BERR sans Bellefonte, Pa., March 15, 1901. FARM NOTES. —The onions sold in glass jars are grown by sowing the seed in rows as thick as pos- sible. The object is to prevent the onions from reaching large size. For an ordinary crop of large onions the seed is used spar- ingly. ; —Any mistake in selecting seeds may re- sult in loss of crop, unless the seeds are ordered early, as it may be too late to re- pair any damage done later. Upon the seed depends the crop, for the vield,adapta- bility of variety to soil and requirements of each kind depend upon the seed being true to name. — Any plot of ground not required for a regular crop should be seeded to something that may be plowed under. Cow peas, millet, rape or even corn or oats will cover the ground with a mass of green materials, which may be turned under at any stage of growth. Sow anything that will cover the ground rather than leave it naked. —The application of fertilizers to straw- berries should be made this month, as a warm spell may start the growth of the plants, at which stage it may do injury to apply concentrated fertilizers. On sandy soil the use of a mulch between the rows, to remain until the crop is picked, will not only protect against drought, but enable the plants to produce better fruit, which can also be picked with greater facility. —The farmer loses profit by not having breeds that mature early. It does not pay to simply keep an animal alive to eat grass in the spring. If a steer or hog can be forced into market in the shortest time there will not only be a saving of the keep of the animal but also of labor. If a steer can be sent to market when 2 years old the food necessary to keep it until 3 years old will destroy the profit. Time is money in raising live stock. —Although for half a century the ques- tion of the improvement of stock has re- ceived attention from agricultural journals and leading breeders, the fact is that even in this twentieth century over three-fourths of the cattle in the United States are scrubs. The experiment stations have is- sued hundreds of bulletins giving results of experminents with the various breeds, but the farmers seem to hold fast to the in- ferior cattle. —The question of how to cut seed pota- toes, or how to economize in the use of seed, has been discussed for many years, and opinions differ. It is conceded, how- ever, that whole potatoes, or large pieces, are better than small, but growers make the mistake of catting the seed into small pieces to allow the pieces to plant more space, but where they save in the seed they may lose more than its value in reduced crop. Now that the period for planting potatoes is near it would be profitable for each farmer to test the matter for himself by cutting a quart or peck of seed into sev- eral sizes and compare the results. — Pansies are favorites with all who are partial to flowers. The object is to secure large blossoms, and a sheltered location, with very rich soil, is suitable. An old hot-bed is better than any other place in which to grow them. The seed may be sown now in a hox placed in the window, transplanting the plants as soon as spring opens. Some sow the seed in September and cover the young plants, removing the covering im the spring. The blossoms must be picked every day. for should the the plants begin to bear seed they will cease to produce flowers. —One of the gravest mistakes made by those who keep pure-hred fowls is the crossing of the breeds. It seems to be a general desire on the part of many to cross the breeds because of the supposition that the good qualities of two breeds may be combined in one. The fact is that the qualities of both breeds are destroyed. Nothing is gained : when Leghorns and Bramahs are crossed, as the hardiness of the Bramah is sacrificed, as well as its size, while the prolificacy and non-setting in- stinet of the Leghorns are obliterated. All breeds are the results of judicions crossing in the first place, and years are required to improve them. Those who cross their breeds soon find their yards containing on- ly scrubs. if —One of the principal advantages in the keeping of live stock on farms is the ma- nure that is accumulated, and this manure is the actual profit as well as the savings bank of the farm. The farmer, however, gives more attention to saving the solid portions than he does to the liquids ; yet the value of the liquids is much greater than that of the solids. The Farmers’ Ad- voeate in a former edition, remarked, and with much truth, that it is poor consolation when the ammonia from the manure heap’ is falling on surrounding hills and wood lots that belong to some one else. In or- der to prevent such losses it is necessary to make provision against the leaking away of liquids,as well well as the volatilization of gases due to fermentation in the manure heap. ; WHEN TO SPREAD MANURE. The farmer caunot conveniently spread his manure every day, as frequently other work will prevent, especially in summer, which is the season when fermentation is' most liable to occur, but from fall to spring such work may be done whenever the land is in condition to permit the hauling. It has been demonstrated that the maximum benefit is secured when the manure is ap- plied to the land in the fresh state, which allows the process of decomposition to oc- car in the soil. On some farms this is done by baving the doors and passageways of the stable sufficiently wide to allow a team to be driven in and a sled,or boat loaded daily and the manure hauled to the fields. When this cannot be done the manure should be kept in a solid heap and firmly trampled, as suggested. It may be urged as an objection that the seeds of weeds and grasses are thus returned to the soil, but such objection should not be considered as an important one, as the trae policy of the farmer should be to cultivate well and grow clean crops. Another objection is that the fresh manure, with its coarse litter, will render it a little difficult to work the ground compared with clean land ; also, that as the manure is fresh and nnferment- ed there will not be a large proportion of ready soluble food for the plants when they first appear above ground. As: to such oh- jections it may be mentioned that all litter should be fine, hence the manure will be fine, and that if the liquids are carefully saved and absorbed there will be ample soluble plant food at all stages of growth of crops. Gio ——Suboeribe for the WATCHMAN. infant for six or seven months. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. A skirt may have a lace yoke when its poor bodice has none. Many a lovely collar is but tuck mousseline, with the tucks forming a ruf- fle around the neck. Bad circulation affects the hair. The scalp grows tight, and must be loosened. Spread the hands on either side of the head and gently move the scalp forward and backward ten tires each day. Dusty brushes make dusty hair. Brushes should be washed every few days with hot suds. The hair and scalp should be as clean as the face. They should be shampooed once a fortnight. A little shaved Castile soap (or any pure soap), with a good pinch of borax, in hot water, will keep the hair clean and bright. Falling hair means failing health. A tonic for the body will he better than one for the head. Both at one time is better still. Weak dry hair needs food. A mixture of vaseline and cocoanut oil is excellent. Almond oil is also recommended, for blonde hair especially. Have the ends of the hair singed once in three months. Cutting the ends causes it to ‘‘bleed,’’ while singing closes the hair tubes perfectly. Persons who eat much meat, or food that has iron in it, usually have good hair. Vegetarians are said to be scanty haired. Never allow the hair to be wet long. Dry it quickly with warm towels, dry heat and friction. Every day give it a few minutes brushing. Then rub the scalp un- til it glows. When preparing an outfit for an infant, let the keynote be simplicity. Let the materials be of the softest and finest gnal- ity that your purse will allow, but never over-load the garments with showy and cheap trimmings. One should stop to con- sider the cost of each garment, and if only a certain amount may be spent, by all means select the finest materials that may be had for that amount, let the decorations depend on the quality of the handwork. A six-inch hem, daintily hemstitched, is by far more elegant in appearance than a deep flounce of coarse material and ma- chine embroidery. Embroideries should never be selected for trimming the necks of dresses, slips and nightgowns. Lace is much daintier, and less expensive than embroideries, it gives a much richer ap- pearance to the little garment. For night ware, flannel should have an admixture of cotton. This prevents shrinking. The day skirts may also be made of cotton and wool flannel, but silk and wool makes a much handsomer skirt, and with a little care, will last for years. A good quality of silk and wool flannel may be had for eighty cents a yard in the yard-wide goods. Only a yard and a balf is required for a skirt. This same quality of flannel may be used for making little sacques and shawls, and with a tiny band embroidered scallop may be made to have a very dainty appearance. For night- gowns there is nothing better than a cam- brie, and if well made these night dresses may take the place of slips for the first two months. For the skirts, cambric or soft finished lawn is best. Nainsook or a soft finished cambric is always first choice for the little dresses, and will always look dainty if well laundered. Let the little shirts be of the softest finest wool, and the socks knitted of the finest wool. A crocheted sock is apt to be stiff and coarse, and one should bear in mind how soft and tender the flesh of a young infant is. When purchasing the materials for an outfit, purchase a piece of Valenciennes lace, which may be had for a very small sam. With the sleeves and neck of each gar- ment edged with this lace, there will bea touch of refinement to the plainest gar- ments. Young mothers also often err in providing too great a number of garments. Half a dozen dresses, same of night-dresses, three white skirts {two will do if great economy must he practiced, ) two cotton and wool skirts for night, and two for day wear, four flannel shirts, half a dozen pairs of socks, four silk and wool flannel sacques, rather than knitted or crocheted ones, as these, when washed, are poor-looking. but the flannel sacques may be washed a number of times without injury; four flannel bands, a flannel shawl, three dozen linen napkins, one or two double wrappers made either of flannel or of cotton goods, two quilted flannel spreads made of cheese- cloth or finer material if desired. . This entire outfit may be purchased for ‘twenty-five dollars, or even, less, and will be amply sufficient for all the needs of an When the ‘infant reaches the age when its clothes should be shortened, it is best to out the flanuel skirts. Each skirt will make two skirts of the shortened wardrobe. The White skirts also make over advantageous- y. ; 5: Never use a cheap powder for an infant. use rather the best quality of cornstarch than a cheap scented powder. A fine soap is always necessary. Castile soap is now looked upon as too drying for the skiu of an infant, and even in grown persons is apt in cold weather, to cause what are known as frost splits. Ask your physician to give you all necessary advice in regard to the care of your infant, and then carefully follow his directions, especially in the matter of feed- ing the child. Infants are often spoiled by too much attention, and the less hand- ling the infant receives for the first three or four months the better it is for the child. : Low crowned bats, whether pressed flat or made up of straw braids or plateaus, will be the favorites of the spring. They will be in true ‘‘pancake’’ effects, with undulating roll brims that can be drawn or folded to meet the requirements of every face. Huge bunches of flowers, great chaos of fancy ribbon or plain satin, will be used as garnitures for these hats. A simple method of removing grease spots from silk or woolen materials requires nothing but a hot iron, a sheet of brown wrapping paper, and some powdered chalk. Cover the spot that is to be removed with a thick coating of chalk, over it place the paper. and then put the hot iron on top. The iron must not be so warm as to burn the paper, and must remain in place until it becomes cool. Two applications are generally sufficient to remove the most ob- stinate of spots. | Hii Your best choice for au everyday shirt waist with a black tailor suit is a pale blue flannel wirh a white embroidered figure in it. Get the silky quality. Flannel and mohair are exceedingly stylish for morning waists. . Nothing has taken the place of the former. : . Root Spraying. Sub-trrigation of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. At the recent meeting of the State Hor- ticultural Society, held in Philadelphia, there was much able and exhaustive talk on the subject: of spraying fruit, ornamen- tal trees, shrubbery, etc., to destroy injur- ious insects, but I failed to hear a single farmers’ institutes in the fruit growing sections of the State took up the subject, and all agreed ‘‘with one accord’’ that it is wise to spray the branches. Admitting the necessity for spraying the limbs and foliage, to keep down the fruit destroyers, frequently this is not the whole cause of failure of crop. It may be found at the root of the tree. Ihave for many years contended that root spraying is high- ly essential, not only to obtain good fruis, but to save the tree, and whatever insect may be at the root this system will de- stroy. Where there is a lack of fertilizing material this would furnish it, or when a worm is suspected the use of an insecti- cide will not injure the tree and will ob- viate the necessity of digging and scarify- ing the root with a knife, which often- times is more injurious than beneficial, and aga in time of drought, what is more reasonable than using water and ammonia, thereby producing sufficient moisture to save the tree. Spraying of the root will certainly cause the growth of the tree to be doubled in one season, and the increase in quality and quantity should more than compensate for labor expended. Growers frequently notice signs of di- minishing vitality: in fact, this was the gist of argument at the meeting spoken of, and the tree doctors called it ‘*blight’’ for want of a better name. Now what is blight ? It is solely confined to the soil. It has been noticed that in an orchard some trees were termed blighted while others standing beside them were full of vigor. Why ? Because the vigorous trees were capable of extracting from the soil and at- mosphere all that was necessary for their sustenance, thereby depriving the weaker stock from absorbing it; lience we may hear of ‘‘blight.”’ You must give the weaker trees that which is necesssry to their growth. Vegetable nature is very much like hu- man nature; it will steal from its neighbor —and in vegetable life we must give back to the tree that which has been taken from it. Lack of moisture may prevent bearing the following year. The full annual duty of a tree is to perfect its fruit, and prepare for next year’s crop. A continuous mois- ture supply is necessary to maintain ac- tivity in the tree, as it will make a large draft upon soil moisture while making new wood and large fruit, and if moisture fails then it may be forced into dormacy before it can furnish good strong buds for the fol- lowing year’s bloom. : I helieve root spraying to he thoroughly practicable, notwithstanding the fact that it seems to have been neglected. The key- note to success is to supply the tree with fertilizer and moisture at the proper time. Some years ago in damming water for an 1ce pond I observed a leak. Investigation showed it followed the course of a root and found exit at the end. This convinec- ed me that water could be artificially sup- plied to the roots by a spraying process with success. A Changeable Lake. Of Great Extent, But Varies Curiously in Size and Depth. # Lake George is situated about four miles from the railway station at Bungendore, Australia, and has for many years engaged the attention of scientific men by reason of the singular and inexplicable phenoma connected with it. The estimates of its size vary considerably according to circam- stances, but when moderately full about twenty hy seven miles will be found toler- ably correct. At either end the land is ful- ly 100 feet above the highest recorded surface of the lake, which possesses no known outlet, although it is fed by num- erous mountain creeks. The lake was discovered by a bushman in 1820, and was known to the blacks as the ‘‘big water.” It was then supposed to form the source of a river having its mouth on the south coast, but subsequent visitors were much perplexed at the man- ner in which the blacks avoided the lake, of which they appeared to entertain a snp- erstitious dread, one aged aboriginal stat- ing she had seen it all covered with trees; apother explaining that the whole of the water sunk through the bottom and diap- peared, while others remembered the lake only as a series of small ponds. During the following twenty years con- siderable * variations were noted in the depth and extent of the lake. 1841 the lake became partially dried up, the moist portions being simply greasy swamps. A. few months later large numbers of sheep were pastured in the bed of the lake, but fresh water had to be carried for the use of the shepherds, that of the lake heing too, salt for human consumption. The place remained more or less dry until 1852, the year of the great floods in that part of the colony, when it again become filled, with an average depth of nine feet. = Since then the surface level of the lake has varied considerably, but the bed has never been so dry as in former years. There are indi- cations that many hundreds of years ago the lake covered a far larger area than any vet recorded, remains of trees over a hun- dred years old being found in spots for- merely under water. The saline character of the lake is the more remarkable by rea- son of its being fed by pure and sparkling fresh-water streams. Watch for This Fakir. A new fakir is abroad in the rural regions. He drives through the country and sells soap at five dollars a box, which sum includes the price of forty yards of carpet selected from samples which he has on the wagon. He takes the five dollars, leaves the hox of soap, promises to deliver the carpet of the selected sample within a week and drives away. The soap is worth probably fifty cents. It stays with the purchaser. The carpet is worth probably fifteen dollars, but it stays with the fakir and has not been delivered to a single vie- tim. Farm families should be on their guard against this new fakir and against all other fakirs. = : STRIKES A RicH FIND,—‘‘I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility,’’ writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. ‘No remedy helped me uptil I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the med- icines I ever used. They bave also kept my wife in excellent health for year. She says Electric Bitters are splendid for female troubles ; that they are a grand tonic for weak, run down women. No other medi- cine can take its place in our family.’- Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guar’ anteed by F. P. Green. argument in favor of root spraying. The’ Dr. King’s New Life Pills. always busy, curing torpid liver, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague. gripe or weaken. wonder. Try Green’s. Small, taste nice, work them them. Washington, D. C. Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.: 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- ed in their health and the welfare of their chil- dren they will use no other beverage. I have used them all, but GRAIN-O I have found superior to any, for the reason that it is solid grain. ~ 2 ue for health, C. F. Myers Business Notice. Castoria CASTORIA FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. The Kind You Have Always Bought Sibomethe 1 CHAS. H. FLETCHER. In Use For Over 30 Years. Money to Loan. Mex EY TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, WORKING 24 HOURS A DaY,—There's | no rest for those tireless little workers— Millions are ¢CALMONT & CO. They baaish {7 sick headache, drive out malaria. Never | 250ts. at | McCalmont & Co. 0 ———HAVE THE—— ——IN—— CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. 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. earth where one can do better than at 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 ean 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 There is no place on McCALMONT & CO’S. ment. WHAT IS Drops and Soothing Syrups healthy and natural sleep. Mother's Friend. Pineharst and Southern Pines, N. C. Improved Through Pullman Service Via Seaboard Air Line Railway. : The Seahoard Air Line railway is now operating through drawing-room sleeping cars from New York to Southern Pines and Washington to Pinehurst, N. C. These famous health and pleasure resorts are model New England towns nestled among’ the pine-clad sand hills of North Carolina, only éighteen hours from New York City. The finest and largest hotels in the State, with numerous private cottages and first- out door sports, with the finest eighteen hole golf links in the South. Trains leave New York, 23rd street station Pennsyl- vania railroad, 12:10 a. m., and 12:55 p. m., and Washington 8:35 a. m., and 6:55 p.- m. For information and tickets ad- dress Chas. L. Longsdorf, New England passenger agent, 306 Washington street, Boston, Mass.: J. C. Horton, eastern pas- senger agent, 1206 Broadway, New York; W. M. McConnell, general agent, 1433 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., or R. E. L. Bunch, general passenger agent, Portsmouth, Va. : ——Here are a few rules given hy the celebrated French dermatologist, M. Felix Chaleux, for a clear beautiful complexion and perfect life : Don’t drink tea or coffee. Drink pure water. Eat grapes, apples, raisins and figs. Eat a few salted almonds daily. Don’t eat animal food. An egg or two a day, soft-boiled, instead of meat, Eat an orange every day or so. Walk two or three miles a day. Bathe the whole body daily in tepid water. 3 : Don’t fret; don’t worry; be calm and uiet. ; Follow the ahove and yon will be per- fectly strong, healthy, beautiful and live to great age. fl HH ——They tell thisstory in Lee county of a negro who applied to the justice of the peace to marry him. He had no money and offered a string of fish as the fee. After a year had passed the justice met the man and said : rt Lainie “Well, William, how do you like mar- ried life ?’ ; foriid ‘Well, suh,’’ was the reply, ‘I wish to the Lawd I'd eat dem fish.”’ FE Lei ~——Humors feed on humors—the sooner you get rid of them the better—Hood’s Earsaparilla is the medicine to take, class boarding houses. Every variety of | CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. ing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. lates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children’s Panacea—The . It is Pleasant. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of CHAS. H FLETCHER. THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. It relieves Teeth- It assimi- ouse consult us. on us. you. 45-47-1y 45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law. | 48-1 BELLEFONTE, PA Castoria. ; Real Estate. Va Joun C. MILLER. EpMuNp BLANCHARD. Pres. Sec’y. J. Tuomas MircueLL, Treas. " oO0Cee | JREAL ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE Cc : A S8S88SS TTTITTT 00000 RRRRR 1111 A | Vv C AA S 8 T 0 0 +R R 11 AA COMPANY C A A 8 T 0 0 R R 1I A A ¢ AAA Af is T o o x RERH i ¥ oer 3 £ 3 T AAAAAA . d C A 8 8 T 0 o RB Hi A CENTRE COUNTY CCCCCC A A SSSSSSS T 00000 R R HI. A A Real Estate and Conveyancing. Valuable Town and Country property for sale or rent. Ei 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been Propetties eared forand Tenis collgaveil in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Tidus Negotiated. and has been made under his Titles Examined. CHAS. H. FLETCHER. personal supervision since its Certified Abstracts of Title furnished infancy. Allow no one to de- upon application. ceive you inthis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as- If yon Have a Tarn o Town property & a” good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the A or tenieplace It in our heaith of Infants and Children—Experience against Experi- If you wish to buy or rent a Farm or If you wish to borrow money call Is your title clear? It is to your inter- est to know. It is our's to assure Office Room 3, Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone connections Green’s Pharmacy. 0 il iB le obit Apa 8 long you Evgexa HARNESS OIL. GIVE YOUR HORSE A CHANCE! Harness oil. A good looking horse and: poor. the horse look better, but makes the leather soft and pliable, puts it in condition to last—twice as long as it ordinarily would. Sold everywhere in cans—all sizes, Made by Portraits. looking harness is the worst z RES FULEFONTE, kind of a combination ——EUREKA HARNESS OIL— not only makes the harness and ue Hayden ()THER HEADS | MAY ACHE, but yours needn't after the hint we give you here. Green’s Headache Cure always cures headache. It cures. any kind of headache. More than that, it relieves sleep- lessness, melancholy or dejection. Can’t harm yon, no matter how continue them, if you follow strictly the directions. It'is worth something to have on / hand a remedy that &o quickly and safely cures pain, rE * * PRICE 9% CENTS!" ‘W735 GREEN'S PHARMACY, HiGH STREET, Rg ge i otc, sl By a a i — 5 A Ap - TL Ta A ge wd F £ wea, ET a am UE Sp Meat Markets. STANDARD OIL CO. (357 THE BEST MEATS. 39-37-1y est, choicest, ‘where. meats you want. heavy plate ors. The lion copies’ will be so this I oh of good fortune in pondence and agents. 46-8-4t ae PORTRAITS OF OUR PRESIDENTS. WITH BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES ERY ; or GENERAL CHARLES H. GROSVENOR, Member of Congress for nearly 20 years, Contains twenty four large Photo-gravure Etch- ings from the paintings indorsed by the families and near relatives of the Presidents. Printed on per, embossed. A very large book; title page esigned by Tiffany. sketches printed in large, open iyve in two col- > greatest work of the 20th C beautiful that when President McKinley saw it he subscribed immediately, One agent selling 600 copies in small territory in Pennsylvania. A mil- quiclz. Fortunes will be ugural year, High class men or social Standing can make a little is territory. Territory is going rap- ais Presses running day and night to fill or- ers, ae ; KADER Wanted.—State Manager to look aiter corres- Address to-day THE CONTINENTAL PRESS, 43-34-Ty You save nothing by buying, r, thin or gristly meats. I use only he? 2 LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply my customers with the fresh- st blood and muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are no higher than poorer meats are eise- I always have ~——DRESSED POULTRY,~— Game in season, and any kinds of good Try My SHOP. P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte. AVE IN juicy steaks. Biographica are to entury. So elsewhere for very poor. have better Meats, Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C. BrrugroxTe, Pa. 4418 YOUR MEAT BILLS. There is no reason why you should use poor meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender, Good meat is abundant here- abouts, becguse good cattle, sheep and calves 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 860D MEAT, at prices that you have paid —-GIVE US A TRIAL-—— andsee if you don’t save in the long run and eM ae and [ro (in a son) than have been furnished you. GETTIG & KREAMER, Bush House Block gg A fg Ho mati are—— pnp BV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers