Deworraicoge
“Bellefonte, Pa., February 16, 1923.
Country Correspondence
items of Interest Dished Up for the
Delectation of “Watchman” Read-
ers by a. Corps of Gifted
Correspondents.
PLEASANT GAP.
Edwin Houser, wife and three chil-
dren are all prostrated with the grip.
We should remember that our bank-
er is our best friend, providing we are | “+t it is not his fault.
cause they are very exhaustive of the
vital energies, either of an individual
or a nation.
Persons of fretful, peevish disposi-
tions never get into easy circumstanc-
es. They may collect a large pile, but
they worry as much after getting it
as before. It is not a sin to be poor,
however, it may be a sin to think if
is, and to so live as if it were. In the
estimation of the philosopher, true
riches consist in contentment, not in
dollars or dimes. To be satisfied that
he has done his part well; that he has
fulfilled his contract, and that he is
the natural results of his la-
por, ought to afford to almost any
man a reasonable degree of content-
ment. His labor may not always be as
yell rewarded as he thinks it ought,
While he
wise and judicious in our treatment tors! -aould be contented he ought never to
wards him. %
Mrs. Maurice Mulfinger is afflicted"
with pneumonia, but fortunately is not
seriously ill. Her many friends are
hoping for her early recovery.
Some of the greatest individuals ever
produced in this country were born
in the month of February. Washing-
ton was born February 22nd; Lincoln,
February 12th; Mrs. Jonathan Bilger,
February 11th. ;
A number of our penitentiary em-
plovees are somewhat depressed for
fear that the cleaning . up of the
“mess” at Harrisburg might have a
tendency to interfere with their finan-
cial’ condition, providing the tidal
wave strikes the pen.
Our Sportsmen’s association are
still feeding the half-famished wiid
turkeys and smaller game daily. The
community, as a rule, speak most en-
couragingly of this truly great and
charitable work. The game is per-
ceptibly growing slightly tamer. No
doubt the good work will be contin-
ued until the snow disappears.
An Irishman, or an Englishman
carries his identity with him. He does
not have to bring witnesses to prove
his nationality; he carries the proof
of his form, his manner, his style of
speech, his habits and tastes. An
American can be taken for anything.
The New Englanders were in a fair
way to develop into a distinct group,
but there was too much west in front
of them. E
Doctor Barlett is about the hardest
worked individual in this community.
He did not enjoy the comforts of a bed
for three successive nights; his ap-
pearance indicates that he is an over-
worked man. Pneumonia, grip and
chicken pox dre the prevailing epi-
demrics. Several years ago when the
flu was so numerously in evidence the
doctor had 386 cases and lost only
three; beating the record in central
Pennsylvania.
A birthday party in honor of Mrs.
Jonathan Bilger was celebrated on
Saturday evening, on the occasion of
her 92nd birthday. As usual, it was a
wonderful success. Twenty-eight
guests were present, mostly relatives,
with a few outside intimate friends.
Everybody seemed to be at their best
but none enjoyed the festivities more
than did the aged lady herself. The
supper was simply immense, the kind
usually dished up at the Bilger home.
The gay and. enjoyable festivities
came to a close at 2 a. m., when all
returned to their homes delighted with
their evening’s experience.
Miller Herman and family, former
residents of the Gap, but now a far-
mer adjacent to State College, phoned
to his mother, Mrs. Herman, that the
entire family, consisting of father,
mother and seven children, are all
sick. © The oldest daughter, aged
eighteen years, is down with pleuro
pneumonia and is dangerously ill;
Miss Edith Herman, sister of Miller,
left for the distressed household on
Monday evening to do her part to-
wards alleviating the unfortunate suf-
ferers. Edith, good soul, is always in
great demand on occasions of this
character and is ever eager to render.
all possible assistance cheerfully, be-
lieving it to be her christian duty to
do so.
If we had a holiday each month and
would establish common sense usages
concerning them, the time lost in their
observance would be more than ‘made
up in the improved health and increas-
ed longevity of the people. Not only
would the general health be improved,
but the intellect and morals also. We
are now known as the most unusual
people in the world. We haven’t-time
to get acquainted with each other, ex-
cept in a business way, much less to
cultivate acquaintance, and learn to
know ourselves. Were we to take more
time to this and do it methodically
and philosophically, we would become
much stronger than we are. As it is,
Americans are without any msked
characteristics like the English, Ger-
mans, and Scandinavians. Of course,
we are noted for our independence and
push, but they cannot always last, be-
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
EF You 50ws DE DEBIL
You JES’ NACHULLY
GWINE REAP DE DEBIL,
EN YOU DON’ HATTER
DO NO HOEIN' EN PLOWIN'
T' GIT A BIG CRAP!
Capyright, 1321 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate
ie satisfied until he has reached a
.oint from which he can command
full and fair remuneration for his
services. The pocket that is empty
because its possessor is lazy, dissipat-
ed or reckless, is a curse against hu-
manity; its emptiness entails misery,
suffering and inconvenience upon those
who are not responsible for its condi-
tion.
It is said that there are seventy-
four farms tenantless in Centre coun-
ty. Some of the owners show a dis-
position to meet the tenants half way
with a view of renting their farms.
A Mr. Houser, owner of a farm-adopt-
ed a wise course; where he received
heretofore 2-5 toll and the tenant paid
the oppressive taxes, Mr. Houser com-
promised by being satisfied to take 1-3
toll; besides he agrees to pay all tax-
es on the premises and furnishes the
tenant with the clover and timothy
seed required. Under these conditions
the good work proceeds as heretofore
and the Houser farm is not for rent.
It looks to a man up a sapling, that
some of our tenant farmers were too
eager in throwing up their hands; it
is true they did a thriving business
during the high prices for their pro-
ducts during the war, and the prices
cut in two is what breaks the camel’s
back. However, I know of a number
of tenant farmers who started farm-
ing on a very limited capital; now
they are offering a fine line of horses,
cows, farm implements at public sale,
and are not subjects of charity. Nearly
every one owns an automobile, and the
most of the retiring farmers are buy-
ing a home. They never owned a
home before they embarked in farm-
ing. Friends, think it over.
RUNVILLE.
Revival meeting closed
evening.
Forden Walker, of Snow Shoe, at-
tended the funeral of Charles Smoyer
on Monday. :
Clement Dale Esq., of Bellefonte, in-
stalled the officers in our P. O. S. of A.
camp last evening.
Mrs. Addie Swisher, of Mill Hall,
spent the week-end at the home of her
brother, W. T. Kunes.
Edward Gross, of Bellwood, and Vie-
tor Watson, of Bellefonte, spent Sun-
day at the home of F. L. Shope.
Samuel Furl, who has been on the
sick list, was taken to the Bellefonte
hospital on Saturday for treatment.
Mrs. John Hite and Mrs. E. R. Lu-
cas, of Altoona, spent Wednesday of
last week at the home of L. J, Heaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson, of
Snow Shoe, called at the home of Mrs.
Johnson’s brother, Earl Kauffman, on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Watson and
daughter, of Snow Shoe, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Watson
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Poorman, of
Milesburg, spent last Sunday at the
home of Mr. Poorman’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Poorman.
Burtus Witherite, wife and little
daughter Ruth, of Osceola Mills, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Wither-
ite’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Witherite.
The Ladies Aid society will hold a
chicken and noodle supper on Febru-
ary 24th, at the P. O. S. of A. hall,
at which time they will dispose of
their name quilt; also a large ped-
dler’s pack. Ice cream and cake will be
on sale. Supper 15 and 25 cents.
Everybody welcome; come and help a
good cause.
Sunday
BOALSBURG.
John Kimport had a Bell telephone
installed in his residence recently.
REALLY ARE “GOOD” INDIANS
Stories of the QOjibways Held to Prove
That Old Gibe Ought to Be
Revised.
The old gibe that “the only good In-
dian is a dead Indian” is disproved by
more than one fact. Government pub-
lications, for instance, declare that the
Seminoles are “good Indians.” Fre-
quently in troubled times on the fron-
tier friendly Indians warned settlers
of impending trouble or sheltered them
until the emergency passed, writes
Alice L. Pearson in the Christian Her-
ald.
Many stories of the Ojibways show
that numerous individuals deserved to
be classed as “good.” The following
incident in the experience of a gov-
ernment surveyor suggests that “good-
ness” is not the exclusive possession
of the white man. While the sur
veying party was in the field one of
the chainmen became ill. It became
necessary to send to a neighboring In-
dian agency for some one who could
speak English to take the place of the
sick man. After working a few days,
the young Indian who was chosen for
this purpese went to his employer and
asked for release. The surveyor, re-
luctant to give up a competent and
much-needed helper, questioned him as
% the reason for going. His answer
night give food for thought to many
who would regard themselves as his
superiors. “I must go back to my
own people,” he said. “Your young
men use bad oaths, and if I stay here
I may learn ‘hem. There is not an
oath in the Ojibway language.”
The surveyor called his young men
together and told them the story. The
appeal was not lost upon them. They
had erred, as do so many boys, rather
through thoughtlessness than purpose.
The result was that profanity was al-
most completely broken up in that
camp, and the Indian continued at his
work,
HAS EVOLVED NEW “GROUCH”
Man Fond of Finding Fault Denounces
Tradition Followed by the Manu-
facturers of Quilts,
/
“The older I get,” said the man who
finds fault, according to the New York
Sun, “the more convinced I am that few
individuals know the business they are
supposed to know. Every time I start
out to buy something that I really want
I am more than ever impressed with
this idea. Take the case of quilts and
comforts, for instance. They are al-
ways made square, though the beds on
as foolish as making square pegs for
round holes.
“I am six feet and a trifle to spare.
The man who will make a quilt a foot
longer than the usual size can sell me
two.
“When I complain at the stores I am
square. That style may . have been
zood enough for Adam, Solomon, King
have improved transportation, the mail
service, haircuts and plumbing since
those men flourished, and it seems to
me possible to improve the bed cover-
ing.” ‘
Country’s Highest Bridge.
The highest bridge in the United
States is located 50 miles west of Del
Rio, on the El Paso division of the
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
railroad. It crosses the Pecos river.
This bridge, which was turned over
to the railroad company in March,
1892, was exceeded in height at that
time by only two other bridges in the
world, one in Bolivia and one in
France. Since then two other bridges
have been constructed in Africa, that
surpass the Pecos bridge, making it
at the present time the fourth highest
in the world. :
The bridge is 326 feet above the loiw-
water level, originally was 2,180 feet
long and weighs 2,249 tons.
Spanish in the Southwest.
+ The old Spanish stock of the South-
‘west is largely agricultural, but is
very exclusive. It has made progress
and is financially well to do as wealth
Miss Louise McKean, of Penn State, | runs in the southwest country. Its
Spent Sunday at the home of A. J. Ha-
zel.
Mrs. Henry Reitz entertained the
ladies bible class of the Lutheran
church on Saturday evening.
friends in the vicinity of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Earl Ross and children, of near
Linden Hall, were week-end visitors at
the home of Charles Mothersbaugh.
Mrs. Henry Dale and daughter, An- |
na M., returned home on Tuesday
after spending the past three months
in Bellefonte.
Colonel Theodore Davis Boal, ac-
companied by Madame Boal and maid,
have gone to Washington, D. C., for
an indefinite visit.
Matthias Dernar, who has been ill
at his home at Oak Hall, has been re-
moved to the home of his son John,
where he is being cared for.
is as My A A sb
History Says He Did.
I hope I shall always possess firm-
ness and virtue enough to maintain
what I consider the most enviable of |
all titles—the character of an “hon-
est man.”—Washington.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
members have nothing in common with
the lower-class workmen who are fresh
from Mexico. The railroads tapping
the southern border have brought in
most of the latter and use them in
housing them in camps. These Mexi-
cans are very receptive and generally
docile. They are in need of education-
al opportunities and social advan-
| tages.—Chicago Daily News,
Clever Window Demonstration,
| Great crowds are attracted daily to
la Park row store window where a
young woman is demonstrating a pat-
ent pencil. The fact that she seems
to have a rich barytone voice is what
| attracts attention. A large phonograph
horn is suspended outside the window
and is attached by a’ tube in the win-
| dow frame to a phonograph hidden
i under a table. Ag she starts the ma-
i chine she speaks in unison with the
| “patter” of the record. Passers-by
hearing this masculine voice appar-
ently coming from the lips of the girl
stop in amazement.—New York Sun.
|
1
|
| Indian Victims of Wild Animals.
| According to statistics received from
India, 3,360 persons were killed by
wild animals in British India duting
1921, against 3,633 the previous year.
Tigers were responsible for 1,454
deaths, leopards for 560, wolves for
556, bears for 69, elephants for 70
and hyenas for 10. The loss of human
fe from snake bites fell from 20.043
to 19,396 In 1921.
in 100.
which they are used are oblong. It is |
told that quilts have always been made '
George III, and the Pied Piper, but we
Mrs. Alice Magoffin returned Tues- | Special railroad construction work, |
day, after a six week’s visit among |
GROOM BUYS WEDDING DRESS |
Father of Turkish Bride Is at Leas!
Relieved of That Part of
the Expense.
An old Turkish tradition is to the
effect that Mohammed said, “When
the servant of Allah marries he per
fects half of his religion.” It is also
related that the Prophet, being iu
formed that a certain man was unmar-
ried, asked him, “Art thou sound and
healthy?” “I am,” replied the bach-
elor. “Then,” said the Friend of
Allah, “thou art one of the brothers of
the devil.” However, according to the
law of Islam, marriage is not a relig-
ious, but a civil contract.
The wedding dress for the bride, to-
gether with sundry accessories, are
furnished by the bridegroom. The rest
of the trousseau is provided by her
parents, as also are the household
linen and bedding, kitchen utensils and
furniture. The wedding festivities ex-
tend over a week, and however ill a
father can afford the expenses insep-
arable from their due celebration, cus-
tom compels him to incur them. In the
case of a widow, or woman who has
veen divorced, these elaborate formal
ities are dispensed with, and no cele
bration is considered necessary af the
wedding of a woman of slave origin.
Symbols of the Nine Muses.
The symbols of the Muses were
as follows:
Calliope, the epic Muse, a tablet
and stylus, sometimes a scroll.
Clio, Muse of history, a scroll or
open chest of books.
Erato, Muse of love ditties, a lyre.
Melpomene, Muse of tragedy, a
tragic mask, the club of Hercules, or
a sword. She wears the cothurnus
and her head is wreathed with vine
leaves.
Polyhymnia, Muse of sacred poetry,
sits pensive, but has no attribute be-
cause deity is not to be represented
by any visible symbol.
Terpsichore, Muse of choral song
and dance, a lyre and the plectrum.
Thalia, Muse of comedy and idyllic
poetry, a comic mask, a shepherd's
staff, or a wreath of ivy. :
Urania, Muse of astronomy, carries
a staff pointing to a globe.
Other Side of the Dime.
Do you know what a dime looks
lke?
Sure?
Most people have a pretty good gen-
“eral idea what a ten-cent piece looks
like, but when it comes to details
their concept is hazy.
The same thing applies to the nickel,
penny, quarter and half dollar,
The next time you have specimens
of all these coins in your pocket, pref-
erably both the old and new designs,
try this on the crowd.
Probably not one person in a hun-
dréd can tell you precisely. what is
on both sides of each coin. They will
be able to tell you a woman’s head on
one side of the new dime, for instance,
but not what is on the reverse.
Without looking, now—what is on
the other side of that dime?
Forest Fires Kill Fish.
Anglers, guides and sportsmen gen-
erally, who are interested in conserva-
tion of the country’s inland game fish
supply, are warned by the bureau of
fisheries to take especial pains to pre-
vent forest fires, as these have been
responsible for widespread destruc
tion of fish.
Streams that once teemed with
trout now have not a single fish as the
result of a forest fire, bureau officials
say. They Llelieve their destructior
resulted from the increased alkalinity
of the water, due to the leaching out
of the ash left by the fire.
mt ————p prt eat e.
——Observe good faith and justice
toward all nations. Cultivate peace
and harmony with all. Religion and
morality enjoin this conduct. And can
iit be that good policy does not equal-
‘ly enjoin it? It will be worthy of a
free, enlightened, and at no distant
period a great nation to give to man-
kind the magnanimous and too novel
example of a people always guided by
an exalted justice and benevolence.
Who can doubt that in the course of
time and things the fruits of such a
plan would amply repay any tempor-
ary advantages which might be lost by
a steady adherence to it?—George
Washington.
MEDICAL.
Convincing Testimony
Given by Many Bellefonte People.
Experiences told by Bellefonte peo-
ple—
Those who have had weak kidneys—
Who used Doan’s Kidney Pills—
Who found the remedy effective—-
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Bellefonte people.
Here’s Bellefonte proof. Verify it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
You'll find why Bellefonte folks be-
lieve in Doan’s.
Harry Rossman, drayman, says:
“My kidneys were in a disordered
condition and their action annoyed me
both day and night. I often had to
get up several times at night. My
back was lame and ached a great deal,
especially in the morning, making it
hard for me to keep at my work. I
read of Doan’s Kidney Pills helping
others so I used them. They were
not long in relieving me of all signs
of kidney trouble. My kidneys were
soon acting regularly.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Rossman had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 68-7
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
—————
ATTORNEY’S-AT-LAW.
The Economy of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Appeals to every family in these
days. From no other medicine can you
get so much real medicinal effect as
from this. It is a highly concentrated
extract of several valuable medicinal
ingredients, pure and wholesome. The
dose is small, only a teaspoonful three
times a day. :
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a wonderful
tonic medicine for the blood, stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, prompt in giv-
ing relief. Itis pleasant to take,
agreeable to the stomach, gives a
thrill of new life. Why not try it?
67-35
KLINE WOODRING — Attorney-at-
Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Practices in
Office, room 18 Crider’s
51-1y
Exchange.
B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law.
N Practices in all the courts. Con-
sultation in English or German.
Office in Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte,
Pa, 40-22
J Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Prompt at-
tention given all legal business en-
trusted to his care. Offices—No. 5 East
all courts.
KENNEDY JOHNSTON—Attorney-at-
High street. o7-44
M. KE E — Attorney-at-Law
J and Justice of the Peace. All pro-
fessional ousiness will receive
prompt attention. Office on second floor of
Temple Court, 49-5-1y
G. RUNKLE - ‘ Attorney-at-Law.
Consultation in English and Ger-
mar Office in Crider’s Exchange,
Bellefonte, fa. 58-5
PHYSICIANS.
JACKSONVILLE.
Joseph Neff has recovered from a
serious attack of pneumonia and is
again able to be out and around.
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ephriam Lucas is now able to be
around after a siege of the mumps.
Most of the children who have been
afflicted with the measles have re-
covered and are able to be out and
around.
Four of the younger children of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lucas are confined to
the house with whooping cough and
the grip, though none of them are in
a serious condition.
Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George
Ertley, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Neff, of Howard, took a sleigh
ride to the Frank Houser home, near
Bellefonte, where they spent the day.
Word was received here last week
of the death of George Bierly, at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Bierly, in Altoona. The family
formerly lived in this place and
George had many friends who sincere-
ly mourn his death.
—— Subscribe for the “Watchman.”
Made Changes in Writings.
That Washington was more human
in his writings than his editors ever
let get into print is indicated by the
difference in what he actualy wrote
at times, and what the editors chang-
ed his manuscript to read.
Washington wrote, regarding a con-
templated appropriation:
“One hundred thousand dollars will
be but a flea-bite.” This was changed
to read, “Will be totally inadequate.”
He also wrote:
“Our rascally privateersmen go on
at the old rate.”
“Rascally” was cut out in the print-
ing as a word indecorous for the Pres-
ident to use.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
“Don’t Get Up Nights
Anymore.”
Indiana Manufacturer Suffered with
Bladder Trouble for Years. Lith-
iated Buchu (Keller Formu-
la) Made Him Well.
No one need suffer the pain and annoy-
ance of bladder trouble, getting up many
times each night. C. F. Melcher, Vevay,
Ind., manufacturer, says: “I took Lithi-
ated Buchu (Keller formula) in April and
have been waiting until August to see if
the good results were going to be perma-
nent, I am confident I am all 0. K. In
fact, I feel as well as ever. Before I took
Lithiated Buchu (Keller formula) I had to
get up two to ‘four times every hour at
night and was bothered nearly as much in
daytime. It got so bad I could not go any
place to visit or work, for I had no control
of my bladder. I am all right now and
have no trouble at all. I will be glad to
ell any sufferer what Lithiated Buchu
Keller formula) did for me.”
Sufferers from bladder trouble will be
surprised at the impurities passed after a
few doses of Lithiated Buchn (Keller for-
mula). These impurities cause the blad-
der trouble. This is not a patent medi-
cine. The formula is printed on the pack-
age. It acts on the kidneys and bladder
similarly as do Epsom Salts on the bow-
els, Try a few doses for frequent desire
at night, scalding, scanty or high-colored
urine. Lithiated Buchu tablets (Keller
formula) is not a cheap medicine. They
cost 2c. each and contain several drugs
which are useful for relief of this trouble.
Learn all about Lithiated Buchu (Keller
formula) at C. M. Parrish’s, Bellefonte, and
drug stores everywhere, or write The Kel-
ler Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, O. 68-7
———
r
Be A
COUGH.
KEMP'S
BALSAM
Pleasant to take
Children like
it 77
I
Fine Job Printing
0—A SPECIALTY—o
AT THR
WATCHMAN OFFICE
There is no style of work, from the
cheapest “Dodger* to the finest
BOOK WORK
that we can not do in the most sat-
isfactory manner, and at Prices
consistent with the class of work.
Call on or communicate with this
office.
oH
oe
for ON I-CINES.’ 8
1) OND BRAND PILLS, for 85
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
R. R. L. CAPERS,
OSTEOPATH.
Bellefonte State College
Crider’s Exch. 66-11 Holmes Bldg.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, State College, Centre
county, Pa. Office at his i
dence.
— peel
TA | J
START the new year right—
in feed—by forming the habit
of letting us supply your feed.
We will wreath your satisfac-
tion with the most nutritious
feed on the market, and charge
you only the same old prices
you’ve been paying! Make: this
a resolution! chirps our little
songster.
“Quality talks”
C. Y. Wagner Co., Inc.
66-11-1yr BELLEFONTE, PA.
. Employers,
This Interests You
The Workmans’ Compensation
Law went into effect Jan. 1,
1916. It makes Insurance Com-
pulsory. We specialize in plac-
ing such insurance. We inspect
Plants and recommend Accident
Prevention Safe Guards which
Reduce Insurance rates.
It will be to your interest to
consult us before placing your
Insurance.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
Bellefonte 43-18-1y State College
The Preferred
Accident
Insurance
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY ,
BENEFITS:
$5,000 death by accident,
5,000 loss of both feet,
5,000 loss of both hands,
25 vet ween. sont disability,
Por Nortiotal Sisaniluy
10 per week, partial disability,
(limit 26 weeks)
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
pavable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in proportion.
person, male or female, engaged in a
occupation, inclu
ing, over eighteen years of age
hysical con
moral and pl dition may
nsure under this policy.
Fire Insurance
1 invite your attention to my Fire Insur’
ance’ acy, the strongest and Most Ex
tensive Line of Solid Companies represent-
ed by any agency in Central Pennsylvania
{ HE FENLON,
s 50-21. Agent, Bellefonte Pa.
Get the Best Meats
(Tou save nothing by busing peor
LARGEST AND FATTEST CATTLE
and supply my customers with the
she ley, best blood and mus-
cle making Steaks and Roasts. My
prices are no higher than the poorer
meats are elsewhere.
I always have
—DRESSED POULTRY—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want,
TRY MY SHOP
P. L. BEEZER,
High Street, 34-34-1y Bellefonte, Pa.