Bellefonte, Pa., October 26, 1900. FARM NOTES. —The ingredients of the manure heap and their value interest the farmers as this season, it is during winter that their at- tention can be bestowed in that direction. In England more literature is published upon the management of barnyard man- ures that upon artificial fertilizers. Some years ago two French scientists published Tesults showing that very large amounts of nitrogen were lost in the form of ammonia in the stables before the manure was cast upon the heaps, and these investigations have been carried further by Mr, R. War- rington in England, so that now the actual Josses both in the stable and afterward in the -heap have ‘been ascertained. After ascertaining the amount of nitrogen in the manure when taken from the stable, it was (in each case) left in a heap for sever- al months, and then again analyzed. The following shows. the percentages of nitrogen lost in the stable and afterward in the manure heap, the original nitrogen of the food and litter, after deducting that ap- propriated by the animals, being taken as 100. From horses the loss in the stable was 28.7 pounds ; loss in the heap, 20.9 pounds ; total loss, 49.6 pounds in 100 pounds of nitrogen in’ the food. From cows the loss of nitrogen in the stable was 31.9 pounds, and in the heap 10.8 pounds ; total 42.7 pounds. From sheep the loss in the stable was 50.2 pounds, and in the heap, 5 pounds ; total, 55.2 pounds. It will be seen that with horses and cows about 30 per cent. of the nitrogen voided by the animals was lost in the stable be- fore the manure heap was reached, the loss in the stable being no doubt due to the fermentation of the urine and the volatili- zation of the ammonia. In the case of sheep the loss in the stable was even greater, being over 50 per cent.of the nitro- gen voided by the animals. The special loss in the case of sheep was due to the greater dryness of the manure and to the more concentrated nature of the urine pe- culiar to those animals. THE DEEP STALL SYSTEM. Many methods have been recommended for saving manure and preventing loss of nitrogen; but it is claimed that the best mode of keeping cattle manure, 80 as to in- cur the least loss, is to have an impervious floor and leave all manure in the stall to be trampled and packed under foot, using very fine absorbent material, until it is thrown upon the heap. ' This would ne- cessitate deep stalls. The manure would be richer than that thrown upon the heap. Experments made to test the mode of keeping manure showed that 10 tons of that kept ‘in deep stalls contained 108 pounds of nitrogen while that from the or- dinary heap weighed 7} tonsand contained 64 pounds of nitrogen. As the increased bulk of the deep stalls was partly due to moisture, the solids in both cases being nearly the same, there was a loss of 40 per cent, of nitrogen in the manure thrown out daily. It is almost impossible to use the deep-stall method on dairy farms, though |’ it might be employed with heef cattle. The stalls of cows must be kept sorupu- lously clean, and even washed, in order to have the milk pure and . clean, but one of the nearest approaches to packing the ma- nure is to nse all absorbent materials in as fine condition as possible, for the finer the pieces, the greater their capacity. to absorb the liquids, which is a fact that is very difficult to impress upon those who are in the habit of using coarse straw and stalks. There are farmers who pay great attention to the making of manure—but the making of manure—that is, the addi- tion of various substances to the heap—is not so important as to preserve the manure in a manner to prevent the usual heavy loss of ammonia. KEEPING MANURE DAMP. One of the best methods ie to have a pit with a cement bottom and sides, and the solid portions kept wet by pumping on the heap from the drainings, for if the manure is kept damp there will be a great differ- ence in. its value. Experiments made show that a heap carefully managed and ‘kept wet lost about 13 per cent. of its ni- trogen, while another heap, not kept ‘wet, lost about 24 per cent. of its nitrogen. Manure, even when kept wet, will be more valuable, if, in addition to the cut straw and stalks, the manure is first covered with dirt or marl, a layer of manure being fol- lowed by a layer of marl, and then a layer of absorbents, the whole well trampled. The loss of nitrogen when such a plan has been tried did not exceed 2 per cent. The earth most suitable for this purpose should contain’'a distinct amount ' of ' carbonate of lime in which marl, abound. Manure so prepared causes a large proportion of the ammonia to be converted into nitric acid, about 18 per cent. of the nitrogen being found in this form. If fine gypsum (land Dlaster,) abou four pounds per animal per ay (or gypsum, four pounds, and super- phosphate, two pounds) be sprinkled on the manure, the loss of nitrogen is almost entirely prevented, the materials to be used on the manure in the stalls. Kainit is also excellent, but it should not be sprinkled in the stalls, as it may injure the feet of the animals, but ‘should be used at the rate of two pounds per animal per day on the heap. Marl is perhaps the best and cheapest absorbent material, as it not only serves to prevent lost, but is clean, easily handled and costs ‘very little. It can be used both in the stall and in the heap, and applied freely. It really enriches the manure as well as preserves it, for the rea- ‘son’ that it contains plant food in an insol- uble condition, which becomes available for plants, when used with the solid and liquid maopres. {asin —The ,selection of fertilizers depends upon the kinds of crops to he grown, and upon the uses of the various food elements ‘depends the cost of the fertilizers without expending money for that which may not be desired. “All “of which the leaves and stalks'‘are ‘the edible portions |. will be most benefited with nitrogen, such | as cabbage, celery, ete, but potash and phosphates should ‘also be used. "When seeds are desired, such as wheat and other grains, phosphates should predominate, while potatoes, egg plants, melons, ‘squashes, etc., prefer potash as che leading ingredient. It may also require fertilizers other than the preferred one for the vines and stalks, but to secure good crops the substances mentioned as being preferred by the crops should not be lacking. As soils differ in texture and fertility no rules can be given, for the previous crop grown may have left nnused in the soil certain kinds of fertilizers that will be taken up by the crops. Some plants, ‘such as clover, beans and peas; prefer potash, though they con- tain large proportions of nitrogen, which, however, is derived by them from the at- mosphere. he ——Subeoribe for the WATCHMAN. | FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. Never hope for a clear rosy skin and bright eyes as long as you eat greasy and highly seasoned food. Brunettes must never use borax or soda when they shampoo their hair, nor must blonds use ammonia. Hot water cleanses, cold water makes fair, and massage makes the face smooth and sightly. Cosmetics always have been used and always will be ; but only a silly woman these days plasters her face or dyes her hair. The lashes of an adult must never be cut ; they will not grow in all cases ; hénce the risk. ' Stiff eyebrows are softened by oil and brushing. “‘Beefy’’ arms, meaning red, coarse ined arms speak of bad circulation. wing them vigorously and bathe them with hot water and alcohol at intervals. Don’t sharply point your nails or color them red. Only vulgar women do so. Blue lips are common. The heart is usually in revolt. Breathing exercises in inhaling and exhaling through the nose is the very best remedy—outside of that gained by seeking a physicians advice. Veiny noses are unlovely things. Very full-blooded women are most often victims. Bathe the nose gently with warm water and after a few moments with cold. Message gently. ‘‘Age wrinkles’’ are like facts, stubborn things ; but ‘‘laughter wrinkles’’ are good natured, and may be coaxed away hy smoothing them in an opposite direction every day. : Elbow sleeves and scrawny arms are not friendly. To round out the latter,flex the muscles ; open and close the fingers rapid- ly for ten minutes at a time. A little peroxide in the water, when the hands are very brown, will help to whiten them, but silver sand, shaved castile soap hot water are better. Ten minutes im- mersion every day. At last fair woman has found a pocket. This long lost little contrivance appears on smart tailor jackets of various kinds, and on some of the various up-to-date shirt- waists, where it is introduced with an ap- preciation of its ornamental as well as use- ful aspect. iis If you want to be of very smart appear- ance do not don a jacket these first fall days, but appear in a French flannel shirt waist. © The enthusiastic girl calls these comfortable little waists *‘dear,’’ and that is what they are—not in price, but in gen- eral good qualities. So very pretty are these new blouses that they will be worn upon all but really dressy occasions. It is predicted that the, shirt-waist girl of the summer will be so fond of her flannel. blouses that she will wear them even to the theatre. Well, if she does no one will condemn her, for they are certainly fetching. There is a pink one with - white dots. ringed about with black. This closes down the front with six round brass buttons. There is a gray one with siall green leaves scattered over it, and a bright red with black dots, and another red with white dots. The French flannel shirt waist has a plain back, and at the front is slightly gathered at the neck. The sleeve is long and in coat shape, with a little flaring cuff at the wrist. There are high, stiffened collars of the flannel, but these are adjustable and can be taken off and a ribbon stock worn instead. A belt of double-faced white satin ribbon and ‘a stock to match constitute one of the pretty novelties of the season. A gray flannel blouse with a velvet dot is worn with a gray skirt, finished with a white belt and stock. >t ‘The favorite arrangement of the stock is to take a yard of ribbon pin itat the middle in the back, bring it around the neck band to the very front,carrythe ends in the back and then tiein a knot. Pin the ribbon at the front to the neckband with the very pretti- est stick pin that you bave. The satin beit is prettiest clasped with a silver and rhine- stone buckle. 34 -'In ‘cloths there seems to be but two ideas. Either they must be of the finest wool with the most satin-like surface; or rough with a hairy surface. The cloth of the autumn, without doubt, will be zebe- line, which has almost the appearance of antique satin, whether in’greens, browns, plum or blue. The treatment gives a richness and depth to the color which has seldom been seen before, but perhaps it is best in black, for it can only be made from the finest and best wool. It is necessarily expensive, but there is a similar and cheaper cloth which resembles it very nearly and is brought ont in all the new shades. The armure coatings, silk and woolen reps are delightful while the Irish and other friezes, with their white hairy surface, are admirable in shades of green, with a blue tint subtly introduced. Cloths in grays, black, browns and greens have contrasting line stripes introduced upon them, and these are always worn. |... .~ ‘A particular feature of the new hats is the dip back. The back: brims of many hats will fit down close. upon the coiffure, relieving the hat of that inartistic sticking- out effect of the former broad-brimed mod- els. These tendencies give the hats an ag- gressive forward look, which is so strongly admired by stylish women. The brims either lie flat or are cut so that they do not extend beyond the line of the hair. New shapes are numerous, but the leading ideas conform with the lines mentioned above. The skirt is the ever-important factor of fashion. This season you may wear it plain and tightly fitted around the hips and fastening in front, ‘or you may have it gathered at the waist in. the back or set in small tucks ; or, if you are slender, yon may have it hanging in folds around the hips and waist. B Rub together a tablespoonful each of butter and fiour, add a beaten egg, a salt- spoonful of paprica and a quarter of a tea- spoonful of English mustard. Beat in a half-pint of cream, and stir over the fire very thick. Remove, add salt to taste,and when cool beat in another cup of rich cream. Keep on the ice until wanted. ey ——Sorofula in the blood shows itself sooner or later in swellings, sores, el tions. But Hood’s Sarsaparilla completely cures it, : : William L. Wilson Dies. tion. ing ever since his return from Arizona. Mr. up hope of his rallying until late Tuesday night. He was confined to the house from conscious until the last. were his wife, his’ daughters, Mary and Bettie Wilson, and one son, William H. Wilson. rerson county, Virginia, May 3rd, 1843; was educated at Charleston academy and at college, District of Columbia, where he graduated in 1860. In the fall of that year he entered the University of Virginia, but shortly after the breaking out of the Civil war left that institution and entered the Confederate army, serving to the close of the war, as a private in Company B, Twelfth Virginia cavalry, Rosser’s brigade. For several years after the war he was pro- fessor of Latin and Greek in Columbian college, during which time he graduated in its law school, but resigned and entered upon the practice of law at Charlestown. He was a delegate in 1880 to the Demo- cratic national convention at Cincinnati and was an elector at large on the Han- cock ticket. Mr. Wilson was made presi- dent of the West Virginia university in 1882, hut resigned to take his seat in the Forty-eighth Congress. He continued a member of the House until he became Cleveland’s postmaster general, During the discussion of the Mills bill he deliver- ed a speech in favor of tariff reform which was universally acknowledged to be the ablest representation on that side of the question which was heard on the floors of Congress. This speech showed that he had thoroughly mastered the literature of the tariff, American and foreign, and the poli- tical history of the country, and it brought him into national prominence. In 1892 he was the permanent chairman of the Demo- ératic national convention at Chicago. At the opening of the special session of Congress in 1893, Mr. Wilson introduced the Sherman silver repeal act, which pass- ed the House and was amended by the Senate. Speaker Crisp made him chair- man of the ways and means comittee, in which capacity he prepared during the short recess the tariff bill which bore his name. After retiring from the postmaster gen- eralship Mr. Wilson became president of Washington and Lee University, and held the position to his death. i Mr. Wilson was a slight, short student- like man, with a drooping moustache and mild blue eyes. His small stature and youthful looking face made him seem much younger than he was. Grape Recipes. Grape Cnp—For grape cup, pour half a pint of lime juice, a quart of weak green tea and a quart of grape juice upon a pound of lump sugar, stir well until the sugar dissolves, then add a big lump of ice and let stand fifteen minutes. Fill the glasses three parts fall, and dash each with seltzer, as it is served. Grape Sherbet—Grape sherbet is one of the most delicious of ices. It is made by mixing together two cupfuls of grape juice, two cupfuls of cold water, the juice of four lemons and one and three-quarters capfuls of sugar. Freeze and allow it to remain packed for three hours at least, as the flavor is improved by the freezing process. Grape Cobbler—Grape cobbler properly made is a dish for the gods. Very ripe black grapes are best for it. Wash them twice—on the bunches and after picking. Line a deep pie dish with half- inch crust, the best you can make, put in the grapes with all the sugar that will lie between them, heaping the fruit a little in the middle. Put on the top crust, cut cross slits in the middle, and fold back the corners to leave an open square. Set the dish in a quick oven and while your pie bakes make a sauce, using half a cup of spoonful boiling water. . Stir well over hot water and flavor with lemon juice or granted nutmeg, according to taste. When the pie is nearly done take it out, pour in the sauce through the opening in the crust, return it to the oven, do not overbake it, but keep it hot until ready to serve. Girl Prisoner in a Cave. Liberated. a George C. Beveridge, resident of San Francisco and one of the owners of the Dolores mine of Mexico, brings news to El Paso, Tex., of a tragedy in the vicinity of his mine and of a condition of affairs un- paralled in a civilized community. A young girl was abducted from her home by a man who was enamored of herand kept a close prisoner in a cave for three months. During that time ten men were killed because of her. The last of these butcheries occurred a few days before Mr. Beveridge left the mines for the United States. . ih ; This is the culmination of a long feud that found its origin at a dance where three Mexicans became involved in a diffi- culty over a girl. Two of the men were killed and the third stole the girl and took her to a cave nearby where he kept her'a prisoner for one month. Three men went out to rescue her. Ou reaching the cave a battle ensued and the man if the cave and two of his assailants were killed. The re- maining ruffian ‘took possession and kept the girl a prisoner for two months. Anoth- er attempt to rescue the unfortunate wom- an resulted in the death of four men. The girl was at last restored to her parents at the camp. fii Ha : Short Honeymoon. There was a notable wedding at Canton Centre, Conn., on Sunday, October 7th. The contracting parties were Mrs. Hannah Rodgers, 65 years old, of that place, ‘and Dighton Goddard, 78 years old, a widower of Otis, Mass, When Mrs. Rodgers’s first husband died, three years ago, she went to live with one of her married sons. Re- cently she made the acquaintance of Mr. Goddard through a business advertise- ment, and the result was the Sunday wed- ding. That same night she left her new spouse, and Mr. Goddard has returned to )tis. It is understood, in further com- plitation of the affair, that on the day be- ore the wedding Mr. Goddard deeded his place in Massachusetts to his son, thinking robably the Canton Centre place would e enough, and it is also understood that Mrs. Rodgers deeded her place to her sons, probably with the idea that Mr. Goddard’s place would be her home. a Postmaster General During Cleveland's Administra- Framer of a Tariff Bill and for Years Leader in Congress—President of a University in Virginia. Hon. William L. Wilson, president of Washington and Lee University and ex- postmaster general, died suddenly at 9:10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Oct. 17th, of congestion of the lungs. He had been fail- Wilson's attending physician did not give Tuesday week, but was. thought to be im- proved when his son left him. He was By his bedside William Lyne Wilson was born in Jef- Eight Weeks Without Sleep. Consumptive Gets No Rest Even With Narcotics. — Louis Nemuth, a young cabinetmaker, of Corona, L. I., asserts that he has not Wickham, who has been attending him, admits that the case bas greatly puzzled him. The man cannot be put tosleep by the strongest narcotics, and is slowly wast. ing away. He has lost over 15 pounds since his pe- riod. of wakefulness begun. He secures rest for his body by reclining in a chair or lying upon the bed. “I do not assert myself that Nemuth has not slept at all,” said Dr. Wickham to-day, ‘‘but, one thing is certain, I have never seen him sleep, and I have tried hard to make him sleep. His case seems hope- less to me unless nature just takes its course and sleep comes by complete physical exhaustion.” Nemuth is a consumptive. Jos CouLpN'T HAVE Stoop IT—If he'd had Itching Piles. They’re terribly an- noying ; but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it’s the best salve in the world. Price 25¢c. a hox. Cure guar- anteed. Sold by, F. Potts Green, drug- gists. GosHEeN, ILL. Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N.Y. : Dear Sirs :—Some days since a package of your GRAIN-O preparation was left at oy office. I took it home and gave it a trial, and I have to say I was very much pleased with it, asa substitute for coffee. We have always used the best Java and Mocha in our family, but Iam free to say I like the GRAIN-O as well as the best coffee 1 1 | | | slept a wink in eight weeks, and Dr. Frank McCalmont & Co. Nj] cALMONT & CO.———M— 0 ——HAVE THE— N——’ — mn, { LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE } 0 sesenses esessssescse asssssssccns Cy? en, . ssssnsanse sssnsssnse Aetistevesy 0 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Their prices are right and their guarantee is behind the goods, which means many a dollar to the farmer. The more conservative farmer wants to see the goods before he buys, and buy where he can get repairs when needed, for he knows that the best machinery will wear out in time. Goods well bought is money saved. Money saved is money earned. Buy from the largest house, biggest stock lowest prices ; where the guarantee is as good as a bond ; where you can sell your corn, oats, wheat hay and straw for cash, at the highest market prices, and get time on what you buy: All who know the house know the high standard of the goods, and what their guarantee means to them, ———SEE WHAT WE FURNISH : LIME—For Plastering or for Land. COAL~—Both Anthracite and Bituminous. WOOD—Cut to the Stove Length or in the Cord. FARM IMPLEMENTS of Every Description. FERTILIZER—The Best Grades. PLASTER—Both Dark and Light. PHOSPHATE—The Very Best. SEEDS—Of all Kinds. WAGONS, Buggies and Sleighs. In fact anything the Farmer or Builder Needs. The man who pays for what he gets wants the best his money will buy. There is no place ou earth where one can do better than at McCALMONT & CO’S. BELLEFONTE, PA ever drank. Respectfully yours, 44-19-3m 45-26. A. C. Jackson, M. D. A EE RRs —————— ——— RTE — Silverware. Rubber Tires. THE GENUINE ROGERS BROS. «1847 butter, one cup of sugar and one table- | 45-42 Spoons, Forks, Knives, etc., have all the qualiiies in design, workmanship and finishiof the best sterling silver, at one-fourth to one-eighth the cost. Much of the sterling now on the market is en- tirely too thin and light for practical use, and is far ‘inferior in every way to ‘Silver Plate that Wears.” ‘Ask your dealer for “1847"" goods. Avoid stb- stitutes. Our full trade-mark is “1847 ROGERS BROS.” look for it. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Before buying write for our liitle ‘ “No. 100. ¥ A and INTERNATIONAL SILVER €O., Successor to MERIDEN BRITANNIA 'CO., Meriden, Conn. RUBBER TIRES. At the Carriage Shops of 8. A. McQuis- tion & Co,, the place to have your Car- fages and Buggies fitted with the cele- rate: MORGAN & WRIGHT SOLID RUBBER TIRES. We have become so favorably impress- ed with these tires and have such confi- dence in them, that we have purchased the necessary tools for fitting them to wheels. We can fit them to your old wheels or furnish new ones, as you may desire, at a price SAVING THE TROUBLE, EXPENSE : and time if not more, of shipping them away to have the work done. The tires are applied with a steel band instead of the old way with the wire which cat the Rubber thereby loosening the tire and allowing it to jmp out of the channel. We would be pleased to have you call ex- amine and be convinced, that we have mo* only THE BEST TIRE but also THE BEST WAY of fastening the same. us prepared to do ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING, in our line of business with neatness and dispatch. New Top Buggies on hand. Home made and 2 conn Top Bug- gies, good onesat a low price, You will also fing OF CATARRH. THAT IS THE RESULT OF DR. STITES’ TREATMENT OF ALL KINDS LATE DISCOVERIES AND MODERN METHODS. The most remarkable cures are effected by the New Treatment. Wonderful, almost MIRACULOUS RESULTS ARE OBTAINED J by a modern Scientist. Story of Two Decadésyof Study and Experiment and a record of Phenome- nal Success. Hundreds of grateful patients. Ten Men Were Killed In Mexico Before She Was treated. DR. J. K. STITES, Patients treated at their homes just as successfully as at the office. t e—— aa awful. A 'Sufférer from Catarrh for Ten Years ‘Praises This New Treatment. ‘I have been a great sufferer from Catarrh of the Head and Stomaeh for 10 years, The dropping in m; throat, par ticularly when I laid down, was ‘his, together with my nose being stop- ped up and the continuous hawking, broke down iis my general health and made me quite despond- “ent, I was always catching cold and had to be so careful of what I ate as it re rise to so much fallness and ‘distress, and caused me to raise wind from off my stomach. Rarely knew what a good Rights sleep was, Now, everything is ‘changed. I feel so much better and do not feel . despondent ‘any more. .Can sleep good, the hawking and the'dro] ping in my throat has stop- and my stomac improving. I G. RIDER rers of Catarrh. , 2 SOs mg Gatesburg, Pa. 4. ped and | ( is rapidl 8 gladly recommend Dr. Stites’ Treatment to suf- fe ‘A. G. NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN. EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNG SCIENTIST Offices, No. 21 North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Penn’a. ) The frequency of Nasal Catarrh has probably given rise to the popular belief, which is shared to a great extent by the medical profession, that it is incurable. Itis a most loath- some disease and hundreds of people are suffering today from its vile eftect. DR. STITES, with the more advanced medical men of our day, has thoroughly demonstrated that this is not so. Catarrh can be cured, and he is daily demonstrating this fact to grateful patients in “his offices. ; Catarrh of the Head, Nose and Throat absolutely cured, and the poisons of the disease completely eliminated from the system by the New and Better {Treatment administered by DR. STITES. No injurious Medication, no Painful Operative Treatment, no Acid Sprays, no Caustic Burnings, no Experimenting. Deafness. All forms of Catarrh Asthma, successfully CONSULTATION AND PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FREE. Hours: 9a. m., to 12. 1to5p.m.and 7108 p.m. : EE EE A eS _— Telephone No. 1393. M UISTI & : Dr. Stites. 44-34tf ail ni Sprinklers Etc. CFURST RELIEVED, YY ATER THE GRASS! THEN CURED, THEN STAY CURED.” 3 Water your lawn, And make it grow— Any old fool will Tell you so. But you’re up to date And on to the wrinkle, When Potter & Hoy Have sold you a “sprinkle.” SPRINKLERS and GARDEN HOSE The best in the Land. ——LAWN MOWERS, TOO— Fine, sharp, strong and Light. POTTER & HOY, BELLEFONTE, PA. 45-11-1y Meat Markets. GE THE BEST MEATS. ; You save nothin b buyin; thin or gristly aE Tio ying, the ? LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply my customers with the fresh- est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are no higher than poorer meats are el where. I always have ~——DRESSED POULTRY,— Game in season, and any kinds of ‘good meats you want. £5 Try My Snor. : P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte. 43-3¢-1y AVE IN YOUR MEAT BILLS. There is no reason why you should use poor meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender, juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here- abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calves are to be had. i WE BUY ONLY THE BEST and we sell only that which is good. We don’t romise to Jive it away, but we will furnish you §60D MEAT, at prices that you have paid elsewhere for very poor. ——GIVE US A TRIAL— and see if you don’t save in the long run and have ATI Re Poultry ‘and Fh ly a son) than have been furnished you. = GETTIG & KREAM Bush House kk BELLEFONTE, PA. 4418
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers