ERS
Beliefonte, Pa., November 30. 1900.
+ FARM NOTES.
—A fruit grower who escapes the ravages
of the white grub in his young strawberry
patches states that just before setting out
the plants he dips the roots in a solution
9 Ane to which Paris green has been
ed. :
—Windows plants that appear yellow or
do not have a healthy appearance are over-
matured or affected with insects. The pots
should be examined in order to discover if
the drainage is perfect. It is not necessary
to have the earth wet, but simply moist,
and to allow the earth to dry some will do
no harm. The dust in the rooms will set-
tle on the leaves of the plants, which makes
it necessary to give each plant a thorough
washing occasionally.
—A cheap and effectual method of pre-
venting the rotting of fence posts is said to
be practiced by French farmers. The posts
are piled in a tank and the whole thickly
covered with quick lime, which is gradu-
ally slacked with water. Another plan
used in this country is to char the post to
the depth of half an inch and then dip in
coal tar, but the coal tar should be so used
as to extend above the surface of the ground
when the post is in place. While this may
not prevent decay, yet it will prolong the
period of durability of the post.
—A good application of insect powder to
the hens will make it plain to a good many
people about this time of year why their
hens don’t lay. But few of the hens are
enough advanced in the moult to cause
them to cease laying. If they are not lay-
ing it is due to something else, and that
something in all probability is lice. A
dose of insect powder will tell the tale.
The eggs will begin to appear a few days
later and the owner will know that the in-
sect powder was put just where it was
needed .
—Bees live but a short time, the average
life of a worker being only 45 days, and to
keep the hive supplied the queen is com-
pelled to lay hundreds of eggs daily, as
birds, spiders, storms and other causes thin
out the number. It is best to prevent fre-
quent swarming, so as: to have strong
colonies, and this may be done by allowing
plenty of room in the hive by adding sec-
tions. During warm days in the winter.
the bees may be tempted to come out, on
which occasions they clean the hives of
dead bees and perform any necessary work
for their comfort. The hive should be
sheltered, but the locality should not be
too warm.
—A fat animal contains the material
within its body for creating warmth, the
fat serving as fuel, the animal itself being
a storage receptacle. If the food allowed
is of a kind and quantity that will supply
all the warmth necessary in cold weather
there will be no loss of weight; but should
the food be insufficient there will be drawn
enough from the stored fat to supply that
which may be lacking in the food. It is
really a double loss to allow an animal to
utilize the fat of its body for supplying
animal heat as the farmer must regain every
pound lost before he will secure an increase;
hence no animal that has reached a certain
weight should be allowed to fall off a single
pound. Feed for heavier weight and hold
on to all that has been gained. The same
rule applies to milk production, as the cows
require more food in severely cold weather
than in warmer seasons a portion of the
food going to the increase of warmth.
Clean, warm and dry quarters will lessen
the demand for food, as shelter protects
against winds and storms.
—The old ducks ave kept in robust health
by abundant exercise, and by feeding
largely of bran and shorts—very little corn
after laying begins. Don’t feed quite all
they will eat. One drake to five ducks,
but the drakes must be good ones. We
select the breeders from the long-bodied
ducks, have no use for the dumpy ones.
Never set the first dozen eggs laid by a
dack. Gather the eggs early; keep in a
warm, not hot, place, and never wash
them. Now, don’t think this does not
bear on the question. It does decidedly,
for being careful in the above particulars
insures strong ducklings, and strong young
is half, or more, of the battle, ;
Never give more than 12 eggs to a hen;
11 is better. As soon as ducks are dry we
remove from the nest and cover with cloths
sprinkled with coal oil. = Put off with the
hen when from 15 to 24 hours old. in a
good coop placed in a pen some 12x12 feet.
Give warm water in a shallow dish, and
after dusting the old hen with insect
powder feed her whole corn. Place a dish
of pounded charcoal and oue of sand in
pen. When 36 hours old give a feed of
bran and shorts with sharp sand mixed in,
a handful of sand to a quart of mash. Mix
a little softer than for hens. Keep water
before them in a vessel they cannot get in-
to, but deep enough to immerse their
heads. Take the chill off the water for
first week. ' Feed the same feed for two |
days, giving about all they will clean up
four times per day. After this, mix in|
t
cornmeal with shorts, omitting the bran
and gradually increasing ‘the meal from’
one-third meal at first to all meal the eighth
week. Mix sand in once per day inthe
same proportion. Never omit this. If
one has milk mix the mash with it. Let
them out of the pen the third day, after
the dew has dried, and after the second !
week never bother about their going to the
pen, nor about showers. Before this don’t
allow them to get wet. :
We feed mash in V-shaped troughs, hav-
ing enough room that they will not crowd
each other, giving all they will eat after
the eighth day, and always cleaning apy
remaining food out of the tronghs. When |
the ducks are through the pen can be
moved, and what little they drop. outside
while eating, the hens will pick up after
the ducks leave. Keep these . feeding
troughs in the shade, with water vessels
right at hand. Quart cans are good, but
half-gallon or gallon vessels are better.
Rinse out the vessels at each filling, which
will be very often. Feed as often as they
come to the troughs ‘and have abundance
of ‘shade for the ducks. Frait trees and
bushes are finé for them. Have grass or
green of some sort in their yards, for while
they do not eat much green they enjoy
picking among it and they catch lots of
bugs, worms and flies in it. Fed as above
they will not take more: exercise than is
needed to keep in health, Unless bugs
and worms are plenty it will be necessary
to give fresh meat scraps twice each week,
or give the meat and bone preparations’in
their mash. The above routine is for pre-
paring ducks for market in eight weeks.
For breeders, layers or feathers, less feed
and of a different sort wonld be necessary.
Keep the ducks away from old wells or
deep water holes, and keep dogs away
from the ducks. Keep the ducks as quiet
as possible. Put a liberal amount of fine
charcoal in the mash once per week.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Some women wish that they were men,
But there are more, I must aver,
Ne'er harbor such a thought—but then,
They often wish their husbands were.
Mary L. Oren has just been appointed
manager of the South Florida Telegraph
Company at the Plant system depot in
Tampa. She is probably the only woman
holding such a position in the world.
One sees’ a large number of gowns cut.
with what is called the French blouse-that
is, a blouse that falls over the belt both
back and front. It is considered as suit-
able for formal gowns as for skirts, but it
is a style too rarely becoming to be gen-
erally fashionable. However, the long
blouse effect on the front of gowns seems
almost universal, and a clever dressmaker
ie able to adapt it to all styles of figure.
Much of its success is due to the new style
of corset; it would be impossible properly
to fit such a bodice over the old-style
corset.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, widow of the Con-
federate General ‘‘Stonewall’’ Jackson, has
been at the Church Home and Infirmary at
Baltimore for more than a month under-
going treatment for neuralgia, from which
she had suffered greatly. An operation
was performed three weeks ago, with com-
plete success, and on Monday last the pa-
tient had so far recovered as to be able to
return to her home at Charlotte, N. C.
The rain hat is of dark gray stiched felt.
The brim is covered with rows of machine
stitching. The soft crown has a black silk
ribbon passed around it, and this vanishes
from sight beneath a tall military pompon
of cocks’ feathers. These shade from dark-
est, changeable green to black. The eylin-
der-shaped pompon is entirely new this
season. It is placed to the left. It isso
becoming that the rain hat will be worn
on many a clear afternoon.
Evening gowns just now show a. great
tendency toward the Empire fashion. The
wide belts finished at the back with a large
buckle and two short stiff ends are certain-
ly very smart on tall, slender figures. I
also like the sleeves that just reach the
elbow, where they are trimmed with a
deep, full frill of lace or of the material of
which the gown is made. They are a
change after the long transparent mitten
sleeves of which we have had so much of
late.
The most novel bolero has a Wattean
pleat in the back. This style is not to be
commended to the stout woman. The
belted bolero, set into a band at the waist,
also is fashionable and is decidedly smart
in appearance.
It is an entirely erroneous idea that a
woman should give up everything for her
children. A too unselfish mother makes
selfish children. :
A few years ago it was the fashion for
boys large and small to wear their hair in
a hang over the forehead, but this style is
no longer in vogue. According to The
Designer, little lads should have the hair
cut in Russian style—that is to say, just
long enough to rest on the edge of the col-
lar in the back and at the sides and in a
deep, smooth bang in front. This cut
completely hides the ears and, while fash-
ionable at present, is hardly becoming, al-
though it goes well with the Russian
blonse suits. The Russian cut is considered
appropriate only for boys from 2 to 7 years
of age.
The girl who wears an up-to-date coif-
fare wears a curl, not right in the middle
of her forehead, but lying gracefully upon
her snowy shoulder,as Janice Meredithwore
hers. In fact, this ringlet is known as the
Janice Meredith, though it doesn’t owe all
of its popularity to that interesting heroine,
Mary Mannering, who acts the part, hav-
ing done much to make it coveted of women,
In order to make it effective the curl
must be long and loose, sausage order, and
the hair must be knotted low on the neck
to permit the ringlet to lie gracefully on
the shoulder. :
No gloves and many rings seem to be
the fashion among some women at the
theatre, says the New York Sun, but youn
will notice if they are swell that the sleeves
are ‘very long, extending well over the
hand and quite transparent.
Gold buckles, gold thread and gold braid
promise to be used to a great extent as
trimmings this winter. Gold threads are
seen woven in many of the new materials,
and in the fancy ribbons. Gold buckles
are used in various sizes on. blouses, on
hats and on gowns, while gold braid com-
bined with other trimmings is used for
under sleeves, fronts, ete. A little gold
well introduced is very pretty and effec-
tive, but one must always beware of over-
doing it.
Dimity collars and cravats are a feature
of dress that nowadays refuse to be over-
looked. «They play the all-important part
of trimming or lighting up a dark or sub- |
dued waist, and they do it in a really chic
and charming little manner. Eh
Fashion still clings to the low, flat, broad |
‘hats, To the many they are extremely he-
coming and to the few—well, Fashion
bows to the masses generally. The long
skirt, too, is still holding sway without
apparently any idea of a change. :
The “granny’”’ muff promises to be most
popular this season. It is created exclu-
sively of black chiffon, wonderfully tucked,
gathered and kilted, with broad ruffled
‘ends and a most delightful air of “ye olden
times.”
It is dressy and is so soft and dainty
that it is sure to take the heart of the
fashionable woman by storm,
White and cream-colored cloth or flan-
nel shirt waists adorned with brass but-
‘tons and gilt braid are the acme of style.
an iT
Gray mocha gloves, are by far the. most.
popular and most stylish for general street
wear.
The under sleeve still continue its popu-
larity; and on some women it is most be-
coming. For those with very thin arms it
is a delight, as both the bell upper sleeve
and full under one are becoming to a thin
arm. For elderly women who do not care
to wear elbow sleeves, but wish something
more elaborate than the plain sleeve, they
are also useful.
-—1nbscribe for the WATCHMAN.
$1.00 at F. P.
A Feast of Horses.
Peculiar Festival Observed Every Year at New Moon
in India.
Do-se-ra, or the ‘‘Feast of Horses,” is a
very old festival, writes Emma Brainerd
Ryder in St. Nicholas. The Hindus say
that once a time, long ago, the aged Rama
went to war with the king of Ceylon, and
was victorious becanse his army had better
horses and bullocks than the king’s army,
So yearly, at the time of a new moon, the
Hindus worship the horses and bullocks.
I bad never heard of the festival, and on
the morning of Do-se-ra I was surprised to
find my Arab pony, Raja, all trimmed with
bright yellow flowers. He bad a wreath
around his neck; long pendants of flowers
hung about her ears; anklets of the same
bright flowers were tied around his legs,
just above the hoofs and again above the
knees; aud tiny boguets were tied to the
harness in many places. and on the reins,
too. It was pretty, and I am sure Raja
felt ‘‘dressed up,’’ for he was dignified and
quiet all that day, and carried his head a
little higher than usual. Sometimes he
does frisky things; but we are not at all
afraid of him, for he is intelligent, and if
we say ‘‘Raja, Raja !’’ ina decided tone he
seems to know that we wish him to be dig-
nified. Raja means king, and we gave him
that name because we think him the king
of Arab ponies.
At Do-se-ra, the bullocks, which are as
much used here as horses, had their horns
stained with bright colored paints, gener-
ally a different color for each horn; and
strings of little tassels of many different
colors were tied from the tip of one horn to
the tip of the other, or bright pieces of
ribbons would be used instead of tassels.
The white horses, of which there are
very, very many here, and the white bul-
locks, too, were painted, some in stars or
in round dots. Others had the rising sun
painted on both sides of their bodies in red
and gold colors. Some horses bad only
their tails and manes colored, while a few
drivers painted the sides of the cart and the
wheels also.
After all this decorating was finished,
the people made pujah to the animals,
which meavs that they worshipped the
horses and the bullocks. I could not find
any one who would tell me if they wor-
shiped the carts, too, but I think they
did. After this is done, the people give
each other presents, which should be of
gold; but as the people are, most of them,
too poor to give gold, they give the leaf
of 3 Vgold plant, and that . answers very
well.
‘When evening came, and the coachman
who had trimmed Raja with the fresh flow-
ers had not received ‘‘bakshish,’”’ he felt
very much neglected, and sent word to me
that it was the custom of the country to
give the coachman a donation. I sent him
a rupee, and made him quite happy.
The Wonders of the World.
It is estimated that the following are the
14 great wonders of the world. Those of
the Old World were :
1. The Egyptian Pyramids, the base of
the largest covering 11} acres, of ground.
2. The Mausoleum erected by Mausolus.
King of Caria.
3. The Temple of Diana at Ephesus.
4. The walls and hanging gardens at
Babylon, said to have been 87 feet thick
and 60 miles long. :
5. The Colossus of Rhodes, a brazen
statue of Apollo, 105 feet in height.
6. Statue of Jupiter Olympus at Athens,
made of ivory and gold.
7. The Pharos of Ptolemy Philadelphus
a light house 500 feet high on the island of
Pharos, in Egypt.
The wonders of the New World are :
1. The Art of Printing.
2. Gunpowder.
3. Optical Instruments, such as the
Telescope and Microscope.
4. Steam Engine.
5. Labor-saving Machinery.
6. Electric Telegraph.
7. Photography.
——Perfectly healthy people have pure,
rich blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies
and enriches the blood and makes people.
healthy.
One Black Sheep in Every Family,
One of the stories that the late Senator
Palmer was fondest of telling had to do
with an aged gentlewoman bearing the
same name as himself, who lives some-
where down on the Eastern Shore of Vir-
: ginia, in the country where Senator Pal-
mer’s grandfather was born. One of the
Senator's Washington friends happened to
meet the old lady down there, and asked
her if she were not a kingwoman, of his.
She did not know, but thought perhaps
she might be. The gentleman was of Vir-
ginin descent, was he not? And in the
United State Senate? Yes, she was quite
sure he was a kinsman. ~~ i
‘“Was he in the army ?’’ she asked. ;
“Yes,” answered the Senator's friend,
‘*he was in the army, and a General.’’
The old lady was positive that he was a
relative. Pe
‘‘But,”’ went on the friend,
General in the Union army.”
The old lady’s face fell, but she rallied.
‘“Well,’’ she said, ‘‘you know there’s a
Black sheep in every family.” Washinglon
‘he was a
ASTOUNDING DIsCOVERY.—From Coop-
eraville, Mich., comes word a wonderful
discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that
when used before retiring by any one
troubled with a bad cough always ensures
a good night's rest. “It will soon cure
the cough too,”” writes Mrs. S. Himel-
burger, *‘for three generations of our fam-
ily have ‘used Dr. King’s New Discovery:
for Consumption and never found it’s equal
for Coughs and Colds.’’ It’s an unrivaled
life-saver when used for desperate tang
diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c. and
reen’s. Trial bottles free.
Genesee Pure Food Cv., Le Roy, N. '¥.: ]
Gentlemen :—Our family realize so much. from
the use of GRAIN-O that I feel I must say a word
‘to induce others to use it. If people are interest-
re of their chil |
ed in Sheds isaihand the we A .
ren they will use no othe verage, ave nse
them al but GRAIN-O T To : :
any, for the reason that it is solid grain.
- oF ours for health, Ci Fi Myers: 1
Sd v
Business Notice.
—
Castoria
Bears the signature of Cas. H. Frercues.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You have Always Bought
sessnntsatiinsaisnranens Baeeussesebinitrantttatasiaguatiesisrstatenray
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
In Use For Over 30 Years,
bought is money saved.
KIND
YOU HAVE
ALWAYS BOUGH1
Castoria. i McCalmont & Co.
| kg
A 8 T.0xEB 1.A| ¢CALMONT & CO. ————— 0
eC AS T O.B.J.Al M
eS A. 8 TT 0. .B.d.A
A. 8 T.0 R.I.A ——HAVE THE——
C A. 8 T..0 RB.1 al
cece Oireinie eibasloe sivukboiares rr ——— 0
REARS Pong { LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE }
THE 0 DE ET pp 0
SIGNATURE
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA,
OF —
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 wel
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 oa
McCALMONT & CO'S.
BELLEFONTE, PA
Rubber Tires.
ccc A 8! T Qi IR UY HL
Cc A 8: TP Oc: Rik
C A 8S T Oo R I A
Cc A ST Oo" RB. .1 A
Cc A Ss T 'O R I A] earth where one can do better than at
ccc A 8 T 0 R I A
43-37-1y The Centaur Co., New York City. , 44-19-3m
Silverware.
¢1 847
ROGERS BROS"
- DAINTY DESIGNS
IN SPOONS, SUGAR SHELLS, BUTTE
. KNIVES, Ete. :
attractively put up in lined cases, can be easily
“selected in “1847” goods—the brand that made
“ROGERS” famous, Wares bearing the 1847"
mark are particularly desirable for gifts, as the
quality is so well known. Remember “1847.”
‘Take no substitute. Sold by leading dealers
everywhere. Send to the makers for new Cata-
logue No. 100 telling about ‘Silver Plate that
RUBBER TIRES.
_At the Carriage Shops of S. A. McQuis-
tion & Co., the place to have your Car-
fages and Buggies fitted with the cele-
ral
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 aj plied with a steel band instead of
the old way with the wire which cut the
Rubber thereby loosening ‘the tire’ and
allowing it to jump out of the channel:
We would be pleased to have you call ex-
amine and be convinced, that we have no*
3 Washington, D. C.
und superior to
Wears.”
Finely illustrated.
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO.,
Successor to
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., Meriden,
Conn.
Dr. Stites.
Marvelous has been the success of this
THE COOL WEATHER
Has brought its usual crop of catarrh, grippe
coughs, sore throats, etc., ete. :It means death
to thousands, Eni da |
For those disorders are but forerunners of
desth-deall consumption.
1t is a new, scientific system of. medicine, the
result of modern medical discoveries—a positive
and absolute: aunihilator of ‘the deadly disease
erm. § br fod { toi 3
2 1t has cured dangerous Throat and Lung Troub-
‘les, which the sufferers thought were proof
against medicine. d ‘i
It is the cold weather antidote. What it has
done is a proof of what it will do—for you—if
you'll let it. ; :
EAR, NOSE, THROAT
has written consent.
For several years my
icted"
proved a
AVA VAC
's treatment.
i
Co ese ents,
Moshannon, Pa
Hours: 9 a. m., fo 12.
; new. treatment for this terrible |
disease is a life-boat of hope for those in despair.
DR. STITES THE MAN OF THE HOUR,
bas proven that he has hundreds of testimonials given to him by grateful patients
for advertising purposes, but under no circumstances advertises names except he
‘these th gs
IE
one month's treatment
in ahd | opes in a short
oth hopes na ap heartily recommend Dr.
Respectfully,
NTA VLA A
(ATARRHAL DISEASE A CRIME
Dr. Stites the Great Specialist, Demonstrates Daily that all Catarrhal Diseases can be
Cured Without the aid of the Surgeon’s Knife.
eminent Specialist, who has given to the
world bis
NEW TRE A TMENT coum
i
| IT IS SIMPLE AND
Effective, easy and pleasant to take.
Modern science reduced to a nutshell.
The Problem of disease. prevention solved.
JATARRH of the Head, Nose and Throat ab-
solutely cured and the poisons of the disease
completely eliminated from the system by treat-
ment: administered oF DR. STITES. No in-
urious medication, NO PAINFUL OPERATIVE
reatment, no ‘acid sprays, no caustic burnings,
no ex imentise + HX adit o 3 7
' Deafness, all forms of Catarrh, Asthma, etc,,
successfully treated. he New system has
brought health to thousands who were weak,
sickly, pale, thin, and, therefore, open to con-
sumption infection, if not infected.
|
DR. J. K. STITES,
Offices, No. 21 North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Penn’a.
AND. LUNG SCIENTIST.
A
A Father Tells of the, Great Improvement:
the New Treatment Has Wronght in the § td
Case of his Daughter Who Had Suffered ~~ § .
From Catarrh for Several Years.
daughter was badly af-
" with Catarrh, catching cold continually: 4
and on the sligh JRapeation, Her head was
‘up, and’ ’
constantly coughing:
king . The dropping in her throat was.
She su
Hequently! with
told very much
n to rapidly
ATMENT
red
ing in her case for now only. afier
She is ra a -
ts rapidly me "Hid ;
Stite’s NEW TREATMENT to all afflicted,
Wm, CRAFT.
CONSULTATION AND PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FREE.
1to5p. mand 7to 8 p.m.
43-34-Iy
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 second hand Top Bug-
gies, good onesat a low price.
Telephone No. 1393.
McQUISTION & CO.
North Thomas St. Bellefonte,
Sprinklers Etc.
You will also fina
| 44-34tf
VITA TAT AT AV AY AY
W ATER THE GRASS !
Water your lawn,
And make it grow—
Any old foo! will
Tell you so.
Bat you're up to date
And on to the wrinkle,
When Potter & Hoy
Have sold you a “sprinkle.”
SPRINKLERS and GARDEN HOSE
4 The best in the Land.
—LAWN MOWERS, TOO—
Fine, sharp, strong and Light.
POTTER & HOY,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Meat Markets.
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buyin tT, thin
or gristly mente, Yuse Tae ies 2
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
“and supply my customers with the fresh-
‘est; chotoest, st blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are else-
where.
# I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want,
Try My Sumor.
P. L. BEEZER.
"High Street, Bellefonte.
JAVE 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. elie i
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
. and we sell only that which is good We don't
romise to give it away, but we will furnish you
fooD MEAT, at ces 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 better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
gon) than have been furnished you.
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bush House Block
Berneronte, Pa.
44-18