f
Demrvaif flatc.
Bellefonte, Pa., March 22, 1907.
EH SO———
FARM NOTES.
~The stock water trough needs a thor-
ough washing and scrubbing and flushing
occasionally, if the water is to be free from
disease. The watering trough is one of the
sources from which all diseases on the farm
are spread.
—When cattle chew leather, wood, or
old bones, it indicates a lack of phosphate
of lime in their food, which is required to
supply bone material. A teaspoonful of
hone meal, given daily with their grain,
will correct the babit and supple the defi-
ciency which induces it.
—As long as cold draughts enter the sta-
ble the animals will demand sofficient food
to create more animal heat asa protection.
If the live stock can he kept warm, less
food will be necessary. When straw is
passed through the fodder cutter and used
in the stalls, it shuts out the dranghts
along the flour and prevents loss of warmth,
as well as serving as an excellent absorbent.
—Mange on swine iseansed by filth and
unnatural conditions. It is due to minute
parasites, which burrow under the skin. |
It cannot be casily cured, but if the animals
are thoroughly scrubbed on a warm day, |
using carbolio acid in soapsuds, then well
rinsed, and when thoroughly dry anointed |
with a mixture of four parts of lard and |
one part kerosene, two or three times, as
well as given clean quarters, the mange
wil disappear if the animals are then kept
clean,
—The best place for all kinds of slop,
soapsuds, ete., is on the manare heap. Is
is au advantage to keep manure somewhat
damp (not wet), and when all refuse mat-
ter 18 added to the heap, the manure will
be better than when kept dry. If the ma-
nure in the heap is turned over once or
twice during the winter, and the coarser
portions thrown to the bottom, decompo
sition of the mass will be more uniform,
while the addition of soapsuds, ete., will
prevent loss of ammonia,
—For very large banging baskets the
Maderia vine is very satisfactory. It is
best not to give it very rich soil; its growth
will not be so strong, but the leaves will
be closer together and also he more attrac.
tive. Pinch it back mercilessly until the
basket or trellis is covered with foliage.
Alter that, let o few vines grow, allowing
some to droop aud others train up along
the wire to strings, suspending the basket.
Keep the glossy leaves clean and the resalt
will be a handsome basket and a charming
plant.
—Early and late frosts are disliked hy
farmers, but such frosts do more harm to
insects than the severe cold of winter, as
they catch many of them out of the ground
or just helow the sarface. It has been no-
ticed that when the winters are severely
cold, and the ground remains frozen until
well into the spring, insects are more nam-
erons the following summer than when
the winters are mild. Isis the alternate
{reezing and thawing that does the damage
to insects, especially when there is a warm
rain, followed by a sudden freezing of the
ground just below the surface.
—Laborcan be saved in plowing, and
the work well done by properly laving off
the plot. A square acre, plowed with a 15-
inch furrow, requires 84 rounds aud 336
turns. The same area, in theform of a par-
allelogram, 2 by 80 rods, requires only 13
rounds and 52 turns, thus requiring much
less time todo the work. The same rule
applies to cultivation. The longer the rows
the less time required, as there will be few-
er turnings at the ends of the rows. [It is
the turning of the plow or cultivator that
causes loss of time, to say nothing of the
extra work imposed onthe man who is
plowing or cultivating.
—The tulip tree, ove of the most orna-
mental of our shade trees, succeeds well
when trausplanted, alter the leaf buds be-
gin to appear, but it is preety sure to fail
if removed earlier. Such, at least, is the
reported experience of one who planted a
row of them a mile long, the trees being
8ix to eight feet high, of which hardly one
in a bundred was lost. Possibly, however,
there was something in the 20il or situation
which gave him success, and the rule may
not work in all cases. The tulip is well
worth experimenting with, for when
grown it is a handsome, symmetrical tree,
with a pecular leaf and a beautiful blos-
som.
—The »ilo bas opened advantages to
dairymen in other counties where corn does
not mature. In Eogland, where the con-
ditions are unfavorable for the production
of matured crops of corn, the farmers sow
corn for fodder, store it in the silo, then
grow a crop of turnips on the land, from
which they took the fodder. The same
system can be practiced in this country,
but our farmers are content with one crop,
and thos do not derive as much from the
land as is possible to be obtained. The
land in England is high, and farmers pay
high rents, but they do vot hesitate to use
manures and fertilizers freely, securing
large orops in return.
~The grazing of land by a mixed stock
of cattle, sheep and horses results in the
land being more easily grazed than when
only ove kind is kept. Where, however,
many cheep are kept with cattle, the sheep
pick ont the finest of the grass and elovers,
and the cattle do not thrive as well. Bat
sheep, on the other hand, eat with avidity
and impunity much thatcattle dislike and
avoid. Many pastnres, grazed only with
cattle, are often in the springtime covered
with weeds, which a few sheep mixed in
with the cattle would keep down. Horses,
when kept in a pasture by themselves, are
very uneven grazers. A few keptina large
cattle pasture will graze the rank
where cattle have previously left their ma-
nare, and also about places where she land
bas been tramped. Both horses and sheep
will thrive much better when they are able
to select their own foods.
— What is the proper amount of ford for
a cow? Such an inquiry cannot be sa tis-
factorily answered, as each cow is an indi-
vidual having peculiarities of disposition.
There are pre, among animals for
certain foods, as they have their likes and
dislikes. A cow may have an excellent
appetite to-day and refuse to eat to-mor-
row. Of the various foods, however, a cow
will eatfrom 40 to 60 nds of masure
corn cosilage, with from 5 to 10 pounds of
grain with the ensilage, which may be giv-
en in placeof the bran. Of clover hay, a
cow may be allowed to eat as much as she
wishes. The ensilage may be reduced and
more grain given, ground, if preferred, but
there is no rule to govern the feeding of &
cow. Each cow must be studied and her
wants satisfied. Those yielding milk
should be fed more liberally than those
that are dry, or nearly so.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN °
DAILY THOUGHT.
God of the granite and the rose,
Soul of the sparrow and the bee,
Thy mighty tide of being flows
Through every creature, back to Thee.
For evenings in the Calendar Entertain-
ment with a program of newly discovered
games is an excellent choice.
For one pretty contest a ribbon is
stretched across the room and on thisa
number of wee calendars are strang.
Extremely inexpensive ones may be
chosen, but all should be different, as the
idea is to provide pretty souvenirs for all
guests who are clever enough to cut them
down.
This they must do blindfold, after hav-
ing been turned three times around after
the manner of a donkey party. Anyone
clipping a calendar is asked to retain it.
Or, the blindfold idea can be kept for
another in the evening's fun and a calen-
dar haut arranged to provide those souve-
nirs. The calendars in this case are hidden
in nooks and crannies around the room, to
he searched for, and each one retains the
trifle first unearthed.
When the Calendar Hunt is substituted
for the clipping contest, try this blindfold
game: Have at one end of the apartwent
a blackboard on which the hostess draws
the outline of a calendar with the name of
the month and a blank space where the
date shounld be. Each player is blindfolded,
| given a piece of blackboard chalk, aud told
to fill in the date. His attempts to carry
out these directions cannot fail to be amns-
ing to the rest of the company. A per-
petuul calendar might be the prize in this
case,
CALENDAR MOTTOES.
Another entertaining round could be
spent in devising Calendar Mottoes. The
hostess produces a specially prepared cal-
endar for the mcuth ‘of January, or the
current month, whatever that may be,
having a special slip for each day. The
players are then called on to supply quota-
tions snitable for the different slips, which
are afterwards written upon the latter.
Ten minutes is allowed for thinking up
the mottoes. At the end of that time the
hostess collects the different slips and
awards a quotation calendar for the one
anjudged cleverest.
GAME OF DAYS.
A question contest, founded on the dif-
ferent days, is easy to prepare for. It
should consist of a series of from twelve to
twenty queries relating to days or mouths
and modeled after the following: —
From whom did Wednesday derive its
name? .
From Odin (Woden), the Jupiter of
Norse myth.
From whom was Thursday derived?
From Thor, the thunder god of Secan-
dinavian mythology.
Whence does the word Friday come?
From Freyja, the Venus of Norse myth-
ology.
What is supposed to be the derivation of
January?
It is supposed to have arisen io the name
of Janus, av ancient Latin deity who
presided over gates, new undertakings,
et cetera.
From whence comes the name of May?
From Mam, a Roman goddess.
Why are October (octo, eights), Novem-
ber (Novem, nine) and December (decem,
ten) so called, being now the tenth,
elventh and twelfth months of the year?
They were so named by the early Ro-
mans, who began the vear in March.
For whom was March named?
For Mars (Martius) the Roman god of
War.
What month derives its name from a
Latin word meaning to open?
April, regarded by the ancients as the
season when the earth opened anew after
the winter frosts.
What month was named for Julins Cae
sa?
July. Before his time it bad been called
Quintitlis, or the filth month (in the old
Roman calendar). The change was made
at the suggestion of Anthony.
For whom was June named?
For the goddess Jano to whom it was
regarded as sacred.
What day was sacred to the moon and
takes ite name from this fact.
Monday, or day of the Moon.
From what deity did Saturday derive
its name?
From Saturn.
FAMOUS DAYS.
Or a guessing contest of another charae-
ter founded on famous days might be
found enjoyable. Here, the guests sit in a
circle and each mentallly selects a day
celebrated for one reason or another, the
name of which he keeps secret.
This one player may choose Lincoln's
Birthday and another Candlemas, another
Arbor da, and so on. The game is played
like Twenty Qaestious,and without a prize
as the hostess desires. Questions are an-
awered by yes and uo only. If a prize is
awarded this goes to the player guessing
most of the days correctly.
Another way to play, the same game is a
variation of the hook party. In this case
the entertainment prepares from a dozen
to fifteen good-sized cards each of which
has mounted upon it some picture or small
object which when gu will give the
name of some celebrated day.
Each card 1s numbered and the differ-
ent puzzles are passed from hand, or tacked
up upon the wall to be guessed by the com-
ny.
Ol course, the meaning of the illustration
mast not be too patent. For example, a
portrait of Washington or Lincoln would
be too easily intepreted to mean the birth-
day of either of these Presidents.
PICTURED DAYS.
To Shen the i, Seaste rendered fe
mous by the poets, but no longer specially
observed, such as St. Agnes’ Eve (which
in olden times possessed much of the mys-
os virtues of Hallowe'en) could be includ-
Arbor Day. A pictare of a tree or a pic:
ture or photograph of a wood.
Candlemas. A picture of a candle or a
timy wax candle sewed on the card.
All Hallowe'en. Several aureoles, an E
and an N,
Magday. A picture representing flowers
or tissne paper flower sewed on the
card.
Lincoln's Birthday. Map of the United
States with a scarlet line dividing North
from South.
Election Day. Picture of the White
House.
St. Agnes’ Eve. Picture of a lamb.
Twelfth Night. Nocturnal scene, with
12 written on it somewhere.
Labor Day. Miuatare top tools sewed to
a card.
CALENDAR QUESTIONS.
The quotation game described in the
beginning of this article is also capable of
heing played several ways. For one of
them the hostess produces one of the
alar slip calendars with quotations
many authors.
Pennsylvania Charged $138,000 For
Work That Cost $29,000.
NOT THE IMPORTED ARTICLE
Harrisburg, Pa, March 14.—Testi-
mony presented at the capitol investi-
gating committee showed that the
state has paid four times the market
price for the special art glass furnish-
ed for the electric chandeliers through-
out the new state capitol building by
John H. Sanderson & Co., of Philadel-
phia, under its contract with the board
of public grounds and buildings.
Although the schedules provided
that Baccarat glass, an imported ar-
ticle, should be furnished for the chan-
deliers and standards, and for which
Sanderson was paid $138,757.09, one of
the witnesses testified that to the best
of his knowledge and belief there was
no Baccarat cut glass in the building.
This witness was Henry B. Eb-
berts, of Pittsburg, secretary and
treasurer of the Phoenix Glass com-
pany, which furnished all of the glass
used in the chandeliers and standards,
with the exception of the hollow pane
and beaded glass. Mr. Ebberts said
his firm had not bid on any of the work
br the “per foot” or “per pound” sys-
tem under which Sanderson was paid
for the glass and other furnishings and
fittings in the capitol.
Shown a globe, Mr. Ebberts was
agked what he sold the sample for,
and he replied $2.75 a dozen.
“What is the total amount of your
bill for glass?” asked Mr. Scarlet.
“As some of our glass was shipped
to New York, some to Philadelphia
and some to Harrisburg, it is impos-
sible to tell what amount went to the
capitol. Our total for this was $29,
847.79.”
“Is the glass in the chandeliers in
this room Baccarat glass?”
“No, sir; it is the very best glass
made. It is made by the Phoenix Glass
company, of Pittsburg. Baccarat glass
I
|
i
i
i
|
|
|
. murdering his father,
is afforded in summer, the roadbed is
free from dust, the presence of trees
retards the washing out of the soil
from the banks into the roadside
ditches, and the attractive appearance
of the roadside stimulates an interest
In tree culture and benefite the prov-
ince In many other ways. They find it
worth while.—8t. Louis Post-Dispatch.
& WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED
Wednesday, March 13.
M. Casimir Perier, ex-president of
France, died suddenly in Paris.
The New Jersey senate passed a bill
making theatrical ticket scalping a
misdemeanor.
The fourth annual convention of the
American Roadmakers’ Association
was held at Pittsburg, with over 2500
delegates in attendance.
Dr. Oliver C. Hough, convicted of
mother and
brother at Dayton, O., will be electro-
cuted at Columbus on April 6.
The biennial convention of the
Woodmen of the World in Pennsylva-
nia and New Jersey was held at
Franklin, Pa., with 200 delegates in
attendance.
Thursday, March 14,
One man was killed and eight in-
jured by a cave-in in the Pennsylvania
tunnel in New York.
Eleven hundred boilermakers struck
at the plant of the Chicago Ship Build-
Ing company for an increase in wages.
Horace G. McDowell, president of the
Farmers’ Bank at Canton, O., shot and
killed himself while despondent from
fliness.
A cloudburst near Zanesville, O.,
flooded hundreds of houses and dam-
aged property to the extent of thou-
sands of dollars.
Fritz Scheel, leader of the Philadel-
| phia orchestra, and one of the best:
| known conductors in this country, died
is made in a town of that name in |
France.”
Mr. Ebberts was then examined by
Mr. Scarlet as to the “per foot” and
“per pound” system under which San-
derson was paid for the articles sup-
plied under his contract.
“Do you know of any ‘per foot’ or
‘per pound’ measurements for glass?”
asked Mr. Scarlet.
“Not in our line.”
“How would you measure the globe
in front of you to get the number of
feet."
“I would not know how to go about
it. It is not sold that way.”
“Were you asked to furnish
glass by the piece?”
“Yes, by the piece or by the dozen.”
Senator Dewalt then said: “I find
in this bill I held in my hand a credit
of $853.20 for Baccarat glass for this
room, and you say there is no Bae-
carat in this room?”
“There is none.”
“How much were you paid for the
glass in this room?”
“Two hundred and sixty dollars.”
“There is a bill here for $58,444.20
of John H. Sanderson for Baccarat
glass. In that proportion the glass in
this room cost about four times as
much as it would in accordance with
your prices.”
“Then you were never solicited to
furnish Bacarat glass?”
“No, sir.”
“If you were informed that the
charge for Baccarat glass in this room
was $1315.35, how much would you say
was overcharge?”
“lI should say between $900 and
$1000."
BLAMES THE PRESIDENT
Railroad President Says He is Re-
sponible For Wall Street Panic.
Los Angeles, March 19.—In an in-
terview in an afternoon paper Presi-
dent E. P. Ripley, of the Santa Fe,
who is now at Santa Barbara, is quot-
ed as saying that President Roosevelt
is responsible for the present uncer-
tain conditions in Wall street and at-
tributes the recent semi-panic to
“brush fire which the president start-
ed.”
Mr. Ripley said that because of the
anti-railroad sentiment in the country
the Santa Fe system was prepared to
begin a policy of strict conservatism
in expenditures and that many con-
templated improvements in the com-
pany’'s property would have to await
more favorable conditions.
Trees by the Roadside.
The German province of Hanover
owns 1967 miles of highways, on
which there are 175,704 fruit trees—
pear, cherry, plum and apple — suffi-
clent if set out eighty to an acre to
form an orchard of more than 3800
square miles. The fruit raised on these
trees is n source of ‘income for the
province, which sometimes makes $40,-
000 a year by selling the products of
this elongated orchard,
The province maintains a nursery of
403 acres to supply young trees for
roadside use and for promoting the in-
terests of fruit culture. The profit of
a tree is very small, but the Hanover
people do not worry about that. Shade
this
in Philadelphia of pneumonia.
Friday, March 15.
Maurice Grau, the famous grand
opera manager, died suddenly in Paris.
James March, the oldest citizen of
Lebanon, Pa., died suddenly, aged 100
years.
Two trainmen were killed and one
fatally injured by the ditching of a
passenger train near Jamestown, O.
While jealous Samuel Kovates killed
his bride of six months and then fired
a bullet into his own head at Lorain, O.
Over 47,000 trainmen west of Denver,
Col, are voting whether to go on
strike to enforce demands for an in.
crease of wages.
Saturday, March 16.
Two young negroes were lynched at
Monroe, La. for having shot and
robbed two Italians.
Former Assistant Attorney General
of the United States J. Hubley Ashton
died in Washington, aged 71 years.
John Baldwin, a miner, was fatally
injured and two others badly hurt by
a fall of rock in a coal mine at Car-
bondale, Pa.
An Erie railroad freight train went
over an embankment at Meadville, Pa.,
and two trainmen were killed and sev-
eral fatally injured.
Mother Anselm, the mother superior
of the Convent of the Immaculate
; Heart of Mary, at Norristown, Pa., died
of cancer of the stomach.
Monday, March 18.
The Nantional Grand Army Encamp-
ment has been set for the week of
September 9, at Saratoga, N. Y. _
As a result of his conversion, J. D.
Teany, a saloonkeeper, at Litchfield,
Ill, destroyed $1000 worth of liquor.
Emanuel Baer, of Hancock, Pa., kill-
ed a chicken hawk which measuered
47 inches from tip to tip of its wings.
Life Guards.
The Life Guards are two regiments of
cavalry forming part of the British house
hold troops. They are gallant soldiers,
and every loyal British heart is proud of
them. Not only the King’s household,
but yours, ours, everyhody’s should have
its life guards. The need of them is espec-
ially great when the greatest foes of life,
diseases, find allies in the very «lements as
colds, influenza, catarrh, the grip, and
pneumonia do in the stormy month of
March. The best way that we know of to
guard against these diseases is to strength-
eu thesystem with Hood's Sareaparilla—
the greatest of all life guards. It removes
the conditions in which these diseases
make their most successful attack, gives
vigor and tone to all the vital organs and
functions, and imparts a genial warmth to
the blood. Remember the weaker the sys-
tem the greater the exposure to disease.
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the system
strong.
Best Route to the Northwest.
In going to St. Paul, Minneapolis or the
Northwest see that your ticket west of
Chicago reads via The Pioneer Limited on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way—the route over which your letters go.
Standard and compartment sleepers with
longer, higherand wider berths. Leaves
Union Station, Chicago, 6.30 p. m. daily;
arrives St. Paul next morning at 7.25 and
Minneapolis at 8.00 o'clock.
. JOHN R. POTT,
District Passenger t,
Room D, Park Building, Pittsburg.
—— er ————
PECULIAR TO ITSELF
In combination, proportion and process, Hood's Sarsaparilla is therefore Peculiar to
Itself in merit, sales and cures,
It is made from the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic ingredients by such
original and peculiar methods as to retain the full medicinal value of each and all.
The severest forms of serofula, salt rheum, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, and de-
bility are cured every day by
-
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
Sold by druggists. 100 doses $1. Begin to take it today.
SARSATABS. For those who prefer medicine in tablet form, Hood's Sarsaparilla is
now put up in chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, as well as in the usual liquid form
Sarsatabs have identically the same curative properties as the liquid form, besides sceu-
racy of dose, convenience, economy,—there being no loss by evaporation, breakage, or
leakage. Sold by druggists or sent promptly by mail,
Guaraxreen under the Food and Drags Act, June 30th, 1006, No, 324.
C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass,
5212
A physician always in the house; a physi-
cian whose knowledge comprehends the
whole of medical science and experience
from the day of Galden down; that is
practically what is offered in Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. This work
containing 1008 pages and over 700 illos-
trations, is sent free, on receipt of stamps,
to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21
oue-cent stamps for paper-covered book, or
31 stamps for cloth binding, to Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
——Foreign Attache—Are they on the
same plane socially ?
American—Oh, yes; they exchange nubs
regularly.
~—— First Law Student: Did you try that
minced veal?
Second Law Student:
guilty.
Yes; I found is
way IT SUCCEEDS.
BECAUSE IT'S FOR ONE THING ONLY, AND
BELLEFONTE PEOPLE APPRECIATE
THIS,
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one jhing well brings success,
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney ill,
Here is Bellefonte evidence to prove it.
Wm. E. Haines, living at 133 W, Beaver
St., Bellefonte, Pa., says: ‘I have had
no occasion to use auy kidney medicine
since 1806, It was at that time I was cured
by Doan's Kidney Pills and I made a
statement for publication recommending
them. The cure has proved to be perma-
nent and it gives me pleasure to once
more endorse Doan's Kidney Pills, Be-
fore I used this preparation had been
suffering for six years with a lameness of
the back and dull, lingering aching over
the kidneys accompanied with severe
Prius in the head. y eyes pained me.
ing on night work’ I had to have my
rest during the day but when I was in
this condition I could not get any rest st
all, and was, in fact unfit to work. Read-
ing of the many cures made in Bellefonte
by Doan's Kidney Pills | gota box at the
Bush block drug store. They banished
the whole trouble, and during the t
ty years | have had no return of it.
With this proof I am well able to recom-
mend Doan’s Kidney Pills,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-
Miibura Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other, 52122 m.0. 0. Ww,
—
Green’s Pharmacy.
we TY
IN OUR
DRUG STORE. . .
ww
vw
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 drug store as this ?
Te
a.
gr
NF NN
5 dn.
GREEN'S PHARMACY CO.,
Bush House Block,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-26-1y
i
a wl Bo
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ww
WW WW WY WW WY WY Ww
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 she J. B. Colt Co.
- Bellefonte, Pa.
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 eall before insuring
your Life or Property ss we in position
write large lines at any time,
Office in Crider's Stone Building,
43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
THE PREFERRED ACCIDENT
INSURANCE C0.
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,
2% Jer week, total disability,
10} Smit oa disabili
r week, partial disa
Qimit 26 weeks. iy
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
payable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in pro
portion. Any person, male or female
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 Agenoy, the strongest
and Most Extensive Line of Solid
Companies represented 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 thav call and supply your
wants at this store.
We bave the largest assortment of
SINGLE Axp DOUBLE DRIVING
HARNESS
in the county anu 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 sup-
ply you with a harness that you
may have no covcern about any
parts breaking. These harness
are made from select oak stock,
wie a high-grade workmanship,
an
A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS
with each set of harness. We have
on haud a fine lot of single harness
oglus in price from $13.50 to
We carry a large line of oils, axie
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.
i. ce
I
(urs Y. WAGNER, °'
Brockeruory Minis, Briieronre Pa,
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Sn.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
times the following brands of high grade
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—formerly Phos-
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the county where
SPRAY,
Spring wheat Faient Fook ae
ALSC:
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
Whole or Manufactured,
All kinds of Grain bought at office,
Exchanges Flour for Wheat.
OFFICS and STORE, - Bishop Street,
MILL = + + ROOPSBURG,