Bellefonte, Pa., August 23,
1901.
—Overfeeding is expensive and barmful,
especially in summer, with young stock.
When an animal has bowel disease the
cause is more frequently too much food
rather than any particular kind.
—When black knot makes its appearance
on cherry trees there is but one remedy for
eradicating it, and that is to cut off the af-
feoted parts and burn them, so asto pre-
vent spreading of the spores. Spraying is
excellent to assist in preventing black
knot, bus fire is the surest remedy.
—Shade trees along the roadside can be
made profitable, as the walnut, hickory or
cherry may be used. Trees along the road
gives greater value to the farm, being orna-
mental and useful. The most attractive and
desirable farms are those which show that
the owners have given the roadside their at-
tention.
—When using insect remedies keep in
view that the Bordeaux mixture should be
resorted to against fungus diseases, the
kerosene emulsion for insects that suck
juices (such as plant lice) and Paris green
for those that knaw or bite (potato beetle).
Kerosene emulsion will injure some plants,
however, unless well diluted.
—To kill weeds on lawns or other places
where it is not desirable to dig them up, |
several methods are used. Piacing salt on
the crown has given good results, and so
*has pouring a little kerosene on them. The
surest remedy for their destruction, how-
ever, is to pour about a teaspoonful of sul
phuric acid on each plant.
—Red raspberries propagate by sending
out numerous shoots or suckers, which may
be taken up and transplanted, but the
black cap raspberries are propagated by
tipping the ends of the canes in the ground.
When the tips take root, which they will
do, they are cut apart from the parent
plants, the latter resuming the upright posi-
tion, while the young plants from the tips
become new and independent plants.
—The red rust on raspberries is a fungus
which rapidly spreads to healthy plants.
Every hill which has shown signs of it
should be rooted up and burned. The ge-
lection of young plants should be made
cautiously, as disease may be brought from
elsewherc. If all diseased plants are re-
moved as soon as indications of the rust
are noticed the difficulty may be checked,
but spraying with Bordeaux mixture
shoald also be done.
—To give harness a good finish first sat-
urate the leather with as much oil as it
will take, and then sponge the harness
with a thick lather made of castile soap.
When dry wipe gently with flanel and
follow in the same manner with a solution
of gum tragacanth, which is made by boil-
ing half an ounce of the gum in two quarts
of water, boiling down to three pints, stir-
ring freely while it is on the fire. When
cool apply it lightly on the leather.
—The: following is an excellent test for
determining when cream is sufficiently ripe
for churning. Litmus paper turns red
when exposed to any substance that is in
the least degree acid, and will show a biue
color if the substance is alkaline, It will
cost but a trifle and can be obtained of any
druggist. Simply immerse the end of a
slip of litmus paper in a sample of the
cream, and if on its withdrawal the color
changes to a bright red then the cream is
sufficiently ready for churning, but other-
wise it is not ready.
—Soapsuds will destroy plant life if used
around trees and vines, especially, the
aphides that work on the roots. The suds
may be sprayed on the leaves as well as
thrown on the ground. Whale oil soap
suds are used to destroy scale, and if a lit-
tle crude 2arbolic acid is added to the suds
it will be all the better. For asparagus
and celery soapsuds are excellent,and when
thrown on the manure heap they assist in
preventing loss of ammonia. If soapsuds
are to be thrown away it will be an ad-
vantage to throw them where they will
prove beneficial.
—With all the remedies suggested for
blight on pear trees, the difficulty still ex-
ists, and many pear orchards are destroyed
every year. At one timeit was believed
that by keeping the orchard ground iu grass
the pear trees would escape, but while the
rapid growth of the trees seems favorable
to attack of blight, and although the grass
may retard attack, yet the trees sooner or
later succumb to the disease should it find
its way into the orchard. The spraying of
trees, or treating the trees at the roots will
confer benefit, but there is no sure remedy
for blight.
—Buckwheat is a profitable crop and
thrives on profitable soil. It is what may
be termed a summer grain crop, as the seed
is broad casted in June and the crop har-
vested before the frost. Itis grown as a
green manurial crop or for the grain. It
provides an abundant forage for bees when
in blossom, though some do not claim the
honey therefrom to be of the highest quali-
ty. Being of rapid growth, buckwheat
crowds the weeds and prevents them from
growing, and as it shades the soil it is re-
garded as one of the best crops that can be
grown for that purpose.
—The bodies of dead animals are convert-
ed into fertilizer by some farmers, but
something depends upon circumstances as
to the advisability of so doing. If an ani-
mal dies of some contagious disease, and is
buried, the earthworms will bring to the
surface the germs of the disease. This fact
was demonstrated by Pasteur, the famous
French chemist, who made tests in that
direction. Disease was communicated to
animals that ate grass that grew over the
body of a buried animal. The better plan
is to concume the hodies of diseased ani-
mals, or subject them to a bath of sulphur-
ic acid, after death, in order to destroy the
germs of disease.
—Disease of plants in pots is sometimes
due to accumulation of acid in the soil.
Placing the plants in new, fresh earth is
one of the remedies, but as some plants will
not bear removal the use of hot water is re-
sorted to. First stir the soil as deep as it
can be done and pour water at a tempera-
ture of 140 degrees on the earth in the pot
until it raus off clear trom the bottom. At
the beginning the water will be clear, then
brown, and then again clear. The sickly
plants will be invigorated and will soon
show evidences of improvement. Keep the
plants in a warm location until the soil be-
comes somewhat dry again.
Desirable Articles at That.
Rich widows are the only desirable sec-
00d-nangd articles on the market.—Chicago
es.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
They talk about a woman’s sphere,
As though it had a limit;
There’s not a place in earth or heaven,
There's not a task to mankind given,
There's not a blessing or a woe,
There’s not a whisper, yes or no,
There's not a life, or death, or birth,
That has a feather’s weight of worth,
Without a woman in it.
Do not rub and serub your face with a
harsh towel every day, under the impres-
sion that such scrubbing is ‘‘good for the
skin.?” The face, if washed carefully, nev-
er needs the scrubbing process. It should
be washed in the morning, and again at
night, with soft water and soap of a very
good quality. A piece of fine flannel is
good for this purpose; put plenty of soap
on, and make a creamy lather over the skin.
Then wash the face thoroughly with clear
water, so that all trace of soap is removed,
and gently dry the skin with a soft towel.
Rough treatment, strong soaps and hard
water are all injurious to the skin of the
face, for it is of very tender structure, be-
ing composed of layers of tissue more deli-
cate than the web of the finest lace. These
layers lie one above another, and are
nourished by a marvelous system of nerves
and minute veins, and kept pliant and
smooth by numerous oil glands, which ex-
crete a delicate oil for this purpose.
It will readily be understood, after learn-
ing this, that rubbing vigorously with a
harsh cloth is not the way to treat the skin
of the face or neck.
The hair is to be worn low, says Dame
Fashion. We see provisions made for the
change of style in hats and bodices, and oc-
casionally a particularly up to date maid
appears in public with locks arranged low
on her neck.
Whether the fashion will be a ‘‘go’’ time
alone can decide.
Certain it is that it is much more diffi-
cult than the high dressing—and that it
takes much more youth, beauty and hair
to carry it off.
The Millinery Trade Review the other
day interviewed a hair dresser on the sab-
ject. This lady, just from Paris, was en-
thusiastically in favor of the new mode.
: There are many elaborate new low coif-
ares.
Even to the children has the fancy for re-
viving old fashions been extended, and now
the square cropped hair, familiar in pic-
tures of children taken forty years ago and
seen occasionally during the last year, has
been generally adopted in smart circles. It
is said that its revival is due to the
French painter and illustrator, Boutet de
Monvel, whose pictures of children are
highly popalarin Paris. His favorite type
is the chubby faced, snubby nosed, piquant
and smiling boy or girl, with the bair cut
straight behind the ears.
If the boy has a low forehead, his head is
adorned by what the grandmothers of the
present generation termed a topknot. This
is a lock of hair rolled and tied into a puff
by a pudgy bow orribbon. If the forehead
is high, it is more likely to have a fringe
nearly to the eyehrows, cut as square as
the hair behind.
The dress of the same period bas return-
ed also, and the fashionable child seems to
beall body, as the waist of her dainty frock
reaches almost to her knees, the skirt being
a mere - ruffle not more. than six or seven
inches deep.
A wide sash with a vast how surmounts
the skirt, and short white stockings and
‘ankle ties’’ ¢lothe the little legs and feet.
The effect as a whole is quaint and pic-
turesque. :
All summer linen gowns have been the
prime favorite at the fashionable resorts
and even now with fall near at hand they
are still being made up.
A chie frock of brown linen is cut by a
tailor, with a rather scant skirt. The Eton
jacket is bound with black silk, and it also
has the seams, and sleeve seams ornament-
ed with this outline stitching in black.
Under the Eton jacket is worn a blouse of
fine white muslin. It does not button
down the back, but in front as usual, al-
though the buttons and button holes are
concealed under the fly front. A long and
wide black silk scarf is knotted about the
throat, and the ends hang down in front.
The up to date bolero is furnished with
sleeves, and these are quite wide and gen-
erally flowing. Lace is the proper medium
in which to carry out this stylish model.
Any thick material would be inappropriate.
There is a bard and fast line for the ter-
mination of lace bolero sleeves. They fin-
ish exactly half way between elbow and
wrist. The same model can be executed in
fine batiste. The all over embroidered
batiste is as costly as piece lace for a blouse
or holero. Still it is used, as is the plain
batiste, because it is- so beautiful and so
well adapted to the purpose.
A. coarse looking canvas with a weave
resembling “‘gunny bagging,’’ and called
burlap, is made up by a London tailor into
morning frocks for American girls to wear
at Newport. The color of burlap is slight-
ly grayish, just enough off the white to re-
semble some granites. Burlap makes a
cool frock, and it has ‘“‘body’’ enough to
stand up well against ‘‘mud and weather.”
It is made into strictly tailor made gar-
ments, and no trimming whatever is ap-
plied. A brilliant golf green or Vesuvius
red necktie, with the yard long ends which
distingnish this season’s cravats give color,
if color is required, to the burlap frock.
In order to preserve a graceful figure, |
good walking and a correct balance are es- |
sential. Very few people know how to
walk gracefully. The shoulders should be
thrown back, the spine should be straight-
ened aud the back, just below the waist
line, curved inwards. The leg
swing freely from the hip joint, and the
weight of the body should be thrown upon
the balls of the feet, not upon the heels.
Correct walking means a light, elastic,
springy step an
freedom ‘of action. If you walk correctly
| you will not get. easily tired and the exer-
cise will be beneficial to the whole frame,
bringing the muscles into vigorous action
and | aiding the proper circulation of the
Your boy looks cool and comfortable in
his white ‘‘jumper,’”’ an ample blouse of
white duck, in which his neck is unvexed
by high starched linen collar. The white
blouse and white trousers, white hat, white
stockings and white shoes is at present the
favorite b of lads at Newport, and in
environs by sea and land of that delightful
sg in some respects inimitable snmmer re-
sort. ; : .
—
~——Having fully relieved the emer:
genoy in South Africa, the Missouri mule
ia now being shipped to the Klondike to
haul gold.
man, and drinks of cold. water, black tea,
‘of ginger in two teaspoonfuls of water.
‘Green’s.
should |
a corresponding sense of
Some Recipes Worth Trying. |
Good ginger beer, properly made, not on-
ly serves as a delicious summer drink, but |
posess valuable medicinal qualities as well.
To follow a popular recipe, put one and a
half ounces of granulated sugar into a:
stone crock with two ounces of pure ground |
ginger and a lemon, sliced thin. Pour on |
eight quarts of boiling water, and when
lukewarm add one quarter of a yeast cake,
dissolved. Stir thoroughly and when per-
fectly cold strain into bottles and fasten
the corks securely. Keep in a moderate
temperature for 12 hours, and then put in-
to the coolest place you can find. The
beer is ready for use in four or five days,
and is a very acceptable drink. This is an
old family recipe, used ‘‘Down East’ for
three quarters of a century.
MAPLE IcE CREAM.—To acupful of rich
maple syrap add the beaten yolks of four
eggs, stirring ; cook in a granite dish until
it boils, being very careful to prevent
scorching. Strain through a fine sieve,
then cool.
Beat one pint of cream, add to it the
stiffly beaten ‘Whites of the eggs. Whip
syrup until light; mix altogether, then
freeze.
GINGER ICE CREAM.—Heat one pint of
milk and half a cup of sugar in the double
boiler. Gradually stir one-fourth a
cup of cold milk into one tablespoontful of
flour, add to the hot milk and cook, stir-
ring constantly at first, for ten minutes.
Beat the yolkes of three eggs slightly, add
balf a cup of sugar and one fourth a tea-
spoonful of salt, mix thoroughly and dilute
with a little of the hot mixturein the boil-
er ; return to the boiler and stir constant-
ly, until the egg looks cooked, then strain
into the can of the freezer. Add three
cups of thin cream, scalded, and when cool
one tablespoonful of orange or lemon ex-
tract, and one third of a cup of ginger syr-
up. Freeze in the usnal manner. When
frozen work into it half a pound of preserv-
ed ginger root that has been chopped very
fine, then pounded in a mortar and pressed
through a sieve.
NESSELRODE PUDDING WITH SAUCE. —
Shell and skin one pint of chestnuts, cover
with boiling water, cook until tender, and
rub through a colander. Shell, blanch and
dry one pint of almonds, and pound them
fine. Boil together one pint of water and
one pint of sugar for fifteen minutes, and
pour on the beaten yolks of six eggs ; re-
turn to the saucepan and stir until it boils,
then remove and heat with a wire spoon
until cold. Now add the nuts, one pound
of sandied mixed fruit cut into small bits,
one pint of cream, one pint of pineapple
(ripe or preserved), and either one tea-
spoonful of vanilla or four teaspoonfuls of
sherry. Tarn into a freezer, freeze, and
pack for three hours before using. Sauce.
—Heat one pins of milk in adouble boiler,
add the beaten yolks of four eggs, and stir
until thickened, remove from the stove,
cool, add two tablespoonfuls of maraschino,
stir until blended, and chill on ice. Serve
with the pudding at the table.
Treatment For Sunstroke.
What to do for One Overcome By the Heat.
The board has recently issued its casto-
mary annual circular of information, print-
ed in English, French, German and Italian
says the New York Medical Journal. It ad-
vises that if a feeling of fatigue, dizzi-
ness, headache or exhaustion occurs the
person should cease work immediately, lie
down in a cool and shady place and make
cold applications to the head and neck. A
person overcome by the heat, says the oir-
cular, should immediately ‘be removed to
the nearest shady place, and the. collar of
the shirt or dress beloosened. The nearest
physician should be sent for, also a police-
or coffee given, if the person is able to
swallow. If the skin is hot and dry, the
person is to be placed in a sitting posture
with the back supported. and the body and
limbs are to be sponged or affused with
cold water, pounded ice wrapped in a tow-
el or other cloth being applied to the head.
It the person is pale, very faint and with a
feeble pulse, he should be laid on his back
and given ammonia to inhale ‘for a few
seconds,’ or, by the mouth, a teaspoonful
of aromatic spirits of ammonia or tincture
Cold water should not be applied to the
head or bedy, but the back, the hands and
the feet should be rubbed and warm appli-
cations made to them until the circulation
is restored. For the latter purpose mus-
tard, a tablespoonful to a quart of water, is
recommended. In the main, this advice is
probably as good as could be given to the
general public, but we should hesitate to
trust the average man with the administra-
tion of ammonia by inhalation.
ASTOUNDED THE EDITOR.—Editor S. A.
Brown, of Bennettsville, S.C., was once
immensely surprised. ‘Through long
suffering from dyspepsia,’’ he writes, ‘my
wife was greatly ran down. She had no
strength or vigor and suffered great dis-
tress from her stomach, but she tried Elec-
tric Bitters which helped her at once, and,
after using four bottles, she is entirely
well. It's a grand tonic, and ite gentle
laxative qualities are splendid for
torpid liver.” For indigestion, loss of
appetite, stomach and liver troubles it’s a
positive, guaranteed cure. Only 50c at
{
|
No New Orleans Molasses.
‘“There is now practically none of the
old-fashioned New Orleans molasses of
which we were all so fond in our boyhood
days,”’ said Emile Janin, of New Orleans.
“Its disappearance is due to the general
use of the centrifugal process manufactuor-
ing sugar. In the old days sugar was
made by open kettle process. The juice
of the cane was hoiled over a slow fire and
in the course of time some the liquid ery-
stalized into sugar and that which remain-
ed in a liquid state was molasses. It was
fine, sweet and rich. It is a bard article
to find in these days, when the sugar is
made by whirling the liquid at marvelous
speed, so fast, indeed, that you can look
at one of the machines and fail to under-
stand that it is moving at all.
‘The molasses and syrup of today are
mostly glucose, and strange as it may seen,
New Orleans is one of the largest consum-
ers of glucose in the world. Glucose is
made from corn. It is sweet, though not
nearly so sweet as the juice of the sugar
cane, and is the most indigestible thing in
the world, The dealers of New Orleans
are responsible for the immense consump-
tion of glucose there. An investigation
made some years ago by the Sugar Ex-
change developed this. It was discovered
that they added about three barrels of glu-
cose to each barrel of molassef and sold the
mixture as New Orleans ‘molasses. There
were tricks in that trade, too. The test
for molasses is to ran a stick into the bar-
rel and pull it out quickly. If the liquid
is bright brown color and has the right
taste, it is good molasses. If it .is dark, it
is full of dirt and is poor molasses.
“An enterprising chemist discovered
coloring matter, and soon had a big mar-
ket for his product among the molasses
dealers. One of them gave the whole
thing away through carelessness. He had
two consignments of molasses on the
levee, one fifty barrels of high grade mo-
lasses and the other fifty barrels of very
poor molasses. He told a negro to go out
and ‘‘dope the molasses,’’ and later, when
a customer came along, took him to the
levee to test the stuff. The customer ran
a stick into the barrel aud when he pulled
it ont the molasses was perfectly white.
The negro had doped the good molasses as
well as the bad. The Sugar Exchange
heard of this, and, as the result of an in-
quiry, adopted a rule expelling from the
exchange any member who should be
caught ‘doping molasses.”
Died of Fright.
When Drs. Matthew K. Elmer, Henry
Elmer and Joseph Tomlinson, of Bridge-
ton, N. J., were about to perform an oper-
ation on Isaiah Wentzell for appendicitis
they found their patient cold in death.
Mr. Wentzell on Sunday last was taken
ill with severe pains, and on Monday call-
ed in a physician, who diagnosed it a case
of aggravated appendicitis.
Thursday afternoon was set for the time
to operate. The patient worried consider-
ably about the ordeal, and it is believed
he was frightened-to death:
Only Her Eyes Hungry.
A little girl ate her dinner with so good
an appetite that by the time dessert was
placed on the table she could ‘eat no more.
She sat silent and sorrowful and looked
mournfully ac the dainties piled on her
plate. rik 9%
“Why don’t you eat, my darling?’
asked the fond and anxious mother.
“Oh, mamma,’”’ cried the disconsolate
child, ‘‘because only my eyes are hun-
gry.” kt
Castoria.
something that would precipitate this dis-
McCalmont & Co.
ARDE
X
erations.
Machinery
McCORMICK MOWER,
est market price.
46-4-13
—— Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
46-19-1y The Centaur Co., New York City.
A'S T O BI A
oC A..S T 0 BR I A
C. A'S TO R'1 A
C A. 8 T O BR 1a
c A'S TO RI A
cCcC
BEARS
THE
&
SIGNATURE
OF
CHAS. HAL FLETCHER.
THE
KIND
YOU HAVE
ALWAYS BOUGH1 |
In Use For Over 30 Years.
CCC gg aie gigi er 4
c £8 * Oo R11 1}
c 2 8 ‘7g R.Y A
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c A's 717 ‘0 BR 1A
cccC “A S T 0 R I A
Don’t try to get along with rusty old style, out of date IM-
PLEMENTS and MACHINERY that have done service for gen-
The scarcity of harvest hands, the present high price of
labor and the predicted wet harvest make it necessary to buy
very Latest Improved Labor and Time Saving Harvesting
HAY TEDDER,
HAY RAKE,
HAY LOADER
and BINDER,
to take care of the crop cheaply, quickly and properly, between
showers, and have Hay and Grain that will. command the high-
Our line is just right. All have been selected with regard
to our part of the Country. The Goods will Please you, prices
and terms will please you. And we'll do our best.
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Harness Oil.
J uEERs
HARNESS
OIL.
A good looking horse. and poor
looking harness is the worst
kind of a combination.
——EUREKA HARNESS OIL—
not only makes the harness and
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
STANDARD OIL CO.
GIVE
YOUR
HORSE 4
CHANCE!
© 89-37-1y
Jewelry.’
WW EDDING GIFTS «dt yw =
emt CY IF costae
COMBINE
BEAUTY, USEFULNESS
AND
DURABILITY,
for these reasons nothing else.
is quite so fitting for the ocea-
sion,
Articles for every use in the
best expression of taste.
mens 3 tres
F. C. RICHARDS SONS,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA
Money to Loan.
ONEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law.
New Advertisements.
ANTED—TRUSTWORTHY MEN
ND WOMEN to travel and advertise
for old established house of solid finantial stand-
ing. Salary, $780 a year and expenses, all payable
in cash... No canvassing Fequited, Give reference
and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
Address Manager; 355 Caxton Bldg., Chica
———————————————————————————
Fall Painting and Repapering.
for you.
Try us
THE FALL
‘18
THE TIME.
46-9
4 THE FALL } : ; { THE FALL
; is 3 Fal is fast approaching and no better season of the year is known 18 4
{ THE TIME. to the trade than this, for the most Satisfactory Results in House { THE TIME:
deve Decoration. TTY
If you are considering painting the outside or decorating the interior it can
be done to better advantage now than any other time of the year.
And we are the people who can do it Best and Cheapest and most Artistically:
ECKENROTH & MONTGOMERY.
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
son PR
4
WYTTYY VYTYY YY Ye YW
THE FALL
18
TIME,
Real Estate.
Jorn C. MILLER.
Pres.
J. Tuomas MircueLL, Treas.
RES ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE
COMPANY
— Fis
CENTRE COUNTY
EpMuNp BLANCHARD.
Sec’y.
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 Arcade,
BELLEFONTS PA.
| 45-47-1y elephone connections
Green’s Pharmacy.
wile
:
A SAFE .
SUMMER PILL.
Constipation usually precedes
cholera morbus, diarrhoea, dysen-
tery, flux, and all morbid bowel
disorders marked by pain and too
frequent evaculation. Overcome
constipation and you guard against
these painful, weakening and dan-
gerous attacks. But the remedy
must be a mild one—one that reg-
ulates the bowels by awakening
the liver.
rt 0c cil. tot, AB
lin, tli
ilk
Og A ggg
ill ath
GREEN'S
LIVER PILLS
are so mild and gentle because
they give tone to the liver and
stimulate the secretion of bile.
Bile is nature’s laxative and there
is no need of harsh and drastic
drugs. 4
25¢ and 50c.
Money back if they fail.
Wisner il fl
LO lh ae ai J
lll
allt
GREEN’S PHARMACY,
Busan House Brock
ll ctl
OS
lll tls
BELLEFONTE, -
6-1y
PA,
lls att
ee
pt
Sg
Meat Markets.
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, poor, thin
or gristly iE I use Ee 3
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my SuSiomers with the fresh-
est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are eise-
where.
I always have
~-=DRESSED POULTRY,—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
Try My Sop.
43-3¢-Iy P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
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.
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good. We don't
romise tc give it away, but we will furnish you
Boop MEAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor.
——GIVE US A TRIAL-—
andsee if you don’t save in the I
have Se Yor Drorto, Poultry. and one a and Y
son) than have bee
GETTIG LT RREAMER,
Bush House Block
BeuieronTE, PA.
44-18