Bellefonte, Pa., October 2, 1904. FARM NOTES. —The best eggs are the result of a meat diet. — Alfalfa is a valuable leguminous crop. Experiments made with it on the lighs, sandy soils of New Jersey demonstrate that if the seed is sown in the late summer or early fall alfalfacan be as easily grown as any other grass. When seeded down in spring it has failed, as weeds crowd it ous. —Camphor is a most effectual remedy for gapes. Mix it with the feed in the proportion of a teaspoonful to a pint of feed. If only a few chickens are affected, feed a few bread crumbs which have been saturated, and they will be immediately relieved. It is sometimes necessary to re- peat the dose. —Too much ground food is not hene- ficial to fowls. They have no teeth, the work of preparing the food being done by the gizzard, which must be made to do duty or the birds will not thrive. Ground or soft food will answer for an occasional mess, but the proper foods are hard grains, which the fowls prefer to grind for them- selves through the agency of the gizzard. —Farmers often allow their stock to go on the market in an unfit condition, and in consequence, realize unsatisfactory prices. Others market fruit, vegetables, grains, etc., without being properly sorted and cleaned. The difference between market- ing products in this condition possibly is the difference between marketing a finish- ed and unfinished product, and the prices realized are generally in proportion. —The value of breeds is greater than is known to some. Formerly it was consid- ered necessary to keep a steer until four or five years old before sending to market, "but with the use of impreved breeds steers can now be marketed at two and three years of age, and will be heavier than those of twice that age that are not well bred. Good breeds save time and feed, increase the weight and lead to higher prices. —Bat few cattle reach the market that are as fat as they might be, and it is fre- quently the case that steers could be made to weigh 100 or more pounds if properly prepared for marke. A fat steer that can be made to take on 100 pounds more will not only have the additional value in weight, but will bring one or two cents more per pound; hence, the addi- tional 100 pounds mav add from $15 to $20 to the value of the animal,and at small cost. —The hog has been called the farm scavenger, bat, nevertheless, the successful breeder is he who relies the least npon this over estimated characteristic of the ani- mal. Bad water, worse treatment in handling and superabundance of filth, are the foundation of all diseases to which hogs are subject, and it is consequently easy to believe that the health of the animal and the quality of the meat must increase in proportion to the cleanliness of the food and surroundings. —It a cow gives 16 quarts of milk per day she must consequently consume as least an equal quantity of water. If the water is icy cold she will not drink he- cause she thereby becomes chilled. She will fall off in her yield of milk because she cennot produce unless she drinks a quantity sufficient for the milk and the de- mands of her body. She voids usually a large quantity of water. The water for the cows in winter must, therefore, be warm if the flow of milk is to continue. —Fields that are left in stabble, or that are covered with weeds, cannot now be benefited by oultivation, as the seeds of the weeds have already been scattered, but as soon as the frost does its work and the weeds are dry rake over the field with a horse rake and burn all she refuse. Dead weeds form harboring places for field mice and insects, and during windy days, after the weeds are thoroughly dry, they are | blown to other fields. By burning all re- fase there will be fewer weed seeds turned under next spring. —When milk is run through a separator immediately after milking, the cream has an added quality over that which is skim- med at the end of twelve. or more hours. The separator is the best aerator of milk yet invented. Large city dairymen ran their milk through separators in order to acrate it and take out the odors that may he therein, and they find that the milk with the cream put back into it is of much better quality and keeps better than that which bas nos been so treated. The use of the farm separator tends toward better butter, and hence higher prices for it. —With a good pliable or rich loamy soil, it will always be a comparatively easy mat- ter to produce a good sward, if we select the right kinds of seeds. For an acre, five bushels of a mixture of red top, crested dog’s tail, Kentucky blue grass and Rhode Island bent grass, is good. If not con- venient to obtain all these, either is good alone. My first choice would be red top, the second Rbode Island bent grass. After sowing and brushing in the seed, it is well to sow a good quantity of some fertilizer that contains ammonia, and then roll the ground with a good weight roller. When the grass attains the proper height to cus, I would cut the first time with a very keen edged scythe; after the first cutting nse the lawn mower, one with cylinder driv- ing wheel preferred, that the ground may be kept smooth. At the approach of win- ter cover with a good thick coating of straw manure from the horse barn, raking off the straw in the spring and leaving the finer particles of manure on the ground. ---Cement troughs for hogs. When made of wood, tronghs for hogs are more or less unsatisfactory. The best and most durable trough can be made with good cement and coarse, clean sand in the proportion of one bucket of cement to two buckets of sand. Make a temporary frame for the outside of your trough, then pour in the gront ma- terial, and with a trowel fashion the in- side as you wish. Leave the bottom con- caved on inside like a bowl or kettle. The top edges should be two and one-half to shree inches thick. A piece of chain put in the end of the trough in making, near the hottom, makes it convenient and handy to move. If cleats are desired, rods.of round iron can be imbedded .in the grout before is sets. These prevent hogs {rom lying down in the trongh and wasting the contents. After baving fashioned out your trough and pus in iron bars for cleats, fill full of wa- ter. The material will set better and your trough will wear for all time. Troughs of this kind six feet long are most convenient and much cheaper than wooden ones. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN. . All Sorts of Useful Squib.—The smart woman saves time and patience by keeping a shoe horn with the children’s rubbers to make their donning easy. Cold rain water and soap will remove machine grease. To remove peach stains soak fabric in spirits of camphor before wetting. If non-rust hairpins are used to fasten them down, curtains can be as nicely dried on a good thick grass plot. A housewife can manage very well with- out scales if she will follow this simple plan. One ordinary teacupful of flour is four ounces, so that four teacupfuls make one pound. Sugar is heavier, so do not take a full cup of it to make four ounces. Shredded sues is so light that a teacupful only weighs two ounces. With a very lit- tle experience you will measure ingredients quite accurately in this way. A useful polish for mahogany and other hardwood is made by mixing thoroughly two pints of linseed oil, one pint of spiris of turpentine and a pint and a half of copal varnish. Apply to the furniture with a soft rag and polish. Handwork distinguishes the separate hodice. Coat costumes are made of crushed velours. ; Folds of the material are much used as trimming. : Triple capes are not restricted to the rain-coats. Oyster white is greatly liked for evening wraps. Crush taffeta aud stitched girdle rivals. Ripple effects are again introduced in basqnes and shaped ruffles. : Crochet, knife-handle-shaped tips cover the quills of ostrich plumes. Ermine is as pretty with moleas it is striking with black baby lamb. Alternating rows of terra cotta and re- seda ribbon form a striking girdle. Chiffons in the opalescent shades are made into exquisite dresses for evening. Pervanche and plumbago are two of the exquisitely delicate shades of blue. Spangled robes in the copper and bronze shades are fascinating if a trifle loud. Broadcloth in reseda, jade and pale chrysophrase serves for exquisite reception gowns. : One of the new fads is to trim black or deep blue with a rich shade of brown, quite like russet. In light blues the pale grayish and vio- les tones have usurped the place formerly held by turquoise. velvet are Crowns are taller, brims bigger—some of the French bats showing brims ten inches deep in front. : Plamage hats are among the prettiest yet shown—tiny, flat marabout feathers pus on with such exquisite shading and ef- fect as to soggest that onrioms Mexican feather-painting. Crowns are broader and higher —so much broader as to make their added ‘height less marked. The favorite broad crowns are only about an inch higher, and are often raised a little at the left side, with trim- ming put on with a flat effect. Farand velvet combinations are in high favor. Se Far crowns are in the handsomess hats, with velvet brims, and often velves lowers on the crown and bandean. There is a new rosette. It’s made of fine shirring, with the centre a crushed rose. rs A totally different trimming is of mar- about feathers. A whole set is made of it —bat, boa and muffi—in white, touched with pale blue or pink. Rich, heavy colors are used, but very few of the bard shades. Bronze sints— running through browns and greens—are good, while warm tints of terra-cotta and deep, rich reds are fascinating in a sar- prisingly conservative sort of way. Pale pinks and blues used separately, or mingling in a gauzy, indistinct way, make up some of the prettiest of the evening hats. Quaint, squat velvet hats come. mostly crown, and’ bailt for all the world like those bats made famous in its picturesque’ beauty by Charlotte Corday. Curious flower-like trimmings are used— and the flower idea is carried out through the whole trimming. Ribbons are looped and gathered up across a crown into great flat clusters that look like a huge dahlia, with a velvet dahlia in exactly the same shades perched on the brim. A dozen shades are seen on a single hat, but the color-scheme is so perfectly ocon- trolled as to be in good taste. Some of the velvet bais are shirred on wires, and puffings have found their way on everything. Ginger Sherhes.—Dainty ginger desserts are a pleasing variety in frozen dishes, and are quite easily made. Ginger sherbet is made by boiling two cups of water with one of sugar 15 minutes, and then adding balf a teaspoonful of gelatine, dissolved in cold water. Strain through a fine cloth, and, when cold, add a cap of lemon juice and two tablespoonfuls of the liquid from a jar of preserved ginger. Freeze as usnal, and then hefore packing the sherbet in ice and salt, stir in two heaping tablespoon- fuls of preserved ginger tha has been ont up into fine shreds. Very full skirts and Louis XVI. coats are in favor for taffeta silk costumes. The old-fashioned pin striped silks have come again. Valenciennes lace frilled around a fancy button fo form a rosette is among unique decorations. * Tuckings, shirrings, ribbon ruchings and ace motifs rnn riot in thé season’s garni. sures. . ‘ 3 Heliotrope, pale gray and white are combined with black in dressy gowns. Buttons are very important trimmings this season. The surplice front bodice is quite in favor. Animals That Can Swim, In spite of the fact that man is not an instinctive swimmer, as are most of the lower animals, he excels all of the latter that are not aquatic in endurance in the water. It is reported, in attempting to swim across the English Channel recently a man covered thirty miles before he suo- combed to exhaustion. The only land animals that are known to be able to ap- proximate such a feat are bears, which are probably the strongest swimmers among animals not specially adapted by nature for the water. Deer and horses rank next to bears in swimming powers. Deer swim rapidly and gracefully,and it is not uncommon for them to cover a distance of ten or even fifteen miles in the water. Horses are powerful swimmers, and have none of the aversion toward entering the water which is often shown even by animals which can swim well when forced to. A number of horses that were pastured on the American side of the Niagara river once swam in company across this broad stream in order to return to their old stables. It may be useful to know that, in crossing a body of water | with a horse, the best method, if the horse is expected to swim any considerable dis- tance, is to slide over his back, hold the animal tightly by his tail, and allow it to tow you across. This relieves the hors” o the weight of the body, and enables him to swim faster and much further than otherwise would be the case. Dogs vary greatly in ability as swimmers. The water spaniel, retriever, mastiff and St. Barnard excell all others. A retriever known to the writer once followed a canoe for nine miles. The dog was much ex- hausted, however, when drawn into the boat. The elephant is a good swimmer, and the wild animals of the cat family, the tiger, the panther, the jaguar and. others, do not hesitate to cross lakes and rivers. On the other hand,the domestic catshrinks from immersion and drowns quickly. The nostrils of some small animals are so placed as to render breathing very difficult when they are in the water. Among these are mice and rabbits, which will drown with- out sinking beneath the surface. Rats are excellent swimmera. Almost all birds, except those which are distinctly natatorial, are nearly helpless in water. Small birds in partioniar, have no power of propulsion, and, though they do not sink, they drown quickly. Even many speciesof water fowl rise from the water with difficulty, or not at all, when their, wings are wet. After a sea gull plunges and returns to the surface it stretches its wings so that they may be dried by the wind and sun before it attempts to fly. All reptiles swim. Almost all snakes move through the water with as much ease and rapidity as on land. Rattlesnakes, for example, are much given to swimming in placid water if it is not too cold. In the Everglade Lakes of . Florida, they may be often seen. It is well to know that to as- tack from a boat a poisonous snake in the water is a much more dangerous proceed- ing than to attack the snak on land. The reason is that the reptile will immediately make for the boat, since it must have a solid base from which to strike. It halt leaps and half climbs into the oraft, and there is a fight at uncomfortable close quar- ters. Women Awaken Easier. ‘It is immeasurably harder to awaken men in the morning than it is women,” George W. Collins, hotel proprietor, in- forms me. ‘‘A tap or two ata woman's door in the morning is sufficient. No mat- ter how late she may have retired, no mas- ter how exhausted she may have been, no matter how faint the ‘yes’ in answer $o the knock, that comes from the bed, you can bank on it that within a half hour or so that woman will walk into the dining room bright eyed and cheerful; but with a man —well, it’s different. ‘‘A man may leave a call for 7 o’clock in the morning with the warning tbat he muss be up at that hour. A few minutes before 7 you detail a boy for the purpose and tell him not to stop pounding until the man awakes. The room may be on the top floor, but you can hear the thump, thump, thump on the door way down in the office. Does the man wake with a faint ‘ves’ and scramble out of bed ? Not be. The boy knocks until his knuckles are sore, and then suddenly a stentorian voice roars from the room, ‘Yes, yes, what in blazes is the matter with yon? Do you think I'm dead ?’ The boy retires, turns in his report at the office and goes to ease his band in cold water. : “Three hours Tater a swollen-eyed indi- vidual with wrinkles in his brow walks up to the desk. for 7 o’clock in the morning.” ‘You did, and the bell boy woke you promptly at 7.’ ‘That’s a little too strong,’ is the answer, and after you’ve argued with him for half an hour you haven’t convinced him that he was actually awakened as he had order- ed. So it goes day after day. The wom- en get up promptly in response to a call, while the men invariably turn over to have another nap.’ To Be an Angel, Small Martin, aged four, ventured a few steps down the street away from his own doorway. A big black dog, frolicsomely inclined, ran after him. The terrified youngster dashed back to his own gate, up the steps and into the house, where his mother sat sewing. *‘Ob, mamma, I wish I was dead,’’ he sobbed, clinging to her knees. ‘Oh, Martin, dear, don’t say that!’ oried his mother, clasping her darling to her breast. : ‘“ ‘Es, Ido. ’'Tause ven I'l be a liitle angel, an’ I’d have wings an’ vere wouldn’t bea dog in town ’it could $atch me.’’ — Lippincott’s Magazine. World's Fair Excursions. Low-rate ten-day excursions via Penn- sylvania railroad, October 5th, 12th, 19th and 26th, 1ate, $15.55 from Bellefonte. Train leaves Bellefonte at 1:05 p. m., con- necting with special train from New York aniving at St. Louis 4:15 p. m. next day. 49 37-4¢ : Saves Two FROM DEATH.—“‘Oar little daughter had an almost fatal attack of ‘Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Armonk, N. Y., ‘but, woen all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King’s New Discoy- ery. Our niece, who had’ Consumption’in medicine and to-day she is perfectly well.” Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King’s New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1.00 hottles guaranteed by Green’s. Trial bottles free. ‘I thought I left a call here | whooping cough abd hronchitis,”’ writes | an advanced stage, also used this wonderful CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.—Rev. Jno. 8. Cox,of Wake, Ark., writes, ‘For 12 years Isuffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consuls- ed a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cuzed of a disease that bad me in its grasp for twelve years.”” If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed by Green’s. Only 50c. The Proud Papa. ‘Baby carriages? Yes, sir,’”’ said the dealer. ‘“What sors of one did you want ?”’ ““Well,”” said Nupop proudly, ‘‘you’d better give me a six months’ size. He's only six weeks old, but large for his age.’ McCalmont & Co. IKE THE ROCK after which it is named GRANITE WARE is of en- during quality. The first cost isa little more than the best tin, but utensils of our granite ware will outlast two or three of the cheaper material. Here are just a few prices on articles of every day use. GRAY ENAMELED Preserving Kettles, 4 qt., 30c usually 40c 6 qt., 40c usually 50c 8 qt., 50c usually 70c Double Boilers 14 qt., 55¢ usually 90c 2 qt., 65¢ usually 90c Sauce Pans 2 pt., 20c usually 30c 4 pt., 25¢ usually 40c 5 pt., 30¢ usually 50c 24 qt., 75¢ usually $1.10 STEEL ENAMELED WARE Pudding Pans 1 qt., 17¢c usually 25¢ 2 qt.. 20c usually 30c 3 qt., 30c usually 45¢ Stew Pans with Lip and Handle 2 qt., 30c usually 45¢ Basins 11 in. 20c usually 35¢ 12 In. 35c usually 45¢ Preserving Kettles 4 qt., 40c usually 60c Castoria. 3 qt., 40c usually 50c 6 qt., 50c usually 70c 4 qt., 48c usually 60c C A S8'T © RT A NICKLE WARE : C Ag "TO RT KX Coffee and Tea Pots Wash Boilers . g A 8.7 0. R.1 A 1 I de usually 25¢ . Copper bottom special 99¢ AS T O BR I A 124 qt., 30c usually 50c 0il Cans Cc A SIT O'R I A 2 qt., 38¢c usually 60c 5 gal. Galv. 48c usually 65¢ cece 1 gal. Galv. 18c usually 25¢ 1 gal. Glass, with tin jacket 19¢ usu- For Infants and Children TLRs He Coffee Pots Preserving Kettles Muflin Pans BEARS 3 qt., 11c .1 qt., 10c 6 cups 10¢ 2 qt., 19¢ 2 qt., 15¢ 8 cups 15¢ Flour Sieves 10¢ 3 qt., 20c 12 cups 20¢ THE Dippers 1 pt., 9¢ 4 qt., 23c Pie Pans 4c Cake Turner 7c 6 qt., 28c Cake Pans 4c Wire Tea Strainers Tc Basins se SIGNATURE Galvinized Sprinkling Cans Pudding Pans Lk a 3 qt. + . Cc oF . 8 qt.” 450 : Io ta Buffalo Egg Poachers 30c Wire Bread Toasters 19¢ 49-1 McCALMONT & CO. ‘Bellefonte, Pa. CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Jewelry. Green’s Pharmacy. THE ‘WHERE TO GET. ect all oly ll sll Ll Br KIND The Latest Novelties, i Soh Bva DIAMONDS, He°T WATER BOTTLES. f WATCHES, ALWAYS BOUGHT STERLING SILVERWARE, i In Use For Over 30 Years. You can get more comfort cut of a 7 CCC A S T © Ri CLOCKS, good Hot Water Bottle than out of any = Cc A 8 T 0 R 1 A JEWELRY other household convenience costing F < A S 3 g Ek i A - ’ the same money. Z c Aig ren RTA POCKET BOOKS { 000, A. . § 4%. 0. BR 1.4 ? 8-421m The Centaur Co., New York City. UMBRELLAS. HAVE YOU PAIN ANYWHERE? New Advertisement, NOTICE : The undersigned, executors of the estate of J. W. Stover, late of the borough of Millheim, deceased, offers for sale his entire stock of general merchandise. Said stock is in good condition and will be sold ata bargain. Call on Mes. H. 1. STOVER, W. F.SMITH, Executors. 49-35-2m, standing timber, sawed timber Ton ties, and chemical woo YOU WANT TO BUY IF kind worked or 1n hite Pine, Chestnut Shing- lumber of an the rough, Wh or Washington Red. Cedar les, or kiln dried Millwork, Doors, Sash, Plastering Lath, Brick, Ete. Go to P. B. CRIDER & SON, 48-18-1y Bellefonte, Pa. MX E 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. Spoke oiler. Mine Car Axies. Square, Round, Collared. Car Forgings. Bands, Draw bars, Clevices, Brake, Latches n. Rails and Spikes. Old and New. Iron, Steel and Tank Steel and Iron forged and prepared for any service. 4 We can give you prompt service good quality, lowest eras. Distance is not in the way of LOWEST QUOTA TIONS, Bolted cap oiler. Recess oiler. P TRY US. 48-26 ES m— Accident Insurance. ATA AT TEE PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. — THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY Benefits : $5,000 death by accident, 5,000 loss of both feet, 5,000 loss of both hands, 5,000 loss of one hand and one foot, 2,500 loss of either hand, 2,500 loss of either foot, 630 loss of one eye, 25 per week, total disability; (limit 52 weeks. ) 10 = week, partial disability; limit 26 weeks. PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, payable quarterly if desired. Larger or smaller amounts in pro- portion. * Any person, male or female, : _.engaged in a preferred.occupationiin- cluding house-keepihg, over eigh- teen years of age of good moral and physical condition may insure under this policy. FREDERICK K. FOSTER, 49.9 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. SILVER TOILET WARE, An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices. mete (3 sen F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, High St. BELLEFONTE PA — amas Meat Markets. GET THE BEST MEATS. You save nothing by buyin, r, thin or gristly meats, I use hy > LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply ny customers with the fresh- est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are Bo higher than poorer meats are else- where. 41-46 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 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. meat is abundant here- abouts, because good catile 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 &00D MEAT, at prices that you have paid elsewhere for very poor. : GIVE US A TRIAL— and see if you don’t save in the long run and have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea- son) han have been furnished Jou 3 GETTIG & KREAMER, Bush House Block BELLEFONTE, Pa. 44-18 Plumbing etc. tosesnttn assess tasusasar nranassnnersaen asennere ses on ISIS diane sesssstrtaansetise sentient ate anO (QE00sE YOUR PLUMBER" i as you chose your doctor—for ef- fectiveness of work rather than for lowness of price. Judge of our ability as you judged of his—by the work already done. Many very particular people have judged us in this way, and have chosen us as their plumbers. R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N, Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA. 2-43-6¢ 0 eeecae eeesssanieitnn Messer etecatstasnasetttttn neta oS 40000008 IIIIIIIItsssisnsensstieereseraransnes. soese Groceries. (BAYES, Lemons, Bananas, Pine Ap- ples, Table oil. Olives, Sar- dines, Nuts, Table Raisins, Confectionery. SECHLER & CO., 49-3 BELLEFONTE, PA. 1 49-3 Try your Hot Water Bottle. If you have cold feet, don’t make your sleep- ing partner miserable, use your Hot Water Bottle—We have them all sizes and from 50c in price and upwards. Don’t forget, if you want anything good YOU CAN GET IT AT GREEN’S PHARMACY Bush House Block. BELLEFONTE, PA. 44-26-1y les 00, 8c, ec ee ees tect Aer ne 00 tee Ae Ace Ait ct ong I ag ag gS gg allt, NS Se gr Groceries. Fox A CHANGE On Breakfast Food—Try our Grape Sugar Flakes. It will please you. SECHLER & CO. 49-3 BELLEFONTE PA JRE BISCUIT, Cakes, Crackers, Breakfast Foods, Dried Fruits, Ham, Breakfast Bacon, finest Cream Cheese at 1214 c. per pound. SECHLER & CO., BELLEFONTE, PA. Flour and Feed. CuETs Y. WAGNER, BROCKERHOFF MILiS, BELLEFONTE Pa. Manufacturer, and wholesaler and retailers of ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Eto. Also Dealer in Grain. Manufactures and has on hand at all times the following brands of high grade our WHITE STAR, OUR BEST. HIGH GRADE, VICTORY PATENT, FANCY PATENT—formerly Phos- 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. omrnnn, 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 =: ROOPSBURE. 47-19 WA TAT ATU TL TA TTA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers