—Spring’s close at hand. Get ready. —Keep the pige in a thnfiy, growing ition. —Few farmers realize what it costs to be rough with cows, — Be sure that the breeding sows are not getting too fat or too thin. —Keep chatcoal, salt and sulphur ina olean hox in every feeding pen. —Too much cream for the call is about as bad as too much mouey for the buy. —Keep the mangers clean and never allow the horses to eat sour or moldy krain. — When sheep begin to look ragged and lose wool in pots, better look out for some skio disease. — When a stallion is kept in a stable with little or no exercise his colts are usnally inferior. —Let ihe sows help themselves to these correotives, and they will do it every time they require them. —8ires which are worked regularly on the farm or have regular road exercise are the hest to breed to. — Ne sure that there are no icy places, as one slip or strain way cause the loss of both mare and colt. —A close, pootly ventilated stable may be very cold. It takes plenty of pare air to keep cattle warm. —Do the pigs squeal because they are hungry or cold? Find out; there is no prof it in entbier condition. * There is still more mouey in raising horses and mules than in 1aising flying ma- chines, and much less danger. —If a ewe dies her fleece will pay ber faveral expenses; il she lives, her spring! wool aud fall lambs pay double revenue. —A careful milker, qoiet in his ways | about the stable, is worth many dollars | more ina single season than one who is brutal. —The growing colts, especially the road- sters, should Lave a lot of exerciee. They should under no circumstances be keptin the stables, ~From eighty to ninety per cent. of milk is water. So when you do anythiog that induces the cow to drink less freely it knocks off your profits. —Don's be in a harry to dispose of the old sow. If she is a good one to raise pigs, she will be profitable so keep util she is seven or eight years old. —Prolessor C. K. Graham, Connectiont, says the ben and her egg are depended upon to pay wore grocer's bills than all other agricaltural crops. —One of the surest signs of improved agriculture is a dry, clean hog pen. The up-to-date farmer has discovered thas a pig wallows in mire only when he can not help himsell. —Do not feed corn to the breeding ewes; it is too heating. Give swo-thirds oats, one-third whea® bran, with a little oil-meal mixed in. The grain shoold be selected with care. —Horses that are nervous and [fretfal are benter lor use in buggies than when hitohed to piows. They should therefore, be sold for driving purposes if they are at all like the driving type. —Be sure that the pigs are not lousy. Kerosene oil rubbed on a hog’s back is good for lice. But look out and not have it too strong, and do not rub too had, or you may make a blister. —Sows may be kept from eating their pigs by giviog them a great variety of food for two months or more before the pigs come along. It should include some ani. mal fcod and plenty of salt. —Keep your trees headed down so that they will not reach ap to the moon. We bave seen old apple trees that were certain- ly thirty feet tall. It is as much as a man’s life is worth to pick [fruit on such trees. —As soon as the call is old enough to drink skimmed milk make some porridge of flour and oat-meal with the hulls silted out; or else rab rolled oats in the hands and sift them. Cook thoroughly and pour in cold milk sill 1t is just right. — When horses object to the currycomb it is a presty sure sign tbat sometime they bave been hart by a careless or cruel care- taker. All animals, even the wildest, are readily won by kinduoess, and have no fear of man so long as their confidence in him is not betrayed. —TLonk to the drainage of the orchard. See that all tile-drain outlets are open and in working order. If necessary, and when soil conditions permis, take the plow and open up adeep furrow between each two rows of trees, thus facilitating the rapid escape of surface water, —President H. I.. Klinger, superintend- ent of public schools in Juniata county, Pa., advocates that the state passa law providing for the appointment of an in- speotor of apiaries as the only preventive for ‘‘foal brood,” a bee contagion quite as destructive to apiaries as the San Jose scale is to orchards. ~—It is claimed that a freshly laid egg placed in a bucketful of water will sink to the bottom: one, day old, will sink nearly to the botton; two day» old, will floas not quite at the top; four days old, will touch just the top; five and six days, rise a little above the top, rising a listle higher as it daily grows older. —Potk production returns to the soil the grain food elements that are consumed by the hogs, bas cattle and sheep feeding make ible the use of clover, alfalfa and corn older and return them to the soil ina manner that will encourage the growth of more clover, alfalfa and grain in the crop 10utigns and thus preserve the fertility of the . —Mange is a distressing affection that should never be permitted to retain a place on any farm, as it is easily cured. Rubon oil of tar one ounce, and whale oil two ounces, or one-hall pound each of tarand sulphur, and one pound each of soap and alcohol. In all cases boil all biankets, and treat with a strong solution of caustic pot- 1 wood Bacate, FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. DAILY THOUGHT. “Neatness in moderation ix a virture, but when it is carried to excess It shows littleness of mind. Good taste rejects nicety ; it treats litle things as little things, and is not hurt by them" —Fene, lon. Borders are a feature of she new cottons as well as of the linens, but attractive as they are, one would better hesitate abous yielding to their charms unless one has an 1ospi dressmaker, for a bordered ma- terial of any sort requires very skillful handling, apd ina somewhat stubborn material such as liven it presents trying probleas, especially in this day of close- fitting skirts, Probably ater in the season suggestions for the handling of these problems will he forthcoming, but at present it is the pars of discretion to admire the bordure effects and pass on to the one-tone materials. Even here, particularly among the very fine lingerie materials, ove will find bor- ders once more ; for most exquisite rohe patterns and double width materials are shown in all white or delicate coloring with marveloas embroidered borders in self tones. Surely never were these em- hroideries lovelier. Some of the handsome black gowns bave fine white cambiic ruffles at the wrist. Guimpes are alse made of cambiie, a Pleas change after the too frequent use net, WEDDING First— Paper. Second —Straw. Third —Candy. Fourth-—Leather. Fifth— Wood. Seventh—Flowers. Tenth—Tin. Twelfth — Linen. Filteenth—Crystal. Twentieth—- China. Twenty-fifth—Silver. Thirtieth— Pearl. Thirsy-fifth— Coral. Fortieth— Emerald. Forty-filth— Raby. Fiftieth—Gold. Sixtieth—Diamond. ANNIVERSARIES. By the time a bahy is a year old its diet should begin to nclode scraped meat and fruit juices and the whites of eggs, says D. Leonard Keene Hirshberg, in the Delineator. Begin with a wineglass of chicken broth or bouillon, fed from a spoon, and as these things are increased, gradually decrease the amount of bottle food. Soon after it turns its firss year the ohild should learn to drink from a small cap. After that its meals may he reduced to five a day, with an occasional drink of orange juice and plenty of water in the intervals, The first meal, on awaking in the morn- ing, had better have modified milk as its chief consistent, with ball as much infant food or strained oatmeal added. The secondjmeal, in the middle of the morning, may be a repetition of the first. Early in the afternoon a gill or so of chicken broth, or half as much heel juice, may be given, and this may be varied every few days with the white of an egg hoiled, say, for one minute. The two remaining meals had hetter bave milk as their main-ssay. After a month or 80 of snch diet, if the baby is in good health, its mid morning meal way begin 10 ivolade dry toass, zwie-bach, thin oatmeal and other cereals, and ita afternoon dinner may inclnde a whole egg, soft-hoiled or poached, and a teaspoonful of inely chopped raw beel. Fruits should he given freely, but itis always heat to have them well cooked. German girls in Milwankee, says Good Housekeeping, have introduced there a unique aod charmingly informal way of entertaining. Youn are invited bya card sent by mail, or simply over the telephone to a “coffee” at 4 o’clook on a certain day. The gneste understand that they are to arrive a few minutes hefore 4 o'clock, as at that hour they are to be seated at the table and refreshments cerved, but in another town it is not safe to expect your guests to know this and arrive promptly unless par- ticularly requested. One girl who had visited in Milwaukee made the mistake of not explaining to ber prospective guests the nature of her entertainment, and asa consequence ten of the twelve girls arrived about 4 o'clock and the hostess waited at least half an hour for the other $wo guests, An immediate reply toa ‘‘coffee’ ia as imperative as toa luncheon. Ina town where it is a novelty the hostess would he wise to invite bier gnesta by telephone if possible, as then she can make explana. tions. The number invited to a ‘‘coffee’’ varies from eight to twelve to twenty-foar, de- pending on the number that can be seated at the table. Occasionally the guests are seated at numerous small tables, but this is a departure from customs and not as con- ductive to general conversation and socia- bility. The table may be decorated as for a luncheon and with as much variety, from a mmple centre bouquet to elaborate floral designs and candelabra. In winter a candle light “coffee’’ is very attractive. The refrechments served are usually one of two menus. The firss ie the serving of hot popovers and jelly, to be eaten with a fork ; coffee cake of any kind and large caps of rich coffee, for which both cream and hot milk are passed ; the coffee cups remain on the table and are refilled two to three times. A conrse follows of ice cream and German oakes, ‘‘tarts” they call them. These cakes are of very complicated recipes and said to he truly successful only when prepared hy the German girls, who have been carefully trained to make them. In towns where delacatessen stores are sit- uated small German cakes can often he ob- tained, or macaroons, or cake of any kind may be substituted. The second style of menu consists of a simple salad —«ither lettuce or nut sand- wiches ; hot rolls or English muffios, cat in halves, toasted and battered ;and coffee, always coffee. Ice crea and cake follow, as in the first menu, aad if desired nuts and candies. The charm of the ‘‘coffee’’ lies in the sociability which always exists in a group. around a table and the opportunity the guests have of visiting with each other informally without the amonnt of prepa ration or expenses entailed hy a luncheon of several courses. When shampooing never rub the soap directly on the hair, as it game and is al- most impossible to rub off or rinse off. Always have the soap in some liguid form. To Cut Angel Cake.—Angel cake can be | Brown-Tail Moth, Worst Tree Pest, Has Invaded State. Unless federal and state authorities suc- ceed 1n arousiog the thonsauds of larme:s in Pennsylvania to teshize the danger of tue situation, the comwouwealth way he invaded by an insect pest thas will bring torment to every one living within the zone of it« attack. For the brown-tail woth, a pest shat travels in clonds as fast as the wind cau blow it, has been discovered in thisstate, New Jersey and New York, simuitaneons- ly within the last three days. This note of warning bas been sounded hy Professor H. A. Surface, state ecvnowio zoologist, 1n au address belore several hun- dred members of the state Board of Agri- culture at she thirsy -seovad auuual session, held in Harrisburg last week. ‘ Not only is this woth damagiog to all deciduous shrabbery aod forests growshs, but it is a torment to the haman race. Flying throogh she air like so much dust, these pestiferons insects les fall from their bodies nettle-like spires that cling closely to the skin. It isa Freoeh ‘importation.’ and has come 1uto the state ou seedlings, vuisery growths and rose bushes. Alarmed at the possibilities of having vast areas infested with the hutle torturers of mankind, some of the foremost *‘bugol- ogists’’ of the three states will mees io New York on uvext Thumday to deter wine upon means of stopping the spread of the “enmmon enemy of she for- ests and human peace,’’ as riofessor Sur- face terms is. “This pest that threatens vs is 80 much more davgerons than the famous avd de- structive San Jose scale,” he declared, “that a comparison would seem ludicrous, I guess it would fall nearer 1u a class with with a ‘Jersey devil,’ or "air hose,” ’ Recently Professor Surface thought the San Juse scale such an enemy to the com- won good of the fruitgrower that he pilot. ed a »pecial 1ustraction train down thiough the Camberland valley, just to enliss about 10,000 farmers in the cause of tree preser- vation. In his address Professor Sarface said: “ Ten times 10,000 farmers and as many of their friends will be needed 10 stamp out little corner of avy of the three states in which it has been reported found. A tireless crusade mast be begun at once, if the nerves of the citizens are not to be rack- ed hy the itching sensation following the sting of the ‘nettiebuys.’ “Already a rigid quarantine has heen es: tablished in parts of the state in which the pest has been discovered. There is a pos- sibility that by quick work the pestiferocs crefitiires can be wiped out in these states before the beginning of spring. If this re- sult is not achieved, we may be hionght to face a situation similar to shat in Massa- chusetts, where a continuous vigil is kept over certain infested sections in which the moth prevails, “The Legislature of that state appropii- ated $300,000 last year to make a fight against the torment, and then failed to get rid of it, Towns have been abandoned in that state where the pest has become un- bearable.” When the moths migrate, Professor Sur- face explained, people rush indcors to es- cape being showered hy the nettie-hairs that fly shick in the air. In Fravoz, where they have maltiplied hy the millions, the browntail moth procession across a stretch of country resembles a blizzard wore than anything else, be added. The moth is an inch long, with expand- ing wing#, and with a hairy brown coating, from which drop the nettles. At present they ate being imported into the United States in teuts of webbing, in which they winter. They are in the caterpillar state now, and not more than ove-sixteenth of an inch in length. Some of the representatives who gather- ed at she Hotel Belmont, New York, Tuesday, were Professor Surface, Harris- burg, representing Pennsylvania; Profes- sor William Batwood, New Yoik; Prolea- sor John B. Smith, of New Brunswick, N. J., and Dr. L. O. Howard, entomologist of the United States Department of Agrienl- ture, Washington. Professor Smith has reported to the United States department that he found the moth 1u every package of shrubbery from France that he bad received this win- ter. Professor Surface has made similar finds in his research, and the moth is koown to have been scattered over some sections rather extensively. Means of pro- tecting the states will be discussed at the New York meeting. — North American. Charging that political power bad been used against their institution, because they would uot how to the will of peliticians in admitting patients, the Board of Directors of the White Haven Sanitoriam [for Con- sumptives, at their monthly meeting decid- ed to withdraw their application for an ap- propriation from the State. This action was taken hecause the State Board of Pab- lic Charities had recommended in its re- port last Monday that only $80,000 be ap- propriated to she White Haven iostitation, and that only for maintenance, whereas the directors bad asked for $300,000 for new buildings. At a meeting which was held at No. 204 South Seventh strees, the directors were unanimous in their denunciation of the methods by which appropriations are grant- ed. Dr. Lawrence F. Flick, the president, declared that his institution bad been ccn- stantly discriminated against, and they had decided to get along hereafter withont the constant nuisance from politicians which comes when an institution has State aid. In the futare White Haven will be financed by private snbsoription. The last appropriation the institution re- ceived was in 1907, when $70,000 was granted for two years’ maintenance. The out appropriation for buildings was in “There isa great reason for ail this,” said Dr. Flick, ‘‘and it is that ever since we founded this ivstitusion for consump- tives we have made it an invariable rule to admit no patient unless he goes throngh the requisite form of registration, regard- less of his political backing. This put us on the black books of the politicians, and in consequence we are suffering. Another reason why we have decided to withdraw our application for State aid is that as the State has provided sanateria for the con- sumptives of the very poor class of people, we bave decided to make a specialty of treating the great middle class who are fi- . | nanciaily unable to secure treatment on a commercial basis. “Beginning June 1 we will have cast off all connection with the State and will de- pend on the generosity of the public. We ve also decided to charge patients a cer- tain amount of money in payment for the treatments they ven. This charge will be graded acvording to the gravity of their condition. In the ine have found that ts past n Joars we ave Somny patients out easily if the knife is wet in cold water. | oan be maintained at the rate of §7 per this brown tail moth if ounce it infestaa | will receive at White Ha- | sag® week, while those in whom the disease has made wore progress can be maintained at $9 per week. This will he the nniform price charged those who wish to enter the 1ustitution. **Avother thing we have heen Liying to bring about is the establishments of a bos pital in the city for she care of dyiog con- sumptives. There i= a crying for such an institution. We have always been try- iug to raise sufficient mosey for such a baildiog, and now we bope to he able to do #0 in a short time. **At the recent Tuheroulosis Congress in shis city a prize of $1000 was divided be- tween our institution and the Firmily San- atorium, outside of London. We feel sure that the public will contribute generously, and the funds which we will receive in this way, combined with what we will realize by charging thie patients, will »oon put us in a condition to complete onr buildings and carry on the work in a wore satisfac- tory and soccessful manner thao heretofore. “We cannot keep things going at the | present rate, because while the Ssa'e con- | cedes ns sufficient movey for the mainte- nance of the patients at White Haven, we are receiving listle or no money for the completion of our plant. As the present time there are 220 hed« in the =anitoriom, and we need at leass 80 more. Ooe hall of | our administration butldmg is incomplete, | aud even the patients suffer tur lack of | room. What we need very badly is a re | ception hall, 1» which patients may enter. | tain their friends. i “This condition of affair has existed | since 1903, and at each xession of the Leg- | islatare we have pleaded for movey to com: | piete the plant, bat we have received, as I | #aid before, maintenance money only. We | are unable to save money from funds con- | tributed to us—in fact, we are very often | in debt, hecanse our expenses are very | heavy." —Philadelphia Record. Beamiy Hints, | To reduce your flesh increase your trou- bles, Nails which do not yield rapidly to the manicur: may be diiven in with a bammer. Brilliancy may be tmparted to the com- plexion hy powdering with diamond dust. To remove freckles pry them gently out Wish a nut pick. Shoald this fail try blast. ng. some, may be encouraged by sittiog up late o’ nights, Falling hair may be avoided by stepping nimbly aside whenever vou see it coming your way. ! When crow’s feet will not yield to mas- sage, fill them sudden!y with cement aod | swooth goickly with a trowel. | Billions people who have found no relief | in ordinary medicines should try Dr. | Pierce's Pieasant Pellets, They are won- derfally succes fal in coring and prevent. ing that di uuing complains. Medical. Hseru WORDS FROM A BELLEFONTE CITIZEN. Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially alter exertion ? Is there a soreness io the kidney region ? These symptoms indicate wenk kidneys ; There is danger in delay. Weak kidneys fast got weaker. Give your trouble mpt attention. Doan's Kidoey Pills act quickly. They strengthen weak kidneys. Read this Bellefonte testimony. Hiram Fetterhoff, 26 W. Bishop St, Bellefonte, Pa., says; *‘I have no hesita- tion in recommending Doan’s Kidne Piils as a first-class remedy for the kid- neys. [| had considerable annoyance from a weaxness of the kidneys and 1also suffered from pains through these or- ans, Reading about Doan's Kidney iis, I procu a box at Green's pharma- I J and used them according to directions. 0 my surprise they relieved me of all the Aunosuice and ulated the passag- es of the kidney secretions.” 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. 542 Cozl and Wood. JP WarD K. RHOADS Shipping and Commission Merchant, en DEALER INw— ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUS joer) —-=CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS w= snd other grains. ~BALED HAY and STRAW— COALS. BUILDERS and PLASTERERS' SAND ———KINDLING WOOD—— by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers. Respectfully solicits the patronage of friends and the public, at Central 1312. Telephone Calls § commareia! 652, near the Passenger Station, 16-18 1 — a" Hair Dresser. R THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor- gan in her rooms on Spring St., is ready to meel any and all patients wishing treatments electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial mas. or neck and shoulder Huge. She has jaro collection of and imita- tion shell and jet combs and ornaments, small jewelry, belts and belt buckles, hair and ovelties for T, n the Christmas shopper, and will be able to supply you with all kinds of toilet articles, includ Seam, powders, toilet extracts and ME Hudnut's bid oi + HOW TO “FIND-OUT COFFEE. COFFEE, you know, is a flavor. Many people think of Coffee as a food, a drink, a Stimulant or a berry. It is all of these and then some. But, 95 people out of every hundred drink Coffee merely be- cause they like it. And they like it because a particular flavor of it pleases them. People who “‘don’t like Coffee’’ have never yet found the particular flavor of Coffee which would have pleased them. They can find it yet. When they do find it they won't quit drinking it, and they shouldn't quit. But, how to *‘find-out’’ really good Coffee. And how to find out the precise kind of Coffee flavor which best pleases your palate. For the first time in history you may now buy a “Find-out Package’ of Bakerized Coffee. This Find out Package contains the three fla- vors of highest grade Coffee. Observe that the three distinct flavors in the “Find-out Package’’ of Bakerized Coffee are not merely three kinds of Coffee, but three fixed and unvarying flavors of Coffee. When therefore you buy a “‘Find-out Package" of Bakerized Coffee, and find from this just which Coffee flavor best pleases your palate, you can then feel sure of getting that same identical flavor year after year, under its given brand. This package will contain over three-quarters of a pound of the best Coffee you have ever tasted. That Coffee will be put up in three separate boxes. One of these three boxes will con- tain “VIGORO' Bakerized Coffee. This is a robust fuming aroma- tic stimulating Coffee—full of uplift, spicy odor and generous flavor. It is a vigorous, ‘‘black’’ Southern Coffee which ‘‘touches the spot” and “‘puts you up on horseback.” Another box will contain ‘BARRINGTON HALL’ Bakerized Cof- fee. This is deliciously smooth and fragrant, mellow, fine and satis- fying, with a delightful, lingering aftertaste. It is more nearly the standard flavor of right-good Coffee than any other we know of. A third box contains “SIESTA” sakerized Coffee. This is of mild and dainty flavor, full of subtle delicacy and bouquet. Buy a “‘Find-out Package'' of Bakerized Coffee and treat your pal- ate to a new sensation, SECHLER & COMPANY, Bush House Block, Bellefonte, Pa. The drooping lash, so mach affeoted by | MONEY SAVED SINGLE axp DOUBLE DRIVING Saddlery. Insurance. ASTANA "REFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE E i T IS MONEY MADE | Reduced in price—horse sheets, | lap spreads and fly nets—for the next thirty days. We have de- i | | co. THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY termined to clean up all summer goods, if yon are in the market for this class of goods you can’t do better thao call and sapply your wants at thie store. We have the largest assortment of | Benefits : $5,000 death by accident, 5,000 loss of both feet, 5,000 loss of both hands, HARNESS 5.000 loss of one hand and one foot in the connty anu at prices to suit 2,500 loss of either hand, the buyer. If you do not have 2,500 loss of either foot, one of our 630 loss of one eye, . 25 por week, total disability HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS o imit 52 wedkn,) : yon have missed a good thing. We Ntait 26 Jat disability: are making a special effort to sup- ply yon with a harness that you may have no concern about any parts breaking. These harness are made from select oak stock, with a high-grade workmanship, and A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YIARS with each set of harness. We ba: « on hand a fine lot of single barnes $18.50 shuging ia price from We carry a Jar live of oils, + «le grease, whips, ovrry- combs, 8 anc everything vou 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. PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, payable quarterly if desired. Larger or smaller amounts in pro portion. Any person, male or female engaged ina 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 Sul Wen Extensive Line 2 Solid panies represen y agency in Central Iie H. E. FENLON, 50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. FAT AT AT AV LT LETLETALT LT LTALATALT LNT AY AVY .AVYaAavYa Flour and Feed. (Successors to Grant Hoover.) an ararv FIRE, URTIS Y. WAGNER, LIPE, Brocxeruory Minis, Bruizvonre Pa. AS ACCIDENT Manutustuser, a8 4 retatierso . INSURANCE. This Agency represents the largest ROLLER FLOUR, Rire Jnurance Companies in the FEED, COKN MEAL, Te. Also Dealer in Grain. ——NO ASSESSMENTS.—— Do not fail to give us a call hefore insuring position your Life or as we are in write large Rey time. Office in Crider's Stone Building, Manufactures and has ou hand at all times the following brands of high grade our 43-18-1v BELLEFONTE, PA. WHITE STAR, OUR BEST. ID. W- WOODRING. HIGH GRADE, . VICTORY PATENT, FANCY PATENT—(ormerly Phes- nix Mills high grade brand. The only place in the county where SPRAY, an extraordinary fine grade of Spring ig whea: Patent Flour can be GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE. Represents only the strongest and mos: prompt paying companies. Gives reliable insurance at the very lowest rates and pays promptly when losses occur. Office at 118 East Howard street, Bellefonte, Pa. 53-30 ALSO: Fine Job Printing. = INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. Shear ian) oA SPECIALTY—o0 All kinds of Grain bought at office. Exchanges Flour for Wheat. AY THE OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street, WATCHMAN: OFFICE. Bellefonte. — JILL . +. + ROOPSBURG, - There is te work, h 1] ve LT a ————————— —————————————— 1—BOOK-WORK,—1 OFT DRINKS that we can not 40 in the most satisfactory mane The subscriber having put in a com- Prices consistent with the class of work. Call om pists, plant is prepared to furnish Soft or communicate with this office. SELTZER SYPHONS, Sagsae ARILLA, Pres A cure guaranteed if you use AS, RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY POPS, ETC., D. Matt. Thompson, Su tL, Graded Schools, orally al of which are. maoufactured out | fal you ialm or them. Dr. 8. M, Devore, i. efeave a it y vere atlatition. Je Ho D. Mehl, Clarks these. Brinks. Dettverice will be made 1 have found no remedy to equal Jour. fres of charge within the limits of the ji in, and Bet een C. MOERSCHBACHER, 5295-1y M RUDY, Lancaster, Pa 50-32-1y High Street, BELLEFONTE, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers