Bellefonte, Pa., August 24 1906.
ie,
_ TE
FARM NOTES.
— Make war on the poison ivy.
—Cut the rye beads out of the wheat.
—Timothy sod is right for rutabagas.
—Stady the matter of raising a little
alfalfa.
~=There is too much waste land along
our fences.
~—A poor, slow milker will spoil cows,
however good.
— Butter is better when it is fresh than
it will be again.
—Never churn fresh unripened cream
with ripened cream.
—Clean ont the swill barrel.
awill is unfit for bogs.
— When cows are fed any kind of putri-
fying food the milk is unwholesome.
—The operation of milking should never
be hurried, but the milk drawn steadily.
—Lile is too short and time to precious
to fool with cows that have any especially
undesirable traits.
—Milk with the largest globules con-
tains tbe most batter, but the smaller
globules are more suitable for cheese mak-
ing.
—Cows will uot make good butter when
raouing on short, weedy pastures during
the beat of summer. Be prepared to avoid
this.
—The total which in wilk are largely
dependent on the quality of the food given,
while the ratio of the ingredients depends
on the breed.
—No one knows exactly what a certain
cow will do until she is tested. Even cows
which give a large gnanity of yellow milk
are not always the best cows,
—If penned out-of-doors be sure to bave
a shelter from rain, and an awning or trees
to shade from toe sun. Hogs easily blister
and suffer. Give them good water.
—A hog can be reared in the pasture
with the cattle, almost without cost. It
will learn to love and to follow the cows as
easily as will a pet sheep. Free-range hogs
are bealthy.
—The better care aud feed given the
cows, together with the introduction of
Rotton
new and improved machinery raised the |
average quality of butter in all parts of
the country.— Penna. Farmer.
—Experiments are of more value to the
farmer when practiced ou the farm than
at the experiment stations. Five dollars
expanded ou the farm in that mauner on
small plots will be mouey well invested,
which may return filty-fold in the fature.
—Don’s let a crust form ou cultivated
land. Start the caoltivator going soon
after each rain. A crust means that the soil
moisture can rapidly evaporate. A dust
mulch prevents such evaporation. Stir
the soil every week or tes days, until time
to lay-hy the crop.— Penna. Farner.
— Buttermilk is a valoable food for both
man and beast. It is that portion bf the
milk left after the fat has been removed.
It contains nitrogen, patash, phosphoric
acid, soda and a certain portion of milk
sugar. A tou of butter-milk possesses a
manurial value of $2. Itis a more valoa-
ble food than many suppose.
—To give harness a good finish, first
saturate the leather with as much oil as it
wil! take, and then sponge the harness
with a thick lather made of castile soap.
When dry, wipe geutly with flannel and
follow in the same manner with a solution
of gum tragacanth, which is made by boil.
ing half an ounce of the gum in two
quarts of water, boiling down to three
ints, stirring freely while it is on the fire.
ven cool apply it lightly on the leather.
—In an experiment made to determine
the absorbive powers of milk, there was
inclosed in jars a portion of milk, aod in
different jars, but not in counection, dif-
ferent substances, giving off flavors. At
the ead of eight boars a portion of the
milk was drawn from near the bottom of
each jar, by means of a pippette, so as not
to disturb any part of the milk. In every
one—of 15 trials—the Milk bad absorbed
the flavor to such au extent that it had
penetrated the very lowest stratum.
—If you have any old trees that have
failed to give profitable crops of fruit, dig
the soi! up thoroughly apply a good dress.
ing of well-rotted sta le manare and work
it thoroughly into the soil. Then, if Jou
have them, apply a dressing of wood ashes.
If these fail to revive the tree, after eiviup
a good praning, it is past redemption an
should give way to something better.
Good rich soil for three or four years can
be profitably planted to some crop while
the trees in the orchard are urowing, but
after that the best plan is either to seed
down to clover and use as a bog pasture, or
to cultivate without allowing any crop to
grow.
—It is well known that fine, dry dirt is
one of the best of ahsorbents and disin-
fectante, It is also plentiful and costs noth-
ing but the labor of handling. It makes
excellent bedding, if covered over witha
few inches of straw, and it really k
the cows clean, even when used in t
stalls without straw, as it iz easily remov-
ed from the hair witha brush. A stall
bedded with dry earth can be cleaned out
in a moch shorter time than when the
earth is not used, and, as dirt absorbs the
liquids and gases, quite a saving is effected
in that manner. Its use goes beyond the
stall. As the stable should be cleaned
daily, quite a large quantity of dry earth
will be used in the course of a year,
and will necessarily be added to the ma-
pare heap.
—Every tree in an orchard should be
washed at least twice a year with strong
soapsuds, but there will be no necessity
for scraping them. The caterpillars should
be destroyed as soon as the nests are seen,
Nich wil sn) Jarge Sumlers wit ws.
ng rapidity; escape of a single pair
means thousands next season. One of the
best assistants to an orchard is the little
wren. If farmers will give him
protection by constructing boxes with
entrances so small that no bird but a wren
can enter, the will be unable to
Sa at As ee wren is rs active
creature, it destroys a nom.
ber of insects in a very short time, and, as
it increases ly under favorable ocir-
b
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
Washing Belts and Shoe Ties.— Since
broad ribbons are now almost uopiversally
worn in low shoes instead of the cheap but
ugly lacer of former days, they make quite
a hole in the allowance of the average
young woman.
Now, soiled, crumpled ties not mer-ly
rain the of any shoe, but they
bave a essly untidy look that reflects
ill on the orderly habits of the wearer. If
money is not easy, therefore, and new rib-
bons may not be bought every few days,
there is but one thing to do—Ilearn to over-
come the difficalty.
Fortunately this is by no means impossi-
ble, as shoe ties with a little care may be
laundered to look like new.
The secret of her immaculate lacers was
confided to me by one young woman who
always looks as spic and span and well
gowned as an army cadet, though she bas
very little money to spend on extras.
“I always wash my shoe ribhons—white
and black both,” she replied to my admir-
ing comment on her shoes’ fine appearance.
“*Now would you believe those ties have
been done up half a dozen times? They
really do look almost fresh and pew, do
they not ?
“How do I do it? Why it’s nothing at
all. I stretch my ties out flat on an old
white marble table top I have (the top of
a stationary washstand or apy flat, clean
surface wonld do just as well), rab them
thoroughly with a pure white soap and
sorub with a small stiff nail brash till per-
fectly clean.
“Holding a tie at a time very tightly
stretched between the bands, run it back
and forth under the cold water faucet until
the soap has been entirely rinsed out.
Shake the wet ribbon up and down to get
out most of the water, then put it between
double thickness of a towel and pat smooth
till almost entirely dry, when the ribbon
can be bang smoothly over the towel rack
to complete the process.
“1 used to laboriously wind my ties
while wet on a bottle or paste them on the
mirror,hut find my new way much quicker
and just as effective to get the ties perfect-
ly smooth. I really think they are softer
and more like a perfectly fresh ribbon, for
the hottie gives a certain amount of stiff-
ness.
‘‘I clean my ribbon belting, the new
moire kind they wear so much this som.
mer, io exactly the same way. It does not
even seem to take the color out of the most
delicate pinks and bloes and lavenders.”
There is nothing new about shoes, except
that a great many gray ties and pumps are
being sold. Pumps for walking shoes are
as stylish as ever,and patent leather divides
popularity with Russia. White shoes in
castor and canvas are to be worn a great
deal. Walking ties are very maunish in
appearance, and it is said that, not content
with mere appearances, more and more
women are buying their walking shoes in
the boys’ department of the shoe stores. A
very good boy’s tie can be purchased for
$3.50, which is lower than is usually paid
for women’s ties. A word of cantion :
The boy's tie will be a great dea! heavier
than the shoes you have been wearing, and
will probably cause you some anguish until
ou vet used to them. Wear them a few
ours at a time the first week or so.
Next to the one-piece costume which is
most popular, there is the blouse, which
harmonizes or matches the color of the
skirt.
Io the fall, pjaé skirts, avd particnlar-
ly shadow plaids, will be accompanied hy
Tulane of the predominating shade in the
plaid.
Embroidery will be greatly in vogue dur-
ing the fall and winter, and those who are
inclined to keep their fingers busy while
whiling away the summer hours on the
hotel veranda, bad better be embroidering
wild roses or poppies, or something or
other on silk or satin.
Buttons are about as elaborate as they
can be, whether of metal, pearl, or bone,
and there are some charming novelties in
linen-covered ones. Some of them more ;
completely covered, others have, perhaps,
a single figure or flower in the centre, and
still others show a Dresden effect, the tiny
flowers giving a very dainty appearance.
Sprays of gladiolas, stiff as quills and
twice as effective, are trimming stanning
hats. The variesy of colors copied from
the vatural blossoms make beautifol com-
binations possible. The hydrangea, anoth-
er of the miliiners’ products that is not yet
backneyed, trims some of the most expen-
sive headgear. A black lace hat has its
crown circled by scattered bunches of the
flower in pale greens, lilac, pink, bine and
cream.
Au evening coat is made of oyster white
rajab, semi-fitted, French seams, and trim-
med with a wide silk braid of basket weave,
two rows, one either side of the double-
breasted front, which, (astened with but-
tons are covered with the silk. Two rows
of the braid finished the neck. Such a
coat is so much more satisfactory than some
of the lace and frill ones we see on the cars,
as it may be worn either in day or even-
ing, is light, unlined as it is, and cn the
whole a very desirable coat to bave.
Serge, an old standby but not always a
favorite, is nsed for a large number of smart
tailormades this season. Ob a recent oe-
casion, when a murk eky and intermittent
drizzle kept pretty thin frocks at home,
y, green and blue serges made up a
arge number of the smartest tailormades
on the young Suntiagent, buds and young
brides, and not infrequently on girlish
looking mammas themseives. Empire &f-
Jects are very prevalent in tailor-finished
suits,
A velvet neckband, with ends crossed by
a brooch,is worn with many lingerie waists
as a finish to the costume and as a support
to the collar. To women with white or
bair nothing is so becoming as the
ine of black velvet with a white waist.
When the bat is in color,the waist in white
and the suit of neutral toue, a band of
yeltes corresponding to the bat is an addi-
tion.
Hand embroidery never bad a ter
De ape re
one er e
fering to put in their time otherwise. pre
Shadow embroidery is one of the prettiest
and most sensible forme of fancy-work that |
we have ever bad. It is no great tax on
the eyes, is inexpensive, and very effective.
Veils form important accessories to the
up-to-date toilet, and there are almost as
many varieties and as many ways of ar-
Thea a er a people to wear
THESURGEON’S TOOLS
AS FEW AS POSSIBLE USED BY THE
MODERN PRACTITIONER.
To Remove an Appendix, For In-
stance, He Can Carry Everything
Necessary In One of His Pockets.
Hand Forged Instruments the Best.
“A surgeon used to carry a bag of in-
struments weighing often as much as
twenty-five pounds when he was called
to operate,” said a member of the staff
of the New York Postgraduate Med-
ical School and Hospital the other day.
“Today an average operation, such as
the removal of an appendix, calls for no
more instruments than can be carried
in the pockets.
“I have just come,” continued the doc-
tor, “from removing an appendix, and
here in this small package are all the
instruments I used—a scissors, two ar-
tery clamps, two forceps and a needle.
Many operations, of
enteric, gynecological and those that
have to do with bones—require more
instruments, but modern science de-
mands the use of as few as possible in
order that time may be saved. Skill
and haste are prime factors in an op-
eration. In the old days, before anaes-
thesia was known, this was to shorten
the patient's agony as much as possible.
After ether was discovered surgeons
for awhile operated more leisurely, but
soon finding out that the shock to the
patient remaining under ether so long
was always dangerous and often fatal
they again recognized the importance
of swiftness. Diminishing the number
of instruments was one of the methods
for saving time. In the operating room
in the old days there was always, no
matter what the operation, a good sized
table laid out with ten or fifteen score
of instruments, fifty artery clamps,
scissors, forceps and lancets by the
dozen. It used to take over an hour to
remove an appendix; today the average
is about twelve minutes.
“The variety of instruments increases
every year as surgeons meet with new
needs or solve old problems. In our
school here, as in others, many instru-
ments have been devised. Especially
{io those having to do with the eye, ear,
nose and throat have we made valua-
ble additions as well as in the field of
orthopedic appliances. The Hippocrat-
ic oath precludes the patenting of any
such inventions; consequently all in-
struments are free to be made by all
and every surgical manufactory.”
The making of surgical instruments
in the United States is nearly contem-
poraneous with the beginning of the
republic, and one or two of the promi-
pent firms today date from long before
the civil war. In no country are finer,
instruments made than in the United
States. Though the number of men
employed is small, every man is a
skilled laborer and an artist, with an
adroliness often as fine as that of a
Journeyman jeweler, capable of mak-
ing even the most delicate of the great
variety of instruments, amounting to
about 10,000, which a surgical house
must keep In stock or be ready to pro-
duce upon order.
Cast and drop forged instruments
have no lasting value, and once the
edge is worn olf they can never be sat-
isfactorily resharpened. The process
which they underso demands that they
be brought three times to a white
heat. The first time the steel becomes
tempered; the second and third time it
becomes decarbonized and loses its
temper, the result being an instru-
ment with a shell of hard steel, capa-
ble of taking a fair edge, but beneath
which the metal is soft and unfit to
stand boning.
“All good instruments are hand
forged. Thus prices are doubled and
trebled over the prices of cast instru-
ments because of the skilled labor and
time unecessary to their construction.
The workman in a careful factory
must make a study of his work and
learn the physical qualities of the
steel or metal he works with, its
strength snd cutting and tension qual-
ities. General operating instruments
are made of steel, silver, platinum,
gold and aluminium. German steel,
owing to its tenacity, is used for for-
ceps and blunt instruments; English
cast steel for edged tools, as it receives
a high temper, a fine polish and re-
tains its edge. Silver when pure is
very flexible and is useful for cathe-
ters, which require frequent change of
{AsIOoRI
The Kiod You Have Always Bought has
horne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher,
and has been made under his personal
supervision for over 30 . Allow no
one to deceive you in t Counterfeits,
Imitations and *‘Just-as-good"’ are but Ex-
Dasiments, and endanger the health of
Blldren—Exverionce against Experi.
ment.
WHAT IS CASTORIA
Castoria isa harmiess substitute for Cas.
tor Oil, e, Di and Soothing
easant. Tt contains neith-
Syrups, Itis
er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its tee. It
destroys Worms and al everishness,
It cures and Wind Colie. It re-
lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa-
tion and Flatulency. It assimilates the
Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
ving healthy and natural sleep. The
ildren’s Panacea~The Mother's d.
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.
51-21m
curve. When mixed with other metals,
as coin silver, it makes firm catheters,
caustic holders and cannulated work.
Seamless silver Instruments are least
liable to corrode. Platinum resists the
action of acids and ordinary heat and
is useful for caustic holders, actual
cauteries and the electrodes of the
galvano cautery. Gold, owing to its
ductility, is adapted for fine tubes,
such as eye syringes and so forth,
while aluminium is by its extreme
lightness suitable for probes, styles
and tracheotomy tubes.
“Handles are made of ebony, ivory,
pearl or hard rubber. Ebony and rub-
ber are used for large instruments,
though these at times have handles of
steel. Ivory makes a durable and
beautiful handle, though it and ebony
are not entirely aseptic, because it is
impossible to boll them for the purpose
of sterilization without their cracking.
Ivory and pearl are used for scaipels
and fer small instruments like those
used in operating on the eye. On the
whole, the best material for handles
is hard rubber, since it may be vulean-
ized on the instrument, thus making it
practically one piece, with no possible
seam for the lodging of germs and
hence perfectly safe.
“Next to the materials the mode of
making determines the instrument's
quality. Steel overheated In the forge
is brittle or rotten. In shaping with
the file the form may be destroyed.
In hardening and tempering the steel
may be spoiled. In every stage the
value of the instrument depends upon
the skill applied.”—New York Post.
He Was at Church.
Saunders, the village slater, was a
very poor attender at the church. One
day the minister met him and said:
“Come, now, Saunders, why is it you
are never at church nowadays?”
“Never at the kirk?" replied Saun-
ders. “Ye're quite wrang there, sir;
I spent the hale o' last week on the tap
o't."—Glasgow Times.
This Was In 1806.
Says the London Times of May, 1806:
“A decently dressed woman was last
night brought out into Smithfield for
sale, but the brutal conduct of the bid-
ders induced the man who was, or pre-
tended to be, her husband, to refuse to
sell her; on which a scene of riot and
confusion highly disgraceful to our
police took place.”
There's a Reason,
Bill—He used to be a lawbreaker, but
he's changed now. Jill—Keeps within
the law, now, does he? Bill-Oh yes.
Keeps within the jall too.—Yonkers
Statesman,
A man cannot escape in thought, any
more than he can in language, from
the past and the present.
Medical.
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Heavrru 1s Wortn Saving, axp Sous Prove Kxow
How 10 Save It,
Many Bellefonte people take their lives io their
hands by neglecting the kidneys, when they
know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are
responsible for a vast amount of suffering and ill.
health, but there is no need to suffer nor to re.
main io danger when all diseases and aches and
pains due to weak kidneys ean be quickly and
permanently cured by the use of Doan's Kidney
8
W. R. Camp, of the firm of Kirk~Camp Furni-
ture Co., Logan Ave,, and 14th St, Tyne, Pa.,
sys; “Experience has taught me that Doan's
Kidney Pills is an excellgnt remedy and one that
strictly fulfills its promises. In the fali of 1867 |
gave for publication in our local papers a state-
ment covering my experience with this remedy,
and Ivcommending ft to others, and now, in the
month of June, 1904, 1 just as enthusiasticall
recommend it as I did at that time, n's Kid-
ney Pills completely relieved me of an aching in
the small of wy back and lameness through the
loins due to kidney trouble. We always keep
this preparation in the house, for use in case of
need, and it has never failed to give splendid sat.
fsfaction. 1 heartily endorse it."
For sale by all dealers, Price 51 cents. Foster-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the pame—Doan's—and take no
other, 51.28.e.0.u. Im
New Advertisements.
ACETYLENE
The Best and Cheapest Light.
COLT ACETYLENE
GENERATORS..........
GIVE
THE LEAST TROUBLE,
THE PUREST GAS,
AND ARE
SAFE
Generators, Supplies
and F.xtures. . .
JOHN P. LYON,
BUSH ARCADE,
General Agent for Central Pennsylvania
for the J. B. Colt Co.
- Bellefonte, Pa. §
Groceries.
SECHLER & CO.
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
120., 25¢., and 45¢. per pail; try it.
Maple Syrup in glass hottles 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 bave some very
good California Walnuts but not equal
to the Marbots. Fine Almonds and
Mixed Nuts.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
- Peaches 100., 12¢., 15¢. and 18c. per
pound. Apricots 15¢., 180. and 20c.
per pound. Prunes 5o., 8¢., 10c. and
12. per pound. Raisins 10c. and 1%.
per pound, either seeded or unseeded.
Currants 100. and 120. 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 eatisfaction.
MINCE MEAT.
The foundation of our Mince 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 success,
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 at 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,
19-1 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Green's Pharmacy.
al eth
a
Twelve years ago ground black pep-
per was selling nere at 40¢. the lb,~
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—packiog it in pound pack-
ages ourselves—we did so, buying
Singapore Pepper, and for five years
sold it to you at 15¢ the ib,~then itad-
vanced to 20c, For the past three
years we have sold it for 22c., itis
sifted free from stems and dirt before
grinding and is just what we repre.
sent it.
PURE SINGAPORE PEPPER
The price is still 22¢. the pound—we
invite your trade for pure spices.
GREEN'S PHARMACY CO.,
Bush House Block,
1 BELLEFONTE, PA.
WRG TT GT EW We TET ee Ye te WE TTWY We OY WY ww Tey
Ce ee Bl 0 BE Ee lO lB 0 0 BAT
EY WE WY eee
Temperance Drinks.
SOFT DRINKS
prepares beh Sek
ng BB op
SELTZER SYPHONS,
SARSAPARILLA,
SODAS,
POPS, ETC.
tor ies, families and the public
emily ot which are man out
of the purest syrups and properly carbo-
his Bl, psn nid eet
free of charge within the limits of the
C. MOERSCHBACHER,
80-32-1y High Street, BELLEFONTE, PA
JLO0K! READ
—
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
FIRE,
LIFE,
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
This Agency represents the largest
Fire Insurance Companies in the
orid.
~——NO ASSESSMENTS, —~
Do pot fail to give us a call before insuring
your Life or Property as we are in itd
write large lines I or time, pinion
Office in Crider's Stone Building,
43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
VaAva vase
Tue PREFERRED ACCIDENT
INSURANCE C0.
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
WAST
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 pet week, total disability,
(limit 52 weeks.)
10 per week, partial disabili
limit 26 weeks. r
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
payable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in pro
portion. Any person, male or female
in a prefe occupation, in.
cloding house-keeping, over eigh-
teen of age of good moral and
physical condition may insure under
this policy.
FIRE INSURANCE
I invite your attention to my fire
Insurance Agency, the et
and Most Extensive Line of Solid
Companies represented by any
agency in Central Pennsylvania.
H. E. FENLON,
Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
FASTA
50-21
Saddlery.
MONEY SAVED
IS MONEY MADE
Reduced in price—horse sheets,
lap spreads and fly nets—for the
pext thirty days. We have de-
termined to clean up all summer
goods, if you are in the market for
this class of goods you can't do
better than call and supply your
wauts at this store,
We bare the largest assortment of
SINGLE axp DOUBLE DRIVING
HARNESS
in the county and at prices to suit
the buyer. If you do not have
one of our
HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS
you have missed a good thing. We
are making a special effort to sup-
ply you with a barpess that you
may bave no concern about any
parts breaking. These harness
are made from select oak stock,
with a high-grade workmanship,
a
A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS
with each set of barness. We bave
on baud a fine lot of single barnes
ranging in price from $13.50 to
$25.00,
We carry a large line of oils, axle
grease, whips, brushes, curry-
combs, sponges, and everything
you need about a horse.
We will take pleasure in showing
you our goods whether you buy
or not. Give us a call and see for
yourself.
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
BELLEFONTE.
;
Flour and Feed.
oars Y. WAGNER,
Brockernorr Mis, Bruieroste Pa.
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
aad retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Bt.
Also Dealer in Grain.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—{ormerly Phes-
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the county where
SPRAY,
an extraordinary fine
of
Spring wheat Patent dre be
ped.
ALSO:
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
All kinds of Grain bought at office.
Exchanges Flour for Wheat,
4
o
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%
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