess of hran and buttermilk or
skim milk at night, they will grow rapid-
ly without any other food. If pigs are
@enfined in pens they should have the
aca cut and thrown into the pens, as they
.showld have some kind of hulky food.
~The lambs that come in February are
the ones that give large profits. The earlier
they come the better, as the difference of
4wo or three weeks in reaching the market
may affect the value 100 per cent. The
young lamb must have warm quarters and
be forced in growth. It is easily chilled if
the weather is severely cold, and should
such happen it will receive a check from
which it will not soon recover. Warmth
is more essential at firet than feed, but
after the lamb gets a start it will grow
“apily if the ewe gives an abundance of
milk.
. —Cheap wheat leaves a larger profit for
the farmer than was received half a cen-
tury ago with wheat at double the price of
the present day. The value of au article
is its price compared with its cost. The
wheat drill, the self-binder, and the com-
bined thresher and cleaner have so lowered
the cost of labor, and reduced the time in
growing and harvesting wheat, as to en-
able the farmer to now grow four acres of
wheat instead of one, as formerly. The
way to make wheat more profitable is to
increase the average yield per acre by the
liberal use of fertilizers.
—The farmer has his reverses, and dur-
ing some years makes little or no profit;
bat the man who has a farm, even if but
a small one, controls the opportunities to
labor. He is not compelled to starve or
seek employment, and can at least grow
enough to supply bis wants. Five bushels
of wheat will supply one person with bread
for a year, hence only shree acres in wheat
will keep a family of six in bread. The
farmer can also produce meat, [rait, vege:
tables, honey, milk, eggs, butter, eto., and
by canning a supply lor winter can have
his table set with a variety at all sea-
sons.
—Killing weeds by spraying is now
practiced in France. A five per cent. solu-
‘ion of sulphate of copper bas been found
structive to wild mustard and some other
is, without injuring grain crops. Isis
“le that is will not injure certain
tasteless meat.
all three methods are identieal; the differ-
ence lies in the medinm employed.
the object to be attaived is to first quickly
sear the exterior of the meat, thus coagula-
ting the surface albumen and effectually
sealing the juices. The cooking then pro-
ceeds more slowly to a finish, the time re-
i
— 1
|
The coming embroidery of the season is |
Wallachian work. This should be good |
news to the woman who is not partieniarly
skilled with her naedle, or who is so impa-
tient as to chafe atthe length of time i
necessary to do more intricate stitches. For |
Waliachian work, showy and effective as it |
is, is nothing more than the well-known |
buttoohole stitch; a button-holing, more- |
over, that needs no underlaying or pad- |
a
wig. . : {
It was firsc introduced last fall for fancy
work and small dress accessories, such as |
collar sets and belts, but now is to be much {
used for blouses, parasols and whole suits, |
This work is simplicity itsell. The de- |
signs are usually of a floral order—such as |
clusters of hydrangeas or phlox, more or |
less conventionalized. Each petal is divid- |
ed by a lengthwise central line, to which |
That isall there isto it. It does not |
Not even the padding of ordinary button-
holing is necessary as the work is done in
mercerized flosa.
If housewives understood more fully the
processes of broiling, roasting and hoillng,
there would be less complaint of tough,
The principles underlying
In all,
quired hinging, as a matter of course, upon |
the size of the cat.
In broiling and in roasting, which are in
reality the same, the name depending upon
the nature of the piece of meat, this har-
dening of the exterior is accomplished by
exposing the meat to the direct action of
the heat, which must be intense enough to
sear the surface at once. When it is not,
the juices seep ous, leaving the meat taste-
less and sacrificing its nutritive qualities.
In boiling meat, surface coaguiation is
attaived by immersing the meat in boiling
water and keeping up the temperature for
a minute. One of the preliminary rales of
boiling, one which should be indelibly im-
pressed upon every cook, is that water can
not be heated to the proper temperature
for boiling (212 degrees) in an open vessel
nor in one with an indifferently fitting
cover. Another point, equal iv importance
to the first, is that when waser begins to
boil, a quicker fire than is absolutely neces.
sary to keep it boiling results merely in
wasting the water in the form steam and =o
hardens the exterior of the meat as to pre-
vent the heat penetrating to the interior.—
[The February Housekeeper.
One of the most trying things that falls
to the lot of the family seamstress is draw-
ing threads across muslin or linen to make
a guiding line for cutting, but if the goods
be well dampened across where the line is
to come the thread may be drawn with
ease, and, in mos; cases, withoat even
breaking the thread. Many a sorte finger
end has been saved by this precaution.
Another suggestion, it followed, will be
found very useful in drawing threads for
your whole dozen napkins at one sitting | the students, The gitls had an ambition
[ to “have it to say'’ that Geaoral Lee had
kissed them. As the General was gallant
enongh to avail himsell of this weakness,
there were instances that were barrowing
enough to the feeling: of the sindents who
happened to be in love with some one of
Lexington’s pretty girls, The dears not
only did not conocal their partiality to the
General, bat boasted of it to lovers to whom
they denied like favors ! I recall an instance
of this dignified osenlation on the highway
in the suburbs where I boarded. I hasten
to say that I was not acquainted with the
young lady. She was awfully pretty, and
the students agreed that in this case they
would bave done the same, had they en-
joyed the General's opportunity The in-
cident seems, however, to prove that how-
ever stern he might be with men, the gen-
eral conld, oo occasion, conceds= something
to the ladies.
The respect in which the students beld
General Lee is illostrated hy hi« sncecess in
week’s holiday. A paper wae signed by
the boys pledging the signers not to attend
sound very hard, yet it is surprising how | lectures during the week between Corist.
elaborate and striking are the results. |
as and New Year's The feeling was
hown in a rhyme circolated among the
students at this time, describing alleged
incidents of the facalty meeting.
Affairs looked threatening in the college
world for a time, but General Lee ended
the trouble as soon as he heard of it by an-
nouncing that all who signed the paper
about cutting all lectures for a week shonld
be at once dismissed. ‘‘If all sign it." he
said, “I'll lock up the college and pnt the
keys in my pocket.” Signatures were
erased, and the rebellion at once collapsed.
Sach was the feeling General Lee iospired
that opposition to his expressed wishes was
not to be thought of for an instant.
Women Workers of Amerien
France.
and
Thereare no less than 4,000,000 women
in the United States today who earn their
own living, and one-third of all persons en-
gaged in professional services are women.
There are 34,579 women who are teachers
of music, and 10,000 who are artists and
teachers of art. Feminine school teachers
and professors of learning number 250,000.
Thete are 11,000 telegraph operators, 1,150
women preachers, 5 000 women doctors, 888
journalists and several hundred women
lawyers in the United States. Wcmen
aathors number 2,725. There are 19 wom-
en who are trappers and guides, 39 who are
chemists or have something todo with as-
saying and metallurgy, while in detective
work 279 are women.
France employs over 5,000 women in her
civil service, telephone and telegraph of-
fices. The Bank of France has 400 women
employed on its salaried list, while 200
women have positions in the Credit Fon-
cier. It is estimated that as least 3,750,000
women in France support themselves by
their own exertions.
——{'A woman can always get the het.
terof a man in an argument,” said the
visitor.
‘Yes,’ answered Mies Cayenne. ‘‘But
we should remember that in an argument a
woman always has a certain advantage.
She is not expected to be a gentleman.’
——‘‘Here is an interesting item about a
man who has married 1,400 times.”’
“‘Gracious ! He must be some eastern
Sleeping Sickness Fight,
The Commissioner of Uganda is making
vigorous efforts, writes Renter's Entebbe
correspondent, to deal with sleeping sick-
ness, and radical measures are being taken.
It baving conclusively been proved that
the Tse-Tee fly is the main, if not the only,
means by which the disease can be trauvs-
mitted, all persons suffering from sleeping
sickness are being removed from the fly-
infested districts along the Lake shore, and
placed in specially organized camps or set-
tlewents inland, where they will be under
medical care and be treated with Atoxyl.
Althourh the disease a rs to be on the
decrease, the mortality is still appalling,
and the number of persons required to be
dealt with is very large. It is pro-
posed to create ten sleeping sickness settle-
ments in the Kingdom of Uganda, and is is
expected that provision will have to he
made, in each oue, for at least 2000 suffer-
ers with their families. Only those who are
destitute will be maintained at the cost of
the government, but the expense under this
head will, in any case, be considerable. It
is estimated that an expenditure of nearly
£30,000, spread over three years, will be
required in this connection.
Special arrangements are being made to
eliminate all danger from the Earopean
settlements at Entebbe and Jinja. All
vegetation, capable ol harboring Tse-Tse
flies is being entirely removed, and the
measures already teken in this direction
have proved so efficacions that it is now
impossible to find a single fly in Entebbe,
The great cost of clearing, however, pre-
vents the wholesale denudation of the
Lake shore. Professor Koch's claim to
having discovered a cure for sleeping sick-
ness is being accepted with much reserve
by the medical stafl in Uganda, and the
government does not propose to relax its
efforts to stamp ont the disease by preven-
tive measures. Alleged cures have fre-
quently heen reported in the past, but re-
lapses have always occurred and death has
invariably ensued.
The Biggest Kitchen in the World.
The largest kitchen in the world is in
that great Parisian store, the Bon Marche,
which bas fonr thousand employees. The
smallest kettle contains one hundred quarts,
and the largest five hundred. Fach of the
fifty roasting pavs is hig enongh for three
hundred cutlets. Each dish for baking po-
tatoes holds two hundred and twenty-five
pounds, When omelets are on the bill of
fare, seven thousand eight hundred eggs
are used at once. For cooking alone, sixty
cooks aud 100 assistants are always at the
ranges,
-——1 pansed to talk to a fishmonger.
“Fishmonger,’’ said I, pleasantly, ‘‘why
do yon fishmong ?"’
He answered with a cordial smile :
“I fishmong because my father fishmong
before me.”
‘‘And have yon been fishmonging long?’
I asked farther.
“Yes,” was the reply. “I have fishmong
for seven years come Michaelmas.”
“You are a worthy fishmonger,”” I re-
sponded, “and I'm sure yon aiways mong
the best of fish.”
——Your Honor,” said the arrested
the buttonholing runs. The foliage is | quelling a revolt at Christmas, 1866-67, Shaufiear, 1 sried to wan the man, bat
treated in the same way; all stems are done when the faculty bad refused to wrant a | the horn would not work.
in a heavy outline. |
“Then why did you not slacken speed
rather than ron him down 2’?
A light then seemed to dawn upon the
prisoner.
“Homph !"’ he said, ‘‘that’s one on we.
I never thought of that.’’
-——*‘] think Riggley is one of the po-
litest men I ever met.”
“I'm listening.”
“He always thanks the telephone girl
when she tells him the line is busy.”
~—‘“There’s no changing a leopard’s
spots,”’ remarked the visitor at the 200.
“‘Oh, yes there is,’’ said the keeper. ‘‘I
saw a lion fighting with one once, and he
knocked the spots clean out of him.”
~—— Nell--Polly says her tiance is awlal-
Jy conceited.
Belle--In what way ?
Nell--He bas never once told her thas be
#s unworthy of her.
~— Yes, she is a woman who bas sof-
fered a great deal because of her beliel.’”
“Indeed ! And what is her belief
“That she can wear a No. 3 shoe on a
No. 6 foot.”
—Sergeant :
Smith ?
Smith : To feteh water.
Sergeant: In those disreputable trousers?
Smith : No, sergeant; in this 'ere pail.
Where are you going,
~——Dr. Florridder : I bad a great many
more patients last year than I bave this, I
wonder where they have gone to ?
Mis. Oldun : Well, all we can do, dee
tor, is to hope for the best.
——Snarlshy says it's his ambition te be
» great discoverer.”
‘‘He is alseady. He ean find more fault
than anyone in the community."
——An exchange has it that society is
becoming Jame. Possibly so. It has erip-
pled many a one.
Best Route to the Northwest.
In to St. Paul, Minneapolis or the
Nov see that your ticket west of
Chicago reads via The Pioneer Limited on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way —tbe route over which your letters go.
Standard and compartment sleepers with
longer, higherand wider berths. Leaves
There are times in every life when the
vital forces seem to ebb. En gives
place to languor. Ambition dies. car-
rent of the blood crawls sluggishly through
the veins. It is a condition commonly
described by saying, I feel played out.’
For such a condition there is no medicine
which will work so speedy a cure as Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
contains no alechol. It is not a mere
stimulating tonic. It contains no opium,
cocaine nor other narcotic. It does not
drug the nerves into insensibility. What
it does is to supply Natare with the ma-
terials out of which she builds nerve and
muscle, hone and flesh. A gain in sound
flesh is one of the first resnlts of the use of
“Discovery.”
——Do not have one set of morals in
your home and another in business. Right
is right and wrong is wrong.
Back GIVES OUT
Plenty of Bellefonte readers have this
experience,
You tax the kidneys—overwork them-—
They can't keep up the continual strain.
The back glves oul—it aches and pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Dot wait longer—take Doan's Kidney
“
Bellefonte people tell how they act.
Frank P. Davis, moulder, of 246 east
Logan 8t., Bellefonte, Pa., says : “I used
to suffer very much with a weakness of
the back and severe pains through my
loins. It i me in constant misery and
I seemed to be unable to find any relief,
until I got Doan's Kidney Pills at F. Potts
Green's drug store and used them. They
reached the spot and in a skort time my
strength returned. I have never had any
trouble of the kind since and am glad to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills not only
because they helped me but use I
know of others who have also found relief
in the same way, and I have yet to hear of
a case in which this remedy has failed to
give satisfaction.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other. 51-50-2m-e,0.W.
wa
Green’s Pharmacy.
a oh li BB NM. li
é
{ IN OUR
DRUG STORE. . .
Se me
a. Se
Not a single article is misrepre-
sented ; if customers do not know
what they are buying, we tell
them, and let them be their own
judges.
We handle the purest drugs
that we are able to obtain in all
the world; and our prices are the
lowest consistent with upright
dealing. Don’t you want to trade
at sach a drog store as this?
wi,
lll Bl Bo Al Be A Bi.
NWT TTT TY TTT TY YT YY YY OY YY WY YY
a Aon... By
ry
GREEN’S PHARMACY CO.,
Bush House Block,
5
F
5
BELLEFONTE, PA. ’
1y 5
r
b
De Bo A Ba AB.
WY TY YY YY TYE YY TTY Te
ACETYLENE
COLT ACETYLENE
:
Pt
: ——
:
:
:
OOK !
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
FIRE,
LIFE,
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
This Agency represents the largest
Jie Insurance Companies in the
~——NO ASSESSMENTS. ——
Do not fail to give us a call before insurin
your Life or Pare as w ,
write large lines at any time.
Offiee in Crider's Stone Building,
mae PREFERRED ACCIDENT
———————
bee ree TO
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
Benefits :
$5,000 death by aecident,
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,
per week, total disability,
imit 52 weeks, )
r 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.
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.
25
(
10
501
@ are in position
ER a eee |
43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
€ MVATAY AT
NATL
AT AT AT AT AT ATIINT AT AT AT ATL TL T LAT LT LPL
MONEY SAVED
— ccs
Saddlery.
|
i
i
| |
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 tha call and supply your
wants at thie store,
‘We bave the largest assortment of
SINGLE aAxp DOUBLE DRIVING
HARNESS
in the conuty anu at prioes 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 tosap-
ply you with a harness that youn
may bave no concern about any
parts hreaking. These harness
are made from select oak stock,
with a high-grade workmanship,
and
A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS
with each set of harness. We have
on baud a fine lot of single harness
ranging in price from $13.50 to
$25.00
We carry a large line of oils, axle
grease, whips, brushes, ocurry-
combs, sponges, and everything
vou need abou! a horse.
We will take pleasure in showing
you our goods whether youn buy
or not. Give us a oall and see for
yourself.
Yours Respeetfully,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
BELLEFONTE.
Flour and Feed.
(ors ¥. WAGNER,
Brockeruosy Minis, Briieroxts Pa,
Manufacturer,
sud wholesaler
aad retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
PEED, CORN MEAL, Bie.
Also Dealer in Grain.
<<
i vi a (Tul potentate Union Station, Chicago, 6.30 p. m. daily; Masufactures ard has on hand at all
“wel Soiyivs has been found | amined space. prong wig i ly the item says he is an Indians jus- | arrives SI Paul Dest worning as 7.95 ad |] GENERATORS... Pv ree ed fe ou. a
. : A of drawing the first thread, draw the one | tice of the peace.’ .
oa eB do soo | ba he. ie, Th mii bo brie Sh MER din WERE 954%
“ - | to remove than the first one, € Work- | The soak usoally likes to sponge on a
‘of ad wr y be Sopa i this Sonu er will then be ir position to draw two at | others. y Room D, Park Building, Pr. THE LEAST TROUBLE, OUR BEST.
na * wate dettively ‘where yu og there-after, and thus halve her THE PUREST GAS, HIGH GRADE,
: d if | work.
re, w. Nn Pe - AND ARE VICTORY PATENT,
ry, as the mes : ds th FANCY PATENT—formerly Phes-
ity, as the hanro, w the weeds than | y, odern remedies for chilblains are ANCE PATS
legion. Three of the bast are raw onious, ECULIAR TO ITSELF SAFE. grade brand.
potatoes for | sliced and bound Spou She Sore #pek; oil ol P . ’ eels a ily whore ;
0 e —————
RTs » ru en ph 4 a me or SE In combination, proportion and process, Hood's Sarsaparilla is therefore Peculiar to araet
» : Itself in merit, sales and cores, . & ol
» in al rwal. -— It is made from the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic ingredients by such Generators, Supplies Spring wheat Fant I pnd S
va original and peculiar methods as to retain the full medicinal value of each and sll, and Fixtures. . . .
's There is nothing better for a girl, some- The severest forms of serofula, salt rheum, eatarrh, rneumatism, dyspepsia, and de- teases
Simen, thah 4 ttl? earty praise when per bility are cured every day by 4150
ormin, useho uties. Many :
"ple whom we know ash in a dircotls op- HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA JOHN P. LYON, INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
‘¢ wanner, and think nothing better FEED OF ALL KINDS,
new] prod Wo. The tault-finding and blame. We find Sold by draggists, 100 doses £1. Begin to take it today. BUSH ARCADE Whole or Manufactured,
Sensialiy more v, J os Irom seed , a pro Bry bitterness and pain SARSATABS, For those who prefer medicine in tablet form, Hood's Sarsaparilla is ? ub AO hist
ter a few years’ oon 6 is likely to work enough in our lives to de- now put up in chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, as well as in the usual liquid form General Agent for Central Pennsylvania Kinds Sr ny Wheat
bel les and the blight and ros, with potato | + 1 keep us humble. A hearty Sarsatabs have identically the same curative properties as the liquid form, besides sccu- for the J. B. Colt Co. Tachanges ————
Hn eerea to vigor at of whisk be. rendation or even a look of racy of dose, convenience, economy, ~there being no loss by evaporation, breakage, or | : OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street,
Potatoes, toi Hot advisahe to a. Joa, ! Jrighien a heart snd leakage. Sold by druggists or sent promptly by mail. Headqnarters = Bellefonte, Pa. Bellefon
alike standard sorts, ang which are very [sore by, the right moment will : C. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. 80-0-1m an
] mach gist merall known, Terr ties and harg Guamaxreeo undgr the Food and Drags Act, June 30th, 1905, No, 324. 529
fact that 4 ave dn | toes that gh, oo hn » an.
with mosg consume A potato is peg enough | ap no
t until after thee 1°°UT® a market | send ation wil,
, ®Y bave given ign |gy, a ed :
0 her no barm, in