THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, Eprror and Pror’s
TERMS; —One year, $1.50, when pald in ad
nee. Those in arrears subject to previous
rms. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 conts per line for 8 inser
ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion,
Centre Havy, Pa, Taors, Oct. 10,
WE MADE A
Lucky Hit!
ON ABOUT
iooo PAIR OF SHOES
Men's Women’s and Children’s— War-
ranted Best Makes.
BE
“We Caught ’Em on the Fly”
~it's the way of the “Racket,” you know,-
0-50 CENTS BUYS $1.00 WORTH—o
of as Good Stock as they put in Shoes, If
you will look in on us we know yov will
be surprised, and
No Charge For Looking.
BE ..,
“THE RACKET.”
No. 4 Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte,
LOCAL ITEMS.
—The wheat fields look very prom
ising,
-Had a whiff of snow the other
night about ten o'clock.
— Miss Mame Meyer has been house
staid for a week or more.
— Daniel Bower writes the Rzror- |
TER from Akron, O., they bave cold and
rain there,
——The pike company have been fix-
ing the road above aod in town by haul-
ing gravel on it,
-—The Teller license case was np
before Judge Furst last week and contin.
ued for the third time.
~The faneral of ex-Bheriff Mn sser
took place at Millheim, last Tuesday
morniog, and was largely attended.
Frank Stover has remodeled the
front of his residence in Bellefonte,
which gives it quite a handsome a ppear-
ance.
— Cornhusking has commenced; the
crop is in better condition than last |
fall's, which was exposed to contioned |
rains.
~-—Miss Mary C, daunghter of Jacob |
Wagner, of Tuasyville, left for Manhats |
ten, Ill, Wednesday, to make an exten- |
ded visit in lilinois,
~The west is supplying the east |
with potatoes and that's what keeps
down prices. In parts of the west pota- |
toes are selling at 15 cents per bushel, !
—{Ulinton eoanty’s sheriff, Leahy, on |
Thursday, went to Pittsburg taking with
him six new boarders for the Western
penitentiary sentenced {rom court
last week.
Mr. Charley Meyer left on Thurs.
day evening last for a visit of saveral
weeks through the western part of the
state and wiil take in the sights at the
Pittsburg exposition.
—The wife of the manager of the |
Temple Mus um at the picaic who gave
birth to a chili on the grounds, recover |
ed sufficiently to depart for her home on |
last Friday morning.
~—Mesars. 8. E, Slaymaker, Wolver-
ton and Rohbach, of Sunbury, and the
Messrs. Kulp, of Shamokin, have bought
a 13,000 acre timber tract in Clinton co.
for $40,000, and will cut it out at once.
—— It is evident that the Bellefonte
and Eastern railroad will be eonstructs
ed. Aboat two hundred Italian labors
ers are engaged in gradiog in the vicinity |
of Sugar Valley, and the road will be
complete before long.
~—In other parts of the county re
ports of big squirrel shooting and
plentiness of the animals is heard, but in
is section there seems to be a scarcity of
them, or they are not found. We have
heard of very few being killed by our
Nimrods,
~—=There was a pretty wedding event
at the residence of Mr. Joseph Ednison,
State College, on Thursday, October 3.
The couple were Miss Hattie Faltor and
Mr. Andrew Jackson Hassinger, both of
State Coll Rev, Koons was the of-
ficiating minister,
~—Jake Raymond, who managed the
hotel stables in this place, finding wid-
owerhood without any pleasures, hied
himself toward the western part of the
county fora wife, As we understand,
this being his fifth ventare in the mat
rimonial arena, he will evidently have a
lady to his own idea.
We are told that the agent for the
Couklin wagon, who had a sample wag
on on exhibition at the Jioaie, took or-
ders for ten wagons. That was doing
preity well but it would have been bet.
ter if these wagons could have been put
up in our own section, and the money
kept here,
~—8am, Garis, brother of Byron Gar-
is, of this place, while playing with a res
volver last Sanday at Pleasant Gap, the
w n was sccidentally discharged and
the ball entered his leg at the knee and
took a downward course, lodging in the
fleshy part of his leg, about ten inches
from where it entered, making a painful
but not serious wound. The bail was re-
moved with difficulty. Too much pre.
caution cannot be exa-cised in the hand.
ling of dangerous weapons,
ha Minale, Garman, of Bulle.
& young iady qu pop
with the young folks in this y
wedded to Mr. Isaac Maitland, of Wil
on Toursday granin; Jas, at
the home of the bride’s father, Mr. Dan-
fel Garman, in that place. It was a bril
liant event, and over one handred were
t, Messrs. Al. Wiela d, Ike
and Fred Kurtz, Jr, of this
place, attended the wedding. The Re
wishes th em all that is good and
happiness,
the
/
PORTRR
much
What he Saw.
J. W. Gephart, who has returned from
a flying visit to Europe, taking in parts
of England, France, Italy and Germany,
ean relate many littla incidents of inter: |
est that came under his observations, |
and which prove that heisa close ob- |
server.
In their educational system he finds |
England in advance of America; in Gars
many it is profound with learuing and
every thing is dope witha view to build
up the brain more so than to have mag.
nificent exteriors and interiors for their |
college buildings. |
In the mechanical arts Mr. Gephart |
thinks England and Germany notup|
with the U. 8, He likes the German |
railroads, which run smoother and swift- |
er than in this country, and are always |
cousiructed with a view to straight |
tracks. They avoid curvatures by fre |
quent tunneling. |
The hotel system in England is eqnal |
to our own, and charges more moderate,
The tip system, he says, is not what
many are led to believe, and only
amounts to a trifle per week, unless the |
guest is foolish enough to throw away |
his change in tips. He says he gotthe |
best coffees he ever drank, in Germany; |
when served it comes in a small mug, |
very strong and little of it, but accompan
ied by a mug of bot milk which is added |
by the guest and this makes up the |
quanity steaming with deliciousness.
Farm work in many parts is performs
ed by the women. He eaw grain har. |
vested in a far cruder manner than in |
thedays of our hand cradle. Reaping |
and mowing machines are not seen. The |
density of the population leaves but few |
acres for any one farmer, and on these |
i
i
he can do all his labor by hand. i
He was above the cloudson some of |
the high mountains. In Germany he |
heard a shop lady remark to her hus-
band, “Der Man spricht gut Deutch,”
which Wes prides as a compliment, He
saw the eternal snows on the mountain
tops and visited ono of the Alpine gla
ciers, and saw the evidence that a gla~!
cier travels, The Germans, he tells us,
eat much animel food—wild and domes-
This is as much as we ean recollect i:
a harried skeich of what he told us.
He did not say that be danced with
the Queen or that he drank with Bis.
marck—he may be too good & Presby-
terian for doing either,
Killed 180 Squirrels.
Monday two gentiemen from Danville
returned home on day express from a!
bunting trip near Driftwood, on the low
grade railroad after a two days’ bhuot |
with one hundred and eighty squirrels, |
which most foiks would say is a mighty
good result. Detective Westbook, who |
was on the train, says it was the largest |
pile of spuirrels he ever saw at one time
and that they would fill a two bashel |
bag. The floor of the car was literally |
covered with squirrels, and old hunters |
looked on with amazement. According tv
this great slaughter there is not much os i
of bunters hereabouts going up near
Driftwood for squirrels,.—Lock Haven
Democrat,
Ben Arney Jake Harpster, Charly
Arney George Bushman and some of
our other squirrels hunters should try
and break this record. From the item |
below we would advise our buys to go!
i
:
Squirrels must be plenty in Clearfield |
county when Karthaus boys can kl!
twenty seven with stoces ia owe day.
A Newburg Nimrod shot seveaty five |
black aud grey ones in a day.
- i -
The Big Granger Picnic.
It is said in a Lebanon dispatch that
Dr. T. A. Corryell, of Harrisburg,
retary ofthe granger association, in com
pany with other representatives of th
visited Robert H
and effected a
He
}
It is reported that the picnics
ire
Will ers
A
a liberal
will be erected
alaock
company will be formed with
feet, and it has been decided to conduct
-
Down an Elevator
Shaft,
A shocking accident occarred at
Bellefoute. on Baturday evening about
6 o'clock at (he stack of Collins farasce
repped
take off the barrow, when suddenly
The elevator and Huogarian were
precipitated to the boitom, breaking
nearly every bone in his body, and
mashing his head. He died
The shaft was seventy-five feet deep.
yo Ay
Health Officers of New York
Members of the Board of Health of
New York and Brooklyn and other
prominent physicians who have visited
Speer’s vineyards, use Bpeer's N. J. Wine
for their patients and in their own fams
ilies, much on account of the iron (blood
making property) contaised in it from
the soil on which Speer's vinyards are
situated. — Tribune. Mr. Speer furnishes
this wine and his Usfermented Grape
Juice to Druggists.
Death of Ex-sh. Musser.
Ex-sheriff W. L. Musser, of Millheim,
died on last Baturday, at his home, iu
bis 81 year. He had been quite frail du-
ring the past six months. te served as
sheriff of this county about 40 years ago.
Previous to his election he kept stose in
the above town, and after serving his
torm as sheriff, he became owner and
landlord of the hotel there for 30 years.
He was married three times, the third
wife survives him,
-
Still on the Track.
We are requested by many friends of
Mr, John Harris to say that he hss not
withdrawn as a candidate for the Belles
fonte post office, notwithstanding the
rumors that are being circulated to the
con y
Mr. Harris is certainly a most deserve.
ing Republican and will make an excel
lent post master,
a —
Arrested for Murder.
Martin Detrick was arr
Shamokin Dam on Monday char
the murder of Charies Harn, sod was
lodged in jail at Middleburg. His
counsel Las applied to Judge Bucher, of
Lewisburg, for a writ of habeas corpus.
————— i]
al
with
Kocal Briefs.
~Murray’s Vanilla—best—cheapest
try it,
Bam, Foust was in town on Tues
y.
a ~-Boys’ Clothing Suits, $2,00 at C, P. |
Long's i
~=Chas, Arney killed 34 squirrels |
this season up to date, i
~—Men's Clothing Suits, $5,00 at C: P, |
Longs, Spring Mills,
—=H. D. Van Pelt is laid up with a
severe attack of rheumatism,
—-~Agk at your store for Calla Lily
flour—it is No. 1.
—Two more bodies were found at
Johustown on Saturday,
New lot of robes and B5-a horse
blankets very cheap at Boozer’s.
Merchant 8, K. Emerick, of Sco-
lia, was in town the other day.
~——Deal at the Pennsvalley Bargain
ore and save 25 per ct, C. P. Long.
~~-~Five bodies were found on Stony
Creek, ia Johustown on Tuesday.
Woodland and all kinds of soft
and hard coal at the Centre Hall mills.
Dr, Gast, of Mifflinbnrg, came into
da
St
cle,
—~Headquarters for Boots and Shoes,
and save 25 per ct. by purchasing from
C. P. Long.
~Simon Harper and Samuel Kream-
are in Philadelphia this week buying
goods
~ Mrs, Reuben Keller, of Lock Haw
ill of a fever,
' Paul i |
Murray's Extract of Vanilla is far |
cheaper and preeminently superior to |
avy other make,
Andy Reesman received a car load
of stoves lest week and is keepiog up
his stock.
——}ar town merchants have gone to |
the eastern cities to lay in their fall and
ee Ex-Sneriff Spangler was taken ili
suddenly on Monday evening, but is!
~~, P. Lovg has been to eastern |
bought the largest stock of }
~— Chestnuts are the cause of a great
many breaking the Sabbath day, but
hey must be had at any (ost, :
John Bayder, living 2 miles west |
of here, had a valoable black horse |
die from lung fever last week.
—~—= The base ball season being over |
now be ready to take a whack at |
sausages and Johnuy cakes, i
~~-=-Mouday last was cloudy nl
be |
with
could
seen in the air, harbingers of winter.
Lam berman Hovett was ia of
¢ other day. He says his saw:
OwWD
t FERRE
———8hook's cider press is doing a rosh |
business. On Tuesday morning |
near 20 teams were wailing their tarn, |
——8imon Loeb's new clothing store. |
for bargains in men and boys’ suits,
-Shook’s steam cider press atl the
station has FY big boom, and is on the |
Gueese right along like a pair of lovers, |
Oliver P. Wilson died suddenly of
heart disease at his home in Jalian, on
years,
~The farmers are about through
good and the crop is in elegant cond
bon
5 (rontge
, of
: Spring townslip,
Monday started for Canada with the
on of brivgiog back a car load of
i0RQ
0
HOTEUS
-—We are informed that the apple
eft over from making cider, is
4 good thistle exterminator when spread
aver patches of the weed,
A pew band bas been organized
| at the east end of Brash Valley, They |
have parchased the instrume of the
defunct Rebersbuarg band.
o
K
$
id
IL is believed the potato rot
| ceased and that what is jefl—about half |
of the crop—will be safe. They are seli- |
ing in our valley for 40 to 45 cents, i
~The largest lnomp of gold in the
! world is in the treasury
Washington, It weighs 1500 ounces and |
| was found in North Carolina. We have
| examined the Rerorren premises closely |
| and find no such nuisance in
| them.
has
~All the New Woolens for the com-
ing season now beiog received. Liberal
discount for arly orders during the dail
season. Our Fall stock will be the fin
| est ever shown,
| guaranteed,
Prices and a good fit i
Moxrooueny & Co.,
Tailors, Bellefonte,
The Bellefonte News bas an inte
| during these Ligh tariff times, but the |
| proenring of the aforesaid steak, thinks |
i the Clinton Demoarat, and it is aboot |
| right,
| ~———Any on desiringa Brown wagon,
| for two horses, made in Cleveland, a
standard, and the best in the U, 8,
warranted, magnificent finish, inquire at
the mill; price $70, the highest class. Same
wagon with tubular axle, $73.
~~ Western dealers offer to ship pota-
toes to any point east, in car lots, at 56 |
cents good mixed, and 62 cents for selec
ted choice varieties. This knocks the |
prospects for better prices here. Pots. |
toes are being bought in the west at
16¢ per bushel.
~All that desirs bargains in boots or
shoes, go to Mingle's shoe store in the
Brockerhoff house block, which is the
place to get anything in that line at low
est prices and every article warranted,
or money refanded, if not found as
resented. Mingle keeps none but first
class goods,
~There is at prosent in this pace
a'disease affecting the throats of some of
our people and is epidemic. Quite a
number have been affected, hut without
any serious results, Both old and young
alike are victims, and the attendance at
the schools bas been affected by this ia
fliction,
ef. W, Wolf, of Wolf & Son, is now
in Philadelphia, purchasivg a fall and
winter stock of goods, which, as usual,
means everything first class, ~the best,
prettiest and latest styles for dress
goods, freshest and purest in groceries,
aud always in the end the best in bar
gaivs, It ia» reputation this store al-
ways had, to kesp none but good goods
and never to foist 2ud class upon
their customers at first ¢
Their new stock will begin to arrive be-
fore eud of this week, and by middie of
next they will have un ed an assort.
see All tr storekeeper for Calla
Lily flour, nd get a No, tide
ment equal to any in county,
(ld Abe Lazy, the Prince of Vag-
rants was in town this week, aud isstill ve
independent as a hog on fee. He travels
with two canes by the aid which he |
mukes a mile in about six hours. He
is kept by families residing in and
around Richfle!d, but about o ice a year
takes & *“ spurt” through the county and
always makes it a point to visit his
friend and sympathizer, the editor of th
Posr, tle called on us on Monday, and |
acked us fora photograph of himself,
probably the only one in existence,
which is in our possession: It was taken
about four years ago, when we pal] |
bim fifty cents for asitting. We refused |
to give it to him, Then he took a good
look at our power press and ask ed?
“H-H-H How how d.d-do-do you r.r-
ran-run that thing?
“By mule power, we replied,
want a job, Abe 7”
“TT-T Tom y-y y-vou are the d-d.d
h-anh-de-devil’s pup I”
The above we clip from Tom
paper the Middleburg Post,
used to make a regnlar trip thro Peon
valley two and three times a
ago .abu-iog school houses and
women if they did not se’ np a first class
meal for him. The only thing that would
make Ahe git wus the eight of 4 wagon
whip or a shot gun
“Do you
PILES! PILES! PILES!
¥
’
the only sure cure for Blind, eeding or
Itching Piles ever discovered. It never
fails to cure old chronic cases of long
standing.
Judge Coons, Maysville, Kv. says:
“Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment
cured me after years of suffering.”
Judge Coffinbury, Cleveland, O,, says
“I have found by experience that Dr,
immediate and permanent relief’
We bave hundreds of such testimoni
als. Do pot suffer an instant longer, Sold
ap2ls
- -
~ Local notes sondeused
Journal :
John Hall is 1
¥
ulting up a new houses
The Millheim M. E. Mite 8 ely res
i
;
Chas, Walizer and Jerry Kern have
left Millheim and gone west,
the toll gate near Coburn.
Potatoes are selling at 40 cen’s i
east end of the valley.
———
~J, J. Boyle, an ex-priest, formerly
of Peoosylvanis, was couvicted Ha
eigh, N. C,, of assauli on a girl bes
longed to his parish, and to
in the
i
in
Ww ho
gentonced
— Mr. Alex. Kerr of Centre Hill,
ited bis sister, Mrs. Margaret Foster,
this place, last week. The old gent
next will pass the
is life May health
comfort crown his passing days. —3
Vis
¢ in
b an
i
fi
If Mr. Fischer of Toledo
succession! in estching
eatching musical ideas
to believe—lie
Ohio iB g8
fish as be is in
as he has led u
must certainly bean A
isherman,
Caprice f
i
’
’r is a
on
er,
ks Piano new piece
« Ign. Fisel
Toledo, Ohi
er, Author and Pablish .
Price of same, 50, cents,
—*T told you so,"
is one of the phas
es that greet human
failore and misfor
tis used o herwie
McFarlane's han
ware store recently and said to the pr
Tat Apolio Range I bought
Iligives m
{oid von
“when I advertise bar
I mean bargains, as you will know
in fatare,
A
patisfaction.” “1 os,
0
00
- thief stole Dr.
his stable, on Taesday
last. One of oar citizens who had
stolen from his stable several tim
tel's us be has one lot so red ti
it. there will |
thief
try
night
feed
doct fi
2
become known by it, Others
nay
-
THE PITTSBURG EXTOSITION.
fo that great enter
#0 much for wo
We advise our readers to tak
poration, and sec
{ Ww hilie visiting the sister Citis
ito look for number 82 Pedersl
any, where one of the Snot and
Hquor stores can be seen in (his oo
mvinoe yourself 2f a glance
when You give your patronsge to such =
you are » be well treated snd got value
1 The proprie tor of sald house
Tord to hypothecale his reputation and
ise. He continues to soll six
rye whiskey ai $1 00 per quart, or six
00, His Silver Age has no o
ai $1.50 per full quart
Sw
shipping to any place
calaiogue and oblige
We wish to call attention
prise, where oue oan seo
y
jn
advantag
the gn
st
joal, which
All Rinde ot wines
Max Kimx,
— a -
Flour and Feed.
Every grade of wheat and rye
granulated meal, chop, cowfeed and
tre Hall mii, wholesale and retail,
Coal, bard and Woodland, and soft at
the new sheds at the mill,
Kuvkrz & Sox,
New Milliner Goods.
Mrs. Kizzie E. Swabb, of Tusseyville,
has just received a fine lot of latest style
Open
ing days, 11 and 12 of October:
-
For sale.
spuare, and a Morning Light,
use only a few mouths, at a bargain.
Suited alike for parlor or sitticg room.
Can be seon at Reesman's shops,
Centre Hall.
a
Married.
On the 22 alt, at Kebersburg, by Rev.
Wolfe's Store to Miss Sallie E M'Cliatic,
of Boalsburg.
On the 28th of June, by Rev. W, H.
Stover, at the pareunage, W. E. Bair, and
Nis Ida B. Bowersox, both Mile s iowns-
ship.
Ou the 256th of August, by the same at
the same, place Elmer Cooney, of
Coburn, to Miss Mary Stitger, of Miles
township.
On the 19th nit. by tho same and at
same place, Edward Royer, Millheim,
and Miss Mianie Miller, of Loganton.
On the 20th uit, by the same at the
residence of P. 8 Meyer, in Haines
township, W. P. Ristej, of Howard, and
Miss Minnie K, Ocker, of Madisonburg.
STAR SPRING WATER.
Star Spring Water for sale in
boltles and by the gluse by al draggist
a att
i
i
i
DEUNKESNESS LIQUOR HABITJu all the
World there is but One Cure, Dr, Haine
Golden Specific,
It can be given fo a cup of tes or coflee, with.
out the kuow!edge of the person taking
ing a speedy and permanent cure, whether
patient is a moderate drinker or an alooh
wreck, Thousands of drunkards have beer
od who have taken the Golden Fpecific in
coffee without thelr knowledge, snd wday
they quit drinking of thelr own free w
barmful effect results from adminis
Clires guarantee send tor elreular and
ss riion ines dence, GOLDEN
a SBA Oh SS OA A555
The New Mills.
The new Centre Hall Mills, of Kurtz
& Bon, have been in continuous opera-
1
the
for
and
baak
Fhe Cream
theso
brands before the fire, and equal to any
in the conntry, Rye flour and
ted corn meal of the finest grades are
at mill, four
grades of feed, the cheapest grades up 1)
The purity and excellence
of all these grades of mill feed have cre-
ated such the
short space of tiie since the hus
been in that it
in excelience to i 14%
Address in confide
BPECIFIC CO. 185 Race #4, ( lunes, O, octdly
- -
ig
granuls.
anufactored this also
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castors,
When sabe was 8 Child, she cried for Castorls,
in
a demand for them When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she ad Children, she gave them Castoria,
mill
operation, has been
taring capacity of the mill at once, and
inside of ten days the necessary machin.
ery to supply this increased demand for
The pro
} the
fire in March, and are gratified that t
new mill has gotten under full sail with
the most encouraging promise of success,
and is maiontaiviog its former reputation
for first-clas: work,
All goods turned out are
thee mo————
Either of the following engravings,
' Evangeline,” “ Bayard,” ** Monarch of
the Glen or “The First Step,’’ without
advertising on them, size 20 x 24 inches
given with one 60 cent or two 25 cen
bottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These
are not cheap lithographs, but works of
art. A. D. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia,
Idaho, says, I am using vour Ideal Tooth
Powder, and find it superior to all others.
feed, will be in ranning order
loss
prietors custaioed a heavy ’y ‘
¥
Uw
The engravthg “ Evangeline? arrived
safely on the 24th of December, maki
it seem like a Christmas gift.
that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish,
I remain, Yours re spectiully, ois Fare
pest, Denver, Col, One of these eng
ings without advertising on it wort
retail is given w ick
i €ach
ties of Ideal Tooth Powder.
warranted to
be pure, and free of mould or rotof
grain. The best proof of this is the cons
stantly increasing demand for the pro-
ducts of the mill from all sections.
The goods of the mill and its dealings
with its patrons in every
been so entirely satisfactory,
Av-
$1
:
two 20 cent Lot
section, have
all i's
that ali
A far-
plant is in cons
MAnYy new ones
ther enlargement of the
tempiantion,
At the tine the ret mid wes burned,
@® BELLA Ciel
§
trict ligut plant a heat, and one
of which had Wo b
abandoned after thal disaster to be tak
$
.
sn up again perbaps in the pear foture,
a
> —
I find Ideal Tooth Powder is without
exception the best 1 have ever uscd
With its aid I keep my teeth very clean
and white, which I was unable to d«
with any other powder I have ever tried
before. So says Ferdinand E, Chartard,
Baltimore, Md.
By the way, will you buy and use Ideal
Tooth Powder? We can thoroughly rec-
ommend it. R. E. Nichols, D« 8:
lina, Kansas, says, Ideal Tooth Pow
is in my estimation, just what its
indicates. An engraving 20x24 is
with each two bottles. Price 20 cents
per bottle.
FALL OPENING
J W
the Ea
Fa
4]
nar
gi
Yi
™
r Wolf, of the firm of Wolf & , 1S
ite
ili
hy
at scent 11
ne at present in
1 . man
markets, I urcnasi
ste
d\
“re
i
. .
rm complete stock of
I i
i th
l ar Nin e county. The
i
api] revs ad
edly unpacked,
AA
goods wl
PY
admitting to ncerely ask of you,
- “sq 3 . - TTY I z
whether vou intenc and find them the
st 13 had
cheapest and be
SPECIAL :-
It is with pleasure that we announce to our many
patrons that we have made arrangements with that
wide.awake, illustrated farm magazine, the
AMERICAN FARMER,
i »
published at Fort Wayne, Ind,, and read by near-
ly 200,000 farmers, by which that great publication
will be mailed direct, FREE, to the address of
any of our subscribers who will come in and pay up
all arrearages on subscription and one year in ad-
vance from date and send usa new name and cash
for one year---| remember a copy of the “Ameri-
can Farmer” to you and the new name, free. ]
0 QO 0
Thisis a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class
farm journal free. The “American Farmer” is a
large 16-page journal, of national circulation,
which ranks among the leading agricultural papers.
The regular subscription price of the “American
Farmer” is $1.50 per year. 1°rom any one number
ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the
subscription price to you or members of your
household, YOU GET IT IFREE. Call and see
sample copy.