= and the safest remedy is to diet the ani- Bellefonte, Pa., January 22, 1904 FARM NOTES. —The best remedy for lice in poultry houses is to add a pound of concentrated lye to a wash boiler of soap suds and to ap- ply the suds hot on the walls, floors and roofs of the houses. AHN lice, with their nite, will thus be destroyed surely and quickly. —Serubbing and whitewashing the dirty walls of the stable will rob it of much of the odor absorbed so readily by the milk. Anything which contributes to the sweet- ness of the atmosphere of the stable adds to the health and milk productiveness of the confined animals. —Bran is very rich in phosphates, com- pared with other grain food, and there are times when it may be fed with advantage. All food containing a large proportion of phosphates also contain lime (phosphate of lime, ) and for growing fowls and laying hens bran should be used in preference to meal, corn or other grain, but for fattening fowls for markes it is not equal to corn or cornmeal. —When an animal has the scours it in- dicates indigestion in soxae form. I is not desirable to attempt to give medicine un- less you know the cause of the difficulsy, mal. A warm mash of bran, twice a day, with no other food, will sometimes effect a cure. If the animals are not thrifty, with the coats rough, the allowanve of a pint of linseed meal once a day will often rapidly improve them. —A cow that is compelled to use a vary- ing quantity of food each day to fight cold, rain, winds and snow storms, soon has a habit of not rightly appropriating food when comforts are afterward furnished,and food that might have otherwise gone to the side of profit does not appear at any point, the cow being charged wish being of no ac- | count as a dairy cow; if she could retaliate she would bring the same charge against her owner as to his ability as a dairyman. --Have regular hours for grooming your cows. Many people do not realize the importance of giving cows a thorough brushing every day. Often I have seen the flanks covered with a coat of dried exore- ment. Every mction the cow makes dis- lodges some of this filth. Every time she switches her tail during milking, every motion of her legs, and every ruband brush of her hody by the milker dislodges par- ticles of this macerial, which is sure to fall into the milk pail. All of this filth is crowded with bacteria (germs) in exces- sive numbers, and these find their way into the milk during the whole of the milking. Always moisten the udders with a damp cloth previous to milkiag, and a good brushing each day will keep the skin clear and healthy, prevent diseases, and will repay the labor bestowed, besides making the cows more comfortable and contented. A stiff brush made of broom corn in best. —1It is necessary to keep constantly ac- cessible to all hogs, both pigsand old hogs, some material that supplies lime and salt to aid in bone-building, as an appetizer, and to remove intestinal parasites. This mixtare should be kept in a strong box protected from rain, and the quantity and frequency with which pigs will visit and eat of the mixture will often be surprising. The following is the mixture that we use : Charcoal, one and one-half bushels. Common salt, four pounds. Hard wood ashes, ten pounds. Slacked lime, four pounds. Fresh water, shade in summer, grain food when on grass. and dry bed free from dust; shelter in winter. aud, above all, when confined have an area sufficiently large so that it will not. become foul with droppings and mudbuogs. These are es- sentials for successful hog raising.—Ar- kansas Bulletin. —The destruction of fungi and those in- sects that begin work early in the year must commence before spring opens. Grape vines should be. cleared up and the vines thoroughly sprayed, so as to destroy spores on the soil, and a heavy application of lime should be given forthe same purpose. = All the preparations for spraying should be made now, 80 as t0 get to work juss as soon as possible, The grape rot has been nearly exterminated in those sections where the growers have sprayed thoroughly during the growing season, but there are always spores on ' the vines and on the groond which can be reduced by winter spraying. It.is also important that every twig, branch or limb cut off a tree or vine should be | burnt, and if this precaution is observed the work will be:lessened every year. The winter portion of the work should never be overlooked, as it is the early work that gives the best results. The barnyard may. be fall of manure, where it is in. the way, while the currant and gooseberry patches greatly need it. Pat it on thick now, all around the plants and all over the ground indeed, thick enough so that weeds will have hard work to get through nexéspring, and cultivation will be unnecessary. Coarse litter will do well enough. This is the way to raise eatisfactory crops of these fruits. 8 3 —Water caunot be stored on all farms,as the facilities for so doing may not be favor: able. Much-depends upon‘the “conforma- tion of the land, the streams thereon, the distance of pnmping the water, the cost of materials for reservoirs, the elevation of the water by steam, wind or water power, and the kind of crops , but there are many farms possess og entail s possessing advantages for irri- gation that would but a small cost on their owners in utilizing the water that flows away in the fall, winter-and epring, leaving the ground dry at the very Sime when bat few Inghes of water would be worth hundreds of dollars. ‘Large and ex- pensive reservoirs are not required where raibs assist the crops, as only sufficient wa- ter may be stored to carry the crops over two months of she year, and it may be, that Snly one applisati of water will answer the purpose desired. A large tank, filled by the power derived from the air, as secured with wind-mills, may cover a surface of ground sufficiently, and as the wind-mill will be at work day and night |’ all ‘water used will be quickly replaced by more in a few hoarse. Pumps worked by engines are used by gome farmers, and, in fact, and meshod shat will force water to some storage receptacle at a small coet will answer. For the running streams small oyershot wheels are now used for] amp water, and they are 8o constructed as to be operated by even a small stream: from a pipe, as the wheel will turn whenever the. boxes are full; whether the volume of wa- ter, be little or much, and their cost is low, henge there are ample appliances and ocon- trivances within reach of the farmer for re- FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. The exaggerated broad, drooping shoul- der effect still obtains. A shorter style of fitted coat is to be the correct shape for spring. Box pleated skirts (about four very wide ones for the width of the skirt) are very stylish for little girls’ everyday dresses, especially when developed from large Scotch plaids. Ou three points the modistes agree—the present fullness of the sleeve below the elbow will gradually disappear; the bodices will be a little tighter fitting, and the girdle will be a very important feature. Fall bloomers to match the gown in tint and stuff are now universally worn by lit- tle girls for play and school. These are quite full, fall well over the knee and but- ton with a band of the same. Elastic is so apt to stretch or break a fabric band, buttoned is better. The 1904 foulard is silky and lustrous. In the make called by the trade name chiffon-foulard the brilliancy of the sev- eral colors is conspicuous. Army blue, gun metal gray, plum color, bright blue, coral pink and strawberry pink, bright stem green and coo! willow green are seen in chiffon-foulard. A brunette may weara brilliant black with a satin sheen, but it must be gar- nished and trimmed for the very lean. Ap intermixture of white with dark violet, crimson, lilac or blue adds additional charms to a blonde and a ruddy hue. Blue, pale yellow, azure, lilac and black trim- med with pink are all colors from which the blonde need not shrink. Gray, drab, faun or stone-colorsshe must combine with pink, blue or crimson, if she would refine her complexion. The color in headdress and drapery should harmonize. We must study our complexion, and also our size. There is little change in styles for small boys. Trousers of the comfortable, scant ‘bloomer pattern. bave entirely superseded the tight-fitting sort, and are gathered well up ahove the knee, falling rather scantly over the gathering tape. The Russian blouse still holds its own and requires no tie at the throat. Sailor blouses are not in favor for very small boys, but are worn by the boy of seven to ten. The best-dressed child is most simply clothed and with the greatest regard to personal comfort. Over- abundance of ruffles and exaggerated bows are a source of annoyance if not discomfort to the child and an indication of poor taste in the mother. Little girls wear their skirts very short—only to the knees, and made quite fall. All kinds of furniture are now offered under the name of Arts and Crafts, from freakish exaggerations to those possessing dignity and lasting worth. Before select- ing one should be able to distinguish the goad from the bad. For instance, a hed with heavy square posts, like the support- ing timbers of a bridge, beneath a canopy: top frame solid enough for a house, sug gests a mausoleum rather than a bed. While for a man’s room of severe design the weathered oak furniture and finish may be good, the heavy and clumsy in design is certainly ont of keeping in a bed- room. A trimming of linen applique is the very newest thing for washable shirt waists. Bands of stitched and embroidered linen are commonly seen, but those of applique are a decided beauty. They are not so difficult to make as the oll style ones. You simply cut out designs, those of a run- ning pattern perferably, finish with a but- ton hole stitch and applique on the gar- ment to be decorated. | A waist of plain white linen noted was trimmed in this manner, the yoke being outlined with clover leaves of green linen, the edges of the leaves being cleverly shaded with stitches in embroidery silk. Bands of the same adorned each sleeve, en- circling the cuff, and a four-leaf clover served to finish the belt, being applied di- rectly in front. Golden locks, ruddy locks, copper-colored locks—in fact, the whole gamut of reds and yellows in hair—must now be consid- ered out of fashion. Dark mahogany is the modish color, and it is anticipated that there will be more dyeing than ever, as the new hue is seldom found among nature’s tints. The style of hairdressing is also chang- ing. The ‘‘upholstered’’ pompadour is giving place to’ a pompadour which is fluffy, soft and mounted not over a stiff, hard roll, but on an airy support, stiffer, bunt hardly heavier, than a network of nat- ural hair. *‘This,”” said a French bairdresser, ‘‘is not pulled down over the brow, but rolls back naturally, except for a stray lock or two which are permitted to corl down- wards if the forehead is very high. “The very newest of these pompadours ie parted on one side—a style that gives a remarkably smart look to many women. “Dainty little curls are to stray on the temples suggestive of the ringlets of the crinoline period. *“The elaborate ‘bun’ coiffure will again be popular this winter, and the unbecom- ing gup that existed in days of yore be- tween..the - front -and back bair i$ to be bridged over with soft puffs and oblong jeweled pins.” The standard of perfection in, womanly figures has changed and the flat, straight, square-shouldered, fashion.plate woman in Gibson waists. is anooeeded gentle, graceful creature all ocnrves and drooping lines in the softly clinging fash- ions affected by her grand-mama. The shonlder seam is two inches longer than one year agoand the style of sleeve and mode of trimming tend to exaggerate the sloping effect. There are no more narrow trains, and material is no longer sightiy drawn over the hips unless one tends to. embonpoint. A high poise of the head is an aid. to this modish style, giving the 1830 appearance when very Jong shoulder- ‘ed gowns are worn. A bertha also is of great assistance in carrying ‘out the effect. Instead of the waist line dipping like an inclined plane from back to front, with a difference of four or five inches in the height, the waist line of the ‘‘new’’ figure is just where it is by natare drawn, with a slight lowering in“the front,.according to ture figare, This new figure shonld meas- ‘ure, in proportion to the height of the wom- height, 5 feet 5 inches; shouiders, 21 inches; hips, 25 inches across. ‘A! woman is not quite so. /mnoh ‘'straight front’ as she has been for several years past, and she is not ashamed to curve in slightly at the waist line. Bus the slender figure is striot- ducing the liability of damage from droughts. : 1y UTR led by a demure, the standing posture of the physical eul- | an, thus : Waist, 23 inches; bust 36 inches; | WwW. Political Tssues. Blves Democrats Wholesome Advice and Denounces Corruption. Still sticks to Bi-Metalism. J. Bryan on Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19.—A welcome to W. J. Bryan on his return from Europe, taking the form of a “dollar dinner,” was held here, and it was attended by nearly 700 Democrats. The dinner was intended as a testi- monial of regard and sympathy with ‘| Mr. Bryan’s political policies and to mark his entry into active participa- tion in the pre-convention campaign. Mr. Bryan spoke on “The Moral Is- sue.” His speech was heartily applaud- ed, He said in part: “Instead of talking of concessions and compromises, it is time for honest and aggressive action. We are confronted with a condition that may well alarm the thoughtful and patriotic. We find corruption everywhere. Voters are bought at so much a head, representa- tives in our city governments are profiting by their positions, and even federal officers are selling influence. What is the cause? The commercial spirit that puts a price on everything and resolves every question into ‘will it pay? What is the remedy? There is only one remedy, an appeal to the moral sense of the country, an awak- ening of public conscience. “And how can this appeal be made? Not by showing a greater desire for the spoils of office than for reforms, but by turning a deaf ear to the contempti- ble cry of ‘anything to win,’ and by an- nouncing an honest and straightfor- ward position on every public ques- tion. “Shall we accept imperialism as an accomplished fact in order to appease those who are willing to endorse ‘gov- ernment without the consent of ihe governed?’ There can be no thought of such a surrender, for who would trust us to deal with other questions if we prove. false to the fundamental princi- ples of self-government? “Shall we change our position on ihe trust question in order to secure the support of the trust magnates? Not for a moment can we think of it. We want the trust magnates against us, not for us. “Shall we abandon our advocacy of bi-metalism in order to conciliate those who defeated the party in other campaigns? Never. Some phase of the money question is always before con- gress. “Shall we change our position on the tariff question in order to win over Democrats who are enjoying the bene- fits of protection? It is absurd to sug- gest it, for the same vicious principle runs through all of the abuses from which the people suffer. “The Kansas City platform is sound on every plank, and the first act of the to reaffirm it in its entirety, and its next act should be the addition of new planks in harmony with it and cover- ing such new questions as demand con- sideration. “Then the convention should select candidates who believe in the plat- form, candidates whose Democracy will not be an issue in the campaign and whose fidelity to Democratic principles will not be doubted at the election. And then the committee should announce that it will neither ask nor receive contributions from those who are en- trenched behind the bulwarks which we are attacking. And then let us de- fend our position, not on the low ground of dollars and cents, but by showing how Republican policies invite the punishment that sooner or later overtakes the wrongdoer. “Will such a course insure victory? The best that our party can do is to de- serve victory, and an appeal to the conscience of the American people is sure to win ultimately and offers the ee trees Live Stock Markets. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 19.—Cattle steady; choice, $5.25 @5.40; prime, $5@5.20; fair, $3.50@ 4.25. ' Hogs slow; prime heavy, $5.10 Sis, Bedums, Sogn, hit orkers, $5. 5.15; ] orkers, 4.86 3 $4 008 ; .90; pigs, $4. .75; roughs, 3.60@4.50. i { steady; prime wethers, $4.60@4.85; culls and com- mon, $2@2.75; choice lambs, $6.50@ 6.75; veal calves, $8@ 8.50. formal | next Democratic convention should be| - OUR INTERESTS IN MANCHURIA Russia Assured They Are Those of Trade and Not Territory. ; ‘Washington, Jan. 16.—What might have developed into an unfortunate misunderstanding between the govern- regarding the interest of the United States in Manchuria was adjusted at a conference at the state department between Mr. Hay, the secretary of state, and Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador. As a result, the Russian .government will be advised by the am- bassador that he has the best assur- ances that interest of this country in Manchuria is absolutely and exclusive- ly commercial, and that the consuls sent ¢0 Mukden and Antung will con- fine their activities to the faithful care of American trade interests in that province. . This position of the United States, it was stated later, enables the Rus- sian government to execute with min- ute fidelity the assurance given Secre- tary Hay that in any eventuality which unrest in Manchuria or war with Ja- pan may precipitate, the interests of this country will receive the fullest protection at the hands of the Russian authorities. Milesburg Fire Co. Officers. The Citizens hook and ladder company of Milesburg bave elected the following officers for the ensuing year : President, E. L. Noll; vice president, Harry Lambert; secretary, C. W. Thomas: treasurer, James B. Noll; trustees, W. T. Fulton, James B. Noll, Samuel Swarm; foreman, James B. Noll; 1st Asst.; Samuel Swarm; 2nd Asst., George McCollough. Boy Memory. Editor-in-chief to office boy)--‘‘Bennie, where’s the theatre tickets I sent you after 2’ . Bennie—*“‘I forgot ’em.’’ City Editor ‘‘Bennie, where’s that paste I sent you for %!’ Bennie—*'I forgot it.”’ Sporting Editor—‘ ‘Bennie, what was Jack Glasscock’s battin’ average in 1888?" Bennie (promptly )—*‘‘Three hundred and eighty-six.””—Cleveland Leader. A VERY Cros CALL—*‘‘I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain,’’ writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. ‘‘I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I gota bottle of Electric Bitters, and after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life.” Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guar- anteed by Green's. Price 50 cents. Medical. A YER’S Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats, hacking coughs,’ pain in the lungs. It relieves con- gestion, sub- CHERRY PECTORAL dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will ex- plain this to you. He knows all about this cough medicine. ‘We have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectaral in our family for 25 years for throat and lung troubles, and we think no medicine equals it.” Mgrs. Poxerox, Appleton, Minn. J. C. AYER CO. Lowell, Mass. 25¢., 50., §1.00 All druggists FOR WEAK THROATS Ayer’s Pills greatly aid recovery. Purely vegetable, gently laxative. - 49-3-1t New Advertisements. Castoria. N 4. 8.,.T..0 Ri.l A Cc A 8. T 0 RI A .C NAR orp Up Cc A's To RUT A C A 8ST O'R 1 A cCc For Infants and Children BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF CHAS. H FLETCHER. THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT In Use For Over 30 Years. GCC A 8 T Oo BR.T. A c Al gh ong Rag oy c ABR 0 Rail A c A 8? 0B rT aA c Al 8 Pl QB IA GC0, A. 8 T 0.8.1 2a 4844-21 The Centaur Co.,New York City. MIE EQUIPMENT. CATAWISSA CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY, CATAWISSA, COLUMBIA CO., PA. BUILDERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Bituminous Mine Cars. Every type. Mine Car Wheels. Plain. Solid hub oiler. Bolted cap oiler. Spoke oiler. Recess oiler. ; Mine Car Axles. .. Square, Round, Collared. Car Forgings. on bars, Clevices, Brake, Latches, Chain. Rails and Spikes. old PS Iron, Steel and Tank Steel and Iron forged and prepared for any service. : ‘We can give you prompt service, good qual HG Ry i ig Distance is not in the way of LOWEST QUOTATIONS. TRY US. : We Are now sglling the finest Cream Cheese we have ever had—price 1dets. per pound. SECHLER & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. ments of the United States and Russia |: 48:17-2m | McCalmont & Co. MCcCALMONT & CO, BOY'S and GIRL’S SKATES AND'"SLEDS Delivery Sleds, Farm Sleds, Lumbermens Sleds, Sleighs and Sleigh Bells, Harness, Robes, Blankets, Whips, Etc., Etc. Bring your naked horse and fit him out from our stock, at way-down prices with bang-up goods. Anthracite Coal, Bituminous Coal and Wood. ; “J The quality is a little better than the best. ~~, .' el» McCALMONT & CO. : BELLEFONTE, PA. New Advertisements. New Advertisement. R SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A fine did attic, water and woodshed very on easy terms. Call on or address 48-7-tf 243 south Spring stree seven room house, good dry cellar, splen- convenient, HENRY C. VITALINI, t, Bellefonte Jewelry. VV EERE TO GET. The Latest Novelties, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, STERLING SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, | POCKET BOOKS, UMBRELLAS. mee [ © | ee 41-46 High St. Meat Markets. SILVER TOILET WARE, An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices. F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, BELLEFONTE PA GET THE BEST MEATS. est, choicest, best blood and ing Steaks and Roasts, where. I always have meats you want. Try My Saor. 43-34-1y AVE IN YOUR MEAT BILLS. juicy steaks. Gi are to be had. ve it away, but we will elsewhere for very poor. . You save nothing by buying, poor, thin or gristly meats. I use only the LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply [iy cusiomers with the fresh- muscle mak: My prices are no higher than poorer meats are eise- ——DRESSED POULTRY,— Game in season, and any kinds of good P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte There is no reason hy Fo should nee Jie : nf ces for Jugal, oF oY Good meat = abundant here- abouts, because good catule sheep and calves WE BUY ONLY THE BEST and we sell only that which is good. We don’t’ furnish you romise to &00D MEAT, at prices that you have paid —GIVE US A TRIAL— ndsee if you don’tsave in the long run and Te better’ Megts, poaltiy and Game (in ses- e been furnished you . SoRy Tien lev GETTIG & KREAMER, a ELDREDGE BELLEFONTE, PA. Bush House Block 44-18 ; Sewing Machines. MPROVED.. uperior to tension rel ior: posit ped needle Eldredge “B," machine until you have seen it, 93 Reads Hireet, Now York City. gg ison Sireet, Chin 48-39-6m Hearst Building, 8an ‘ ‘B’ ’ Eldredge has FOR dod or the Bi 4 ; THIRTY Hore la a — Eldredge 8] 8 YEARS ~~ BETTER than EVER, all oth. Positive take a actink nosd ers. ve take-up; 8 eed- lo: self threadin; Péeuttie ; automatic 3 automatic, , bin ve four motion feed ; ¢ap- FLA ot UAL boat itl man; five minated w OT! ith ~ boautital set of nickeled steel attachments in velvet lined fancy metal box. & : Ask your dealer for the Improved and do not buy any NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE ¢o |% BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS. © | + mosisia d nciseoy Cal v Weep WANTED. -f*We are buying the following kinds of pup wood: Jack- ine, yellow pine, white pine, remflock, maple, ech, birch, elm, ash, cherry, gum, butfonwood, willow, apple, butternut, ‘locust, hicko , poplar, bass, cucumber and quakenasp. Advise quantity of each kind for sale and shipping point.” New York &;Pennsylvania Co., Lock Haven, Pa. J. J. HULBURT, Purchasing Agent for the Lock Haven Mills. 48-51-6m TT over PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the Honorable J. G:Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleds of the 49th Judicial District, consisting of the ccunty of Centre having issued his precept, date the 23rd day of Decembér 1903, to me directed, for holding a Court off’ Common +. Pleas, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of.the Peace Oyer and Termipedwand Gpneral Jail Delivery in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre :and to commence on the 4th Monday of Januaryibeing the 25th day of January 1904, and to confinue, two bearin, tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons. at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of the 25th with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrance, to do those things which to their office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there to Prosachie against them as shall be just. iven under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 23rd day of December in the year of our Lord, 1803, and the one hundred and twenty-seventh year of the inde- pendence of the United States. H. 8. TAYLOR, 48-51 Sheriff. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH 4 ENNYROYAL PILLS. _ Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re- liable. Ladies ask druggist for Chichester’s ng- lish in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed wit blue ribbon. Take no other, refuse dangerous substitutes and imitations. Buy df your druggist or send 4c in stamps for particulars, aie 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. ; F YOU WANT TO SELL standing timber, sawed timber, railroad ties, and chemical wood. IF YOU WANT TO BUY ¥ lumber of any kind, worked ér in the Foul. hitesPipe; Chestnut, or Washington Red Cedar Shing- les, or kiln'dried Millwork, Doors, Saal; Plastering Lath, Brick, Ete. x0 to P. B. CRIDER & SON, 48-18-1v Bellefonte, Pa. Groceries. 7 SH JFOk A CHANGE On Breakfast Food—Try our Grape Sugar Flakes. It will please you. SECHLER & CO. 49:3 BELLEFONTE PA an : 5 al 2 Flour and Feed. NBS STATA TAY CURTIS Y. WAGNER, Brockeruorr Minis, BeLreronTs, Pa. Manufacturer, and wholesaler and retailers of ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Eto. Also Dealer in Grain. it ! * rn it Manufactures ailf has’ pn and at all "times the following brands of High grade flour * i ' WHITE STAR, OUR BEST. HIGH GRADE, VICTORY PATENT, . FANCY PATENT—formerly Pheo- nix Mills high grade brand. i The only place in the county where SPRAY, an extraordin fine grade of 8 ring > Wheat Patent Flour can be obtained. a ALSO: INTERNATIONAL STOUK 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 weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus- * abe ui Rn t 5 ; 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers