Bellefonte, Pa., April 10, 1903 FARM NOTES. —It is very easy to make ontvings of cnr- ‘rants or gooseberry bushes. A foot length of last year’s growth, with the end smooth- ed off and fixed standing in the soil, will put out roots from its smoothed surface. It is best to leave only one above ground. "This will make the stem for the future plant. —Those who grow asparagus by level culture object to the work of cutting the shoots. The proper way 18 to hill up the rows about 30 inches. high, so as not to be -compelled to bend the body low in cutting. It the shoots are cut just as they are appear- ing thiough the ground they will be tender from the ends to the butts. —To have asupply of radishes do not plant a large amount of seed, hut use only a little at a time, sowing the seeds in a row every week. They germinate quickly and the radishes grow rapidly if the ground is rich. Unless crisp and tender they will not be relished, but if forced in growth they will be excellent. —It is the storm-beaten fodder that is left uneaten, and it is the loss of this fod- -der that compels the farmer to feed his hay. The loss of corn fodder is a waste of a por- tion of the corn crop. As the fodder, when properly preserved, is nearly equal in value to the grain, no farmer can afford to allow his fodder to be wasted. —Any sort of a milk tester is better than none at all. Take as many glass tumblers of equal size as you have cows, and fill each to the brim with milk from one of the .cows. Let these stand for 12 hours and you will get a very fair idea of the cream -or butter-producing capacity of your sev- -eral cows. This is not equal to a Babcock testér, nor a churn, but the butter will -soon follow. —Bear in mind that when using oil or grease of any kind on fowls only a little should be applied, as grease will sometimes destroy chicks. As a spray for poultry house use kerosene emulsion (or kerosene), adding a gill of sassafras oil and balf a pint of crude carbolic acid toa gallon of kero- gene or emulsion. Two or three applica- tions will destroy not only the lice, but also ¢he “‘nits’’ and ‘‘eggs.”’ —The management of a garden does not necessarily cause neglect of field crops on thefarm. No work pays so well as that given the garden, as a larger amount of produce, and of various kinds, can be se- cured from a garden than from the cultiva- tion of a large area. Fvery farmer who gives a garden his attention usually is more careful of his other crops. Every portion of the farm is kept clean and in good con- dition. —I¢t is not always that the entire crop of peaches or plums is destroyed because of a sudden change to cold weather. While a large number of buds may he destroyed, yet enough may remain to pay a profit, as it is well known that during those years when crops are short the prices are much better. Light crops do not exhaust the trees and land so much as do crops from overladen trees, hence the cost of produec- tion may be lessened and the profits great- er, when the trees are not overloaded. —Extraordinary yields of corn on small plots are not indicative of what may be the result on a large field, as soils vary. Trails of corn are usually made on rich bottom plots, or on specially prepared ground, but there is no denying the fact that the yields of corn on large acres may be greatly in- creased by proper preparation of the -soil and the use of a liberal amount of manure or fertilizer. No farmer should be satisfied with his yield, but should aim to increase it every year if it be possible to do so. —The feeding of salt to dairy cows should be done regularly and not occasion- ally. It may be given as a seasoning to the ground grain, or placed where they can have access to it. Cows have been known to fall off one-tenth in flow of milk when deprived of salt. There are some who donot believe in the use of salt by allowing stock to help themselves, but it is beneficial to season their food with it, which makes the food more palatable and better relished. —The dairy cow is a very sensitive creat- ure,and always shows at the milk pail when she has been abused or ill-treated. Her treatment should be such that will always inspire confidence on her part in the one who cares for and feeds her. The feeding and milking should always be done reg- ularly, at the same hour each day, and if possible always by the same person. Where records have been kept it has been found that variation in these points produced variation inthe amount of milk secreted and the per cent. of butter. —As is well known, onion seed ger- minates slowly, and weeds and grass get the start of the young plants. It has been found that by sowing the seeds in a hotbed and starting the onions before spring they may he transplanted early, the same as is done with ordinary ‘‘sets,’’ they can then be cultivated and the weeds and grass kept don. Those who have tried the method claim that it requires less labor than to thin ous the surplus plants when the seed is sown on the open ground, while the crop also comes earlier. For a small patch, ‘‘onion sets’’ of the previous year should be preferred. —There are several borers of the apple tree—the flat-headed, which bores under the bark and sometimes in the wood; the round-headed, which bores into the tree, remaining in the larval state three years; and the twig borer, whioh enters just above the bud. Dig out the borers with a sha knife, or probe into the bores for them wit! a sharp-pointed wire. Scrub the trees,and apply early in June and July whale oil soap (or soapsuds), with a little carbolio acid added. Burn all twigs attached. The soapsuds keeps the moths off. The dig- ging out of the round-headed and flat-head- ed bores must be done effectively. The borers are about an inch long. A sharp wire kills them in the tubes made by them. —The tart of the gooseberry isso well liked that it is a surprise that more of this froit is not generally grown. Undoubtedly the fact that the gooseberry bushes are ex- tremely liable to mildew is onereason why this fruit is little cultivated. American summers are too hot and dry for them. For the same reason few gooseberries are grown in France, while the fruit is common in England, Scotland and Ireland. It was formerly olaimed that gooseberries and grapevines could not be grown in the same climate, but if gooseberry bushes are plans. ed in low, moist and shaded places, and are mulched in warm weather, the tendency to mildew is lessened. The mildew itself will be destroyed by spraying with Bor- deaux mixture, which can be done early, without any danger of injuring the fruit. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. Christmas gifts, birthday gifts, valen- tines—all please one immensely and are ac- cepted as a matter of course, but who does not feel the exceeding touch of friendliness implied by an Easter gift? Its suggestive- ness is purity and its object is to bless. Especiaily therefore are flowers so appro-. priate. ‘‘The tall, pale Easter lilies, state- ly brides,” and ‘‘violets, heavy with love- laden scent,’ the dainty, drooping lily of the valley and the callag, cold and straight. But these are the flowers to be worshiped from afar if your purse is lean. Your Eas- ter gift may be a pot of fragrant-leaved musk vine, or a tiny sprig of ice plant, a hyacinth, lavendar or sweet alyssum, the simplest and most commonplace plant in thie flower kingdom if you will,so long as it bears a loving message hidden.’ Things which will keep you young. Never neglect your daily exercise. A brisk walk fora couple of miles in the fresh morn- ing air or a four or five-mile bicycle ride is one of the first essentials. Plain, nourishing food and abundance of good, ripe fruit, is another. Fruit is best eaten in the morning. Bananas are easy of digestion to some and very nutritious; grapes are nourishing and fattening; apples are especially good for brain workers, and oranges are of great benefit to people afflict- ed with rheumatism. Have plenty of fresh air in your living and sleeping rooms. Leave your bedroom window open from the top several inches every night, no matter how cold the weath- er. Have your bed covering warm and light. On getting up in the morning arrange your bedding and bed so that they may be thoroughly aired. Leave the window open in your bedroom for the greater part of the day. In your living room ventilation is also necessary, and sunshine, too. Poor ventilation is accountable for much ugliness and, in children, deformity. Fresh air and sunshine are as essential to a human being as they are to a plant. Avoid tight clothing—corsets, garters, sleeves, armholes, collars and waistbands. Tight clothing disturbs the circulation of the blood and is the cause of red noses, en- larged veins, flushing, ete. ) Eight hours sleep is absolutely required to rest the brain. The prettiest things in the small girl’s wardrobe for summer are the sauubonnets of pink or blue dimity ‘n some simple figure design, usually an all-over pattern. They are made with two narrow, lace-edged ruf- fles around the edge and ‘an inch of cording inside. There is a Short, lace-cdged cape at the back of the neck, and the bonnet is tied at the back with broad bands of the dimity, also lace-edged. Coarse white dress linens of the etamine, hop-sacking, duck and butcher’s linen or- der are in great demand for tailored suits, and are scarce. What makes the French blonses stand out so nicely in the low droop in front, and prevents them from sagging to one side or collapsing altogether? Thesecret is divulg- ed by examining a veritable Parisian model, the property of a lucky Philadelphia girl. A white crepe de chine waist, hand em- broidered with blue silk French knots and a cluster of grapes, executed in solid em- broidery, has the desired even blonsed ef- fect, and collapseth not. Unhook the front pleat at the side, and, lo ! behold the inte- rior ! Three wide and thick silk ruchings are stitched across from side to side of the bloused front, one above another. They are tacked to the lining of the waist, and, of course, fill ont the blousing to the re- | quired line. The ruchesaresoft and, there- fore, they give no stiffness to the outline of the French blouse. A woman with clever fingers could easily follow out the idea,and stitch a little ruching in the lower part of ber blouse. Of course, it is understood that all such embellishments are strictly kept to the proper place—below the bust line—and as low as possible beyond the waist. The central hox-pleat solves the problem of hand embroidery in an easy way. It isso convenient to decorate a separate panel like a box-pleat, and then apply it to a blouse. The breakfast table on Easter morning should not only have tlowers in the centre but a small bunch beside each plate. On each place also, of the children in the family, there is sometimes placed a nest, made of straw or excelsior, filed with white eggs; or instead of the nest a surprise that will please them is to have some simple Easter device containing the offering they are to give at Sunday school or church. An easy one to make is to take an empty eggshell and draw a face on it with pen and ink, fringing two or three ocircles of yellow tissue paper and sticking them on around the broken part so as to form a flar- ed collar; and also sticking on, with muci- lage, a sunbonnet made of the yellow pa- per with a full crown in which the mission- ary money may be hidden—a new kind of bill in the Easter bonnet—or the offering may be hidden under the candy eggs in a Swati asked on which a motherly yellow en sits. Big lace collars, some of them reaching nearly to the waist line, are very smart. Cluny is first choice. These may be had in silk to order, though the real cluny is linen. All the coarse laces are in high fa- vor, however, yak, llama and Bulgarian being on a like standing. Irish crochet is Hathes more dressy, not to mention expen- sive. A very flat effect from throat to bust, with the fullness below, isa prominent fea- ture of this season’s blouses. The Paris idea of fuller, straighter skirts is gradually permeating all the fashionable models. Small blossoms are in the majority upon the smartest hats. The severely plain mannish tailor gown is couspicuous by its absence. This year’s tailor gowns are all much trimmed. A large proportion of Easter hats suggest market gardens or orchards yet flowers of the daintiest perfection are also offered,and the wise Easter girl may appear crowned with roses or wreathed with forget-me-nots or fuchsias of wonderful delicacy of color. Flatness is still the order of the. day in the millinery world. : Poungee, so exceedingly fashionable this year, may be had, not only in its natural color, but also in dull, soft green, blue, royal blue and pink. For an Easter dessert fill eggshells two- thirds full of boiled rice and set them in cold watcr to harden; then break away the shell and place one or two of these rice eggs on end in a dessert saucer, pouring boiled custard around them. ——8Suberibe for the WATCHMAN, The Insect Calendar. Timely Suggestions for Insect Remedies.—From the Manuscript of a Book on Economic Ento- mology, By H. A. Surface, Professor of Zool- ogy, at The Pennsylvania State College. The three essentials for success in apply- ing insecticides consist in doing the right thing, at the right time, and in the right way. The time for making any application is fully as important as are the kind of in- secticides and methods of avplying them. Most publications on insect remedies fail to emphasize the time of doing the work. For this reason we here give the Insect Calendar that practical persons may follow it with profit. It should be remembered that the exa3t time of each of these remedies may vary with the season, latitude and altitude, bus these dates are generally correct for the greater portion of the State of Pennsylva- nia. MARCH. Scrape loose bark from the apple, pear and quince trees and burn the scrapings. This will destroy the codlin moths that are there concealed. Firmly tie bands of loose fluffy cotton tightly around the fruit and shade trees to prevent the female canker worms from climbing them and depositing their eggs, from which hatch the destructive ‘‘measur- ing worms.”” The female moths are wing- less and come from the ground where they have passed the winser in the third or pupal stage. They cannot climb over a roll of loose cotton. Bands of tarred paper or tin troughs filled with oil below the cotton will kill them. Whitewash the trunks of fruit and shade trees, letting the liquid run well into all cracks and crevices. This will kill all hi- bernating insects, lichens, fungi, and bac- teria. Strain the whitewash throngh coarse muslin and spray all possible twigs and branches. No injury will be effected if ap- plied before the buds open, and it will kill everything it touches excepting the twigs, #54 branches of the trees to which it is ap- plied. With a long-handled pruning hook clip off all old adhering leaves and bunches of many insects they hold. Rake and burn all fallen leaves and by that means kill the insects that bave hiber- nated among them, but be careful to pre- serve the toads that are likely to be raked up with them. Look over the treés for the large cylindri- cal egg masses of the tent caterpillars, and cut them off and burn them. This is bet- ter than burning them ont of the trees with a torch when their tents appear later. Trim the fruit trees of all superflnous branches and burn the trimmings. This will reduce the number of insect pests they contain, especially the plant lice, scale in- sects, small cocoons, etc., that remain there all winter. Wash or spray the trees with kerosene or kerosene or water mixture (one part of oil to ten parts of water), or a strong suds of whale-oil soap before the leaves expand, ia order to kill all scale insects, plant lice eggs, exposed to chrysalids, ete. Trim up the berry bushes and burn the trimmings at once. Cut out every old stalk orcane as well all that appear to be injured or dying. Cut off the ends of all raspberry canes that bave been injured by the snowy tree cricket depositing its eggs in them. The object in burning off such material is to kill the insects they contain before the pests have time to come forth and attack other plants. As early as possible rake together and burn all the rubbish in the garden and around the fields. This will destroy many of the insects that hibernate in such places, such as stinking squash bugs, mealy bugs, ete. APRIL. Spade or plow the garden as early as pos- sible in the spring and work it over as many times as possible. This will not only put the soil in the best condition for the growth of the plants, but it wili also kill most insects that live in the ground during the winter and early spring. Plow the sod for corn early and cultivate it as often as ible, especially with the revolving blade harrow. This will destroy many cut-worms and grub-worms. Do not be in a hurry to plant on sod ground. Poison some bran with Paris green in wa- ter and molasses and put it under boards, or cover it with soil in the garden for cut- worms, crickets, earth-worms, slugs, ete. The reason for covering it is to prevent de- sirable birds and domestic fowls from eat- ing it. Go over the young apple and pear orch- ards and kill all borers by either cutting them out or by pushing a sharpened wire as far as possible into their holes. Their presence may be detected by the borings like fine powder around the trunks of the trees near the base. Examine the peach trees for the peach- tree borer, and whenever masses of gum are seen determine the cause. Kill the borers either by cutting them ous or by piercing them with a sharpened wire. Give the furs and winter clothing a good airing and brushing in the sunshine, and if there are moths in them fumigate in a tight box or trunk wish carbon bisulphide, or fumes of sulphur, or gasolene in quantity. Then put them (with moth balls) into tight paper or muslin bags or into hoxes of wood or paste-hoard and seal the cracks with sérips of gummed paper. If bags and boxes are made absolutely tight moth balls are not needed, but they do not harm and are not expensive. They may save hun- dreds of times the amount of their cost. Take up all carpets and beat them well to get rid of the carpet beetles and their larvee. Air and sunshine are’quite service- able for this and are germicides as well as insecticides. Just as the buds on the apple trees are bursting the minute plant lice eggs on the smaller twigs are hatching by the thousand and millions and are likely to become very destructive. They can best be killed by spraying as soon as hatched with a mixture of from ten to fifteen per cent. of kerosene with water, using the kind of spraying ap- paratus that mixes it in definite proportion at the instant it is applied. MAY. Plant no infested seeds. Treat all that may contain pests(such as peas, beans, ete. ) with the fumes of carbon bisulphide, or burning sulphur, or henzine, or warm wa- ter in a closed vessel for a few hours before planting them. Cut off and burn all currant bushes that have yellowish leaves, and thus destroy the larvee and pupee of the currant borers. Just as soon as the petals fall from the apple and pear blossoms, spray well with one pound of Paris green or London purple in 150 gallons of water to kill the young codling moths before they enter the fruit. Spray after each rain for two weeks, and if no rain intervenes after first spraying for ten days it is sufficient to give ouly a sec- ond spraying then. For the destructive ourculio spray with Paris green or Londen purple just before blossoms open and again after the petals fall, and jar the trees every two or three webs and burn them, thus destroying the | pe days over a sheet or sheets of cloth and pour the fallen material into kerosene or the fire. Continue this until no more car- culios are captured. Destroy all fallen fruits as fast as they fall. Cover young plants with netting to keep certain insects, such as the striped beetle, squash bugs, eto., from vines of melons and cucumbers. Have the soil as mellow and as fertile as possible, using all the manure or fertilizer that is needed, and plant only good large seeds and strong vigorous plants. Induc- ing strong plant growth is one of the best means of avoiding insect depredations. In- sects attack the more feeble rather than the Sisongust and most vigorous plants and an- imals, John Mitchell on Strikes. “Sledge Hammers That Weld Links of Labor and Capital.” Coal operators, miners, laboring men, professional men, bankers and business men, to the number of more than 2,000 crowded in front of a hotel at Huntingdon, W. Va., on last Tuesday to listen to an open-air address by President John Mitch- ell, of the United Mine Workers, on the subject of strikes. His remarks bore direct- ly and almost entirely on the situation in West Virginia at this time. He said in ré: “The capital and labor question demands the serious attention and “investigation of the American public. It is the paramount subject of the American thinking people, and all chimeras and theories must bow down before the great facts pressing for solution and settlement. I am notan ad- vocate of strikes, but there are times when they are necessary to clinch the argument of truth in the interests of the laboring people of this country. Strikes are a fea- ture of civilization and they are merely a means to an end in the great social evolu- tion that is now confronting the American people. “ Barbarous countries and states have no strikes; they are unknown there. Strikes are sledge hammers that weld the connecting links of labor and capital and make the endless chain of commercial pros- rity. “We want a better understanding be- tween employer and employe, and we come with offerings of peace. The labor union are trusts, just like our doctors’ trust, our ministers trust, and the money trust, only we call these associations and corporations, while we style ourselves unions. There is no civilization without labor. There can be no progress without this potent factor, and why should we not protect and foster the interests of such an important element in our national progress ? ‘We have an abiding faith in the people for an amicable adjustment of the dif- ferences between labor and capital; and truth, that jewel for which our great econom- ic statisticians are searching, will settle all strikes and adjust all differences. We desire an amicable settlement of the press- ing questions of the labor movement in West Virginia, and every fair means will be employed by the United Mine Workers to bring about this happy result.” ——The skeleton of what is supposed to be a victim of the great Johnstown flood in 1889 was found by some boys fishing along the banks of the Conemaugh river near Seward, recently. ; In accordance with the usual procedure in such cases the remains were buried hy the Memorial Hospital as- sociation in the unknown plot in the Grand- view cemetery at Johnstown. A GREAT SENSATION.—There was a big sensation in Leesville, Ind., when W. H. Brown, of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. He writes : ‘I endured insufferable agonies from Asth- ma, but your New Discovery gave me im- mediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure.’”’ Similar cures of consump- tion, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are numerous. It’s the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 500, and $1.00. Guaranteed by F. Potts Green, druggist. Trial bottles free. Jewelry. wee TO GET. The Latest Novelties, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, STERLING SILVERWARE, I CLOCKS, JEWELRY, POCKET BOOKS, UMBRELLAS. SILVER TOILET WARE, An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices. rein [ (3 fm F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, 41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA Wall Papering McCalmont & Co. SPRING TRADE IS of the 46-4-13 HERE. Now lets get down to business, for with the breaking up of Winter your minds will naturally turn to thoughts of seeding. FARM and GARDEN TOOLS, FERTILIZERS, MACHINERY, SEEDS, &c. We are not talking *‘Hot Air’ when we {ell you that we have anticipated your wants and that you will find us well-stock- ed up on goods from reliable manufacturers, THE FARMER AND GARDENER may come to our establishment and select their goods, knowing that their wants have been carefully studied for years. Every slip of paper or memorandum bearing our name is a guarantee QUALITY AND MERIT of the articles purchased. We are the largest and most com- plete house in our line in Central Pennsylvania. : McCALMONT & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. Fine Groceries New Advertisements. SECHLER & CO. | FINE GROCERIES | BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. liable. es lish in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed blue ribbon. Take no oth substitutes and imitations, lh or send 4c in stamps for particu] te! and “Relief for Ladies n Jeriimon 10,000 testimonials. Sold by all dr: 47-14-1y Mention this paper. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH Penn YROYAL PILLS. Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re- Ladies ask druggist for Ohichester's Eng: wi Buy of your dru t letter, by return mail. uggists CHICHESTER CHEMIOAL, CO. Madison Square, Phila., Pa. Pure Milk and Butter. It you are looking for Seasonable Goods —We have them. Not sometime—but all the time—Ervery day in the year. Don’t spend your strength during this extreme weather in a fruitless search for what you need, but come straight to us and get the goods promptly. —— Finest CarirorNia and imported ORANGES...cciiiiiiinisiiniivd 30, 40, 50, 60 per doz. Lemons, finest Mediteranean juicy 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 Eage Butter is delivered three times a wee You can make yearly contracts for milk, cream or butter by calling on or address. ing J. HARRIS HOY, Manager, Office, No. 8 So, Allegheny Bt. Bellefonte, Pa. The fine Dairy Herd at Rock Farms is Sogulatly. inspected so that its product is absolutely pure and healthful. 43-45-1y A NETTIE SN: Flour and Feed. IOI cnn ni a 30 and 40cts. per doz. BANANAS, the finest fruit we can buy. Fresn Biscurrs, Cakes and Crackers. Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef. CANNED Meats, Salmon and Sardines. OrL1vEs, an excellent bargain at..............u... 25¢ts. TABLE Ors, home made and imported. PickrEs, sweet and sour, in bulk and various sizes and styles of packages. Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer. New CHeese now coming to us n elegant shape. CEREAL PREPARATIONS. We carry a fine line of the most popular ones. Pure Cer Vineear, the kind you can depend on. If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a fine Table Syrup come to us and you can get what you want. ———— Our store is always open until 8 o’clock p. m., and on Saturday until 10 o'clock. SECHLER & CO. GROCERS. 42.1 ELLE F(NTE PA. and Painting. (UBTIS Y. WAGNER, BrockeERHOFF Mivys, 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 Himes the following brands of high grade our a 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, 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 in Meat Markets. THE OLD First class mechanics to put All work guaranteed in 47-3 RE ECKENROTH PAINTER PAPER HANGER Our entire stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Picture Frame Mouldings. sale of Robert Graves Co., and M. H. Burges Sons & Co. Fine Florals and Tapestry effects. They are the Finest Wall Papers ever brought to this city. It will pay you to examine my stock and prices before going elsewhere. 2 apply the paint to the woodwork. Bush Arcade, "RELIABLE 43-34-Iy GET THE BEST MEATS. You save nothing by buying, Tr, thin or gristly Ios I use only’ o LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply my customers with the fresh- est, a t blood and muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no higher than poorer meats are eise- where. I always have ~—DRESSED POULTRY,— Gane in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. Try My SHor. P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte I have the exclusive the paper on the wall and every respect. E. J. ECKENROTH, BELLEFONTE, PA. Brureronte, Pa. 44-18 : 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 catule sheep and calves «are to be had. WE BUY ONLY THE BEST and we sell only that which is good. We don’t romise to give it away, but we will furnish youn §00D MEAT, at prices that you have paid elsewhere for very poor. GIVE US A TRIAL— andsee if you don’t save in the long run and have better Monts, poultry, and Game (in sea- en furnishe . 20%) ave GETTIG & KREAMER, Bush House Block
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers