BE Fai
Bellefonte, Pa., March 7, 1902
FARM NOTES.
—Sheep are the only animals which do
not really exhaust the land on which they
feed. They distribute manure evenly on
the field and trample it into the soil, feed-
ing upon plants that other animals will not
consume.
—Superphosphate gives excellent results
on all garden crops, as it supplies phos-
phoric acid in an available form, and also
contains a proportion of nitrogen. For
early crops it may be broadcasted over. the
ground and barrowed in, about 200 pounds
per acre being considered as a moderate
application. The best results from its use
will be derived when it is evenly distrib-
uted, and it is a cheap article, considering
its real value.
—One of the best crops that can be
grown, and which may be planted as early
as the ground warms is carrots. The earlier
the seed is put in the better, soas to give
the plants the whole of the growing season,
and also to allow them a good start before
dry weather comes. Itis essential that a
piece of ground be selected that was well
cultivated last year,in order to avoid weeds
as much as possible. If manure is used it
should be thoroughly decomposed and free
from the seeds of weeds. Prepare the
ground so as to have it deep and fine, and
keep the plants free of weeds until the
crop is matured. ,
— Drinking water on farms is given but
little consideration as to its purity when it
is derived from springs, but many farms
are supplied with water from open wells,
and its purity in such cases depends largely
upon the mode of protecting the well and
the surroundings. Wells being deeper
than ditches or drains, and the tendency of
water being downward, much soluble mat-
ter goes into the well that is unknown to
the farmer. The water may appear clear
and pure, be free of odor, and yet contain
impurities. Farmers who do not consider
the matter have no conception of the many
sources from which their drinking water is
obtained. It comes from the clouds, of
course, but it does not fall into the well,
only reaching it after passing through the
surface soil and dissolving the impurities.
Because the water prsses through sand it is
not filtered of the soluble matter. If salt
is dissolved in water the salt is not remov-
ed by filtering, as the dissolved salt will
go with the water to the lowest place. If
the well is open there may be toads and in-
sects in the water, which drown and de-
compose. The wells should be covered
and the surroundings kept clean, with
good drainage in all directions. Driven
wells are better than tho-e that are open,
and should be used in preference.
—The planting of fruit trees should be-
gin as early as the weather will permit, and
the work should be done with care and
judgment. Owing to the terrible destruc-
tion of shade trees, fruit trees and shrub-
bery by the recent storms there will be
considerable replanting this spring, and
trees may not be easily procured. Those
interested should lose no time in securing
the desired stock. One of the difficulties
met with by those ordering fruit trees is
that of selecting the proper varieties suit-
able for the soil and climate. Because a
certain variety succeeds in one section is
no guarantee that it will prove successful
elsewhere. As it takes time for a tree to
grow aud produce fruit any mistake made
at the beginning may entail loss in the fu-
tare. Inexperienced persons should con-
sult those who have met with success in
the use of varieties and follow their meth-
ods. New varieties that are given extra-
ordinary merits may be worthless in some
sections. Another point is to make the
nursery mau guarantee that the variety or-
dered will be true to name. It is very dif-
ficult to receive a lot of peach trees of dif-
ferent varieties and have them come ac-
cording to the varieties ordered. This is
not due to dishonesty on the part of the
nuiserymen, but to the hundreds of dif-
ficulties encountered at the nursery in bud-
ding, the employes frequently making mis-
takes.
The orchard should receive fertilizer
every spring, as the production of new
wood every year and the bearing of fruit
severely tax the soil. The profitin fruit is
made on that which is of the best gnality,
and something more than a good variety is
necessary in the production of a choice
article. While the trees may come out mn
fall blossom this spring, yet 1t often hap-
pens that but a small proportion of the
blossoms set fruit. The frost destroys some
of them, and blight also performs its part
in reducing them to worthlessness, while
even the rains wash away portions of the
pollen. The cause of much loss of fruit is
lack of fertilization of the blossoms. The
bees are the principal agents for this pur-
pose, but it may happen that self-sterility
{ the inabiiity of the pollen of a variety to
fertilize the pistils of that variety) may be
at fault. When such happens there is a
continued dropping of the fruit of that va-
riety, thus indicating that better results
can be obtained when two or more varieties
are used instead of one kind only.
Many suggestions have been made as to
the manner of cultivating or managing
fruit trees, hut fruit growers are not unan-
imous in their opinions. Some favor keep-
ing the orchard land in grass, using fer-
tilizers. while others believe that clover
should be grown in the orchard and plowed
under. Another class favors keeping the
land clean with the cultivator, preventing
the growth of weeds or grass among the
trees. The newest theory is to grow grass
in the oichard and mow it, leaving it un-
«der the trees to remain as a mulch. The
fact is that the management largely de-
pends upon the soil and climate, and only
.a test of the several methods will assist in
selecting the best mode of keeping the
«orchard in proper condition of health and
production.
Fruit growing now receives more atten-
tion on farms than formerly. In years
past the orchard was considered asa self-
supporting feature of the farm. Trees were
planted and left to grow and produce. Now
there are valuable improved varieties which
will not thrive without care, as the trees
.are compelled to bear more fruit, and it is
to the credit of the improved varieties that |’
they have forced the farmers to adopt the
orchard as a necessary adjunct to success
in farming. While it may be claimed that
the markets are now over-supplied with
frait, yet there is always some fruit in the
market that sells at better prices thaw oth-
er kinds, due to superior quality, and it is
the superior fruit that the enterprising
grower shonld endeavor to produce. Ap-
ples bring higher prices than oranges dur-
ing some seasons of the year, and as apples
can be produced more easily than oranges
they should be profitable in this section,
considering the fact that orange growing
requires more capital and entails greater
risk of loss than apple orchards.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
An error which the inexperienced
house furnisher often makes is to put two
reds of different tones in rooms that open
into each other. A hall, perbaps, will
nave terra cotta on the walls, and there
will be red in the dining room to which it
leads. This is wrong. Put a negative
color on the hall, a tone of buff or mastic,
with a small broken figure in self tones,
that there may be no suggestion or strong
contrast to the red of the adjoining room.
If blue is to be used in the dining room,
not too light a yellow may be put on the
hall. It is these jarring arrangements in
adjacent rooms that may destroy wholly an
effect in either apartment that by itself or
properly complemented would be altogeth-
er charming.
We are not all beautiful. That is, we
are not all built upon those lines of sym-
metrical beauty that form the accepted
standard of artists. But there is another
beauty—a beauty that glows in the cheek,
sparkles in the eye and lends elasticity to
every muscle of the body. It is the beauty
of health.
Has your figure lost its graceful curves ?
Have wrinkles broken the smoothness of
your brows? Are you sluggish of body
and slow of brain? Are you out of sorts
with everybody at times without apparent
reason ?
If so, ascribe it to your liver, and be
cured. The careis a simple one; it will
save you many aches and pains and use-
less frets and worries.
It consists simply of drinking pure wa-
ter. Drink lots of it, and drink it hot.
This cure is available to all women, no
matter what their station in life, and the
prescription reads : One glass of hot water
before retiring; one glass upon arising, one
glass before each meal every day in the
year.
\ en see
While your boy is still helpless help him
to help himself. “Spend less time scolding
and more vime teaching. :
It is a mistake, according tb an artist, to
discard doors too generally in a suit of
apartments, replacing them with portieres.
Retain some of them and, where it seems
possible, hang a picture on one or decorate
it with a brass ornament or two set above.
In using the portieres, too, do not have
them all hanging in straight lines. In-
troduce one or two soft silk hangings that
may be looped back to break the monotony.
Pure mutton tallow, although a homely
emollument, cannot be surpassed for keep-
ing the hands in a good condition through
the rough weather. Wash well in hot wa-
ter before going to bed, using olive oil soap
and thoroughly cleansing the pores. Rub
the tallow in well before a fire and wear
loose gloves to bed. Do not wash your
hands just before going out, and always be
sure to diy them thoroughly. If they are
sensitive to chapicg, the use of almond
meal will help to keep them in good condi-
tion.
Sponge a rubber plant every day or two
with lukewarm water; the increased beauty
of the plant will justify the time spent.
To make the tree grow symmetrical place
a small sponge in the crook of a branch. or
where the leaf joins the tree. Keep it wet,
and the plant will sprout at that point.
To top a rubber plant make two little up-
ward cuts on either side of the plant where
the top is to be taken off; but don’t cut
through. Then put dry florist’s moss
around the cut portion, and fasten the
whole firmly with splints. Keep the moss
wet, and in time roots will appear. Then
cut the tre. just below the fiist cutting, tie
a little sponge or woss over the top te keep
the plant from bleeding, and plant the top,
which, being well rooted, will grow into a
healthy tree.
+
The special feature of the new shirt waist,
so important a part of the tailor costume,
is the broad shoulder effect, emphasized by
one, two, or three pleats turning back.
Heavy cotton material in basket weave
and glossy finish are made-up in this way
for present use. Some of the models are
trimmed down the front and on the cuffs
with embroidery. while others are quite
plain, with stitching only for a finish.
The shoulder pleat extending to the waist
line is’ sometimes put in with an open
stitch. White mohair waists made alter
this model are especially good style.
Tin bath tubs may be sconred with whit-
ing and ammonia; porcelain lined tubs
with sapolio or soda. The ugly iron stains
on the set bowls can be removed by rub-
bing a little muriatic acid on the stain and
then rinsing quickly with ammonia water.
The best news about the challies is that
they are to he worn just as faithfully as
ever and that no woman can purchase more
wisely than at the counter were pretty
close striped ones are sold. * Very close
striped green and black, blue and black,
black and white "and lilac and black
challies beguile one at every turn. Some
of the loveliest of this type have their
stripes no wider than hair lines, with just
here and there on each width a black or
green or blue polka dot. After all is done
and said is the name and credit of other
spring fabrics, the challie comes nearer to
combining satisfactory effects with economy
than any other material in the market.
A swagger gown was built on a mercerized
silk foundation of hair striped green and
black challie, and its sole garnishment con-
sists of green gros-grain ribbon embroider-
ed in black dets; for all that, ’tis a perfect
little spring madrigal and fit to wear to
the King's coronation.
As a matter of fact, the girl of the period
is overfed with excitement, and then, like
the little hoy at the school treat, she cries
because she cannot have more. Perpetual
change is what she wants. She wants to
shirk all the duties that girls of other
generations accepted as a matter of course |
and in which they found rest—the duties,
for example, of home life.
The thoughtful mothers must teach their
daughters to secure happiness in the simple
joys of life at home and in the duties which
belong to womanhood.
—— “Who represents the defendant in this
case?’ queried Justice Hall, of Chicago,
after he had announced that the case of the
People vs. Aird had heeu reached on the
docket. ‘I do,” replied Stephen A. Doug-
las, stepping before the bar. ‘‘And the
prosecution will be handled by?” ‘‘Rob-
ert E. Lee.”” *‘I’m more than glad to meet
you, geutlemen,’”’ declared Justice Hall,
warmly. ‘‘Your names are quite famliar
to me.”’ Lee, a distant relative of the
Confederate General, is City Prosecutor at
the Harrison Street Police Court, and At-
torney Douglas, son of the ‘‘Little Giant,”
represented the defendant in a larceny
case.
The Horse Went for Help.
Stranded Mail Carrigr Helped Out of the Snow by a
Knowing Animal.
One case of the rough times the rural free
delivery carriers had in making their
rounds during the snowstorm of last Mon-
day is told by Howard B. L. Reed, carrier
on route 45. He had reached Ridgebury,
Conn., seven miles from the postoffice,
when he got stuck na huge drift. He
alighted from his carriage to endeavor to
release it when his horse gave a leap, broke
the harness and dashed out of the drift in-
to the open road, leaving Reed and the car-
riage fast.
The horse disappeared in the blinding
snow and Reed began preparation to aban-
don his vehicle.
his shoulder and started to drag himself,
intending to reach the next house and, if
he could, find a telephone to send a mes-
sage into town.
He had made but little progress when he
saw his horse coming back and with him
were two men who were prepared to assist
him. They said they were surprised by
the horse dashing up to their door, whinny-
ing, and then starting back again. This
he did twice. and finally recognizing the
animal as the one driven by the carrier,
and noticing that part of the harness was
still on him, they suspected Reed had met
with some accident.
When they came out to follow, the horse
turned back and walked slowly, looking
back from time to time to see if he were
followed. So he led them to the drift where
Reed was still floundering, and just in
time. Reed walked with them to the
house, borrowed a saddle and made his
rounds on horseback, returning to Ridge-
field four hours late.
Soffel Wants a Divorce.
Got Evidence at Mt. Chestnut that Ed Biddle Was
In Wife's Room.
Peter K. Soffel and Attorney McElroy, of
Pittsburg, arrived at Butler Friday and,
going out to the Stevenson house at Mt.
Chestnut, the last place the Biddles and
Mrs. Soffel stopped before the fight and
capture, secured from the old couple who
conduct the hotel, a sworn statement as to
the conduct of the infatuated woman and
Ed. Biddle while guests in the honse. Mr.
Soffel wanted to satisfy himself personally |
as to how far his wife’s affections for the
murderers actually went,and it is said that
as a result of his investigations the hope of
Mrs. Soffel that her husband would forgive
her for the part she played in the release
of the Biddles from the Allegheny county
jail will probably be ruthlessly shattered
by the decree of a divorce court.
Notwithstanding Mrs. Soffel’s repeated
assertion that she had not sinned with eith-
er of the Biddles or any other man, and
that Ed Biddle was in her room at the
Stevenson House only long enough to de-
posit her satchel and wraps on a chair, the
sworn testimony of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson
shows Ed Biddle and Mrs. Soffel occupied
the same room as man and wife from the
time they ate dinner, about noon, until 5
o'clock, when Jack Biddle, who remained
down stairs gave the alarm that the officers
had passed the house. This evidence, it is
said, will be used by Mr. Soffel in his ap-
plication for a divorce.
Little Leaks.
Allowing the bread to burn while bak-
ing it.
Breaking the glassware by pouring hot
water on it.
Patching old clothes that should go into
the rag bag.
Overturning the ink bottle on the table-
spread.
Throwing pieces of new cloth into the
paper and rags.
Oceasionally throwing out a teaspoon in
the dishwater.
_ Using napkins for holders, dishcloths or
wiping towels.
Neglecting to keep the potatoes where
they will not freeze.
Spending time in thinking what to do
next instead of doing it.
Using every small hoard about the prem-
ises for kindling the fire. :
Letting the suckers grow npon the apple
trees year after year.
Spattering water on the hot lamp chim-
neys and thus breaking them.
Neglecting to drive the one nail that will
save the fence from falling. :
Cutting in too deep when taking the rind
from off the slices of pork.
Not attending to the hogs’ heads after
butchering, before they spoil.
Throwing the clothes pins upon the
ground to become mouldy and decayed.
Leaving the implements in the field all
winter where they were last used.
Scraping iron kettles with silver knives,
or toasting bread on silver forks.
Leaving pieces of haid soap in the tubs
of wash water to be thrown away.
Not squeezing the grease well out of the
hot scraps when frying out the lard.
Letting the apples fall from the tree and
upon the ground until they are spoiled.
Making more tea or coffee at each meal
than is used and throwing away what is
eft. :
Allowing the hammock to hang in the
sun and rain until it becomes faded and
weakened in texture.
Brain Leaks.
To-morrow is a refuge of indolent to-
day.
Profanity is a sign of a limited vocabu-
lary.
The hill is always. smooth for the man
going down.
The greatest successes have been wrought
through failure.
It is difficult to arouse sympathy for the
man who stubs his toe twice on the
same nail.
Some men spend more money in a min-
ute’s conversation than they could make
in a lifetime.
The difference between a respectable
criminal and a common thief is discernable
only to the human eye.
There was something wreng about the
yesterday’s pleasure that is responsible for
to-day’s headache.
If heaven were as small as some men im-
agine it to be the walls would be so close
together the sunlight couldn’t get in be-
tween.
Thoughts of snmmer are always pleasant
in winter. We always feel we would be
better satistied if we had something we
have not.
——Subseribe for the WATCIIAN.
He took his mail bag on"
oe
Buy Your Harness at Home.
Buy at home ; save money and see what
you are getting. Don’t buy a cat in a bag
nor from pictures ; come and see the goods.
Low prices on reliable Harness.
We fit the harness to the horse.
The habit of sending away for your har-
pess wants is not justified, either in the
advantage of prices or better quality. All
we ask is that you compare our goods at
the same prices, and let the man with the
best goods and prices get your orders. We
do not expect that you patronize us because
we are neighbors and friends, but we would
be glad to have you at least call in and
give us a fair opportunity to convince you
that it is to vour best interest to give us
your harness business. We want your har-
ness business, and if we can sell you better
harness for less money we think we ought
to have it.
We are here to do business and, as we
buy for cash. we can supply your harness
wants for less money then any other con-
cern in the county—big or small. Come
in and let us figure with you on your
wants.
Its not assuming too much to say, that
having an experience of forty years in the
business we are better qualified to know
your wants and to manufacture what you
want than you are likely to find in seed
stores or hardware stores. Is not the local
harnessmaker entitled to all of your trade?
You never think, when your harness breaks
to feed stores or hardware men. Why
not take care of the harnessmaker at home,
who is obliged to do your repair work?
Practice what you have taught—protect
your local dealers.
SPECIAL OFFER.
For the next 60 days we will close ont
all of our Robes, Blankets and Bells at
cost to make room for the biggest line of
heavy and light harness we have ever
placed before the public.
We carry a fine line of men’s working
gloves and mittens. Every purchaser of
$5 is entitled to a present of a useful
piece of merchandise. ;
Thirty-two years in business in Belle-
fonte is a safe guarantee. We are here to
stay. Respt. yours,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
43-37 Pa.
Died a Victim of a Wrong.
After nearly forty years of waiting,
pleading and hoping that a great wrong
would be righted, Lieutenant Hermann
von Marsdorf died in the Berks county
almshouse on Monday night. He was a
lieutenant in the First Maryland infantry,
and was wounded in action. Refusing to
go to the Washington hospital, he was
cared for in camp. When the army moved
on he was left behind, and an officer is
charged had him reported as a de-
serter. At nearly.every session of Con-
gress he had endeavored to have the stigma
removed and his record cleared. His mili-
tary record showed that he served with
conspicuous bravery in many battles. He
will be buried in a lonely plot, which he
recently bought for himself. He was 72
years of age,
——Keep out of trouble if possible.
About all your friends can do for you when
you get in will be to say, ‘I’m sorry.”
CAN'T KEEP IT SECRET.—The splendid
work of Dr. King’s New Life Pills is daily
coming to light. No such grand remedy
for Liver and Bowel troubles ‘was ever
known before. Thousands bless them for
curing Constipation, Sick Headache, Bil-
ionsness, Jaundice and Indigestion. Try
them, 25¢ at Green’s Pharmacy.
TU
or your collars need repairs, of taking them
Wall Papering
McCalmont & Co.
FHAT LUCK.
his game?
Our Live ov
play.
ALL GUNS
Can a Sportsman have if he does not try
to secure the best gocds with which te get
AMMUNITION
et ——
AXD SPORTING GOODS
is the finest in the city and we cordially
invite all interested to inspect the dis-
We offer, at special prices, a line of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL SHOT
GUNS AND RIFLES, BLACK AND
SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS FOR
McCALMONT & CO.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
The Kind You Have Always Bought has
borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher,
and has been made under his personal
supervision for over 30 years, Allow no
one to deceive you in this. Counterfeit,
Imitations and “Just-as-good’ are but Ex-
periments, and endanger the health of
Children—
Experience against Experiment
WHAT IS CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neith-
er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It
destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It re-
lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa-
tion and Flatulency. It assimilates the
Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
giving healthy and natural sleep. The
Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
46-4
and Painting.
tions.
47-3
%
ECKENROTH
THE OLD RELIABLE
PAINTER
=e ARD or
PAPER HANGER
\
Will start with a clean, new stock of Wall Paper
and Paints and an experienced corps of workmen and
. many new ideas for picture framing and wall decora-
He will occupy the store room in the Bush Arcade
now occupied by Yeager & Davis, about Feb. 1st. At
present write or phone E. J. Eckenroth for any nrgent
work needed and I will call at once.
E. J. ECKENROTH,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Wall Papering and Painting.
70 THE PUBLIC:
Your patronage.
Yours
Crider’s Stone Building,
Li-3
Just a few words to let you know that £
am still in business and better prepared
than ever to serve you. I will be found
at the old stand, with the same old methods
and fine workmen that have been so satis-
Sfactory lo you in the past.
Remember, that Robert H. Monigomery
is the successor to Eckenvoth & Mont-
gomery and is in business and solicits
ROBERT H MONIGOMERY,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
46-4-13 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Castoria. New Advertisements.
C A 8 T O R I A CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
c 2 37 ORT A ENNYROYAL PILLS.
C AS PTro"R I A i 9; izinsl and oly genuine. Sage. Alvays re-
jable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichester’'s Eng-
c A 8 T O R I AliishinRed and Gold metallic boxes, sealed wit
C A 8S T O R I A|blueribbon. Take no other, refuse dangerous
cco substitutes and imitations. Buy of your druggist
s
or send 4c in stamps for particulars, testimonial
and “Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return mail.
10,000 testimonials. Sold by all ruzginns
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
46-38-52t Madison Square, Phila., Pa.
Mention this paper.
Pure Milk and Butter.
r= MILK AND BUTTER
THE YEAR ROUND
FROM ROCK FARMS.
The Pure Milk and Cream from the
Rock Farms is delivered to customers in
Bellefonte daily.
Fresh Gilt Edge Butter is delivered
three times a week.
You can make yearly contracts for milk,
. eream or butter by calling on or address-
ing
J. HARRIS HOY, Manager,
Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St.
Bellefonte, Pa.
The fine Dairy Herd at Rock Farms is
regularly inspected so that its product is
absolutely pure and healthful. 43-45-1y
Flour and Feed.
Ee VA TAN
{ees Y. WAGNER,
BrockKerHOFF MILLS, BELLEFONTE, PA.
and wholesaler
and retailers of
: Manufacturer,
; ROLLER FLOUR.
FEED, CORN MEAL, Etc.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
times the following brands of high grade
flour :
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—formerly Phee-
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the county where
SPRAY,
an extraordinary fine grade of
Spring wheat Patent Flour can be
obtained.
ALSO:
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. .
FEED OF ALL KINDY,
Whole or Manufactured.
All kinds of Grain bought at office.
Exchanges Flour for Wheat,
OFFICE and STORE,
Bellefonte.
MILL, - - - - ROOPSBURG.
46-19-1y
- Bishop Street,
Meat Markets.
GG THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, poor, thin
or gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply Iny 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
’ always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,——
Guimne in season, and any.kinds of good
meats you want. :
Try My Suor.
F. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
43-34-1y
AVE IN
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
‘ Phere 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'd
romise to give it away, but we will furnish you"
&00D MEAT, at prices that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor.
GIVE US A TRIAL
and see if you don’t eave in the long run and
have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
son) than have been furnished you.
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Brrieroste, Pa. Bush HouseBlock
GSO RBA 05 Sint Ie