Demo an Bellefonte, Pa., February 12th, 1904. FARM NOTES. —The quality;of the pork may be much improved by careful and cleanly feeding. — Heifers should be given time to grow and mature. As a rale heifers are allowed to come in too soon, and; generation after generation follows from stock that is losing vigor and hardiness. No animal can be relied upon that was not given favorable conditions when young. If the heifers are given another year of growth they will be more useful later on, and the time thus al- lowed them will not be lost. —When a farmer endeavors to secure an all-purpose cow he fails to have one that is good for a single purpose. Just as soon as two breeds of animals are crossed the re- sult is progeny that is inferior to both parents. A breed of cattle adapted for beef production cannot be improved with a breed adapted for milk and butter pro- duotion. It is better to use each breed for what it is intended, as it will excel in one line only, being destroyed if bred with some other breed. —In a majority of cases the litters im- prove in size and quality as the sow grows older. Too early killing of brood sows is one of the reasons why pork raising is not profitable. In nearly all cases hogs are easier kept healthy if they have a free range than is closely confined quarters. Floors are often arranged to sleep on and the ground to feed on, when the reverse should be the case. It is importaut to have the boar well broken, so that he can be handled with care and moved without excitement. — American Farm and Orchard. —1It is claimed that when a cow giving a large quantity of milk has been slaughter- ed, and every drop of milk gathered up, the largest amount ever found was about four quarts; hence milk is largely made during the time of milking, and the cow must be placed under favorable conditions at the time or one will not get the regular quantity of milk. Do not think that the milk is already there, and all you bave to do is to draw it out. Ouly a small portion is in this state; most of it is there ready to be changed into milk, but if is not milk, and you must have things favorable to the cow to have this change. —By contact with rocks and stones the hoofs of sheep are naturally pruned. When sheep are kept on low, wet ground the hoofs grow long, and, being not very sen- sitive, are easily softened until they begin to rot. There can be no doubt that this is caused by some germ, for anointing the hoof with blue vitriol, which is one of the best germ killers, will destroy it. The germ seems to be indigenous to all wet lands where sheep are kept, and it is one of the most serious infections with which sheep can be afflicted. When it once gets into a flock it can be carried to lands that are high and dry, and will propagate there. ---To make nests to prevent hens from eating eggs take three boards, two foar- teen inches wide and one twelve inches wide. Nail these together for floor, put- ting the twelve inch ove in the middle. Make two rows of nests, 14 by 14, on the outside boards. Make lids for these nests, putting hinges at the upper side of the nest. Cover the space between the rows of nests with hoards upon which you fasten hinges. This makes a building similar to a double corn crib, with driveway between. From this make a small hole just large enough for the hen to go through into the nest. It being rather dark in these nests, she will not stay longer than just to de- posit her egg, for which purpose she thinks it is a nice, secluded place. —1In the pastures the principal drinking places should be carefully examined; first, to protect the source of supply. if it be liable to treading by the stock; second, to remove the accnmulations of mud, if by so doing the capacity of the pond can he there- by increased, and, thirdly, to protect the whole supply, as far as possible, from that fouling which is bound to go on if the cat- tle can obtain free access to the water, and which is never felt more than when the water is scanty. It will be understood by the thoughtful reader thas the terrors of a dry summer and a deficiendy of water may be alleviated to a certain extent by care- ful management, but no time should be lost in taking steps to remedy any defects which might exist, or other pressing works will shelve the matter once for all. ---It is necessary for all chickens voung and old, fowls, turkeys, ducks and geese to have plenty of grit. Always bave plenty of it where they can help themselves. It is not a good plan to mix itin the mash food excepting for young ducks, and for them use quantities of coarse sand. But this is only made use of where they are growing broiler ducks and they stuff and feed them so hard to make them grow fast that it is necessary to mix this kind of grit with their feed to enable them to consume enough to grow to unusual size in a very short time. In dry ehick food or in dry soratching food or with grain foods of all: kinds ne harm or injury will come of mix- ing some grit among it, for the chickens will pick out the grain from among the grit and only take what grit they need or wish to have. Grit ie the only teeth that poultry have. They grind all their food with the grit and cannot exist for any length of time without is. —An experienced grower of blackberries prefers not to set a new plantation from suckers. They have too few roots, and what they bave will run too far and pro- duce more suckers instead of strong bear- ing wood. Mark a few of the most vigor- ous and most productive plants while in fruit. In the fall dig up these plants with all the large roots attached. Select those roots that are about the size of a lead pen- cil, cut them up into three-inch lengths and pack them in boxes of clean sand, in a cold ceilar that will not quite freeze. If neither too warm nor too cold callouses will form, from which abundant root growth will startin the spring when plant- ed ous, as they should if the soil is in good condition, Plant two or three inches apars, in nursery rows, and not over two inches deep. Water or mulch is necessary in dry weather. In the fall take the plants ap, and, after shertening the roots to about eight inches, pack in sand, as in the win- ter before. The ends of the roots heing again calloused will throw out a mass of naw feeding roots, which will draw on the soil near by, instead of weakening the plants by straying » long way off. Kansas and Korea. dil Korea is about the size of Kansag. Fan- ov Kansas .sittipg quietly and allowing Russia and Japan come in and slice up her real estate !—Kansas City Journal. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. Call it scornfully ‘‘the grandmother skirt if you will, but the full skirt is the swag- ger one of the hour. . Marie Antoinette and Charlotte Corday fichues are to be veryfashionable with sum- mer gowns. The first simply cross at the bust, and disappear beneath the wiistband, but the Corday, after crossing, surrounds the figure, ties in the back with ends reaching almost to the bottom of the skirt. New Yorkers are at present favoring the shor skirt. very fall, and much set out at the edge. It is kept strictly for walking toilettes, and is much seen in the morning. Another skirt of quite the latest move is moderately long at the back and sides, and of comfortable walking length in front, a skirt which can be easily raised, and yet graceful. The smart visiting gown still retains its limp, trailing draperies and its eminently characteristic outline, which is 80 chic on a tall, slender figure. Evening skirts are sometimes long and sometimes short, hut when trained, mo longer run to a point, the full skirt merely lying in am- ple folds at the back. The battle between the little Eton jacket and the 25-inch coat is still going on—no- body knows yet which is coming out ahead. The Eton has shortened the long coat un til it only juss covers the hips; and the long coat has lengthened the Eton by the addition of a high girdle and sometimes tails—it seems likely that a compromise will soon be reached. But both are made with flat collars, and trimmed fronts to open and look like re- vers. The most pronounced belt tendency of the season is to greater width at the back, but the following four styles are on view : High in the back and low in front; high both back and front, wide at the front and narrow in the back, while a few have their width at the sides tapering toward the back and front. Linen or duck bodice belts, carefully cut to fit the figure and much wider in front than have been worn the past season, are to be very smart to wear with ‘‘tub’’-gowns this summer. Many are studded all over with Freuch knots and are finished with small gilé harness buck- les or with two large pearl buttons. The specialist also says that cutting is unnecessary to give vigor and strength to the hair of a healthy woman. Every three months or so the ends should be singed. Singularly enough, the scalp is said to re- quire air, which must be permitted access, either by allowing the hair to hang loose down the back for some time daily, or by giving it a good deal of attention in the way or brushing and combing. To restore the luster of the hair after washing, it may be anointed slightly as night, on retiring, with a lotion composed of : Perovaseline, 25 grams; ean de co- logne, 25 grams; nitrate of pilocarpine, 1 grain. The beauty speecialist’s prescription for a hair tonic runs as follows: Tincture of cinchona, 30 grams; old rum, 120 grams; acetate of ammonia, 20 grams. This must be rubbed in lightly twice a day. There is very little change in the mode of making wash frocks this season, so they can now be made up at home, to occupy your leisure on some snowy day, and then they will be all ready for wear next sum- mer. If you have a maid, follow the prevail- ing mode and have the waist of your tub- gown fasten in che back. This model will be worn even more than last season. Ar- range a group of Sucks each side of the open ing in the back, unless you have chosen a striped material which will save you ‘the trouble of reproducing these vertical lines. The blouse front is very mild, indeed; there is little pouching used, and this is kept strictly to the middle of the front. Gone is the ‘‘baggy’’ effect of last sum- mer’s blonse. There is usnally a box pleat of the dress material plaged between the chin and running the length of the blouse. The clever girl who cannot depend upon the services of a maid sometimes makes the real fastening of her tub-gown blouse; in front hidden under this box pleat, while a row of buttons apparently fasten the garment down the middle of the back form. The sleeves are only moderately full, and are generally gathered into a narrow cuff or wristband. Sickness comes sooner or later to every family, no matter how carefully guarded it may be, but trained nurses are nos always at hand. On this account itis a safe thing for every woman to know just how to pre- pare and change a hed for a person too ill 60 be readily moved,and an authority on the subject makes the following suggestions for inexperienced ones. The best bedstead to use in sickness is of brass or iron,six and a half feet in length, two or two and a balf in height, and three feet in width. The mattress should be of hair, as that cau be readily cleaned and disinfected. Cot ton makes the best material for sheets, as linen is apt to chill. Three sheets should be in nse at a time—the upper, the lower and the draw, which is placed directly un- der the patient. Blankets of good quality make the best covering, witha light-weight counterpane at the top. There shonld be two large pillows—one of hair and the other of feathers—and as many small pillows as the exigencies of the case require. If a rubber sheet is neces- sary, spread it smoothly on the mattress. Put on the lower sheet and pin it into place on the under side of the mattress, so that the patient may not work it up into wrin- kles. Fold the draw sheet and pio it across the middle of the hed so that it will extend from the patieut’s shoulders to well below tbe hips. Put on the upper sheet, leaving it a little loose for the feet and long enough to turn over the blanket at the top. The blanket need not be as long as the sheet, but should be long enough to tuck around the patient’s neck. The counter- pane should be of the rame length as the sheet and left long enough to fold over. In changing the bed roll the patient to one side, putting one hand against the shoulder and the otber against the hip. Roll the lower sheet up in lengthwise folds against she patient, put on the fresh sheet, and roll him over onto the spreadant por- tion of the clean sbeets. Pull the lower sheets smooth and pin. Put a clean upper sheet on over the soiled one, tuck in the clean one and remove the soiled one. ——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN. Woman HMiser’s Romance. Mrs. Sharkey, Who “Died in Almshouse, Never Married Man She Loved. — Mrs. Mary M. Sharkey, who died in the Philadephia almshouse on Jannary 18, although having an estate valued at $40,- 000, became a recluse through dissppoint- ment in love for one who, by the nature of his vows, was bound to a life of celibacy. Mrs. Sharkey lived at 508 Spruce street, and was a miser. When she was young she feil in love with a man, but they were never married beer = the lover’s vows prevented it. Law. . > married Bernard Sharkey, a member of the Philadelphia bar, and at one time a clerk in the courts. Iu a vain endeavor to meet her lover it is declared that she deserted her husband on their wedding night. Of Mrs. Sharkey, her husband said in his will that two months after they had been married his wife told him that she did not marry him because of love, but as a protection for herself and her mother. Continuing, the testator wrote: Unfortunately, too late, I discovered that she had a lover, one whose vocation bound him to celibacy. By Bishop Woed, who pronounced the marriage a fraud, so far as the church was concerned, he author- ized me to obtain a divorce. I hegan such proceedings; had the libel indorsed by Judge Paxson, who expressed great surprige that any woman could treat me so. In the church in which I was baptized and hope to die, on account of the promi- nence of the respondent, the proceedings would have caused a sensation, a great scandal, was one reason why I did not pro- ceed to a conclusion. I may mention that she and he, who would have been a co-respondent, had not the decency to hide their infatuation for each other from my observation. I did everything in my power to bring this un- fortunate woman to a proper sense of her duty, without avail. Her affections were irrevocably concen- trated elsewhere. The almshouse authorities will insist on payment for medical services to Mrs. Sharkey. All of whose money was left to the Catholic’ church. Buys Rich Mine At Clairvoyant's Word. Seer’s Advice Leads to Reopening of Supposedly Worked Out “Ben Bolt,” The Ben Bolt mine in Utah, which has been lying idle for several years on the supposition that it has been worked out and out of which the Schmidt family of Utah took ont a quarter of a million dol- lars profit, is turning out to be a still val- unable proposition, out of which the present owner, Hiram Benson, says he will make a fortune. Benson has been mining in Utah for twelve or fifteen years, and al- thongh an expert miner and a practical man as well, he iz a pretty firm believer in clairvoyancy, and says that it has always been very profitable to him. According to his own story he has been confemplat- ing for a long time the purchase of one of four mines which were generally supposed to have been played out and, not being able in his own mind to decide which one of the four to select, he concluded to go to Denver and get the advice of Laska, the clairvoyant, at 6 East Fourteenth avenue. Laska told him, so he says, that three of the mines were worthless, but that in the Ben Bolt there were still large bodies of pay ore which had not yet heen discovered. Acting on Laska’s advice, Benson returned to Utah, purchased the property for $2,800 and set to work in the part of the mine where the clairvoyant told him he wonld strike the ore. Benson contends that after going eight- een feet he struck a body of ore which runs $47 to the ton. Benson sold a one-third interest in the property and isnow in Den- ver purchasing a big plant of machinery for the mine. The Ben Bolt mine was one of the early properties in Utah and quite a halo of romance was developed in connec- tion with it at that time. The property was located by two Philadelphia friends named Schmidt and Klug. After working at it for a good many months and spending about all the money they had, Klag died, leaving his interest to an only sister. This sister, who was a dressmaker in Philadel- phia, went to Utah to settle up her broth- er’s affairs; and before she came away she and Schmidt concluded that they could not live apart. She returned to Philadel- phia and the following year Schmidt fol- lowed her, and they were married. In the meantime pay ore had been struck in the mine, and by the time it was abandon- ed as being worked out they had taken out of it in profits about $250,000. Force of Habit. She—I hear the attempt to run a base- ball team in the coal region was not a sue- cess. What was the trouble. He—All the men went out on strikes.— Cornell Widow. Castoria. A. 8 .T O RB I A cC AS T 0 RR © A c 4 ST O0.B 1 A c Agu pagal 7 A c 4.8 T O.R 1.4 ccc 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. Counterfeits, 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 ana 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. THE CENTAUR COMPANY; NEW YORK CITY. 48-43-21m Was Bitten by a Dog Which Died of Rabies, : Thomas Snodgrass Goes to New York City to Con- sult a Specialist. In Order to Take no Chances in Getting Hydrophobia. Thomas Snodgrass, of Cedar Springs, while hauling fodder last December bad with him a neighbor’s dog that was active in catching the rats and ground molds that had made nests under the shocks. Upon reaching one of these shocks the dog made a mad dash for a rat and accidentally caught Mr. Snodgrass by the ankle, sink- ing his sharp teeth into the bone, causing quite a painful sore. Shortly after that time it wax discovered that the dog was afflicted with rabies, from which disease he has since died. Mr. Snodgrass has been in anxious suspense since, fearing that the dog may have been afflicted with the disease at the time he was bitten and this weighed apon his mind to such an extent that he went to Lock Haven Friday and laid his case before a physician who advised him to go at once to a specialist in New York City and place himself under his care. He has returned from that place with the assurance that he is in no danger from the rabies. ° “Just from Georgia.” Wisdom did not die with Solomon, pa- tience with Job, nor meekness with Moses according to Uncle Dickey’s reading of the Scripture. He says, ‘‘Come ter think er it, Solomon wusn’t ez wise ez whut he lowed he wuz; Moses wuz fur frum meek, en Job wuz de bigges’ growler in de coun- try. The mockingbirds are singing for Feb- ruary sunshine. They mean to get a little ahead of the game in view of the April freeze which they probably haven’t for- gotten to expect. It’s a ‘‘hird’’ that gets the first of everything. The cheerful philosopher says: ‘‘No matter whether the world is round or flat, de sum en total er de whole business is we're on de green side er it, ende very best thing we kin do is ter plant shade trees for summer, an strong shelters fer winter.”’—Aélanta Constitution. VIN-TE-NA.—The greatest of all tonics, restores a weakened nervous system, ex- hausted vitality, brain-fag, nerve-fag, pervousness and sleeplessness, by purifying and replenishing the blood supply. Makes pure red blood. Guaranteed. All drug- gists. 48-29. A Difficult Conumdrum, ‘‘Hi waiter ! what do you call this?’ ‘Bean soup, sir.”’ ‘ ‘‘Yes, it’s been soup, but what the deuce is it now?’—Judge. ESCAPED AN AWFUL FATE.—Mr. H. Haggins, of Melbourne, Fla., writes: *‘My doctor told me I had Consumption, and nothing could be done for me. I was giv- en up to die. The offer of a free trial bot- tle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con- sumption, induced me to try it, Results were startling. I am now on the road to recovery and owe it all to Dr. King’s New Discovery. It surely saved my life.” This great care is guaranteed for ali throat and lung diseases by Green’s. Price 50¢ and $1.00. Trial bottles free. McCalmont & Ceo. PUTTING MONEY INTO GOOD FUEL looked after. is spending money to good advantage, get- ting the best quality at a nominal price. One may be justly proud of the success of a hobby, and our hobby is to keep THE BEST COAL that can be found on the market. Particular attention is given to all or- ders sent in, weight and quality carefully BEST STOVE WOOD AND KINDLING WOOD. MeCALMONT & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. New Advertisements. —————— Groceries. OR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A fine seven room house, good dry cellar, splen- did attic, water and woodshed very convenient, on easy terms. Call on or address : HENRY C. VITALINI, 48-7-tf 243 south Spring street, Bellefonte Jewelry. HERE TO GET. The Latest Novelties, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, STERLING SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, POCKET BOOKS, UMBRELLAS. Ra SILVER TOILET WARE, An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices. pu _— Take cold easily? Throat tender? Lungs weak? Any relatives have consumption? Then a cough means a great CHERRY PECTORAL deal to you. Follow your doctor's advice and take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, It heals, strengthens, prevents, “For 40 years I have depended upon Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. for coughs and colds. -I know it great ly strengthens weak lungs.” Mags. P. A. Rosinson, Saline, Mich. 25c¢., 50., $1.00 J. C. AYER CO. All druggists Lowell, Mass. ——FOR— WEAK LUNGS Ayer’s Pills increase the activity of the liver. And thus aid recov- ery. 49-6-1¢ New Advertisements. ME EQUIPMENT. CATAWISSA CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY, CATAWISSA, COLUMBIA CO., PA. BUILDERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Bituminous Mine Cars. Every type. Mine Car Wheels. Plain. 8olid hub oiler. Spoke oiler. Mine Car Axles. Square, Round, Collared. Car Forgings. Bands, Draw bars, Clevices, Brake, Latches, Chain. Rails and Spikes. Old IY New. - Iron, Steel and Tank Steel an Iron forged and prepared for any service. We can give you prompt service, good quality, lowest quotations. Distance is not in the way of LOWEST QUOTATIONS. TRY US. 48-17-2m Bolted cap oiler. Recess oiler. Groceries. We Are now selling the finest Cream Cheese we have ever had—price 16ects. per BELLEFONTE, Pa. 44-18 Medical. F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, 41-46 High St. BELLEFONTE PA " Meat Markets. A YER'’S (ET THE BEST MEATS. You save nothing by buying, poor, thie or gristly meats. I use only the LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply Ny Jusiomers with the fresh- est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak: ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no higher than poorer meats are eise. where. I always have i —DRESSED POULTRY,—— Game in season, and any kinds of good meats you want, Try My Suor. P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte 43-34-Iy 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 you §0oD 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 Meats, Poultry and Game (in sed- son) han have been furnished you. GETTIG & KREAMER, Bush House Block Sewing "Machines. JMPROVED.. ai ELDREDGE TT «B” The name Eldredge has FOR Stood Find ig BEST in the ewin achine THIRTY World. oe a ere is a New redge YEARS BETTER than EVER, and Superior to all oth- ers. Positive take-up; self setting need- le; self threading Scuttle ; automatic tension release i automatic bobbin winder; positive four motion feed ; cap- ped needle bar; ball bearing wheel and pitman; five py laminated woodwork with a beautiful set of nickeled steel Sschments in velvet lined fancy metal 0X. Ask your dealer for the Improved Eldredge *‘B,” and do not buy any machine until you have seen it. | NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO BELVIDERE, 1LLINOIS. 03 Reade Street, New York City. poand. SECHLER & CO. 49-3 RELLEFONTE, PA. Nii 46 Madison Street, Chicago, Ill 48-39-6om Hearst Building, San Francisco, Cal. JUST RECEIVED New invoice Porto Rico Coffee— Fine goods but heavy body — use quantity. At 25cts cheap- est Coffee on the market. less SECHLER & CO. 49-3 BELLEFONTE, PA. A. _—_ - Ea — New Advertisement, 00D WANTED.—‘“We are buying the following kinds of pulp wood . Jack- pine, yellow pine, white pine, le: maple, beech, birch, elm, ash, cherry, gum, buttonwood, willow, apple, butternut, locust, hickory, 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 Agen Lock i Fh g Agent for the Lock Haven Mills. CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH E ENNYROYAL PILLS. Original and only genuine. Safe. Always re- liable. Ladiesask druggist for Chichester s Bn - 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 CHEMIG L CO, 47-14-1y Madison Square, Phila., Pa Mention this paper. standing timber, sawed timber, railroad ties, and chemical wood. lumber of an, the rough, Wi or Washington Red Cedar Shing- les, or kiln dried Millwork, Doors, Sash, Plastering Lath, Brick, Etc. hite Pine, Chestnut, Go to P. B. CRIDER & SON, 48-18-1y Bellefonte, Pa. ong Groceries. Fok A CHANGE On Breakfast Food—Try our Grape Sugar Flakes. It will please you. SECHLER & CO. 49-3 BELLEFONTE PA Flour and Feed. (=m Y. WAGNER, BrockeruOFY Minis, BerieronTe, Pa. Manufacturer, and wholesaler and retailers of ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Ftc. 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 Phos nix Mills high grade brand. The only place in the ¢ounty 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, Bellefonte. nL on - Bishop Street, ROOPSBURG. kind worked or in ° EL FRAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers