ET
CPM
SSD
Bellefonte, Pa., January 4, 190I.
A ———
FARM NOTES.
Why harmful insects have greatly multi-
plied. In destroying birds and small wild
animals, the farmer does away with the
guardians of his crops.
The great increase of insect pests in or-
chards and: gardens entails an enormous
expense upon the farmers of this country,
and yet ib is possible that the farmer him-
self is at fanlt, to a certain extent, by as-
sisting in the destruction of animals and
birds that would perform for him valuable
service if permitted. Beasts and birds of
prey are sufficient to prevent any alarming
increase of the birds that are capable of do-
ing barm, but all birds ore carnivorous to
some extent, as they can subsist on animal
food. Birds prey upon worms, and the
natural increase of all kinds of - insects
would soon render the earth uninhabitable
by man but for the assistance given him
by the creatnres which he ruthlessly de-
stroys without regard to ‘future conse-
quences. The carnivorous animals and
birds do not increase as rapidly as the
smaller kinds, and a single lion or tiger
may serve to prevent a district from being
overrun with graminivorous animals. If
such condition did not exist the result
would be famine. As the forests are clear-
ed the destructive animals and birds are
driven away or restricted in their capacity
to do harm, but man seems to become him-
self a beast of prey and wantonly destroys
for the pleasure of so doing. He considers
certain animals, such as the fox, hare, rac-
coon, opossum and mink as ‘‘game,’’ the
hawk and owl being always regarded as
his foes. He adopts the dog and cat, the
latter being more destructive to useful
birds than any other, as it is not only ac-
tive, is somewhat nocturnal in habit, but
also climbs trees. The fox, opossum and
_raccoon are amoung the most useful animals
known, as they seek their food where field
mice and ground insects abound. The lit-
tle damage done by them is not worthy of
'eonsideration compared with the service
performed. The only apology for their
destruction is the loss of ponltry occasion-
“ally, but no careful farmer will leave his
-poultry unprotected from danger at night.
WINTER BIRDS.
The farmer has not yet discovered a
‘method for preventing the destruction of
his crops by field mice and insects, but he
- devotes more time to seeking the lives of
his friends, the owl and hawk, than he
‘gives ‘to the insects which he can’ con-
trol.
The damage to & portion of the corn
or fruit by animals and birds is « insignifi-
cant compared with the almost complete
destruction of crops by insects. The mole,
which ridges the earth, simply does so
while destroying grubs, as moles consame
them in large numbers. The quail, which
is harmless, is forced by necessity, in the
fall and winter to search for food under
every leaf and in every spot where an in-
sect: or worm can be found, during which
time so spent they destroy thousands of in-
sects, but in some sections the quail has
been exterminated simply for sport, which
is one of the most expensive luxuries en-
joyed by man if he only knew it. The
birds that remain over winter, or which do
not leave until late in the fall, to appear
early in winter, feed not only on’ insects
but on the seeds of many plants which the
farmer does not desire in his fields, and the
reduction in the number of these birds is
largely increased by cats, which feast upon
the young in the nests in spring,and which
also destroy the eggs. This is a disturbance
of the order of creation, and reduces the
profits of the farmer by destroying the
guardians of bis crops. The English spar-
row in the country could easily be kept in
check by the little sparrow hawk aud the
well-known screech-owl, the latter preying
upon them at night and the former during
the day, especially in winter, if the farmer
would allow them, but on the approach of
his natural friends he seizes the shotgun
and puts an end to their usefulness, vet
deploring the damage to his grain crops in
the growing season by the sparrows, which
he protects and allows to multiply with-
out hindrance.
PROTECTION TO FRIENDS.
The subject most to be considered by
" farmers at their meetings is not so much
the destruction of insects and field mice as
“the protection of the binds that destroy the
pests, and this protection should be ex-
tended to the owl and hawk, as well as to
those animals which keep rabbits in check.
“The loss of poultry cannot happen if the
“fowls are given the same care and atten-
tion as other stock, and if the farmer ‘will
.eonsider the matter carefully he will notice
that he loses but few chickes by the hawk
Sompared with those appropriated by cats,
vet he destroys the one and pets the other.
A single dog in a community will do more
damage to sheep in one night than all the
wild animals in a year, and the losses to
farmers from depredations of foxes are so
small as to be hardly noticeable. The song
birds that are said to be driven away by
the English sparrow would return if the
‘hawk and owl were unmolested, from the
fact that the large majority of birds
migrate, thesparrow remaining as food for
the carnivorous birds, but the wily spar-
row is sufficiently wise to remain close to
“the haunts of men, where he is safe from
his enemies. In winter no crops are grow-
ing, and there are hut few, if any, small
chicks. But little damage can be done the
farmer by hawks, crows and owls at that |
season, while in summer they can secure
food in abundance elsewhere; hence they
should be given opportunities for keeping
the sparrows within bounds. br
—We have seen it stated that there are
some people who are of the opinion that
cnt green bone is of no advantage to lay-
ing hens, and even lean to the belief that
the feeding of it is frequently attended
‘with injary. You can find people who will
‘contend that about every article of food
which has ever been recommended by ex-
perienced poultrymen is unfit for that pur-
pose, and it is likely to make serious troub-
le if so used. There are people in the
world who find pleasure in being contrary,
and some of them have gone into the poul-
try business. It is to be regretted if they
have convinced any beginner that cut green
bone cannot be fed to laying hens in rea-
sonable quantity with entire safety.
—The growing animal requires more
lime in its food than one that is matured,
‘a8 the bones are composed of phosphate of
lime. Corn and oats contain but very lit-
tle lime, while clover, bran and linseed
‘meal are rich in that mineral. A ‘strorg
and vigorous animal cannot be produced
from an exclusive grain diet. In some see-
tions where hogs were fed almost exclusive-
ly on grain investigation resulted in the
discovery that disease was due to a lack of
-the foods rich in the mineral elements.
Many cases of supposed ‘‘swine cholera’’
have been traced to the feeding of corn to
the exclusion of other foods.”
pir
‘the table and the butter on the opposite
‘straight line from bust to belt.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
You must certainly wear an Aiglon belt
if you wish to be in fashion these days.
The newest consists of narrow bands of
old cloth, mounted on black velvet, and
astened with Aiglon clasps. A belt of
this description, sure to delight the heart of
the swagger girl, is fastened in front and
at the back with a round gold buckle, with
a raised medallion in gold of Bernhardt’s
head as L’Aiglon. At each side there are
two narrow gold clasps decorated in the
same way. The belt is wider at the back
than in the front, and is made this way to
accentuate the long waist line which the
divine Sarah was the first to introduce.
In addition to the buckle in front there
are a number of long black velvet dangling
ends, each finished with a spike ornament
of glistening crystal and gold. These
BE i) and spike ends are now sold
in the shops in sets and are called L’Aiglon
belt sets. The spike ends are shown in an
unusual variety ; some of the prettiest are
of the turquoise in the matrix set with
gold.
——_
Whichever our particular tendency may
be, to grow too thin or too stous, a normal
state or ‘‘bappy medium’’may be acquired
by judicious exercise.
Too stout persons may use apparatus—
dumb-bells, rope pulls, stools ete., to ad-
vantage, but those who are working up
tissue had better take exercise withont
these.
The average ‘woman who finds herself
growing stouter than comfort or aesthetic
taste would permit has generally two
points of attack—her chin and her hips.
Exercises to reduce the double chin and
the hip girth are much in demand.
A mild exercise for a double chin and
one which if persevered in will successfully
reduce it is. dropping the head forward
upon the breast and rolling it around upon
the shoulders and back in a circular move-
ment. This exercise should be taken from
right to left and from left to right.
There are a number of good abdominal
exercises. Two of these in particular,
while generally quite barmless, are’ also
effective. From a position lying flat upon
the floor slowly raise both legs until the
soles of the feet are parallel with the floor,
then let them down again very slowly.
The slowness with which ‘this is done
works the charm. Any stout person who
‘has tried this will testify to the difficulty
of doing it slowly at first, however. The
tendency is to rush up the feet and let
fall as quickly, which will not do if
strength and trimness is the desired result.
The other exercise from the same position
is to slowly rise in a sitting position and
recline at full length again, as with the
first one. Either of these exercises tried
for the first time had better wot be per-
formed more than three times. The newly
awakened muscles next morning will tell
‘the reason why.
Thinness is perhaps harder to remedy
than the opposite trouble. However,mod-
erate exercise and massage with sweet al-
mond oil will effect wonders sometimes.
A good exercise for filling out the chest is
to take a deep, full breath down to the
bottom of the lungsand up to the top, and
retaining it count in a moderate tone as
high as is possible to go until the breath
gives out. With about the rapidity of
waltz count to reach seventy is very
ood.
The following exercises are beneficial to
almost anyone toning up the muscles and
aiding the circulation :
In a good standing position, head up,
chin in, shoulders back, hips back and toes
out, extend the arms forward and parallel,
then togetl.er move them upward, back
and down again, describing as nearly as
possible a complete circle. + Reverse ‘this
exercise by beginning the movement down-
ward.
With the hands on the hips describe an
imaginary circle in the air with the head,
allowing the whole body to sway in the
motion. With the same position describe
a circle in imagination, using the centre of
the abdominal region as the centre of
action.
With arms up and knees held firm ex-
tend the arms downward until the finger
tips touch the floor. The success of this
exercise depends upon holding the knees
unyielding. Some persons cannot reach
the floor within a half yard when first try-
ing this exercise. For such it would be as
well not to use it more than three times
until it gets more familiar and easy.
All these exercises'shonld be taken in a
gymnasium suit or loose gown suited to
the purpose and in a well-aired room.
‘In laying the table, dust the table and
cover if with an undercloth of canton flan-
nel or an old blanket. Next put on the
tablecloth, with the centre of the cloth to
‘be the centre of the table.
knife and fork for each person, the knife
at the right, with the sharp edge toward
the plate, the fork at the left with tines up,
a teaspoon across the top of the plate, the
napkin and the butter plate at the left, |
and the tumbler top up at the right. If
.meat is, to be served, the plates are put in | ¥
a pile opposite the father’s place. Put a
‘tray cloth in front of the mother’s place, |
“and arrange the caps and saucers at her
left, the tea or coffee : pot, cream pitcher,
wl and hot water pitcher at her
ut the bread plate at one side of
side. Tf possible, put a vase of tlowers in
‘the centre. | By Fenn
The day of the flannel waist . is not over
by any means. : It will be worn as much
‘a8 ever this winter. Serviceable, comfort- |
able and practical, women are naturally
loathe to
‘banish it from their wardrobe.
The charm of the flannel waist is in its
simplicity. A tendency to over elabora-
tion nearly always threatens its attractive- |
ness. Stitching, strapping and pleats are
the favorite an of bimimiog The
fronts of some of the waists are finished in
clusters of vertical tucks ; others are finely
tucked all over, and still others are ar-
ranged in box plaits. A great many wom-
en whose dress is synonymous with style
prefer the severest cut 1p their flannel
shirt waists, no yoke being allowed and
very little hint of anything like trimming.
Indeed, it is a question whether the most
chic waist is not, afterall, the well-fitted,
absolute plain shirt waist with plain
French back and bishop sleeve. With a
correct stock and cravat such a waist has
more style than the majority of more elab-
orate confections. :
The blouse front is coming back, but as
yet it has not affected the fashionable
. The flan-
vel waist, like all others of the season,
must give the long-waisted effect. Straps
of all kinds appear on many of the waists,
and are frequently finished at their pointed
edges with one or three small buttons.
Several straps, beginning at. the shoulder
of a flannel shirtwaist, are carried, three or
more on each side part way down the |
waist, and are finished with a point. =
Lay a small |
The developement of the coal mining in-
dustry in Japan is remarkable. A few
years ago that country was dependent up-
on other countries for this article in order
io drive industrial machinery, to provide
fuel for her merchant marine and her navy.
Now this order of things is completely
changed. Sufficient coal can be obtained
from the native mines to supply the whole
country’s necessities. The principal coal
mining centers are in dokaido or northern
island and in Kynshu in the sonth of
Japan. Some idea of the present propor
tions of the industry may be gathered from
the fact that the Hokaido Colliery Com-
pany during the first six months of the
present year earned a profit equivalent to
about $775,000. Of this amount, $160,000
was set aside for the purpose of installing
the necessary plant to manufacture coke,
since the coal has been found to be excel-
lent for this purpose. But the high price
of European coal has caused considerable
discontent in mining circles in Japan. At
the present time Cardiff coal on the Japan-
ese market issold at $22 per ton, while
the native product fetches only $6 per ton.
This state of affairs has been proved to be
entirely due to the reckless competition that
exists among the small coal merchants;
and with a view to surmounting the diffi-
culty, it was decided to form a combina-
tion among the colliery owners, and to
suspend the sale of coal for two months, so
that a consequent rise in price might ensue
in the retailing of the coal. "It was also
decided that the minimum price of the coal
be increased to $8 per ton. .For a short
time, therefore, Japan will suffer from a
scarcity of coal, an effect which the colliery
owners anticipate will result in a substan-
tial increase in price. :
~—Dr. Louis Schneider, a leading phy-
sician of Williamsport, died at his home
in that city Saturday morning at 12:30
o'clock. The cause of his death was
pneumonia, aggravated by asthma. He
was stricken a week previous, and it soon
became evident that the struggle was an
uneqnal one. Dr. Schueider had long
been a sufferer from asthma, and compli-
cated with the dread pneumonia little hope
was entertained of ‘his recovery. De-
ceased was horn at Huntingdon on June
220d, 1844. £6 ’
A Deep MYSTERY.—It is a mystery
why women endure Backache, Headache,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and
Dizzy Spells when thousands have proven
that Electric Bitters will cure such troub-
les. “I have suffered for years with kid-
ney trouble,’ writes Mrs. Phoebe Cherley,
of Paterson, Ia., ‘‘and a lame back pained
me so I could not dress myself, but Electric
Bitters wholly cnred me, and, although 73
years old, I now am able to do all my own
housework.”’ It overcomes Constipation,
improves Appetite, gives perfect health.
Only 50cts. at Green's drug store.
David City, Neb., April 1, 1900
Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.:
Gentlemen :—I must say in regard to GRAIN-O
that there is nothing better or healthier, We
have used it for years, My brother was a great
coffee drinker. He was taken sick and the doc-
tor said coffee was the cause of it, and told us to
use GRAIN-O, We got a package but did not
like it at first, but now would not be: without it.
My brother has been well ever since we started
to use it.
45-27
Yours truly, Lipvie Socios.
For Sale.
Rock FARMS.
J. HARRIS HOY, Manager,
Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Horses, Cows, Sheep, Shoats, Young Cat-
tle and Feeders for sale at all times.
43-15-1v
te cams
Telephone.
A LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE.
COMBINES PERFECT LOCAL SERV-
ICE WITH THE ADVANTAGES COM-
ING FROM ALL LoNG DISTANCE
SUBSCRIBERS, :
‘From A Commerciar Staxn Point THE
TELEPHONE Yiewps Larcer Prorite oN
THE INVESTMENT THAN ANYTHING ELSE IN
THE WORLD.
As A HoUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT ITS
VALUE 'CANNOT BE ESTIMATED.
THE RATES ARE MODERATE.
| CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE AND
: i SUPPLY COMPANY.
Green’s Pharmacy.
Le ATT NRG TRG SF RB STR CO INET RSI ST ST
< SOUND J :
3 aye {
4 SENSE F
1 GIVING if
ofl oo i stil mile Sian Bape
3 The goods we have suitable for holi- ~~
; days are sensible, practical ones, the =
: kinds that give ample returns in use-
4 fulness for every cent of cost. Of
ve such items we have a large array and =
4 the prices are the same reasonable L
| ones that you get here every day in ©
% 10 the year, !
4 Hair Brashes, :
3 Military Brushes, i
i Comb and Brush Sets, E
5 Hand and Stand Mirrors. {
2 ~ Pocket Books and Purses, 5
big Perfumes and Atomizers; iF
i ©. Rest and comfort E
4 for holiday shoppers L
. at our Hot Soda Fountain. F
3 b
] b
GREEN'S PHARMACY, |
: Hian Srreer, ;
¥ BELLEFONTE, =. PA,
5 426ly
: od a 4g” oy ip ge age
per
Money to Loan.
TVIONEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
Att'y at Law,
45-14-1yr.
Jonx C. MILLER. Epymuxp BraNcuaAmp,
es. ec’y.
J, Tuomas Mircuerl, Treas.
Br ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE
COMPANY
—OF—
CENTRE COUNTY
Real Estate and Conveyancing.
Valuable Town and Country property
for sale or rent.
Properties cared for and rents collected
Loans Negotiated.
Titles Examined.
Certified Abstracts of Title furnished
upon application.
If you have a Farm or Town property
or sale or rent place it in our
hands.
If you wish to buy or rent a Farm or
ouse consult us.
If you wish to borrow money call
on us.
Is your title clear? It is to your inter-
est to know. It is our’s to assure
you.
Office Room 3, Bush Areade,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Ee
VJ ccALMONT & ¢0.——mMm ————o0
~—==HAVE THE——
iii vari iveanninivenresanid Ty wivirenvninl
yt Ney
{ LARGEST FARM SUPPLY HOUSE }
0 saessssssnee IIR IIE Nr asa I Isr rIRIT IRs IRRRReY 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 [et
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 x
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 on
earth where one can do better than at '
McCALMONT & CO’S.
45-47-1y Telephone connections | 44-19-3m BELLEFONTE, PA
—— th ee e——————————————————— svsttats
Silverware. Rubber Tires.
RUBBER. TIRES.
6 !
1 847 At the Carriage Shops of 8. A, McQuis-
8 1 tion & Co., the place to have your Car-
Finges and Buggies fitted with the cele-
rate :
ROGERS BROS”
MORGAN & WRIGHT
SOLID RUBBER TIRES.
: . Wehate Become 26 favorably itmptess-
; i ed with these tires and have such confi-
DAINTY DESIGNS “dence in them, that we have purchased 3
if the necessary tools for fitting them to
IN SPOONS, SUGAR SHELLS, BUTTER. wheels. We can’ fit them to your old !
KNIVES. Ete. : wheels or ‘furnish new ones, as you may
y desire, at a price
attractively put up in lined cases, can be easily SAVING THE 5
“ 3) dt b h t dd
selected in ‘1847 goods—the rand tha ma e TROUBLE, EXPENSE
“ROGERS” famous, Waics bearing the “1847 and time if not more, of shipping them
"mark are particularly desirable for gifts, as the Bay Ahave ig ein Jane; Xie tires
quality is so well known, Remember 1847." the oh way with the wire which cut the
Take no substitute. ‘Sold by leading dealers Rubber Hitie ump, outs he tires aud
everywhere. Send to the makers for new Cata- We would ow! leased fo have you Wiis os:
logue No. 100 telling about *‘Silver Plate that only’ ER AW an
Wears.” THE BEST TIRE" yi als
Finely illustrated. but also.
| THE BEST WAY
of fastening th iY ill also fi
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., i iii De io li ie
Successor to ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING,
ad . in our line of business with neatness and
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., Meriden, Conn. dispatch. New Top Buggies on hand.
2 Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug-
45-43 gies, good ones at a low price.
Dr. Stites.
Telephone No. 1393.
McQUISTION & CO.
44:34tf North Thomas St. Bellefonte,
IBV AT AY VATA AV AT AVA TAT
Chronic Coughs
sumption would
Hence we can only repeat:
Absolutel
new and
i
Years.
could
for me.
i
CONSULTATION AND
a EG ~ : a CAVA VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVATAVAV APA A
AV AVAVAVAVAYAVELAY LY SCH AVAL CL TLL VAL MTM MSY
- : ;
TDR STITES CONTINUES
To Demonstrate with Success
The New Treatment for
CATARRH axp CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
The Remarkable Result of Scientific Treatment a Con-
vincing Evidence of His Ability.
Over Four Hundred People in This City and Vicinity
are Numbered Among Dr. Stites’ Patients.
NOW IS THE TIME
For Treatment of Catarrh, Deafness and the Air
Passages, such as Asthma, Bronchitis,” Etc.
One month of Dr. Stites’ New Treatment for
Catarrh and Deafness is worth two months of the
most careful treatment of any other treatment,
and if all who suffer from Catarrh were wise
enough to devote a little time to the new treat-
ment as only is given by Dr. Stites there would
soon be few cases of Catarrh ‘to treat.
would become rare, Head Noises a curiosity, and
Asthma, Bronchitis and Con-
be reduced to a minimum.
NOW IS THE TIME.
Catarrh of the Head, Nose and Throat
cured, and the poisons of the disease
pais i eliminated from the system by the
tie: treatment administered by Dr.
Stites. No injurions medication, no painful opera-
tive treatment, no acid sprays,no costic burnings,
no experimenting.
Deafness, all forms of Catarrh, Asthma and dis-
eases of the stomach successfully treated.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
Sehr 1 RISTITES;
Offices, No. 21 North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa.
san
MATA TAA TAA TATA TAA TNA TA TY
Can Now Hear the Trains Passing, Some-
thing She was Unable to Hear for Eight
Deafness and catarrh have made
reat sufferer for years,
oppingin the throat, besides all kinds of he:
noises, such as whistling, buzzing and shrieking
which almost set me wild at times, and various
other miserable symptoms almost
spise of ever heing relieved, I grew very deaf—
not hear the trains which passed by. I
spent a great deal of mone
and cures, but noticed little benefit.
Treatment gave me some hope, and since taking
it the result is more than I ever hoped for, for to-
day, after 8 years’ deafness, I cannow hear the =
trains onee more, which was the first great indi-
cation I had of what the New Treatment is doing
Iam rapidly recovering and highly rec-
ommend the New Treatment to all sufferers.
Mrs. LUCY AUMAN, Mingoville.
Hours: 9 a. m., to 12. I tos p, m. and 7.to 8 p.m. ..
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN. . .:
TA TATA TA TATA TATA TATA ATA TAT
Sprinkiers . Etc.
SLEIGHS, |
SLEDS
SLEIGH BELLS,
SKATES,
ROBES,
BLANKETS,
HARNESS,
WHIPS, z
| ‘Everything for the Winter Use.
In fact Anything ahd Everything
“in the Hardware Line can always
‘bé found ‘at the Mammoth Whole- »
sale and Retail Hardware. : 4
Deafness
POTTER & HOY, |
TT BELLEF ONTE, PA.
sxardpansl
| Meat Markets.
| BEST MEATS. Lee
aoe Bi ye tue, by baying. peor, this
ne aan eas Pine Tine, gon,
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh-
bo gp AA yn ply muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are
Bo ‘higher than poorer meats are else-
where.
1 always have |
~=DRESSED POULTRY,~—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want. dE
. Try My Suop.
P. L. BEEZER. :
High Street, Bellefonte.
me a 4
Hawking, spitting
@sely
e me de- : Ie
AVE IN
" YOUR MEAT BILLS. |
* "Phere is no reason why you should use poot
meat, or pay exorbitant prince for tender,
va juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here-
_ abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calves
are to be had. :
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
ME T, oe prides that you have paid
. elsewhere for very poor. i ana
ov + =—GIVE US A TRIAL—"
( Jaugte i you Somt sive in he Jog an and
have | vr. Meats, Pou and Game sea
son) than have been tarnished J % 4
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