—~SoD
"Bellefonte, Pa., August 13, 1909.
FARM NOTES.
—Mix carbolic acid 1 with kerosene for
the roosts and don’s neglect to use it. Ounce
a week won't hart.
— Interview the hens aod il any one of
them fails to declare its intention to begin
laying right away, see that it departs.
—Carefal attention to the breeding fowls
is now necessary. Have them in eon-
dition, hut pos too fat, and keep them well
exercised.
—Large-sized fowls are not as popular in
the market now as they once were. The
plomp, mediom sized bird is given the
preference.
—F1ozen combs will stop egg production.
Thaw the frozen comh with snow or cold
water and apply vaseline or fresh lard every
day for a week.
—It has taken 35 years of intelligent
effort for breeders to get the Poland China
hog down to the splendid, easy-feeding,
compact, well finished animal thas it is to.
day.
—The farm products of New Jersey last
year were estimated at $52,000,000,as com-
pared to $26 000,000 eight years ago. The
secretary of she State Board of Agriculture
declares that this increase is due largely to
scientific farming ae taught by the State
institutes at the agriounltaral colleges.
—Amos Weida, of Emaus, near Allen-
town, Pa., bas a cow which is foster moth-
er to a litter of young pigs. Just how the
pigs came to cast off their natural mother
aod adopt a cow Weida does not know,
but a few evenings ago he entered his barn
and found the little porkers industrionsly
extracting the bovine nourishment.
— Don’t forget to keep picking the cncum-
bers as they ripen. Look throagh the vines
carefolly (they have a great way of hiding
in the leaves), so that none will be over-
looked ; for two or three large ones going
to seed will sap all the strength of their
vine, whereas in picking them right along
pew ones will form,and a continued supply
be secured.
— Fruit growers are generally interested
in the National Apple Exposition, which
is to be beld in ver next December.
Clinton Oliver, secretary of the Colorado
State Hortionltural Society, is making the
reliminary arrangements. He says the
a, Chamber of Commerce is indorsing
the plan, and that premiums amounting to
about $25,000 will be offered.
—Experiments in developing a milking
strain of Shorthorn cattle have been begun
by she dairy division of the United States
Department of Agriculture in co-operation
with the Minuvesota Experiment Station
and with nine Minnesota breeders, the lat-
ter baviog agreed to allow their herde to
be used and to manage them according to
the instructions of she department.
—The Bordeaux mixture is the Propet
remedy to use for all tungous troubles; viz :
mildew and rust of heans; potato and to-
mato rot and leal-blight; melon and cucum-
ber diseases; celery leal-blight and rust,
eto. The ball-strength mixture (two
nda copper sulphate, two pounds quick
ime, filsy gallons water) is strong enough
to use in the vegetable garden, except for
potatoes,
—It is advisable not to pasture the seo-
ond growth clover, bat allow it to blossom
aod seed. Should it not be desired to ent
it for seed, it may be pastared or turned
under after the seed has formed. In this
way the land will hecome reseeded at little
or no expense. Clover seed tarned under
will remain vital down in the soil for sev-
eral years and sprout and grow when again
turned vp to the surface.
—Look out for the striped beetles. They
often attaok and destroy melons and cucum-
bers as fast as the plants appear above the
ground. An application of wood-ashes,
air-slaked lime, or gypsum, tainted with
kerosene or turpentine or earbolic asid, will
help to drive them away. I! you have only
a few plants, you can easily protect each
hill by erecting a mosquito netting guard
over it until the plants begin to run.
—Some hog men are claiming that the
reason underlying the fewer complaints as
to disease among swine during the year is
the higher price of corn, which bas caused
feeders to use other feeds, consequently a
ration of better balance. Where corn is
cheap there is a constant temptation to
feed it in excess of the real ueeds of the
hog. From present indications of per-
manent high prices for this cereal it may
be reasoned that disease in bogs from this
cause will nos be so prevalent.
—Balletin No. 242 of the Michigan Ex-
periment Station offers some exact date
upon the subject of feeding whole grain to
cows, heifers and calves. When whole
grain wae fed to cows, 22 per cent was un-
masticated ; when fed to heifers, 10 per
oent.; when fed to calves, 8 per cent.
Chemical analysis showed no change in
composition of the unmasticated paris, so
it is a safe assumption that the animal de-
rives no benefit from grain that passes
through the digestive tract nvaltered.
—There are three common methods of
growing strawberries, —in hills, in narrow
matted rows, or in wide matted rows. We
the second method. Arrange the
strong ruuners by hand, spacing them
and securing each one in Fig
Pin a little soil or a small stove. en,
when each row is fallout off all additional
runners that may . Keep the ground
hoed and cultivated until late fall. The
finished row should not be wider than fil-
seen or eighteen inches.—From June Farm
Journal.
— Buttermilk is a nutritious and whole-
some food, or drink, and it is relished by a
grest say people. There is a good sale
it in all towns and cities of any size.
The quality of buttermilk, like all other
foods, is determined hy the way it is pre-
pared. To secure the most wholesome
greduot, kavp the milk as pure and clean
as possible, use the most pure water ob-
tainable and practice absolutely clean meth.
ods in churning. It must be held at a low
temperature in order to have it fresh for
any great length of time.
—The asparagus beetle is a troublesome
pest and hard to fight.
pecially in culture, keeps them well
under control io spring, but considerable
barm is done later on by slugs or larvae.
Poulsy aie yeIy fond of these beetles, and
a flew 1s will soon capture the matured
insects if allowed in a garden bed. Ap ex-
tensive grower of asparagus in Massacha-
setts finds that most of the beetle eggs have
been sucked dry and destroyed by a species
of small iy, which has made its appear-
anoe for the first time in large numbers this
year.
Clean cutting, es- | each
FOR AND ASOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
The words that a father speaks to his children
in the privacy of home are not heard by the
world, but, as in whispering galleries, they are
clearly heard at the end and by posterity. —
Richter.
The business woman, if she is to keep
well when she has been on ber fees all day,
should take pains that she hoth wears the
hest ible corsets and that she stands
well. And just what is the hest corses for
her ? There the proof lies somewhat in the
way its wearer feels at the end of each
day’s wearing. No corset is other than the
wrong one for the girl who works if it
creates in her a desire to rash home at the
first possible opportunity and get into a
dressing sack. The wasp waiet is far less
attractive thao the pink cheeks and the
good temper that come of breathing clear
to the deptbe of your lungs.
As for the correct standing position—the
one that one cau maintain moss easily for
bours at a stretch—the best advice I can
give you is to look to your fees. In nive
cases ont of ten the fatigue of standing is
largely due to improper footwear. Broad
comfortable soles, moderate heels and loose
elastics should all be recognized as essen-
tial. Here is ove case where vanity 1s not
worth she price. Otherwise swelling of the
avkles and legs, and even varicose veins
may resuls.
A varicose vein is a vein which has he-
come enlarged and which canses excessive
fatigue, ‘‘growing pains’ —improperly so
called coldness of the feet, swelling and
numbness. Of conrse, the long hoarse of
standing —or the equally bad dangling of
the feet from a desk chair shat is too high
—are in themselves unfavorable conditions
which thin blood, and insafficient exercise
serve but to aggravate. Improper footwear
is, however, an even surer case, though
happily one easy to remedy. Round garters
should never be worn, under any cironm-
stances, as they interrupt what freedom of
cironlation there might be. Nor should
the elastics that are fastened to the corsets
be stretched too tightly. There is an ad-
mirable elastic stocking that comes at about
50 cents a pair—a large initial price, bat
cheap enough in the long ran—whioh will
help to support the leg. The best one is
pethaps the crepe de voile handage,
beoanse it is cool and light. 18 can be pur-
chased at any drug store.
Next to the footwear, the girl who stands
on her feet all day should look to the bath-
ing of her feet, as care in this respect will
often avert the ‘‘shop headache.” When
you reach home all fagged out at night try
bathing the feet in warm water to which a
small bandlol of common salt has been
added. When irritation is present, due to
varicose veins already started, a bath of
creolin lotion will be found most soothing.
Use it in the proportion of a teaspooufal to
a pint of water, and after nsing dnss the
limb with boracie powder. Neither of these
remedies is expensive.
Finally, surprising though it may seem
to the girl tired from standing, the more
outdoor exercise youn can manage the bet-
ter. The benefits of the oxygen and the
iepiovey cironlation cannot be over esti:
mated.
Fewer separate skirts aod blouses are
seen this year than for a decade. A bard
blow has been struck at the separate blouse
and if she vogue of the entire gown should
extend beyond ite present limitations, the
old favorite shirt and lingerie blouses
would be gone bus for the woman who ie
quite ous of the ranks of fashionable dress.
ers and actual girle who frankly go in for
comfort and not for looks.
Still, when one looks over the assors-
ment of blouses brought in continuvally by
dealers and the multitudes shat most be
sold, one feels somewhat optimistic about
their continued nse. If fashion makers can
put them out of commission they are going
todo it. Bat they have been trying now
these many years and have had no general
success and the separate blouse is still seen
in the land.
The separate blouse aud skirt costume of
the day is an independeat affair quite ont
of fashion’s pale and so likely to go its
separate way unmolested for some time to
come.
Field flowers are one of the milliner’s pet
trimmings just now. Daises, asters, bluets
and the other favorites, with the fruits of
the orchards, ave combined in her master-
pieces.
The peach basket hat with bunches of
its awn fruit as a garviture bas had its day.
Cartoons and alert advertisers who make
every spectacular fashion ridicnlous as soon
it arrives have had much to do with ban.
ishing some of the milliner's moss freakish
manifestations,
One of the innovations of the early sum-
mer is the big circular cape made of the
same material as the princess gown with
whioh it is worn.
It sometimes has a thin silk lining and
at other times it has no lining. The cape
fastens with a tasseled cord or with rib.
bons from the collarless neck. Military
collars have been seen on them.
Battons covered with the material of she
gown on which they are employed are the
latest development.
A foulard frock just home from am up
town dressmaker is trimmed solely with
cords covered with the silk and with but-
tons of the same order.
It in a brave girl who accepts an invita-
tion to bridge to learn the game. She will
learn—how rude those whom she counted
her Aearest friends can be when you make
thems lose a rubber.
It you are weak on your game, do not
apologize. It is fatal, and means you will
be insofferably bored with advice by peo-
ple who play no better than you do.
noting Elwell, asking your partners,
“Why did you play that card ?'’ and pa-
tronizing oppovents bas won many a girl
the reputation of being « crank bridgite.
Ask arp unbiased and truthfal friend
whether you have card sense ? If the an-
swer be ‘‘no,’ then play ball, play the
races, play anything bus bridge if you
would keep the respeot of friends.
Forget all the things you have been
taught on deliberation. Most [bridgites
oan more easily forgive a rank player than
a slow one.
Do not indulge in tmortems after
hand. They convince nobody, bore
everybody and waste valuable time when
you might be running up a new score.
Try to remember you area lady even
though you are playing bridge. It pays
in the long run to keep smiling, though
oe piber side is tricky aod your partner is
a dolt.
The girl who can hold her tongue though
her partner makes ‘‘spades’ first hand
when she conld go ‘‘without,”” has the die-
position to run an orphan asylam or
marry a dyspeptic husband.
.
i
:
i
45TH REGIMENT
Preparing to Publish a History of
This Famous Organization.
The 45th Regiment Pa. Vol. Inf, al-
though not entirely a Centre County
Regiment, was composed very largely
of men from this country. Companies
A, D, and E were practically entirely
so. B was largely so. No other coun-
ty in the state, therefore, was or is so
greatly interested in this regiment as
Centre. Its number was the first after
the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps.
Authority for its recruiting was giv-
en both by the Secretary of War and
the Governor of the state before the
three-months’ men were mustered out
of service. To a very considerable
extent, men who had been in service
for the three months re-enlisted in the
45th. Its Colonel, Thomas Welsh, was
Lieutenant Colonel of the Ind Regi-
ment in the three-months' service, the
arrangement for the organization of
the 45th having been made by him
and Lieut. Beaver of “H” Co. in that
regiment, who became the Lieutenant
Colonel of the 45th. Col. Welsh, being
placed in command of Camp Curtin by
Gov. Curtin, was prevented from giv-
ing his personal attention to the re-
cruiting of the regiment, but as Com-
mander of Camp Curtin he had spec-
jal advantages in the selection of
companies to compose it. To this eir-
cumstance is no doubt largely due the
exceptional character of the makeup
of the regiment as to its personnel
The regiment had a remarkable ca-
reer in many respects, particularly in
the territorial extent of its service, the
number and variety of its campaigns
and the brilliant record which it made
in all of them.
An effort is now being made by the
“Washington, D. C., Association of the
survivors of the 45th Pennsyivania
Volunteer Infantry” to prepare and
have published a history of the regi-
ment. With commendable energy,
care and diligence, this little associa-
tion, composed of less than half a doz-
en survivors, Major R. C. Cheesman
and Nelson Lucas of this county being
of the number (Major Cheesman being
the president of the association), has
prepared a complete roster of the sur-
vivors as a preliminary to the prepara-
tion of the history itself. This roster,
of course, is not perfect. The names
of some men who are dead are includ-
ed therein and a number who are liv-
ing are not included for various
reasons.
new cdition in the near future. The
surprising thing about the roster is
that it gives the names of nearly 500
as survivors out of probably about
1960 men who were at different times
enrolled in the regiment Allowing for
the inclusion of men who are no long-
er living and the exclusion of men
i who ought to be included in this rost-
er, there are doubtless 450 survivors.
Inasmuch as the state of Pennsylva-
nia takes 400 coples of each regimen-
tal history certified by the Governor,
the Adjutant General and the Auditor
General as being worthy of the name,
at a price not exceeding $2.00 per vol-
ume, it is easy to see that there will
be no difficulty in publishing and dis-
posing of an edition of at least 1000.
Several of the comrads have already
subscribed for a number of volumes
each, running from 2 to 12.
The character of the volume is not
vet determined. If a suitable person
can be secured to write the history
from the material which will be fur-
nished by the survivors, that plan may
be adopted, or a general editor may be
chosen who will revise the manuscript
submitted by the survivors, so as to
preserve the characteristics of the dif-
ferent writers. With our knowledge of
the number of survivors of the regi-
ment who can, from their own ex-
perience and personal observation,
furnish what will be interesting and
valuable articles, we feel sure that the
result will be a most interesting vol-
ume. An article relating to the life of
a single member of the regiment, Capt.
J. Oliver Campbell, has been preparad
in manuscript by his sister. His
company, E, has a number of men
who could, with great ease and ac-
ceptability, write very valuable chap-
ters for such a history. Two of the
companies of the regiment wera from
Tioga county. A number of men in
both of these companies are abundant-
ly able to write chapters which would
be more than usually valuable and at-
tractive, Two of the companies were
from Lancaster county. These have
also survivors, whose contributions
would be of great interest.
considered, we know of no regiment
whose history would contain greater
variety and be of greater interest to
the survivors and their descendants
than that of the 45th regiment.
There will probably be a reunion of
the survivors in the month of Septem-
ber and the Washington Association
expect to have their plans in such
shape that they may be submitted to
the survivors at this reunion for defi-
nite adoption, and it is hoped that a
committee will there be named who
will give immediate and careful at-
tention to the details of the prepara-
tion of the history.
We very heartily commend to the
survivors of the regiment this enter-
prise, which ought to appeal to every
one who was in any way connected
with or interested in it. From the in-
terest which has been manifested by
the survivors in Centre county, there
is no doubt whatever as to their doing
their full share in the preparation of
the material for the history and of
taking the number of copies when pub-
lished which would seem to be their
proportion of the edition, whatever it
may be.
We hope the splendid beginning
made by the Washington Association
will be continued and will find hearty
encouragement and co-operation on
the part of all the survivors of the
regiment.
JOHN L CURTIN,
Col. 45th Regt. Pa. Vols.
JAMES A. BEAVER,
Lieut. Col. 45th Pa. Vols.
“Are the howels regular ?'’ That is one
of she Hest questions a physician asks when
he is called to attend a sick person. To
keep the howels open and keep’ them regu-
lar is a prime neococssity of health. Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets will keep bowels
and liver in a healthy condition, and pre-
vent many a fit of sickness,
——Do you know where you can get a
fine fat mess wackerel, bone out, Sechler
& Co.
The association, however, is |
revising the list and will publish a |
All things |
The First Mustangs.
. ——
The fires horses of the western plains
were probably brought there hy the Span-
ards. In 1545, almost fifty years before
Jamestown was settled, Coronado, the
| Spanish captain, was roaming abhoat the
plains of New Mexion; and be tells of the
dogs used hy the Iudians to baol their
| piander on lodge poles, indicating that they
| bad no horses at that date.
{In 1716 the Spanish again worked their
| way eastward across the plains, and their
| letters tell of the astonishment of the In-
| dians at seeing the horses they bad with
| them. The expedition was constantly los-
| ing horses, and there is little doubt that
| the first droves of western horses originated
| from these strays.
| Iu she early days upon the plains they
were 88 great a pest to travelers as they
are today. Woe be nuto the luckless
camper who allowed a band of wild horses
to get close enough to his gentle horses,
| turned ont for the night, to sweep them
off. It was almost useless to follow, for
the call of the wild comes to the gentlest of
}
ws
Castoria.
i —. ———— ee ———————m——————————————————— UE a es
horses when be is thrown with a baod of
his kind that have been born and raised
free of all restraint. Itisa well-known
fact that the hardest one to ‘‘cut out,” the
leader of them all in a mad race across the
prairie, fs she old, gensle, well-broken sad-
dle or work horse, once he a taste of
such freedom. —[McCiare’s Magazine. ]
sugar syrupe, pure goods at 40 cents and
60 cents per gallon, Sechler & Co.
— “Weald you oblige me,” said the
reporter who gets novel interviews, ‘‘by
in your life?”
After a thoughtful pause the great man
answered, ‘My bank hook.”
-—China ‘decorators use broshes made
of spun glass, as fine and soft as silk.
——Do you know that yon can get the
finest oranges, banaonas avd grape fruit,
and pine apples, Sechler & Co.
-—_- ee NN]
Castoria.
(ASTORIA.
borne the signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER
you fia this, All Counterfeits,
but Experiments that trifle with and
dren—Experience against Experiment,
WHAT IS
ness,
Constipation and Flatuleney.
Mother's Frisad.
In Use For
D W. WOODRING.
®
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents only the strongest and mos.
prompt paying companies. Gives reliable
{nsurance at the very lowest rates and pays
promptly when losses occur. Office at 11¢
READ
OOR :
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
FIRE,
LIFE,
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
This Agency represents the largest
Fire Tturaace Companies ia ihe
orld.
——NO ASSESSMENTS. —
Do not fail to give us a call hefore insurirg
yoiir Life or rty As we are in position
write large lines at any time,
Office in Crider's Stone Building,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
43-18-1y
r['EE PREFERRED ACCIDENT
INSURANCE CO.
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLIOY
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
payable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in pro
portion. Any person, male or >
ay A over >
teen of age of good moral and
mh So Suis may insure under
FIRE INSURANCE
y 1 invite your attention to my fire
nsurance Agenoy e strongest
and Most Extensive Line of Solid
Companies ted by any
a Central Pennsylvania.
H. E. FENLON,
50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY 77 MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CITY.
East Howard street, Bellefonte, Pa. 52-3¢ |
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and whic has been in use for over 30 years, has
and has been made under his personal supervision
since its infancy.
Allow no ome to deceive
Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good’ are
endanger the health of Infants and Chil-
CASTORIA
Castoria i+ a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor] other Narcot-
fe substance, [ts age is its guarantee,
[t cures Diarchosa and Wind Colic,
It destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
It relieves Teething Troubles, cures
It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT
Over 30 Years.
54.22-13t
Coal and Wood.
HPWazrDp K. RHOADS
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUB
jy
«CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS wee
sud other grains,
—BALED HAY and STRAW—
COALS.
BUILDERS and PLASTERERS' SANL
EINDLING WOOD—
by the bunch or cord as may sult purchasers,
Raeapsctfully solicits the patronage of hie
friends and the public, at
wee HIS COAL YARD......
Telephone Calis { Corin. Ct een.
near the Passenger Station.
16-18
MONEY SAVED
IS MONEY MADE
spreads and
i og We have de-
termined to olean up all summer
Sood ily ate ju the marist 06
this of goods can’t do
better than call supply your
wants at thie store.
We bave the largest assortment of
SINGLE axp DOUBLE DRIVING
HARNESS
in the county and at to suit
the buyer. If you do not have
one of our
HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS
Yuuhuwe ised agocdibing. We
ate wakigg effort to sup-
ply you a harness that you
may have no concern about any
parts breaking. These harness
are made from select oak stook,
ithe high-grade workmanship,
A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS
with each set of harness. We have
on hand a fine lot of harness
ranging in price from tr
$25.00.
We carry a lar? line of oils, &«le
grease, Ww brushes, ornrry-
combs, oy and everything
ou need about & horse
our goods
ar Give us a call and see for
yoursell,
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
street,
Spring
34-37 BELLEFONTE.
telling me what hook has helped you most B
Medical.
a —.
LOCKADED
EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN BEELEFONTE
SHOULD KNOW HOW TO RESIST IT.
The back aches because the kidneys are
blockaded,
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more,
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills
do this,
It's the best proof, for it comes from
Bellefonte.
Wm. McClellan, 244 E. Lamb St., Belle-
fonte, Pa., says: “I can recommend
Doan's Kidney Plils as a very reliable kid-
ney remedy. | suffered for a long time
from a lame back and ns ACross
way that [ do not hesitate to recom
Doan's Kidney Pills to other kidney suf-
ferers."
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, Ld
Fine Job Printing.
TIED
FINE JOB PRINTING
0A SPECIALTY——o0
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFIOE.
There is no style of work, {rom the cheapest
Dodger" to the fnoet
{—BOOEK-WORK,~—1
that we cannot do in the most satisfactory man
ner, snd at
Prices consistent with the class of work. Call om
or communicate with this office.
Hair Dresser.
R THE LE ion Jennie 2: Mor-
gan in her rooms on ng St.,
d all patients wishing treatments
a treatments i) oon Fg facia) maa
sage or neck and shoulder massage.
also for sale a | collection of real and imita-
tion shell and combs and small
jewelry, belts and belt buckles, hair aad
many novelties for the Christmas and
will be able to supply you with all kinds of toilet
articles, includin creams, powd toilet
extracts and all of Hudnut brn bv B50
Flour and Feed.
ATMS Mlle.
ors Y. WAGNER,
Brocxesmorr Mis, Berievonrs Pa.
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
aad retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Et.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
Hens the following brands of high grade.
our
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST,
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—formeriy Phos
nix Milis high grade braad.
The only place in the county whers
SPRAY,
an excraording fine grade of
Spring wheat Patent Flour can be
obtained.
ALSO:
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
Whole or Manufactured.
All kinds of Grain bought at office.
Exchasges Flour for Wheat.
OFFICE snd STORE, - Bishop Street,
Bellefonte.
ROOPSBURS.
- - -
OFT DRINKS
The subscriber having put in a
plant is prepared to furnish
pot Pin bottle such as
SELTZER SYPHONS,
SARSAPARILLA,
SODAS.
POPS ETC, a lh
the e
Lor ple fomieh are manufactured out
of the purest syrups and properly carbo-
The public is cordially invited to test
these veries will be made
tare Fri, "nfrerics wil be made
C. MO
50-32-1y High Street
BELLEFONTE, PA
A cure guaranteed if you SRY
RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITO!