Deworraic: Ja
Bellefonte, Pa., January 30, 1903
Tree Culture—Winter Insect Remedies.
—Most persons are likely to think of in-
sect remedies as consisting chiefly of the
direct application of insecticides, but this
is erroneous. Just as contagious diseases
often fail to afflict those persons who are
most sanitary in their habits, so are insect
attacks generally unknown upon the prem-
ises of most persons who take certain pre-
ventative precautions before the pests them-
selves appear.
Winter time measures against insects
nay at first appear to be unusual, but it
must be remembered that it is then: that
pests are unable to escape, if found, and
also at that time vegetation is in its winter
condition and consequently more resistant
to the effects of unusually strong insec-
tides which must then be applied in order
to be most effective. It is necessary to kill
the insects without injuring the vegetation
they infest. Certain plants, such as the
peach, are so delicate that during the grow-
ing season they are injured by almost any
kind of application that would he severe
enough to kill certain kinds of the insect
pests, such as the scales. During the win-
ter time, when the leaves are off, the plants
are much more resistant than are even the
scale insects,and more effective remedies can
consequently be applied at this time.
Also, it is now that we can reach the eggs
and chrysalids of certain kinds of inseots
that could not readily be destroyed at oth-
er times. For example, the immature of
the codlin moth are now under the loose
scales of bark around the trunks of the
fruit trees, and the eggs of the apple aphis
or plant louse are to be found by the mil-
lions on the twigs of almost every apple
tree. As this time of year we can safely
use a spray of kerosene and water, of any
desired strength, or even pure kerosene,
One of the best remedies for scale insects
and plant louse eggs is to spray on a calm
winter day with pure kerosene, covering
the tree with a very fine film, but not let-
ting it rus in streams, then setting fire to
it. It is said to burn just enough to kill
all scales and eggs and not injure the tree.
Another firstolass remedy for these pests is
to wash or spray the trees well with a
strong suds of caustic whale oil soap, two
pounds of soap to one gallon of water.
This will kill scales on rose bushes and
elsewhere, but it must be thoroughly ap-
plied, and used when there is no foliage.
At this time of year scrape the trunks of
trees and burn the scrapings, thus destroy-
ed the larvae of codlin moths. On a day
when the fallen leaves are dry rake them
ap and burn them, thas killing dozens of
different kinds of hibernating insects; but
be sare first to save the toads that may be
hibernating there and put them in x safe
place for the remainder of the winter, for
these animals are very useful about.the
premises. It is quite important to burn
the last vestige of every plant that remains
in the garden and truck patch, for the in-
sects that will infest next year’s crop are
now lurking in the old cabbage stalks, and
leaves, the remains of the potato, melon,
and squash vines, and under any and all
debris in which they can find concealment.
Board piles, brash heaps, and corners oi
rail fences are favorite places for hibernat-
ing insects. . Clean up now and save next
year’s crops.—H. A. Surface professor of
zoology Pennsylvania State College.
—For the benefit of those who have been
caused a great deal of anxiety by a balky
horse, lost trains as well as tempers and
sometimes even ruined the horse, the next
time they have the experience to run across
a balky horse, no matter how bad he is, let
me tell you how to start him ninty-nine
times out of a hundred.
Of course it may fail one time in a hun-
dred. When a horse balks, no matter how
badly he sulks or how ugly he is, do not
beat him. Don’t throw sand in his ears,
don’t use a rope on his fore legs or even
burn straw under him. Quickly go and
pat him on the head a moment. Take a
hammer or even pick up a stone in the
street, tell the driver to sit still, take his
lines, hold them quirtly while you lift up
either front foot, give each nail a light tap
and a good smart tap on the frog, drop the
foot quickly and then chirp to him to go.
In ninty-nine cases out of a hundred the
horse will go right on about his business,
but the driver must keep bis lines taut and
not pull or jerk him back.
If I bave tried this once, I have tried it
500 times, and every time I have suggested
it people have laughed and even bet $5and
bottles of wine that I could not do it. So
far I have won every bet. This may make
you smile, but a horse has more common
sense that most people are willing to give
him credit for. The secret of this little
srick is simply diversion. Iam a firm be-
liever that with kindness and proper treat.
ment a horse can be driven with a string.
— Horse Shoers’ Journal.
—The long periods of drought nearly
every year have caused many of the experi-
ment stations to examine closely into the
matter of soil moisture. The time has
come, owing to forest destruction, when the
question of soil moisture is the most impor-
tant that can be considered in relation to
farming. The plant derives its food supply
throngh the agency of the water which if
drinks in or absorbs from the soil, with the
aid of the membranous surfaces of the roots,
with their root hairs, which later greatly
increase the surface connection of the plant
with the water of the soil. Large quanti-
ties of water thus taken in by the plants
are ‘‘breathed out’ into she air through the
leaves, and the amount is enormous, field
orops consuming 200 to 500 pounds of wa-
ter for each pound of dry matter the plants
add to their own weight in growing. The
roots of field crops are much longer, much
more numerous, spread farther and pene-
trate into the soil to greater depths than
many persons realize. When the upper
portion of the earth is often too dry for the
plant to feed some crops send their deepest
roots downward from four to six feet or
more, though the greater number of roots
are in the upper 18 inches of soil.
—A novel way of curing horses of the
kicking habit is practiced in Germany. A
bag of sand or gravel is hung from the ceil-
ing of the stable in such a manner that the
bag will be a little distance behind where
the refractory horse is standing. When-
ever he kicks he will strike the bag, and in
return will receive a smart blow from it,
which he will remember.
It may take a few days to impress upon
his mind ‘that he will always be rewarded
for his unmannerly conduct in this manner,
says the New York Herald, but unless he is
exceedingly stupid he will quickly learn
the lesson, and then the bag may be remov-
ed. It is asserted that a horse once cured
in this manner will never again think of
kicking, but whether this is true or not
time alone can tell.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
We may, however, well pause over the
coiffures. Aigrettes have given way al-
most entirely to dainty chavplets of delicate
foliage and flowers, and especially are they
in evidence on the younger belles. Who
might be so many bewitching bacchantes
or queens of the May, to judge by these
fascinating little wreaths which do not
quite meet at the back. The foliage is of
the most delicate sort‘ while the blossoms
are either of the smallest or are tight little
buds of the larger flowers.
Du Barry wreaths are so much in vogue
that all manners of materials are made up
into the Du Barry headdress. These half
wreaths are of flowers and leaves; of plaited
grass, with bunches of the grass on each
side of the hair; of satin ribbon, with or
without floral effects, and plaited ribbon
that passes around the back of the hair and
ends upon each side of the head in jaunty
little bunches and knots.
Laurel crowns are as popular now as they
were in the days long ago. These vie in
point of popularity with the frosted leaves
of holly and oak, sprinkled over with the
pearly mistletoe berries.
Holly berries glow amid green or frosted
leaves in the Du Barry wreath, of in the
simple wreath worn in front and not around
the back of the hair. Little bows of red
velvet, less than balf an inch in width are
used to tie the back of mistletoe and holly
wreaths, and give a pretty touch of color
to them. When ribbon figures in the head-
dress it is twisted and knotted and draped,
rather than tied in a regular bow.
Miss Mary Andrews, of Hamilton, Ohio,
has been installed as pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church at Kansas City. She
is the only woman preacher in Missouri.
1st. Skirts are to be fuller. This is not
a sudden freak of fashion, but has been
coming gradually for some time. Around
the hips the fullness is controlled by put-
ting it into fitted yokes, or to shirring it
in sevaral rows; around the foot it flows
out unrestrained. ;
20d. Skirts are to be lighter—lighter
materials, like grenadine, mistral, crepe de
chine, voile and etamine are being used.
3rd. These materials make silk linings
necessary, and the drop skirts of silk are
made and shaped like the outside part.
4th. Nearly all the new skirts have
panel fronts, and the trimming on them
runs up and down instead of around.
The jackets take one of two forms—
either give the effect of a bolero or have
long full skirts over the hips. None of
them with stand-up collars—but all are flat
around the neck like some of the coats that
have been worn with furs this winter.
The sleeves are full and loose, and gath-
ered into cuffs at the wrist.
One pretty suit of light-weight broad-
cloth, with a blouse jacket, trimmed bolero
fashion, a postilion back and three little
caps collars.
Another, of cheviot, with a long Russian
blouse, trimmed with a shoulder cape.
Where the white spots appear on polish-
ed surface from the dropping of liquids or
from heat, the immediate applisation of
raw linseed oil will gradually restore the
color. The oil should be left on the affect-
ed spot for several hours or over night. Al-
cohol will perform the service if applied at
once to rosewood or highly finished mahog-
any. In each instance, when the color has
returned, the spot should be repolished
with a piece of cheesecloth moistened with
tarpentine.
For chapped hands into one pint of clear
water pour one half ounce of pure glycer-
ine, four tablespoonfule of powdered borax,
one block of gum camphor and one half
pint of bay rem. This preparation is an
old and tried remedy. Itis also good for
tetter in the hands. — Woman's Home Com-
panion.
No fashionable wardrobe next summer
will be complete without a suit of white
embroidered linen.
Shirrings are revived and are to be used
in a variety of ways upon modish spring
costumes.
Fruit, especially grapes, carrants and
cherries, will be extensively used upon
spring head coverings.
Skirts are not to flare. The tight cling-
ing skirts of a year ago have given place to
shapes that fall in pleats and loose puffs
from a yoke.
There are three styles of jackets exhibit-
ed among the correct tailor gowns, these
being the paletot, the straight-round blouse
with hip piece, and blouse with tab front.
The shirt-waist suit of natural-colored
linen will be one of the most swagger of
the season.
‘*Every sleeping room,’’ says a lecturer
on house building, *‘should have a fire-
place or a ventilating flue, of fifty square
inches area. The smaller the room the
more important this becomes. The neglect
of this precaution, which is common in
apartment houses, is a serions matter, and
will not be without an injurious effect up-
on the health of the community.” It is
on these practical points that the woman
electing to build a house this spring should
inform herself.
‘A glass of hot water and lemon juice
taken before meals will cleanse the stomach
of macus. In this instance no sugar should
be added. Lemon juice, hot water and
salt instead of sugar is a remedy advised
for sick-headache and bilionsness.
Hot water is far more of a medical prop-
erty than many believe or know. Because
it is to be had for the making, thousands
think it valueless, on the theory that what
comes easiest is oftentimes least thought
of. The uses of hot water are, however,
many. For example, there is nothing that
so quickly cuts short congestion of the
lungs, a sore throat, or rheumatism as hot
water when applied promptly and thorough-
ly. Headache almost always yields to the
simultaneous application of hot water to
the feet and back of the neck. A towel
folded several times and dipped in water;
and guickly wrung ont and applied over
the toothache or neuralgia, will gradually
afford prompt relief. A strip of flannel, or
napkin, folded lengthwise and dipped in
hot water and wrung out, and then applied
around the neck of a child that has the
croup, will sometimes bring relief in ten
minutes.
The woman of Bethany, Mo., organized an
improvement association,and in fourmonths
the streets had been cleaned, the court
house square made attractive by wvaser of
growing plants,and the city council hasheen
requested to enforce sanitary ordinances
with greater vigor. This listie town has
less than three thousand population, but
this association has opened a fine public
waiting roam, light and airy, furnished
with toilet conveniences, and reading mat-
ter, and beautified with plants and pictures.
The association employs a matron to look
after the comfort of guests.—The 4 meri-
can Mother.
Typhoid Fever.
Impure Water by no Means the Sole Habitat of
Germs. New Facts Recently Disclosed. Raw
Vegetables and Fruit the Source of Many
Cases of the Disease—Seven-Tenths, says a
Well-Known Baltimore Specialist.
The annual epidemic of typhoid fever is
at its height and Health Boards and phy-
sicians are making more than the usual
efforts to trace the source of the disease.
It is not always well to become panicky
when you hear somebody shout: the
water supply; it’s something terrible—
thick with typhoid germs.” The efforts
of health authorities to secure pure water
have reduced the number of typhoid cases
it is true; but the disease is still too fre-
quent to attribute its sole source to impure
water. While everybody knows that im-
pure drinking water has long been oconsid-
ered the main thriving element for the ty-
phoid bacillus, in a town like Bellefonte,
where the water is reasonably pure the
season round, some other source must be
looked to for the great majority of typhoid
cases.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
The Chicago Health Board has just made
an exceptionally valuable discovery. Paz-
zled to note that the highest mortality of
typhoid fever was in a region of the city
where the water was least contaminated—
a district called the ‘““Ghetto,’’ because its
inhabitants are mainly Jews of the poorer
class—the health inspectors started an in-
vestigation. They found that these people
consumed large quantities of raw vegeta-
bles grown in their gardens, upon which
the overflow of vaults and cesspools has
been spread as fertilizer.
An analysis of the ground in which these
vegetables grew showed it to be reeking
with typhoid bacilli.
Even peeling the vegetables eaten by
the Jews in Chicago made little difference,
as the minute germs would find their way
from the hand or knife to the fresh surface.
Boiled the vegetables were harmless. The ty-
phoid germ is almost indestructible except
by heat of not less than the temperature of
boiling water. It will live indefinitely
frozen in cakes of ice. Experiments have
proved that this germ will live thirty-two
days in distilled water. It hardly needs
food to enable it to exist.
DR. CATHELL’S THEORY.
Bearing out the theory of typhoid germs
on fruit and vegetables, Dr. Cathell, of
Baltimore, says he is convinced that seven
out of every ten cases of typhoid fever
which have come under his notice since he
has been practicing medicine have been
caused by eating fruit or vegetables upon
the surface of which the germs were con-
cealed. Hesays:
“If there bas been typhoid fever in a
locality it is very reasonable to believe
that the germs have gotten into the soil,
and especially in view of the way farms
and gardens in the vicinity of Baltimore
are fertilized. Now the germs get into the
wells and streams by being washed down
by the rain, so why should not fruit and
vegetables which have been in contact with
that soil bear the germs on their surfaces.
‘“The rain frequently washes the earth
up on the tomatoes as they hang on the
vines, and peaches and apples fall to the
ground and often lie in puddles of water
which may be infested with the germs of
typhoid. They are picked up, rubbed and
taken to market.
‘“If you will look at a tomato you will
frequently, and, indeed, generally, find
earth on it in one place or another. Where
it joins the stem there is often quite a
cavity left when the vegetable is gathered,
and there are generally seams and depres-
sions in it, in which you find traces of the
soil. That is where I believe the germs
lark. Why, when a man has a peck of
tomatoes from a locality where there bas
been typhoid, he probably has 40,000
germs.
‘‘Many people will take a tomato or a
peach and will rub it off with their hands
and eat it, without stopping to think what
danger they may be running. The fuzz of
the peach makes it easy for the germs to
cling. Radishes, too, which cowe right
out of the ground, may be a source of dan-
ger, and cantaloupes would he another
were it not that we do not touch the rind
with our lips.
“Typhoid germs live and propagate in
the soil, and they may be there for months
or perhaps years after there has been a case
of the disease near by.
‘*What strengthens me in my belief that
it is the dirt on the fruit and vegetables
that people eat that gives them typhoid is
the fact that the diseaseis only prevalent
during the season when there is a great
deal of fruit and vegetables and people are
most apt to eat them raw. Take the skin
off of the peach, apple or tomato when youn
eat it and in that way you will avoid the
germs. This is such a simple precaution
that anybody can follow it, and the theory
itself is so simple a one that I am surprised
that it has not been generally advanced.
In all the course of my reading of the
literature of typhoid fever I have never
come across it, however,”’
IMPORTANT ‘‘DON’TS.”’
M. S. Schesinger, Ph. D., a New York
bacteriologist, gives the following list:
Don’t drink water of doubtful purity
until it has been boiled for thirty minutes
and then cooled.
Don’t eat raw vegetables until they bave
been thoroughly washed in pure water.
Don’t let flies in the house; keep them
away from all food supplies.
Don’t fail to disinfect everything that
comes from the room of a typhoid fever
patient.
Don’t neglect to consult a doctor at once
when you have dull headaches and a bilious
feeling, with intermittent fever, it may be
typhoid fever; give yourself the benefit of
the doubt. .
Proposed Lee Memorial,
i Move to Erect a Statue of Him at Gettysburg
Erection of an equestrian statue of Gen-
eral Robert Lee on the Gettysburg battle-
field will be the object of a bill which will
be introduced this week in the Legislature
by Representative Thomas V. Cooper, of
Delaware county. Col. A. M. McClure is
the author of the bill.
The proposed act will appropriate $20,-
000 and provide for a commission to co-
operate with Virginians in obtaining a
statue of Generel Lee. This commission,
it is specified shall consist of the Governor.
the Adjutant General and five veterans of
the Union army.
The statue is to be of bronze and the site
for its erection some point on Seminary
Hill. It is provided that Virginia must
also appropriate $20,000.
——Sabsoribe for the WATCHMAN.
A Bark Destroyed.
The bark Abiel Abbott, Captain Haw-
kins, went aground one mile north of Ship
Bottom light near Barnegat Bay New Jer-
sey last week, and is fast going to pieces.
Five of her crew of nine were picked up
by the life-savers, but itis believed that
the four other members were killed by fall-
ing wreckage.
The Abbott was bound from Turks Island
for New York, laden with salt. Daring
the heavy weather she lost her bearings
and ran aground. The strain caused one
of her masts to fall, and it is thought that
four of her crew were killed by the wreck-
age. The other members were in a dying
condition when taken from the wreckage
by the life-savers.
The crew of the life-saving station is con-
tinuing the search for the other members
of the crew.
The Abhott will be a total loss.
One of the rescued men, whose name is
unknown, died from exposure in the Ship
Bottom life-saving station. The condition of
the four other men is critical. They are
unconscious. The men were rescued by
the life-savers three miles at sea. They
were taken off the bark’s house, which
they had used as a raft.
This is the third vessel wrecked within
the past three weeks near this station.
—The best time to prune fruit trees z
just before the sap begins to flow—from
February to April—according to the lati-
tude. The wounds will then heal over
rapidly, withont leaving dead wood or
scars. The next best time is from the mid-
dle to the last of June, when the sap flows
afresh and the trees commence a second
growth, but heavy pruning should never
be practiced in June. March pruning may
be saved by pinching and rubbing off su-
perflaous sprouts during the growing season,
——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN.
Castoria.
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46-19-1y The Centaur Co.,New York City.
waz
Jewelry.
VV EERE TO GET.
The Latest Novelties,
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
STERLING SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, |
JEWELRY,
POCKET BOOKS,
UMBRELLAS.
SILVER TOILET WARE,
An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices.
minnie | (3 romeo
F. C. RICHARD'S SONS,
41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA
McCalmont & Co.
HARNESS, ROBES,
of twenty per cent and the
ONLY.
46-4-13
NEW YEAR
BARGAIN SALE.
In wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year, we
take this opportunity to announce to our customers a
TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION IN
BLANKETS anp
HORSE EQUIPMENTS.
In order to fully appreciate the character of this offer,
call and examine the quality of these goods.
REMEMBER they are sold subject to a slaughter sale
cut will last during January
BIG CUT IN SKATES
We offer the entire remaining stock, at a reduction of
THIRTY PER CENT. Just think of it! Nearly one
third less than the regular price.
McCALMONT & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Saddlery.
New Advertisements.
SPECIA LL. OFFERS
THE OLD RELIABLE KEYSTONE
HARNESS FACTORY
Will offer for the NEXT SIXTY
Days Robes, Blankets, Nickle and
Rubber Trimmed Harness in single
and double.
YOU MUST DO THE SUM TO PROVE IT
We have at Drsent the largest stock
of WINTER GOODS that has been
placed on our counters for many years,
the latest styles of Fine Plush and
Fur Robes, a full line of Stable and
Square Blankets, and at prices that
will astonish you at a glance. You
must see these goods to find what you
can do for little money.
We Have Made a Big Cut in these Goods
BLANKETS, ROBES and HARNESS.
Come in and let us figure with you on
anything you may want in our line.
We are Headquarters for
EVERYTHING IN THE HORSE LINE
We have in stock about ONE HUN-
DRED WORK COLLARS that we re-
duced in price—a good heavy collar
for Two Dollars.
NOW IS YOUR TIME FOR BARGAINS
Take care of the horse and he will
take care of you. We ‘carry a full
line of
Shoe Findings, Sole and Harness Leather,
Azle Grease, Harness Oil, Soap, Brushes, Curry
Combs, Whips, Working Gloves, Large line of
Saddlery, Hardware.
In fact everything you may need.
All purchasers of $5.00 worth will be
entitled to a present of one dollar's
worth of a useful article.
Yours truly,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
47-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Restaurant.
CY RESTAURANT. .
I have purchased the restaurant
of Jas. I. McClure, on Bishop
street. It will be my effort and
pleasure to serve you to the best
of my ability. You will find my
restaurant
CLEAN,
FRESH and
TIDY.
Meals furnished at all hours.
Fruits and delicacies to order.
Game in season.
COME IN AND TRY IT.
47-28-3m CHAS. A. HAZEL.
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent. 2
J. M. KEICHLINE,
45-14-1yr. Att’y at Law,
Wall Papering and Painting.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
ENNYROYAL PILLS.
Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re-
liable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichester’s Eng-
lish in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed wit
blue ribbon. Take no other, refuse dangerous
substitutes and imitations. Buy of your druggist
or send 4c in stamps for particulars, testimonials
and ‘“‘Relief for Ladies,” in letter, by return mail.
10,000 testimonials. Sold by all druggists
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
47-14-1y Madison Square, Phila., Pa.
Mention this paper.
Pure Milk and Butter.
URE 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,
cream or butter by calling on or address-
ing 5
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.
4
Ts Y. WAGNER,
BrockERHOFF MiLis, BELLEFONTE, PA,
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete.
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 KINDS,
3 Whole or Manufactured.
All kinds of Grain bought at office.
Exchanges Flour for Wheat.
OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street,
Bellefonte.
MILL, =- - - ROOPSBURG.
46-19-1y
MAT AV ATLA TAA TA TATA
Meat Markets.
ECKENROTH
THE OLD
RELIABLE
PAINTER
PAPER HANGER
Our entire stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades
and Picture Frame Mouldings. I have the exclusive
sale of Robert Graves Co., and M. H. Burges Sons & Co.
Fine Florals and Tapestry effects.
Wall Papers ever brought to this city.
They are the Finest
It will pay you
to examine my stook and prices before going elsewhere.
First class mechanics to put the paper on the wall and
apply the pains to the woodwork.
All work guaranteed in every respeot.
17-3
Bush Arcade,
E. J. ECKENROTH,
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, r, thin
or gristly meats. I use only Rs ,
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh-
est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Bteaks and Roasts, My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are eise-
where.
I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,
Gawe in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
Try My Suor.
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte
43-34-1y
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 catue 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 Jive it away, but we will furnish you
§00D MEAT, at prices that you have paid
eleewhere for very poor.
—GIVE US A TRIAL
and see if you don’t save in the long rua and
have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
son) han have been furnished 2 2
GETTIG & KREAMER,
Bush Homse Block:
Brrievrontz, Pa.
44-18