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Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 15, 1905.
FARM NOTES.
— Nothing will increase egg production
quicker than green hone freshly cut.
—When a fowl has difficulty in breath-
ing look out for pnenmonia.
--When new fowls are bought quarantine
them until sure they have no disease.
—Select egge of uniform size for hatch-
ing, especially if you use hens for that pur-
pose.
—When the crop is hard and unyielding
there is danger of the bird becoming crop-
bound.
—In three years the progeny of a pair of
rats, under favorable conditions, will num-
ber 1,000.
—Charcoal is good for hens. An ear of
corn charred in the oven supplies it in con-
venient form,
—When the hen seems giddy and turns
round and round, she is probably suffering
from apoplexy.
—When the joints are hot and swollen
and the fowl is disinclined to staud,rhen-m
atism bas taken hold.
—Sunflower seed produces oil of an ex-
cellent quality, and is said to be good feed
"for both poultry and sheep.
—OId hens, as a rule, take on fat more
readily than the young ones. As the fat
inoreases the eggs decrease.
—When the bird bas leg weakness, with
no disorder of the liver, feed lighter and
give plenty of bone-forming material.
—Milk is a very palatable and highly
profitable pig feed, but will yield better
financial results when fed to poultry.
—For those chicks showing signs of
bowel trouble scalded milk fordrink in-
stead of water will be found beneficial.
==All experienced poultry raisers agree
that wet, sloppy feed is not fit for young
chicks. Most of the bowel troubles of
young chicks is due to such feed.
—Lime is the cheapest and one of the
best disinfectants around the poultry yard |
—it destroys germs, neutralizes odors and
purifies the premises, if used liberally.
~—When the nostrils are clopged with
dirt and the eyes water, ward off a possi-
ble case of ronpby timely treatment. If
the case is bad apply the hatchet and bury
the carcass.
—When a hen seems to droop down be-
hind and goes repeatedly to the nest with-
out laying, she is usually suffering from a
disorder of the oviduct, and might as well
be killed and eaten.
—Wheun the bird seems lame and has a
small swelling on its foot, remove to a
house with no perches and oblige it to roost
on a hed of straw. Bumble-foot is easily
cured in the early stages if the cause is at |
once removed.
—When a fowl is dangerously sick with
an organic disease it is worse than useless
as a breeder. It is usually safer to kill a
bad case of illness than to try to cure is.
—Farmer’s Gazeite, Canada.
—I6 may not pay to pasture cattle on
small farms that are highly cultivated, as
the land may be too valuable, but on many
small farms there will be nearly always
something that cannot be marketed, but
which will contribute to the support of a
cow or a few pigs.
— Boiled potatoes with a little bran over
them, a head of cabbage placed within
reach of the flock, or a liver cooked and
rubbed up fine, or put through a sausage
mill and then mixed with mill feed, are all
good to keep chickens in good health and
make the hens lay at this season of the
year.
—Portsmouth, England, has passed an
ordinance for the suppression of cock crow-
ing. The chicken fanciers say it can not
be suppressed, but the London News says
that a partial remedy consists in placing
the perch where the cock roosts so high tbat
when he stands up to crow he knocks his
head against che roof and desists. A swing-
ing board hung over his head answers the
same purpose, it says.
—It is only among mongrels that you
need to greatly fear inbreeding. For at
least three years, with pure breed and by
judicious selection of best fowls on each
side, we can breed our own fowls among
ourselves. The reason so many fear the
effects of inbreeding is from their exper-
ience running along the lines of culls. They
kill and sell the best always, leaving any-
thing for breeding purposes. No wonder
the fowls get smaller and scrubbier each
year. When you build up a good strain
you must always make choice of your best
among your own, irrespective of relation-
ship, and one can to some extent follow
this ont among our general utility flocks.
—In a recent number of this paper a
correspondent tells how he manages setting
hens and advises othera to follow his meth-
ods. He has three nests on a row and
locks the hens in them with their eggs.
Every 24 hours he lets them off to feed and
then fastens them in again.
I have tried this plan, or one practically
the same, and have discarded it as requir-
ng too much time, as well as for other
reasons. The farm poultryman must econo-
mize in the matter of labor inevery way
possible.
In the first place, I do away with all the
fixed nesting boxes, either singly or in
rows, and make movable boxes just large
enough for the hen to sit in nicely, and
hung by cleats projecting above the box,on
two naile. These nests should be put up
wherever the hens lay and should be taken
down occasionally to be painted with a
mixture of one part crude carbolic acid and
two parts kerosene for disinfecting and rid-
ding of lice. Then they should receive new
filling.
When a hen wants to set, give her the
eggs and let the box remain where it is for
a day or two. Then at night carry it, hen
and all, to an apartment in the brooder
house or to any other room where the hens
will not be molested. They never object
to being thus transferred and there is no
trouble, ae there frequently is when a hen
is locked on a nest where she did nos get
brdody. Then too several hens may be
put in one apartment and all the attention
they need is to throw them some feed every
other day and give fresh water. They can
get off and on when they feel like it, have
plenty of room and the eggs keep cleaner
and hatch better than when a hen is lock-
ed on a nest.
Another plan for managing setters I once
read of and saw pictured out in a paper,
was to have a row of nests built on the
ground and have an alleyway 1 foot by 6
feet in front of eaoh nest. That seemed
uite plausible, but experience has shown
shat it is not practicable.
|
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN-
A Daily Thought.
Learning is pleasurable, but doing is the height
of enjoyment,—Novalls,
Handreds of ways of accomplishing
those tiny yokes which are so definite a
part of the new blouse and shirt waist
styles are being on blouses and blouse-
patterns already embroidered for Christmas
gifts. And there’s surely no gift that the
average girl, with her perfectly natural love
of pretty clothes, will enjoy me: than a
blouse—but that’s a digression!|, ~~ ©
The design of the blouse is the first step.
Ninety-nine ov’ of every hundred are em-
broidered, and probably fifteen out of that
ninety-nine are tucked. But tucks, while
they are bigh in favor, are not so necessary
to the make-up of every blouse as they
were some little time ago.
Perbaps, though, that yoke is made by
simply running dozens of fine tucks as
close together as they will crowd all the
way across from shoulder to shoulder, let-
ting them run a couple of inches deeper
directly in front, or, perbaps, letting the
tucks follow, in a measure, the top ontlines
of the embroidery.
That’s for your simplest waists, though,
unless youn use so elaborately embroidered
a pattern for the rest of your blouse that
it is an effective trimming in itself.
Irish crochet and baby Irish lace make
the richest yokes; but a bit of lace large
enough to fashion one of, to say nothing of
those already shaped, is pretty costly.
Oue blouse bad for its main idea a our-
ious scroll pattern of conventional flowers
and leaves, done in a combination of blind
and eyelet work.
. The yoke was a departare from tradi-
tions. Instead of tucks or lace orany in-
sertion t7imming, there was asquoare of ex-
quisitely done drawn-work, outlined by a
ccuple of rows of simple hemstiiching,
which were separated—and set off-—by
rows of briar-stitching, so perfectly execns-
ed as to seen like delicately engraved
lines.
Blind embroidery, eyelet work aid
drawn-work are flung together apparently
at haphazard, with here and there a tiny
Japanese dragon laid on by way of adding
another bizarre, but stunning, touch.
Sometimes the yoke is of delicate blind
embroidery—the sort of work that is done
with the aid of a magnifying glass, and,
perhaps, that is ontlined by the tiniest
scalloping, with the blouse proper devided
into strips by the narrowest of baby Irish
insertion, or even by narrow Cluny.
Valenciennes Jace makes some of the
lighter yokes, and is treated in almost as
many ways as there are blouses—from the
square or round inset yokes of all-over lace
to intricate arrangements of narrow lace
used as insertion. When valenciennes is
used, it is the German version, which, in
spite of its popularity all sommer, still
holds its own.
But Irish lace is having a furore just
now.
As to the tiny yokes of criss-cross tucks,
| they are legion, as are those of groups of
three or four wee tucks.
Filet lace, which was just applied tenta-
tively to lingerie blouses in Paris about a
year ago, has established itself as a success.
Sometimes a single square medallion, with
its heraldic design or conventional flower
designs darned in, is enough for a yoke.
And when you can get big and little ones
to match, use a big one as a tiny yoke,
chemisette style, just in front of the collar,
and the little ones to trim blouse and
sleeves, using embroidery linen in the
spaces around and between the medal-
lions.
Russian blouse suits for small boys and
girls are always in most excellent taste.
They are simple and rich in design. Some
of them have the hand embroidery in a
mild form; tastefully put on, it is very
effective.
For children from 4 to 10 the red chin-
chilla box coats are very popular. Far
cloths also are in evidence every where.
The newest thing in fancywork, like
most new things, is a revival of something
old. This time it is a return of Lonis XIV
decoration. With the same enthusiastic
appreciation which the new republic main-
tains for the beauties of old France, French
women have taken to copying those exqui-
site ‘‘bibelots’’ that suggest in every glit-
tering turn the early heedless days of Marie
Antoinette. Like most things French, this
work requires a deft touch, but beyond that
it is simple enough;and it has its economic-
al side. You can transform into the most
charming little Christmas gifts many a bit
that seemed only good enough to furnish
the piece drawer. Old lace, embroidery,
handkerchiefs, fiehus and, best of all, old
brocade (or its counterfeit) are invaluable.
Exquisite lamp shades, pillows, picture
frames, bags, pincushions, screens may be
evolved with the addition of a little an-
tique braid, spangles, ribbon or quaintly
tinted transparent prints.
Gauzy gold braid—dulled as if by age—
is drawn into graceful bow knots. Tiny
chiffon roses, in soft pastel shades, form
festooned borders; or a well selected bit of
paillette passementerie is arranged to gar-
nish the brocade which is used as founda-
tion. Everything, except, of course, span-
gles, should be dull or soft in tone. These
must be nothing garish—a purely antique
effect will mean your artistic success.
Tiny roses, puckered from a couple of
shades of chiffon, with leaves fashioned in
the same way from narrow green ribbon,
all bound by green sewingsilk to the finest
of wrapped wire, are the most difficult pars
of the work, and the most characteristic.
They are everywhere, in combination with
bow knots—framing the printed pictures,
or outlining a brocadsd design.
Be careful to tack or sew lightly, avoid-
ing a tight look as strenuously as you do a
bright color. In selecting the thin silk
which ia gathered on your wire lampshade,
for instance, get paless, softest pink or yel-
low. Usea dull gold thread to knit the
light mesh forming your pincushion top.
And, above all, select for covering only
shapes of the period.
BEAUTY AND ATTRACTION.
Attraction and beauty are two very dif-
ferent things. Who bas not seen the mere-
ly pretty woman come off a very poor sec-
ond best to the plain, fascinating one. Of
course, magnetism and the mental quoali-
ties that fall under the heads of tact, viva-
city and wit have much to do with the
final fact of fascination, but it has also
many other minor ingredients, powerful
amoung them being femininity, which is in
itself a complexity—a subtle perfume,
delicacy of dress, hands and complexion, a
careful coiffure an? a hundred and one
other things going to make up its alluring
charm and refinement.
Hicks For DECEMBER.— The second
storm period is central on the 11th. By
the 9th the barometer will be falling decid-
edly in western parts, the temperatuie will
rise, cloudiness will increase, and marked
storms of winter rain and wind will appear
in most sections. As these storms advance
eastward they will turn to general snow
storms and blizzards in all northerly direc-
tions. Watch the culmination from about
11th to the 13th. The last stages of these
storms will be attended aud followed by a
very high barometer and a sevére cold
wave.
The third storm period is central on the
15th, 16th, 17th. Sudden changes to quite
warm often followed by winter lightning
and thunder, are natural results at these
storm periods. Hence the present period,
as well as other December periods, is apt to
commence with decidedly rising tempera-
ture and falling barometer. Rains will
quickly follow and these in turn will end
in snow and a severe and sudden revulsion
to high barometer, high northerly gales
and the cold wave,
The fourth storm period is central on ihe
22nd, extending from the 20th to the 25th.
Beyond reasonable doubt, this will prove
one of, if not the most general and severe
storms period of the month. It will come
in during a time of unsettled and threat-
ing weather, but greatly increased storm
conditions will appear about the 21st. The
barometer will be unsettled and falling all
over the western section. A warm spell for
December will follow the low barometer
resulting in general rains from Friday the
22nd to Monday the 25th. Not far from
Christmas day the storms will culminate in
heavy rain and wind with thunder storms
in the southern States, turning to snow and
blizzards immediately behind the storms of
iain, winding up with a. very high barom-
eter, fierce northerly gales; and a sweeping
cold wave. This cold wave will be felt in
greater or less severity to the Gulf of Mex-
ico. Should a very low barometer exis$
over the extreme southern States over the
progress of, these storms, at their conelusion
frosts and freezing will reach the gulf.
The fifth storm period is central on the
27th, 28th, and 29th. The indications are
that generally unsettled weather, with
desultory storms and storminess, will fol-
low the regular period, through this reac-
tionary period, and that cold, clearing
weather will prevail as the month and year
goes oat.
mama
Prospectus.
IMPORTANT MINE DECISION
Part of Certificate Act Declared Un.
constitutional.
Scranton, Pa., Dec. 12.—The decis-
ion in the Shalen case, handed down
by the superior court, while it sus-
tains the mine certificate act, declares
unconstitutional that portion of it
which requires that an applicant for
a certificate must have had two years’
experience in the anthracite mines of
Pennsylvania. The attorneys here for
the operators claim that this is all
that they really contended for, and
that the decision is a complete vic-
tory for themni.
Practically it means that a coal
miner from any state who can pass
the examination is entitled to a cer-
tificate.
New Trial For Twining.
Philadelphia, Dec. 12.—The U. 8.
Circuit Court of Appeals ordered a new
trial for Albert C. Twining, convicted
of making false entries in the reports
and in the books of the First National
bank of Asbury Park, of which he was
a director. Twining is now under sen-
tence of six years in New Jersey.
When tried in the U, 8, district court
at Trenton Twining was charged with
having, as a director, over-stated the
amount that was due the bank from
loans and discounts, including in his
schedule a promissory note said to
have been worthless.
Gov. Warfield’s Wife In Runaway.
Annapolis, Md., Dec. 12.—The wives
of Governor Warfield and Secretary of
State Tilghman, of Maryland, had a
narrow escape from death in a run-
away accident. The horses could not
be stopped, and the negro coachman
took the chance of driving them into
a telegraph pole. All escaped without
serious injury, though the carriage was
broken to pieces.
nf AR bee TH cn BAS Yo 45
Big Pension Her Christmas Gift.
Marshallton, Del, Dec. 11. — Mrs.
Araminia Vaughan, an aged colored
woman, is overjoyed at receiving word
from Washington that she is to re-
ceive a Christmas present in the shape
of $1000 back pay and $8 a month pen-
sion because of the services of her hus-
band as a Civil War veteran.
——Take Vin-te-na and the goud effect
will be immediate. You will get strong,
you will feel bright, fresh and active, yon
will feel new, rich blood coursing through
your veins. Vin-te-na will act like magio,
will put new life in you. If not benefited
money refunded. All druggists.
WEY BUY McCLURE’S?
McClure’s Magazine is bought and read in homes not bec ause it is @ magazine but
because it is the magazine. Why ?
FIRST—THE PRICE. It costs but one dollar a year, or less than ten cents a num-
ber, for over thirteen handred two-colamn pages of reading matter. This amounts in
actual bulk to twenty or twenty-five books costing anywhere from a dollar to two dol-
lars a volume.
SECOND—-QUALITY.
THIRD—TIMELINESS. The reading matter in McClure’s is not only good; it is
not only entertaining, amuaing, instructive and inspiring—it is also about the sub-
jects in which you and all Americans are most interested at the time.
in the next twelve months are going to be so important as the question of railroad
rates aud rebates and the question of life insurance.
discussed by authorities in an impartial, careful, interesting way.
FOURTH—ITS CHARACTER. McClure’s Magazine is not edited for children,
but at the same time, there is never a line in it that any young girl might not read.
Its advertising pages are as clean as its editorial pages.
McCLURE’'S MAGAZINE
in your home is intended to work only for good.
scription, or leave an order at your book-store.
new subscriptions for 1906.
8.8. McCLURE COMPANY, 47 East 23d Street, NEW YORK.
You can earn a good income by taking up the business of securing subscribers for
It is clean and self-respecting—a paniitation any man or woman would
like to represent. The pay is 25 cents for eac
MecClure’s.
The reading matter is written by America’s leading writers
—the best short story writers, the best writers on timely articles, the best writers of
important serials, such as Schurz’s Reminiscences or Baker's Railroad articles.
No subjects
Both of these questions will be
Send $1.00 to-day for one year’s snb-
November and December free with
$1 00 subscription, in addition to big
cash prizes for the best work. Write to-day for full particulars. 50-49.
HEAR a ———————— HR CS I AEOTET
Castoria.
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A A Ss T 0 0 RB. .. BR “I AA
C AIA S T 0 0 R I A A
Cc A SRE T 0 O RRRRR II A
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CCCcece «A A SSsss T 0000 R R II A
. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has
borne the signature of and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow
All Counterfeite, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good”
are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chil-
CHAS. H. FLETCHER
no one to deceive you iu ihis,
dren—Experience against Experiment.
WHAT IS CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing
It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcot-
Syrups.
ic substance. Its age is its guarantee.
ness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures
Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The
Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER
THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
It destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
50-44-13¢.
Insurance.
Groceries
SECHLER & CO. OOK! READ
PURE FOOD STORE.
We carry a full line of all goods in the
line of Foods and Fine Groceries.
MANHATTAN DRIPS
A fine Table Syrup in one quart,
two quart and four quart tin pails, at
12c., 25¢., and 45e. per pail; try it.
Maple Syrup in glass bottles and tin
cans,
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES
The finest new crop New Orleans—a
rich golden yellow and an elegant bak-
er. That is the report our customers
bring to us. Fine Sugar Syrups—no
glucose.
MARBOT WALNUTS.
These Nuts are clean and sound,
heavy in the meats and in every way
very satisfactory. We have some very
good California Walnuts but not equal
to the Marbots. Fine Almonds and
Mixed Nuts.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
Peaches 10o., 120., 150. and 18c. per
pound. Apricots 150., 180. and 20.
per pound. Prunes5e., 8c., 100. and
12. per pound. Raisins 10c. and 1%o-
per poiid, either seeded or unseeded.
Currants 10¢. and 12c. per pound.
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel.
Dates, Figs and fine Table Raisins.
All tbese goods are well worth the
prices named on them and will give
good satisfaction.
MINCE MEAT.
The foundation of our Minté Meat
is good sound lean beef, and all other
ingredients are the highest grade of
goods. It represents our best effort
and our customers say it is a sucoess,
and at 12}c. per pound is very reason-
able in price.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
We are now receiving some of the
finest California Naval Oranges and
Florida bright and sweet fruits. This
fruit is just now reaching its very fin-
est flavor. They are exceptionally fine
and ab reasonable prices. Lovers of
Grape Fruit can be nicely suited on
the fruit we have. Lemons for some
time past have been a difficult proposi-
tion, but we now have some fine fruit.
SECHLER & CO.
Pure Food and Fine Groceries.
49-3 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Green’s Pharmacy.
ill. cot tft oe. At, ole Bl, off. tlle i...
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atl,
Twelve years ago ground black pep-
per was selling here at 40c. the Ib,—
and not the best at that, We thought
we could save our customers money
‘by buying in large quantities, direct
from the men who imported and
ground it—packing it in pound pack-
ages ourselves—we did se, buying
Singapore Pepper, and for five years
sold it to you at 15c the Ib.—then it ad-
vanced to 20c. For the past three
years we have sold it for 22., itis
sifted free from stems and dirt before
grinding and is just what we repre-
sent it.
PURE SINGAPORE PEPPER
The price is still 22c. the pound—we
invite your trade for pure spices.
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GREEN’S PHARMACY Co.,
Bush House Block,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
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Prospectus.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS,
DESIG,
COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
Aayone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an in-
vention is probably Patoniable, Communications
atrictly confidential. Handbook on patents sent
free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circu-
lation of any scientific journal, "Terms $3 a year;
four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
PATENTS.
43-18-1y
MUNN & CO., 361 Drotoway, NEW YORK,
BE OFFICE, 625 F Br, WasmiNeton, D 4,
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
FIRE,
LIFE,
AND ‘
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
This Agency represents the largest
Mrs LiSumanece Companies in the
or
NO ASSESSMENTS.—
Do not fail to give us a call before jushiag
your Life or Property as we are in position to
write large lines at any time,
Office in Orider’s Stone Building,
BELLEFONTE, PA,
THE PREFERRED AOE
et
sie
INSURANGE NSURAREE Co.
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
Benefits :
4
$5.000 death by accident,
5,000 loss of both feet,
5,000 loss of both hands,
,000 loss of one hand and one foot,
2,500 loss of either hand,
2, 0 Joss of either foot,
loss of one eye,
per week, Joa disability;
Rmit 52 week
©» i week, asked) 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 occupation, in-
cluding house-keeping, over eigh-
teen years of age of good moral and
physical condition may insure under
this policy.
FIRE INSURANCE
Linvite your attention to my firé
Institaice Agency, the strongest
and Most Extensive Line of Solid
Companies represented by any
agency in Central Pennsylvania.
H. E. FENLON,
50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
NA/ A/a a
da
Saddlery.
10 PER CENT. REDUCTION
ON ALL GOODS SOLD—WHY YOU
SHOULD VISIT THE
COUNTY FAIR
You can combine business with
pleasure, and make the trip pay
for itself. You will save more
than your expenses by calling at
SCHOFIELD'S HARNESS FACTORY
and purchase bargains that we
will offer during the Fair week.
This offer is good while the Fair
18 in blast, as all leather goods are
advancing in" price. Why we
make this special offer to you is
that you make special offort to
come to the Fair, so that this
year’s Fair shall be the greatest
in the history of the county. If
wouldn’s be a success unless you
come and bring your friends
along. Make Oct. 3rd, 4th, 5th,
and 6th, 1905, the greatest of all.
We have now in stock a very
large assortment of
. HAND-MADE HARNESS—LIGHT
AND HEAVY—
at all prices. Our stook of Blan-
kets and fine Robes is complete—
and nicer patterns than we have
had for many a year. We can
supply you with anything in the
horse line, Axle Grease, Harness
Dressing, Harness . Soap, Stook
Food, Chicken Food ; the best in
the market. Money refunded on
all goods if not satisfactory.
Very truly yours,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
7-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Flour and Feed.
{EIR Y. WAGNER,
BROCKERHOFF MrIL1s, BELLEFONTE Pa,
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
times the following brands of high grade
flour
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—formerly Phee-
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the county where
SPRAY,
an extraordinary fine grade of
8) Spring Wheat Patent Flour can be
ine
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 .iiit ROOPSBURE.
47-19
LATA TST TIA WTA TASTY