PH Beware iiatrpns Bellefonte, Pa., February 3, 1905. a CA———————————————————————— FARM NOTES. Pare water and a variety of wholesome food regularly given, with comfortable shel- ter and kind treatment, are the best pre- ventives of disease. What is said about keeping animals warm during the winter, does not apply to «manure. Smoking is more injurious to the compost than to boys. Working animals should be treated very carefully when first put to work; see that collars, yokes and all other rubbing parts do not chafe or bruise. Give a long rest at noon time. Hogs. like sheep, will get along with a comparatively small amount of water, but it must be clean and arranged so they can- not wallow in it. Some of the patent hog watering troughs are excellent. Bone is one of the best snbstances thas can be fed to the hens. ‘Ground or broken bone is bighly relished. Itnot only con- tains lime for shells, but also nitrogen and phosphates. It should be kept before the hens in boxes all the time. Brood Mares.—Provide roomy stalls, and, as with all other breeding animals guard against costiveness. . An occasional feed of carrots, or of other roots, or a quart of linseed-meal, will tend to keep their bowels in proper condition. Incoming cows should have roomy stalls. Milk-fever and garget, the troubles most to be dreaded, especially with the first calf, may be in good measure avoided by keep- ing the bowels in proper condition by giv- ing bran mashes, oil-cake and an occasional feed of roots. No animal should be guarded more care- fully than the cow. She daily provides milk as an article of food, and should she be attacked by disease or suffer ailment of any kind the whole family may incur dan- ger. It is more important to look after the health of the cow than the health of the horse. Sows and Pigs.—If pigs come in a cold snap, many are apt to be lost. Be prepar- ed with blankets and means of warming them, and bags of hot chaff. Cover the sow with a warm blanket and place bags of warm chaff along her back. Keep all quiet, and as fast as the little ones appear place them ander the blanket, where they will soon find a source of nourishment. It is not always the best and most elab- orate poultry houses that shelter the choicest stock. Success, however, mainly depends on warm, dry coops, with proper care and management, and freedom from overcrowding. The latter trouble is often the cause of ill-success. If you wish a healthy flock of fowls keep only afew in a pen. A barp or stableshould be kept at from 50 to 60 degrees temperature in order to derive the best results. In some cases this cannot be conveniently done, but as the animal heat varies in the neighborhood of 90 degrees the temperature of the stable will have more or less influence on the anantity of food required and hence the warmer it can be made in the stable in winter the better. Good cows can only be secared by keep- ing the good calves that are from the ani- mals which are known to be meritorious, but the farmers who buy their fresh cows and sell their calves when they are but a few days old, destroy all opportunities for selection. A good calf is one that is bred for a special purpose, and the farmer, therefore, knows in advance what it should be when matured, and the calf will, if it is from good stock, probably not disappoint bim. In the foreign markets lean pork is pre- ferred, and there is a growing demand for more lean pork at home. Lean pork can be produced at less cost than may be sup- posed, and the bogs will grow faster and give heavier weight than when the pork is produced solely from corn. It is done by feeding, in addition to corn, skim milk, bran, shorts, linseed meal, beans, peas, olover and other nitrogenous foods, which not only promote growth but also increase the weight. The next night feed them a warm mash, bot mix the bran with milk instead of water. This is an excellent way to use the sour milk or milk that is too thick to feed alone. Another time cook a lot of small potatoes, chop them fine and mix with the sour milk, then feed warm— creamed potatoes in a way. One has no idea how laying hens enjoy such variety and what a decided difference it makes in the egg production. The time to determine what sheep to keep is during shearing: then the owner, by di- recting and overseeing operations, can cause to be marked such as are light shearers, aged sheep, in poor condition, without lambs, ete., and in the ordinary flocks, al- lowing that one-third be sold, it is more than probable that the value of the two- thirds remaining, the flock to be kept, will bring as good an income and be, in reality, worth as much as if the inferior sheep re- mained to lower the standard of the lot. Farmers who have more or less skim milk and a generous supply of sour milk can feed both profitably to laying hens during the winter. Milk should be given as other things are fed, with a view to hav- ing as much variety as possible. While the fowls rarely tire of the milk, it gener- ally brings the best results if the prepa- ration of it is somewhat varied. For exam- ple. When the weather is cold, give the birds a lot of warm milk in the morning, putting it in a trough. Breeding in-and-in may tend to fix the characteristics of certain strains of families, but sooner or later the results will be lack of constitutional vigor. Those who adhere strictly to pedigree are hetter able to avoid in-breeding of the stock than those who do not. While pedigree of itself adds nothing t0 an anime! as an individual, yet it dis- tinctly points to the family to which the individual belongs, and enables the owner to arrive at a partial knowledge of its ca- pacity as a future performer. Bat few farmers weigh the bay given to stock. It is trne that to weigh hay for each cow every time a herd is fed is tedi. ous, but by weighing a few times one will be able to come close enough to estimate the quantity in feeding. The object should be not to overfeed. A great many non-producing animals receive more than they require, althcugh they may consume it. Ten pounds of bay a day should be sufficient for an ordinary horse that is well supplied with grain. The amount allowed cattle should depend upon circumstances. Cows giving milk will consume and util ize more than steers. | years of age. Continued from Page 2 HISTORY OF THE POTTER FAMILY. wards settled upon a farm about a mile above New Columbia, now in Union coun- ty, Pa., where he resided until the spring of 1774, when he removed to Penn’s Val- ley, now in Centre county, Pa. According to a statement of Hero Wade, his army servant, who died in 1842, Gen. Potter made his first improvement at the spring a little north of where the ‘Old Fort Hotel” now stands cn the tarnpike in Potter township. Here he built a log house, which was fortified in 1777, and was known as the Upper Fort in Penns’s Val- ley. During the summer of 1778, he was in Penn’s Valley assisting in repelling the inroads of Indians. He remained there as late as July, 1779, when he retired with the inhabitants, on account of the depredations and atrocities of the Indians, and took his family to Middle Creek, now in Snyder county, Pa., November 16, 1780, when he became a member of the State Council, he still resided in Middle Creek. On the 14th day of November, 1781, he was elected Vice President of the State, and May 23, 1782, he was unanimously elected major-general. In 1784 he was elected a member of ‘the Council of Censors, taking his seat July 7, 1784. Meanwhile he had resumed his res- idence on his farm above New Columbia. We now return to the military career of Gen. Potter: January 24, 1776, he was elected Colonel of the Upper Battalion, and in July a member of the Coustita- tional Convention. He was in command of a battallion at the battle of Trenton, December 26, 1776, and at Princeton, Jan- wary 3, 1777. On the 5th of April, 1777, he was appointed third brigadier-general of the militia of the State. He was in com- mand of his brigade at Brandywine and Germantown, and also served with great ability on the outposts of Gen. Washing- toa’s army while encamped at Valley Forge. On account of the illness of his wife he ob- tained leave of absence January 9, 1778. Gen. Washington wrote him from Valley Forge in the Spring of 1778: ‘If the state of Gen. Potter’s affairs will permit of his returning to the army, I shall be exceed- ingly glad to see him, as his activity and vigilance have been much wanted during the winter.” In 1786 and 1787 he was largely interested with the Hon. Timothy Pickering in lands of the purchase of 1784, and in 1788 he turned his attention to improvements in Penn’s Valley, erecting the first house at Potter’s Mills, and the mills there. He was injured in raising a barn on what was lately the Foster farm, east of the Old Fort, in the fall of 1789. In order to be under the care and treatment of Dr. Me- Clelland, his former family physician, be was hauled in a Dearborn wagon all the way from Penn’s Valley to the residence of his son-in-law, Capt. James Poe, on the banks of the Conococheague creek, near Greencastle, now in Franklin county, Pa. He died there the last of November or early in December, 1789. He was buried by the side of his first wife in Brown’s graveyard, about four miles from Green- castle and, sad to relate, no stone marks the last resting place of this wealthy, dis- tinguished and patriotic citizen. = Gen. Potter was about sixty years of age at the time of his death. : According to a statement by his servant, Hero Wade, Gen. Potter was a stout, broad- shouldered, active, placky man, five feet nine inches high, and of dark complexion. The will of Gen. Potter as it is recorded in Lewistown, Pa., bears the date of Octo- ber 27, 1789. A few items from it may not be devoid of general interest. He ap- points as his executors, his son (Judge) James Potter, and his three sons-in-law, James Poe, Andrew Gregg, and George Riddles. He left an extensive and valaable estate. He divises lands amounting to about twenty-five thousand acres. He also be- queaths to certain members of his family a vumber of negro slaves, both male and fe- male, giving their money value in each case. He also directs certain moneys to be ap- propriated by his executors to the following purposes, viz:—‘‘Defraying my funeral charges, bringing the bones of my mother and son Jobn from Middle Creek, where they are now interred, and burying them in Stanford’s burying ground in Potter township, erecting tombstones over their graves, and also over the graves of my father, my former wife, Elizabeth, and my latter wife Mary, and my own.” There is reason to fear that bat few, if any, of these requests were complied with. The ministers who visited Penn’s Valley as missionaries at an early day always met with a cordial reception at the home of Gen Potter. Previous to his death he gave two acres of land for a church and barial purposes to the Cedar Creek or West Penn’s Valley Presbyserain church, half a mile southeast of Linden Hall, Centre county, Pa. In his will he says: “I order and direct, and it is my will that my sub- scription for the support of a clergyman in West Penn’s Valley congregation be con- tinued and paid yearly and every year for six years after my decease.’’ From these facts we learn that he was de- cidedly in favor of the Christian religion. He was also a member of the Presbyterian church. I shail enter into no enconium upon the life and character of Major-General James Potter. He needs none. His record for patriotism and valor is peerless and unim- peached. As a statesman be filled with honor and distinction nearly every official position within the gift of the State. And whether we form an estimate of his charac- ter from his statesmansbip, or when en- gaged in defending his friends and neigh- bors from the agressions and depredations of ruthless savages, or when fighting for American freedom upon the battlefields of Trenton, of Princeton, of Brandywine, and of Germantown and Valley Forge, he will ever stand forth in the very front rank of that long list of patriots whose names adorn the annals of Pennsylvania. THE CHILDREN OF GEN. POTTER. The names of the children by his first wife have been given. His son John died at Middle Creek, when about eighteen His children by his second wife were as follows; viz:— (1) Judge James Potter, horn Jaly 4, 1767. He was the only son by the second wife. On December 15, 1788, he married Mary, daughter of William Brown, who was the first settler at Brown's Mills, (Reedsville), Mifflin county, Pa., and in 1788 he established himself at Potter’s Mills. On the death of his father, he ac- quired large land interests, and carried on a store, mills and a distillery at that place, and succeeded his father as Deputy Sur- veyor of the Sixth District in the purchase of 1784. In common with Capt. Samuel Montgomery, of Carlisle, he owned the site of Lewistown, Pa., and laid out that village in 1790. He was commissioned one of the judges of the several cofirts of Centre coun- ty, which office he held during life. In 1807, be was appointed major-general of the Tenth Military District. Judge Potter died November 2, 1818, at the age of fifty- one years. He was buried in the family burying ground at Potter’s Mills. His widow, Mary Brown Potter, was born June 15, 1770, and died January 6, 1823. (2) Martha, daughter of Gen. Potter, was born April 10, 1769, and was married to Hon. Andrew Gregg in 1797. (See Gregg history.) (3) Mary, married George Riddles, a merchant of Middletown, Dauphin county, Pa. Their daughter, Mary H., married William H. Patterson, and Eliza married Dr. Joseph B. Ard, of Lewistown, Pa. William H. Patterson’s daughter Mary was the second wife of Gen. George Bu- chanan, of Spring Mills, Centre county, Pa. After the death cf Mr. Riddles, his wid- ow married William McClelland, of North- umberland county, Pa. Their son, Robert McClelland, resided in Penns Valley, east of the Old Fort, more than fifty years ago. His wife was a sister of Gen. William H. Irwin, of Lewistown, Pa. (4) Margaret, the youngest daughter, married Edward Cronch, of Walnut Hills, Dauphin county, Pa. She died at the age of twenty-six, leaving one daughter, Mary, who married Benjamin Jordan, father of Edward C. and Gen. Thomas J. Jordan, who was Colonel of the 9th Pennsylvania cavalry during the war of the Rebellion. Edward Crouch afterwards married Ra- chel Bailey, an aunt of the late Edward Crouch Humes, of Bellefonte. The children of Judge James Potter and Mary Brown, his wife, were as follows. viz:—James. William W., George Latimer, Mary, married to Dr. William Irvine Wil- son, John, Margaret Crouch (Peggy), mar- ried to Dr. Charles Coburn; Martha Gregg, married to Abraham Valentine, and An- rew Gregg. (1) James, eldest son of Judge Potter, was born at Potter’s Mills, December 1, 1789. December 20, 1814, he married Maria Wilson, daughter of Gen. William Wilson, of Chilisquaqua, and sister of Judge Abraham Wilson, of Lewistown, Pa. Their children were James, Susan, mar- ried to O. Perry Dancan; William Wilson, John, Dr. George Latimer, and Andrew. Gregg. James Potter’s second wife was Sasan Duncan. widow of Thomas Duncan, and daughter of John Irvin, of Linden Hall, Pa Their children were Thomas D., Irvin W., Maria, married to Dr. Hendricks; Annie A., married to Dr. W. C. Spaulding; Jacob Lex, Charles H. and Mary Ellen, married to Simeon C. Crane. James Potter was extensively engaged in business at Potter’s Mills for many years. He was the senior partner of the firm of J. & J. Potter. Mr. Potter was a most genial and hospitable man—an old time gentleman. No sacrifice was too great for him to make for a friend. James Potter removed in 1856 to Water- town, Wisconsin, and afterwards to Mad- ison, Indiana, where he died March 22, 1865, aged seventy-six years. (2) William W. Potter, son of Judge James Potter, was a prominent lawyer of Bellefonte. He was an able advocate and eloquent orator. Mr. Potter was elected to Congress in 1836, and re-elected in 1838. He died October 29, 1839, aged 47 years, while in office, and was buried in the family burying ground at Potter’s Mills. He married Lucy Winters, an aunt of the late Mrs. Edward C. Humes, with whom she made her home after the death of her busband. A few yeas ago the remains of Mr. Potter were removed to the Bellefonte cemetery and buried by the side of his wife. They left no children. (3) The children of Mary Potter and Dr. William I. Wilson, were: Katharine Irvine, wife of Hon. Andrew G. Cartin; Dr. James P., Mary Amelia, Lucy P., wife of Dr. F. H. Moyer; Elizabeth, wife of Rev. John Elliott; William P., Laura, wife of Rev. George Elliott; Francis Hugh, and Alice. (4) George Latimer, son of Judge Pot- ter, died when yet a young man. (5) John Potter, son of Judge Potter, was a prominent business man in partner- ship with his brother James, at Potter's Mills, sixty years ago. The firm of J. & J. Potter did an immense business in those days. John Potter was also president of the Lewistown bank at the time of its failure in 1847. He married Amelia Burnside. Their children were James and William, who removed to Wisconsin and died there, and Dr. Thomas B., who has been for many years a prominent business man of Philipsburg, Pa. Their father and mother also removed to Wisconsin and died there several years ago. The other members of Judge Potter’s family left no children. In compiling this narrative the writer bas aimed to gather together, as far as pos- sible, all the important facts in the early history of the Potter family. It will not be strange if, in arranging and classifying them, some errors and omissions have occurred. Macauley, in the opening sentence of his History of England, says he proposes to write the history of England ‘‘down to a period within the memory of men living.” This is all the writer proposes to do in reference to the Potter family. He hopes that some abler pen will some day re- sume the narrative. Big Presidential Plums. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.—When President Roosevelt begins ‘shaking the plam tree” after March 4, there will be many thousand positions at his disposal, with salaries ranging from $17,500 a year to nothing but glory as compensation and with expenses attached to accepting the place even at that low rate. ‘Presidential’ offices are those excepted by the Civil Service Commission, and for which no examinations are held. In ad- dition to this great number of places which the President can bestow, there are in- numerable commissions in the army, navy, marine corps and judiciary. There is greater chance of reward for the office-seeker in the Post Office De- partment than in any other branch of the Government for 5082 of the places at the President's disposal are there. A ma- jority of these are postmastersh ips of the first, second and third classes, which pay salaries rangiug from $8000 in New York t0 $1000 in small offices. More than 50 of the Presidential postmasters receive more than $3500 in salary. STATE DEPARTMENT PLUMS. The State Department will furnish the highest salaried positions. There are five Ambassadorships which pay $17,500 each; two which pay $12,000—Vienna and Rome—and 30 Ministers abroad who re- ceive salaries ranging from $12,000 to $4000 a year, five of whom receive the max- imum and 10 of them $10,000. Ir all the State Department will furnish 1169 ap- pointments, which includes the diplo- matic and consular service, ranging with salaries and fees from $15,000 to $20,000 of the Consul General at London to an office where only fees are allowed. The President is expected also to be able to bestow the Chief Justiceship of the Supreme Court on Secretary of War Taft. This place pays $13,000 a year for life and on retirement the Chief Justice draws re- tired pay. An Associate Justice may also retire during the term of President Roose- velt. This pays $12,500 avd is for life, with retired pay. There are 123 collectorships of customs or collectors of the port which pay from $12,000 a year to $1000. The Treasury Department is a rich fleld, for there are 702 officers, including those named. The Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York gets $8000 a year, as much as the Secretary of the Treasury himself, and there are eight Assistant Treasurers of the United States. Two receive from $5000 to $4500. OVER 60 FAT COLLECTORSHIPS. In the Mint and Assay Offices there are 26 offices paying from $2500 to $4500 a year. There are also 67 collectors of in- ternal revenue, who receive $4500 each; 45 surveyors of customs and six naval officers of customs all receiving high salaries. In the Interior Department there are 331 Presidential berths paying from $4500 to $1000 a year; in the Department of Commerce there are 41 places; in the War Department there are nine Presidential positions, and in the Navy Department but three of these places. The Department of Agriculture has but three places which the President can fill. These include the Cabinet officer at the head of the Depart- ment and the assistant Cabinet officers. Under the Department of Justice there is a large batch of Presidential offices. At the head of the list is a solicitor general, receiving $7500; an assistant to the At- torney General, receiving $7000; six as- sistant attorney generals, drawing from $4500 to -$5000, and two solicitors, at $4500 and $4000. Then there are 86 United States district attorneys, one as- signed to each Federal judicial district. The pay of these attorneys ranges any- where" from a fat salary of $1000 to fees. It has been stated that the fees of the at- torney for the district including New York city have at times amounted to $100,000. Hon. Andrew Kaul Dead. : Hon. Andrew Kaul, of St. Mary’s, well known throughout the State, died in Phila- delphia at the Hotel Walton, at 4.45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon of a complication of diseases. Mr. Kaul was aged .60 years, and was born in St. Mary’s of German par- entage. He started life as an ordinary workman; but by thrifs, energy and un- impeachable business integity, amassed himself a fortune of several millions of dol- lars. Thirty-five years ago. Mr. Kaul asso- ciated himself with Hon. J. K. P. Hall un- der the firm name Hall & Kaul, and by the combining of their interests the relations of the two men have been of a nature seldom known in business associations. Although prominent in the affairs of Democracy, Mr. Kaul was never a seeker for political preferment, and it was only after the strongest persuasion that he was induced to accept the nomination for Asso- ciate Judge of Elk county, to which office he was elected. The remains were taken to St. Mary’s, where the funeral was held yesterday. Castoria. A 8S 'T O RI A oC AB T OBI A C A. 8:T O0.R I. A Cc A'S T O BR 1 A c A. 8:7 0. R I A ccc For Infants and Children BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF CHAS. HA FLETCHER. . i THE KIND Y0U HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT In Use For Over 3) Years. ccc A ghrp Ge givers C OL RE C A. 8 TT 60. mn _ Jf C A glisipuigil gue plo c Aio.8 P30 Bo. Lia cece A § ‘v0 RTA 8-4-2lm The Centaur Co., Ney York City. Typewriter. PITTSBURG VISIBLE TYPEWRITER. THE ONLY PERFECT MACHINE MADE. VISIBLE WRITING ; STRONG MANIFOLDER ; UNIVER- SAL KEY-BOARD; LIGHT TOUCH ; RAPID ACTION. | Price $75 | ———————] It Reaches the Demands of Business. [ Unexcelled for billing and tabulating. Send for catalog and proposition to dealers. PITTSBURG WRITING MACHINE CO, 49-44-10m PITTSBURG, - PA. McCaimont & Co. 49-1 SPECIAL JANUARY SALE Clothes Washers, Clothes Wringers, Feed Cutters, Cream Separators, Cooley Creamers, Churns, Butter Workers. Harness, Robes, Blankets and a full line of Horse and Carriage goods. bination Foot Stool and Heater, burning prepared Carben, insuring warmth for the feet, even in the severest weather, with cost of fuel less than five cents per day. All kinds and sizes of Skates, Sleds, Sleigh Bells, Farm and Lumbermen’s Bob-sleds, etc. McCALMONT & CO. . Bellefonte, Pa. ‘“The Standard Carriage Heater,” a com- Jewelry. m= Green’s Pharmacy. F OR THE NEW YEAR ll il cl, Bll Wi, 80 al : : i Our stockis now complete and awaits | = : your inspection. £ PracTIcAL THINGS F ts 3 £ £ FOR EVERYBODY 5 STERLING SILVER L TABLE AND ToILET WARE, : a r FINE UMBRELLAS, : PockET Books. . Comb and Brush Sets, Hair Brushes, ! bn Military Brushes, Cloth Brushes, - GoLD, JEWELRY, WATCHES, < Nail Brushes, Perfumes, Pocket Books, = DIAMONDS. Traveling . Cases, Medicine Cases, Card Cases, Cigar Cases, Pass Cases, F. C. RICHARD'S SONS, < Shaving Sets, Manicure Sets, Shav- 5 ing Mirrors, k Boxes, 114 High Street, g Mirrors, Wor oxes Match a P Holders, Ash Trays, Soap Boxes, ELLEFONTE, - - - - ENNA. : ) = Hand Bags, Tea Bells, Nut Picks, 2:45 p Paper Knives, &c., &c. = We know the quality and price will Meat Markets. i suit you. * (FET THE : di BEST MEATS. 3 b} You save nothing by buying, Joon thin GREEN'S PHARMACY co., or gristly meats. I use only the 4 Bush House Block, i LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, < BELLEFONTE, PA. and Supply I customers with the fresh- ¢ 44-26-1y est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak: ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no higher than poorer meats are else- £ where. 4 HESS age ng ag I always have —DRESSED POULTRY,— Game in season, and any kinds of good Groceries. meats you want. Try My Suor. 43-34-Iy P. L. BEEZER. High Street, Bellefonte Fok A CHANGE AVE IN On Breakfast Food—Try YOUR MEAT BILLS. our Grape Sugar Flakes. There is no rehson why you should use poor It will please you. MEAs nan wae; Rrlces, for feuder, juicy si Ss. meat is abun ere- SECHLER & CO. abouts, Dscause good cafule sheep and calves are to WE BUY ONLY THE BEST and we sell only that which is good. We don’t Sromise se Jive it away, but we will furnish you ad. 49-3 BELLEFONTE PA T, at prices that you have paid "IRVINE BISCUIT, elsewhere for very poor. —GIVE US A TRIAL— Cakes, Crackers, Breakfast Foods, Dried Fruits, Ham, andsee if you don’t save in the long run and have better Meats, Poultry and son) han have been furnished you : BELLEFONTE, PA. 44-18 ET HEAR) Game (in sea- GETTIG & KREAMER, Bush House Block 49-3 - Plumbing etc. Flour and Feed. Breakfast Bacon, finest Cream Cheese at 1214 c. per pound. SECHLER & CO., BELLEFONTE, PA. (Hoss ; ‘YOUR PLUMBER 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. | 1-6 Groceries. ALSO: (RANGES, 49-3 Lemons, Bananas, Pine Ap- ples, Table oil. Olives, Sar- dines, Nuts, Table Raisins, Confectionery. OFFICE and STORE, - Bishop Street, Bellefonte. MILL = =~ ROOPSBURG. SECHLER & CO. 719 BELLEFONTE, PA. (URTIS Y. WAGNER, BROCKERHOFF Mis, BeLLeronte Pa, ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Efe. Also Dealer in Grain. Manufactures and has on hand at all Limes the following brands of high grade our WHITE STAR, OUR BEST. HIGH GRADE, VICTORY PATENT, FANCY PATENT — formerly Phee- nix Mills high grade brand. The only place in the county whero SPRAY, ‘an extraordin grad Spring wheat Patent Flour can be obtained. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. FEED OF ALL KINDS, All kinds of Grain bought at office. Exchanges Flour for Wheat. Manufacturer, and wholesaler and retailers of mn fine e of cm. Whole or Manufactured, en
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers