. LB Ee * which reason warm quarters assist in sav- i § ne —————————— oe ——! - Bellefonte, Pa., january 25, 1907. FARM NOTES. —There may be certain marks whieh in- dicate a good wilker, but there is no sure guide except to weigh the milk and the food. The farmer will then know exactly the kind of cow he has and how much her milk costs. —1t requires but a small amount of cap ital to get a start with sheep, and in open- ing up o farm they will help materially to commence the income, consuming much which would otherwise go to waste, both on the pastures and in the stables. —More care in baling bay would raise prices. The poor hay is usually at the cen tre of the bale, sometimes caused by bail ing the hay before it is peifectly dry. There is considerable complaint at times against baled bay, and the prices are affect- ed io consequence. —An excellent way to utilize any spare time is to clean up and burn all dried grass and weeds. Pruning the trees and vines | may be done at this season. The manure | heap may also be forked over and heaped | up again if necessary, in order to ferment | the coarse portions. —Popoorn does not contain as much fat | or oily matter as yellow corn, and for that reason the grains are considered the best for feeding to poultry; bus popcorn is prob- ably worth more in the market than its | value as poaltry food, and will not be ex- tensively used in place of the yellow field corn, —Many of our improv.d varieties of to- matoes do not ripen as early as the old kinds that were smaller. They are also subject to more diseases as improvement of quality progresses. Toe bardiest variety is the common small egg shaped tomato, which bears well aud yields abundantly on all kinds of soil. —(Certain colors seem to be the preference in each section for hogs. The South pre- fers a black hog (the Berkshire); the West, | a spotted hog («uch as the Poland -China); | while in New York and Pennsylvania the | Cheshire and Chester Whit s ( white breeds) | are preferred, and even under strong rival. ry at times the favorites have held their po: sitions, | —A clean soil in the fail, and the weeds | destroyed before they seed, will save one- | ball the iabor in the spring. Seeds of weeds start ofl in growth very early io she year, and the farmer cannot keep them out | of the way. The time to destroy weeds 18 | when they are just coming up through the | ground in spring avd by burning the re- fuse in the fall, | —There is no poorer economy than in | baying a poor harness because it is cheap. Well-tanned leather, with due care, will resist dampness and will keep sound a long time. Harnesses should never be kept in stables, which will quickly cause a harness to rot. When used in warm weather the harvess shou!d be cleaned often, and kept soft and flexible with oil. —The great importance of thorough dis- infection of stables to prevent spread of dis- ease, especially in case of such deadly dis- eases a¢ tuberculosis, glanders and many others, and the general lack of exact knowl- edge as to how sach disinfection can be ac- complished, bas led C. M. Haring, of the California Experiment Station, to compile the following simple directions for secur- ing disinfection and sanitary condition in stables: ~—This is an excellent time for looking after the garden. As soon as the frost kills the weeds or other growths, rake the gar- den plot over and burn the collected mater- ial. Flow tothe depth of six inches, and spread as much manure over the plot as can be spread. There will be no danger of applying too much. The manure will he rendered fine by the frost of the winter, the soluble matter will be carried down by | the rai 8, and the garden will be ready supplied with plant food in thespring. —Do not feed the hogs intended for slaoghter a day louger than is necessary. They shonld be slaughtered as goon as the temperature of the atmosphere is at the freezing point, which is better than when the weather is severely cold. It costs more to keep the hogs after the weather is cold, as a portion of the food consumed muss be utlized by the animals for warmth. There can never he an increase in the weight of an animal until its body is supplied with sufficient warmth to ward off the cold, for ing food. —When carrots or turnips are stored out- side they cannot always be reached when desired for use, and is will, therefore, be advantageous wo store them in bins, ina dry cellar. If packed in perfectly dry sawdust, oats, corn, or even dry earth, they will keep well, and can be taken out of the bins at auy time. It is the alternate freez- ing and thawing that damages all root crops stored away in winter, but as the packing material keeps them at even tem- perature this liability is avoided. The oats or corn used for the parpose will not be injured, and may be fed while using the roots coming from the bin. ‘The records published of the produnet- jon of milk and butter by the registered cattle of dairy breeds in this conntry seem to indicate that they are in the hands of as skillful breeders here as they were in the countries fiom which the various breeds were imported. Holsteins have been bred here that produce as much milk and more batter fat than any that have heen tested in their native country. Experts say that better Jerseys and Guernseys can now he found in the herds of some of onr hreedess than can he found in the Channel I<lands, and the same may be said regarding the ex- cellence of the heel producing breeds, They do not deteriorate in our country nor in the hands of our breeders and feeders. —That young cattie take the place on weight in a lager proportion to she feed given thao do those more aged has been fully demonstrated. One-half the amount of grain necessary to produce 100 povads of weight in a two-year old will accomplish that result with a ealf The Central Experimental Farm at Otta wa, Canada, found by comparing one thous: and pounds live weight in the case of oaives, yearlings, two and three-year-olds, that the profis for esch one thousand pounds was: Cilves, $31; yearlings, $27; ig year-olds, $19 10; three year-olds, $12 When all of the cattle of all ages were purchased at 40 a pound and sold fat at So a pound, the profis on $1 000 invested in feeding onttle was: Calves $557 50; year. linge, $284: two.vear-olds, $198.75; three- | of the alcohol. Year -0lds, $177.50. FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN, DAILY THOUGHT. Fate leads the willing bat drives the stubborn. —From the German, A CHAFING DISH CONSISTS OF 1. A silver or nickel plated stand holds the lamp. 2. The lamp, which should be able to | be easily regulated. i 3. A bot water pan, with uvou-heating | heh : APOLOGIZES FOR BEING FUNNY Washington, Jan. 22.—Few features of the spectacular were missing from the proceedings of the senate. The Brownsville aifair was the subject of coniroversy, and the day begah with the announcement of a compromise resolution, which brought both Repub- lican and Democratic senators togeth- side handles, which rests on the rim of the |er on the basis of ordering an inves- stand. 4. The cooking pau or “‘blazer,’’ which is placed over the hot water pan. i A few desirable extras to the chafing | dish are: \ 1. A metal tray, covered if wished | with a pretty tray cloth, to avoid any dan- | ger of conflagration. ! 2. A pretty wooden, silver or china spoon. Wooden spoons are best for stir- ring, being cooler to the band, noiseless and nonscratching. The tablespoon shape is best. 3. A fork is also nsefal for serving. 4. Au egy poacher which euables the chafing dish cook to prepare eggs in one of the most wholesome and delicious ways. 5. A spi it flagon to hold the fluid fuel, or aleobol to replenish the lamp. [Ie is fit- ted with a cap which prevents the escape It is one of the ost orva- mental of all the chafing dish accessories. 6. A toaster is handy to use with the dish. It ix placed right over the flawe, and by its use toast may be quickly pre- pared. 7. An omelet pan havivg a flat bottom, 80 that an omelet may be properly and eas ily turned in it. It may also be used for frying chops and other things. i Note carefully that the hot water pan | muss always be put uuder the ‘‘blaze™ if gentle heat is needed for: 1. Keeping foods hot. 2. Preparations of eggs, cheese, crabs, ete. . 3. Creamy sauces in which oysters, sweethreads and other things are to be cooked. i i i i i i | { f THE BLAZER. The blazer of n chafing dish is used the same way and for the same purpose as an ordinary sauce pan, or frying pan, or as the upper part of the double boiler. "0 decide how to use the blazer, it is necessary to consider how the article would be cooked if an ordinary cooking stove were used, and use the blazer zocordingly. For example, a roux can be made by welting butter and frying or blending flour in it; and then adding a liquid to make it | i | into a sauce. This would be cooking in sauce pau or | blazer directly over the fire, the same as | frying; but it milk has to be scalded. the flour and batter creamed together, or stiy- | red into the hot milk, then the cooking should be done over hot water. | After a sauce has been made, and meat | or fish is to be reheated or cooked in it, or | beaten egus are to he added to it, the cook- | ing, in such cases, is also hest performed over hot water. | Cutlets or thin chops, fillets of steak, or | a small bird are broiled over a quick heat, | no matter whether the utensil in which | they are Rooked be a sauce or frying pan or | a chafing dish blazer. WHAT TO BURN IN THE LAMY. Procure good wood alcohol and fill the lamp only three parts full. It costs but little and renders this mode of cooking very inexpensive. To prevent undue waste of it never leave the cap off the lamp when not burning ir, | nor off the spirit flagon. i Always regulate the flame carefully, | whioh should be an houest, generous, hard. working one, as it not merely keeps warm the contents of the pan, but should cook with speed and thoroughness. Never fill the lamp by artificial light, always have it ready for any work at any hour by filling it up by daylight. Should any alcohol be spilt it must of course he wiped at once from lamp or tray. Everybody knows that with an ordinary oil lamp careful bandling alone will pre- vent danger, the same remark applies here. Intending purchasers of a chafing dish should get an up to-date list from a good firm, and if possible see the working of the dish. When abeat to do the cooking have the ingredients correctly weasured and Weighed out, on a pretty tray on some side table. i FOOD MATERIALS. All the fooll materials should be prepar- ed in advance, viz: Parsley washed and dried, and chopped fish and meat cnt up finely, cheese grated and the butter rolled in little balls. Close at hand should be all the little accessories, the bottle of alcohol in readiness, a box of matches, salt, pepper and other seasonings, as well as anything which is to be used in the cooking, sach as milk, wateror stock. Remember not to attempt elaborate dishes, nor yet elaborate decorations or garnishes. The trouble iu keeping the vessels clean in little if rinsed ont at once after use, and anything spilt by accident removed from the outside. After the meal have the dish and all its appliances put away in perfect cleanliness and order. Almost anything can be cooked in a chafing dish, roughly speaking; but those articles which do not require to be subject. ed to a fierce heat and which do not require over long in the cooking are most suitable; things, for instance, such a2 omelets, but. tered eggs, cheese savories, recheufles of all sorts, and all kisdsof foods which have already been ounce cooked, such as boiled fish, chickens, ete. All kinds of shellfish, such as lobsters and orahs, are very popular materials for the chafing dish. Omelette Sonfllee. —Six eggs, 4 table: spoonsful of powdered suwar, juice and grated rind of lemon. Beat whites of eggs antil they stand alone. Beat the yolks thoroughly and add the powdered sugar and lemon hy degrees. Then add the whites with a pinch of «alt and torn the whole without standing into the blazer, which should be moderately hot and well greased with batter. Keep the flame at an even height and watch the omelette con- stantly to prevent honing. When it has raized to the top of the cocking pan and is set all through. turn itqniockly upon a very hot dish and eerve immediately. Mushroom and Bacon, —8ix thin slices of bacon, a dozen mushrooms, seasoning. Take out the hot water pan and [ry the ba- eon in the blazer to a crisp brown. Take ont and keep hot over the hot water pan. Leave a litile of the bacon fat in the blazer and in it fry the mushrooms. Serve a slice of bacon with exch two mashrooms. Welsh Rarehit.—Two cops of grated chees>, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, seasoning. Pat the cheese and milk in the boiling pan and stir until the cheese is dissolved; then add the egy, well beaten, and stir ten minutes, while the mixtare cooks slowly. Season ! ing for rape is concerned, the word is with salt, pepper, a little mustard or cel ery salt, and secve on the toast. : tigation of the facts of the zffray, without bringing into question the au- thority of the president to dismiss the negro troops. When the “harmony” testimonials were all in “Senator Tillman took the | floor and delivered a speech in reply to the rgeent criticism of himself by Senator Spooner. This speech began with a satirical picture of the senate as a minstrel show, which Mr. Tiil- man later said was his first and last attempt to be “funny,” an attempt which at its conclusion brought a stinging denunciation from Senator Carmack in resentment of allusions to him. This was preceded by a ser- fous reply from Senator Spooner on the attitude taken by Mr. Tillman on the race problem, all finally resulting in a session of nearly two hours be- hind closed doors. The secret session was followed by a brief open one, in which Mr. Till- man made a profuse apology to Mr. Carmack, to all senators whom he had bronght into his “first essay in the line of humor,” and finally to the en- tire senate. “I very much regret that | T ever undertook to be funny, and 1 will never do so any more.” Mr. Till man then withdrew all he had said in his “funny essay,” and said it would pot appear in the Record. Tillman's Satire, In his speech Senator Tillman said the press had denominated him “the burnt-cork artist of the senate,” and be added, if he were “entitled to this appellation, or that of “Pitchfork Ben,” at one end of the minstrel line, certainly “Fire-Alarm Joe” (Senator Foraker) ought not to be ignored at | the other. We both do the Orlando and Furioso act admirably. t Senator Culberson was designated as performing a solo on the “bones” | in praise of the president; Senator! Daniel was called “the brilliant and | courtly senator from Virginia, whose | specialty is oratory, and who works | his rhetoric overtime.” “Next,” said Mr. Tillman, “we have | the dying swan, Smiling Tom, of Col-| orado, the state recently bought at auction by one Guggenheim, and the swan song is a dirge for the dying Democracy of the north, stabbed in its vitals by Ben Pitchfork. His act is very pathetic, indeed, and always brings tears into the eyes of the au dience. “Next we have the redoubted Ten nesseean (Carmack), who was once a knight, a very hotspur in the lists, whose spear has rung true and clear upon the visor of the usurper at White House, and who has made the sparks fly in many an onset; but his spear head is broken off, he has been un: horsed. His specialty is a song, ‘Re- nominate our idol. or give us back our platform.’ “Gumshoe Bill” the Star. “Then comes the star of the troupe, ‘Gumshoe Bill,’ from ‘Old Missourl' He can dance the Highland fling on top of a 10-rail fence and never touch the ground, but his greatest feat is walking on eggs without breaking the shells. “Last we have the artist from the Badger state (Spooner), an acrobat and juggler of international reputa- tion. He is supple, sly and foxy, and, having once been a lawyer, is noted throughout the land for his ability to get on either side of any question, and maintain the negative or affirma- tive in any argument with great force and fervor. He sings bass, alto, so- prano or tenor, and is superb in any role.” Mr. Tillman then turned his atten- tion to Senator Spooner’s recent at- tack upon him. He said: “Have I ever advocated lynch law at any time or at any place? I an- swer on my honor, ‘never. I have justified for one crime, and only one, and 1 have consistently and persist ently maintained that attitude for the last 14 vears. As governor of South Carolina 1 proclaimed that, although 1 had taken the oath of office to sup- port the law and enforce it, I would lead & mob to lynch any man, black or white, who had ravished any wo- man, black or white. This is my at- titude calmly and deliberately taken, and justified by my conscience in the sight of God. “The senator from Wisconsin speaks of ‘lynching bzes’ As far as lynch- a misnomer. When stern and sad- faced white men put to death a crea- ture in human form who has deflow- ered a white woman, there is noth- ing of the bee about it. There is more of the feeling of participation as a funeral. They have avenged the greatest wrong, the blackest crime in all the category of crimes, and they ‘have done it not so much as an act as retribution in behalf of the victim as as a warning as to what any man may espect who shall repeat the of- fense. They are looking to the pro- tection of their own loved ones.” Mr. Tillman wanted the negro to have equality under the law, a right to acquire property and protection in and the right to pur relieve the situation. At his comclu- gion Senator Tillman was applauded. PENNSYLVANIA OUT OF DEBT Treasurer Berry Sends His Annual Report to Legislature. Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 22. — State Treasurer Berry transmitted his an- nual report for the fiscal year, ending November 30, 1906, to the legislature. The report says the state is practi- cally out of debt, and that the esti- mated state revenues for the next two years will be $46,000,000, of which $38,- 000,000 will be available for appropri- ation. The revenues of the last fiscal vear amounted to $25,818,924.03, or $1, 549,804.21 more than in any previous year. The report suggests that the act of 1906 governing state deposits could be improved by authorizing the treasurer to receive bids and place deposits with banks offering the high- est interest rate. Referring to the contracts for fur- nishing the new state capitol, the re- port states that upon the question of the legality of a large part of the ex- penditures upon the building Mr. Ber- ry is in doubt, and desires authori- tative instruction as to the payment of pending bills. After repeating his allegations of overcharge and dupli- cation of items in these contracts, the state treasurer says: “W'th these frequently proclaimed, and as yet undisputed, and as I be- lieve indisputable facts before me, I shall decline to make further pay- ments upon these coniracts, belleving them to be certainly illegal, and prob- ably fraudulent. I desire to be as sured of the moral and financial sup- port of the legislature in defending the interests of the commonwealth if called into court.” Rockefeller Attends Negro Church. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 21-—John D. Rock- efeller attended services at a negro church. Having an acquaintance with the “Black Spurgeon,” Rev. C. T. Walker, who preached in New York four vears, Rockefeller attended Walk- er's church, heard the sermon, made a generous contribution when the collec- tion was taken up, and later talked with Walker, who introduced Rocke- feller to the stewards of the church. Threatened Uprising In Cuba. Havana, Jan. 22.—The authorities here received a dispatch from San- tiago de Las Vegas, this province, an- nouncing that great alarm prevailed there owing to a threatened uprising. Rare Ben Jonson. The epitaph, “O Rare Ben Jonson,” engraved on the tablet marking the burial place of the celebrated play- wright in the “poets’ corner,” West- minster abbey, is sald to have orig- inated with Jack Young (aftersvard knighted), who, “walking there when the grave was covering, gave the fel- low 18 pence to cut it.” Dr. Brew- er In his “Phrase and Fable” says Shakespeare called Jonson “Rare Ben,” but does not say where, Ac- cording to Chambers’ “Book of Days,” the phrase formed the concluding words of the verses written and dis- played in the clubroom of Ben's clique at the famous Mermaid tavern. The epithet “Rare Ben Jonson” is sald to have been first uttered after the ap- pearance of his highly successful farce, “Bartholomew Fair.” The epitaph has been copled once at least. When Sir William Davenant was interred In Westminster abbey the inscription on his covering stone was “O Rare Sir Willlam Davenant.” “Hand Rug” Best Term For New Muff. Cousins to fur rugs in shape, though not as large, were a couple of muffs that attracted attention in the St. Re- gis hotel in New York the other after- noon, says the New York Press. They were made of the whole skin of the animal, lined perfectly flat and other- wise unmanipulated. Large pockets bad been prepared in the lining in such a way that when the hands were slipped into these the skin conld be rolled arsund the hands, giving some what the usual spoearanee of a muff When uot In use the hand rag, as It might ie ealled, une alaost ag fay end foro toes ge oo elo ote pol AR ESS Medical. E RUPTIONS. Dry, moist, scaly tettor, all forms of ec- zema or salt rhenm, pimples and other cu lane by eraptions proceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defec- tive digestion and as<imilation. To treat theses eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do ie to take HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA AND PILLS Which thoronghly cleanse the blood, ex- pelling sl! humors and building up the system. They oure. Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cared J. G. Haines, Franks, Iil., of eczema, from which hie bad saffered for some time ; and Miss Alvina Wolter, Box 212, Algona, Wis,, of pimples on her face and back and chafed «kin on her body, by which she had been greatly troubled. There are more testi- monials in favor of Hood's than can be pub- lished. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise, “The Bible of the Body.” That title bas been aptly given to Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. because to the physical nature it isa igus eet.” physical life and its mys- teries are dealt with in the plainest Erg. lish. From life's Genesis, wandering ha- manity is followed through deserts and wilderness, and before it is always set the Promised Land of perfect health aud bap- piness. This great work is sent free by the author on receipt of stamps to defray the expense of wailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper-covered book, or 31 stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr. R. unto the path and a lamp unto the In this book the V. Pierce, Baflalo, N. Y. —— Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. GRAY & SON, (Bucceessors to Grant Hoover.) FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This Agency represents the largest Fire Insurance Companies in the World. NO ASSESSMENTS.-—— HE PERFECT WAY. SCORES OF BELLEFONTE CITIZENS HAVE LEARNED IT. If you sufler from backache, ‘There is only one way to care it. Th perfect way is to cure the kidoeyx, A back means sick kidneys. Neglect it, Brinary troubles follow. Doan's Kidney Pills are made for kid- neys only. Are endorsed by Bellefonte people. William Vallance, of 221 East Lamb street, Bellefonte, Pa, says, “People who read the Bellefonte papers have probably secn the testimonial given by me ia 1897 recommending Doan » Kidney Pills. As stated therein | suffered a great deal some years ago with my back and kidneys. Then were pains Ihrongh the lates and n the upper part of my spice, a disagree- able feeling In the head and acute weak. ness of the back right over the kidneys. 1 read of many cures which Doan’s Kidney Pills had made in Bellefonte and 1 got a box at F. Potts Green's drug store and began using them. They removed the lameness and banished the aching. The did «0 much good that T would nut hesi- tate to recommend them, and ean endorse them avain wich just as mu ‘n confidence, for during the seven years since | made my first statement they have never failed to give me reel.” For sale hy all dealers, for the United States. Remember the other. — - IS MONEY MADE Green's Pharmacy. Price £0 cents, Fos. ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents name—Doan's—and take no 242meow Do not fail to give us a eall hefore insuring your Life or Property as we are in position write large lines at any time. Office in Crider's Stone Building, 13-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA. STANT AV AST ASTG AY AY : HE PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. 4 p THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY 4 —————— —— —————— : 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 2,50 loss of either hand, 2,500 loss of either foot, 630 loss of one eye, 25 pes week, total disability (limit 52 weeks.) 10 ba 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 occupation, in- cluding house-keeping, over eigh- teen Jeans 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 strongest and Most Extensive Line of Solid Companies represented by any agency in Central Pennsylvania. H. E. FENLON, Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. WAST 50-21 Saddlery. MONEY SAVED Reduced in price—horse sheets, THANKS. . We desire to thank our friends for _ their patronage during the past year. We are now going over our whole ae WY ¥ » b » b ’ 4b » ¥ “ stock of goods and discarding every- > ' thing that we find is not up to the | _ standard, and we will, if possible, d be better prepared than ever before « to furnish our customers with the BEST of everything in our line. + We solicit your continued patronage. | GREEN'S PHARMACY CO., Bush House Block, y BELLEFONTE, PA. y ¢ % VOW WY WY WY WY we eee 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, for the J. B. Colt Co. b » 0 re we § General Agent for Central Pennsylvania lap spreads and fly vets—for the next thirty days. We have de- termined to clean up all summer goods, if yon are in the market for this class of goods you can’t do better thao call and supply your wants at thie store. We have 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 yon have missed a good thing. We are making a special effort tosap- ply you with a harness that yon may have no covcern about any parts breaking. These harness are made from select oak stock, With a high-grade workmaoship, A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS with each set of harness. We have on haud a fine lot of single harness 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 wil! take pleasure in showing you our goods whether you buy or not. Give us a call and see for yoursell. Yours Respectfully, JAMES SCHOFIELD, Spring street, BELLEFONTE. Flour and Feed. Ee —eeo _= fl Cues Y. WAGNER, Brockesuorr Minis, Bruievonrs Pa, ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Et. Also Dealer in Grain. Manufactures and has on hand at al 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 Spring whes: Patent Flour can be ALSO: INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. PEED OF ALL KINDS, Whole or Manufactured. All kinds of Grain bought at office. Exchanges Flour for Wheat, FICE and STO! - OFFICE sue RE, Bishop Street, MILL «sw 47-19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers