ee Se ee ———————
Bellefonte, Pa., April 5, 1907.
FARM NOTES.
If butter contaius much water it will
absorb many odors,
—One year's record is not sufficient by
which to judge a cow.
There are five million globules of butter
fat in one drop of milk.
Milk from a sick cow is only good for
one thing—to throw away.
The last drop of milk is the best, so
don’t leave any iu the udder.
II you wants to get on well with the
hired man, treat him kindly. The same
rule applies to cows.
If milk is kept at a temperatare of 40
degrees, bacteria will not multiply in it.
They will increase as 45 degrees, and at 65
degrees milk will swarm with them.
The first few streams of milk drawn from
the cow shonld not be put into the pail.
Very often they contain dust and germs
that have accumulated in the duets during
the day.
New milk should be aerated as soon as
possible after it is drawn, but this should
never be doue io the barn. A simple way
is to ponr the miik slowly from one pail to
another several times. Bad odors are thus
driven off and a fine butter flavor is pre.
served.
—When farmers are busy in the spring
they are liable to neglect many matters
w hich should command their attention.
Now is the time for getting the implements
in readiness and sharpening the tools. The
grindstone is a valuable adjanct to good
farming if thorough work is desired.
—No man who owns a cow can afford to
have her afraid of him. It isa loss to the
owner every time she is frightened. To
run a cow to pastare is throwing money
away. Make petsof the cows and they
will make money for the owner. The milk
of a frightened or abused cow is poisonons.
—1t is no easier to keep poultry than
any ther stock, as labor and proper man-
agement must be used to meet success.
Less capital may be required with poultry,
but it must be judiciously expended, ora
loss can result as easily as from any other
source, Experience is of more value than
capital in poultry raising.
—-It is, perhaps, the proper system to
water the animals at regular periods, espe
cially horses, but animals differ, and may
desire water at times when they do not re-
ceive it. To give all animals free access to
water is not contrary to the natural law, as
they are sometimes better judges of eating
and drinking, =o far as they are concerned,
than their owners.
~The food left over on the ground fer.
ments and decomposes in a very short time
on & warm day, and it therefore becomes
one of the main sources of gapes in chick-
ens and cholera in fowls, Filth in the
summer season should never be allowed.
It is well to do away with troughs entire
ly, feeding only whole graine and scatter-
ing the food as much as possible.
—There is one advantage in growing
strawberries in preference to other fruits,
which 18 that less capital is required and
the crops come sooner. Plants set ont this
spring will send out runpers and form mat-
ted rows full of berries next year. If kept
olean the rows will give two or three
crops, with a partial crop after the bed is
old. The proper mode, however, is to
make a new bed each year, as the cost is
bat little comparatively.
—Ensilage should not cost the farmer
over a dollar a ton, and 50 pounds a day is
a large ration fora cow. This is 40 rations
per ton, at 21 cents per ration, and hence
will provide for one cow for 40 days. There
ig no food that can be produced at a lower
cost. The ensilage is not of itsell a com-
plete food, as the hest results are derived
when hay and grain are also allowed, but
it cheapens the cost of the whole, and pro-
vides succulent food in winter when change
ocents from grasses to the regular dry ra-
tions of that season.
~It is believed that failures with peaches
in many sections are due to the fact that
the proper varieties for each section of the
country are not carefully selected. To
learn more on the subject, the work of test.
ing the varieties has heen submitted to the
experiment stations, and it is believed that
the results will he very beneficial. One of
the greatest difficulties in the way is that
of procuring varieties true to name. It is
seldom that a peach grower succeeds in
procuring the exact stock of varieties or-
dered unless he knows from whom to buy,
or is satisfied that no mistake will be made.
—Ensilage is valoable as a means of
dieting stock in winter, affording them
green, sucoalent food at that season, when
nothing hat the dry material can be had.
For that 1eason if for no other it is a valu-
able adjunct to the crops nsed for food.
The farmer who has no ensilage, but who
stores inn crop of sugar beets, mangels,
turnips, carrots or potatoes, will find him-
self fortunate in having a variety. There is
no difficalty in feeding roots if they are
roperly stored. Roots are injured more
y heat than by cold. Freezing is not in-
jurious if roots are not thawed out too
suddenly. By keeping them at an even
temperature they will last until the sum-
mer opens.
—~—Sudden changes of feed should be
avoided, especially if very marked, asin
changing fiom dry to Se feed, says Prof.
W. J. Fraser, of the University of Illinois.
Special care is required when cows are put
on pastore in the spring and when first
turned on rye or clover. Only a small
uantity of green feed should be given at
vy the amount being increased ae from
day to day the dry feed is reduced. If care
is not exercised at such times, the cow's
system is likely to become deranged and
the milk will then have a very disagreeable
odor, but if this method is followed the
system gradually becomes adjusted to the
new conditions and no bad results follow.
When feeding turnips or cabbage, the
difficulty ie frequently experienced of hav-
ing disagreeable odors in the milk.
—I[o regard to catting potatoes a very
large number of experiments have proved
that whole potatoes are the best for warm,
high land, and for very early potatoes they
will not only yield enongh more to pay the
cost of the seed, but will produce a crop
from a week to 10 daye earlier than ont
tatoes, which will sometimes make a dif-
erence in price of from 50 cents to $1 per
bushel. Bat on rich, moist lands the dif-
ference between whole and cat potatoes is
not so great. In the first place, on a rich,
moist soil, it i= not so important to secure
an early vigorous growth as it is on a warm,
dry #oil, and in the second place, not heing
anted too deep below the surrounding
d, there is a tendency to the production
of a larger number of stalks than on dry
land, but even as a rule it will be better to
plant a whole medium-size potato.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
But if I plan a little sin,
So small no eyes can enter in?
Though fool, if thine own soul can ses,
What peed for God to look at thee!
A Paris dermatologist declares that men
have better skins than women, and hints
that this is because the men scrub their
faces more conscientiously. He adds she
insult to this injury by expressing the be-
lief that women might be as good looking
as men were they 80 inclined!
Avy woman may have a good skin if she
chooses. This sounds rather sweeping,
but under normal conditions the statement
will prove itsell. Twice a week a thin
coating of a good face cream should be rub-
bed into the ekin. If ose wishes to im-
prove one’s general figure and strength and
scalp, if it is inclined to be dry, use cocoa-
nut oil as a rab and massage. It feeds
the skin directly. All skin foods should
be used on warm flesh, after the use of
warm water, which opens the pores, which
are the mouths that absorb nourishment of
this natore. A daily walk is necessary to
keek the muscles firm and the circulation
good.
A glass or two glasses full of pure water
should he taken upon rising; hos if the
stomach is out of order, cold if the subject
is in fair physical health. A couple of
oranges may be eaten, or the jnice pressed
out and dinnk afterward. For break
fast vat a cereal; not vatmeal if the skio is
inclined to be bumpy. Eat meat but oncet
a day, and not every day at that. It is no
necessary to eschew coffee entirely, but it
should not be raken while the skin is out
of order.
Eat an apple, baked, with or after your
cereal, and on aw one for desert instead of
pudding or pastry. Another apple belore
going to bed may be recommended. In
fact, you eannot eat too many apples. If
onions agree with you, eat them cooked or
raw. Aud have spinach on your table every
other day, snd every day if yon can stand
it. Eat lettuce and asparagus and grapes.
Drink a glassfnl of water half an hour be-
fore each meal. Does all this read as if
you would be doing little else beside car-
ing for yourself in your effort to be beauti-
ful? It will not seem so one whit after you
have cultivated your habits of health.
For, alter all it is only by being well that
one may be comely. Apples will give
brightness to your eve and color to your
cheek. Water will sluice through you and
make you clean.
Use a camel’s-hair brush about three
times a week, with soap, for a thorough
cleansing of the face, but always rinse well
and do not use a stiff or coarse towel to dry
with, as that would have coarsening effect.
Give up sweets in excess; a honbon after
dinner will not hart you. The French eat
candy in that way, not in the wholesale
fashion of we Americans do. This is no cat-
and-dried article on complexion onlture,
but the result of actual personal experiences.
I resent the inference that women do not
care for themselves as inuch as men do.and
would, if it were posible, make every
woman lovely. —New York Globe.
To scent the Lair delicately a specialist
advises pouring a little of the oil of jas.
mine or bergamot in the palm of the band
and pass the brush through it. Then brash
the hair lightly, but well, until every
strand has been reached. This will give
it a delightful odor, but one must first be
sure that the hair is clean, and do not use
any perfume in which alcohol is included,
ad it will take away the gloss from the
hair.
Oue finds lace battons among the latest
novelties from Paris, and very pretty some
of them are. One should choose one's lace
according to the occasions for which it is
to be worn,
Thus for moning gowns Valenciennes
is the prettiest, while the richer forms of
guipure are suitable for coatees and blouses
for oceasions.
The fashion of ‘making up’’ lace over
chiffon is one that will doubtless continue
in vogue, and some of the most ‘‘chic’’ lace
gowns are thus mounted.
Then lace frilled underwear counts for
something, for the enormous amount of
lace used in lingerie is a freak of fashion
that is carried almost to anabenrd excess,
Yet it is a fact that underwear is as richly
trimmed now with lace as are gowns.
Torehon and Valenciennes are the favor-
ites for this purpose, the former being
specially good for withstanding the ordeal
of wash g. Everybody knows the havoc
wrought by too unscrupulous laundresses
when “‘getting up” fine underclothing, and
bow badly the finer kinds of lace fare at
their hands.
To return to everyday dress, one notes
that lace edgings and insertions are among
the attractions which either the dressmaker
or the amateur will find admirable. There
are some wonderful imitations of torchon
and Valenciennes lace at normal prices, as
well as some notable lawn and cambric
edgings and insertions invalued for trim-
ming underclotbhing.
One pint each of lohster and weak soup
stock. One teaspoonful of finely minced
onions. One teaspoonful of curry powder,
one coffees fal of salt. Brown the
onions in batter, add the curry powder,
stock and salt, boil them together for five
minutes. Then put in the lobster and
serve as soon as heated through. Boiled
rice goes very nicely with thie.
Some skirted coats are seen among the
fall suits in long hip or three quarter
length.
New veil borders are dotted io delicate
figures and designs, which are far more
fetching than heavier ones, .
With a dainty gown of rose colored silk
and Valenciennes (lace, there was worna
Jaghorn hat with a very large rose-colored
eather.
- A practical and becoming automobile
straw turban bas a leather crown anda
leather strap evcircling it, threading under
straw bands.
The tiny glove bandkerchiel has given
place largely to the sheer handkerchief,
which, though of vractical size, is so thin
that it slips into the palm of a glove.
The many laces com of several
varieties of light aod heavy mesh which
have appeared during the past seas 'n will
be used in great quantities on both gowns
and wraps for fall.
The skirt fitting closely over the hips
and having a group of about 12 tucks at
the middle of the back and front bas been
a well-liked model which bids fair to hold
over the antumn season.
SELLING A PLAY.
The Uncertainty That Attends the
Dramatic Writer's Efforts.
Preliminary arrangements between
playwrights and managers sometimes
suppiy surprising facts looked at from
the after production period.
On one occasion a certain New York
novelist wrote a play containing one
striking and very powerful scene. He
put it into the hands of an agent to
dispose of; but, getting tired of waiting
to hear from this individual, he decid-
ed to see what he could do himself to-
ward marketing it.
Meeting Blanche Walsh, he got her
Interested in the thing to the extent of
planking down $500 for an option.
Highly elated, he went to the tele-
phone and called up his agent.
“Never mind about that play of
mine,” he said. “Blanche Walsh wants
iw"
“Great Scott!” exclaimed the agent.
“I was just ringing you up to tell yoa
that I have sold the option to Mrs. |
Fiske.”
“Gee! I've got a winner for fair,”
the playwright told himself.
Then he proceeded to straighten out |
the tangle, and here circumstances |
played Into his hands with delightful |
smoothress.
Miss Walsh found a big success in |
“Resurrection,” so let her $500 go with |
littie regret. Mrs. Fiske went so far
as to announce the new piece and then
made a ten strike with “Leah Klesch-
na.” In the end she, too, paid over
her option money, and the play was
finally brought out by another man- |
ager and under a different name with- |
out a star and failed promptly, going |
to the storage house after a fortnight's
run.
But the author nevertheless made
$1,500 out of it, taken from the pockets |
of the two actresses, who no doubt
congratulated themselves that they got |
ofl’ so cheaply. |
In the case of another play the au-
thor offered the piece to the husband
of the actress whom he had had in
mind for the leading part when he
wrote it. But this man, who is also a
manager, “could not see it,” to speak
in the language of the Rialto.
A younger firm decided to take the
risk and brought out the play with no
particular flourish of trumpets and
without a star as a pure matter of
speculation. The critics were not over-
kind in their remarks, but the play de-
veloped into the big success of the
New York season, and when it was de-
cided to make up a second company
for the road the author had his sweet
revenge, for the woman chosen for
the leading part in this No. 2 organi-
zation was the manager's wife, for
whom {it had been written. — Scrap
Book.
Artificial Men—3500.
“I could duplicate you for $500.”
The speaker was surrounded by dap-
per skeletons, silvery surgical instru-
inents, brilliant glass eyes, shapely artl-
ficial limbs—the usual stock of a sur-
gical dealer, :
“Yes,” he went on thoughtfully, “a
palr of willow legs to replace yours
could be made for $100. They would
be full jointed, springed and tendoned.
“Artificial hands and arms would
cost $125. My hands are wonderful
mechanism. You can write and eat
with them. One of my clients, a paint-
er, paints good pictures with a false
right hand.
“I'll make you for $25 a glass eye
that will move automatically with your
ma ram eee
: other one. When you swing to the
| the glass pupil swings in unison with
Medical.
left,
the pupil of flesh, deceiving even sweet-
hearts and wives,
“False ears cost $30, false noses $25,
Pilates 10, windpipes $20, eardrums
“No, I can't make false stomachs
Yet. But what's the use? Surgery has
proved that man can live without a
stomach.”—New Orleans Times Demo-
crat.
The Waltz.
In an article published in the Vienna
Neue Freie Presse Dr. Ferdinand
Scherber gives an interesting history
of the waltz. The dance in its present
form was introduced, he says, about
the year 1785, but similar dances based
on the same principle (“walzen,” or “to
turn”) were popular many years be-
fore that time. On Nov. 17, 1786, a
new opera by Vinzenz Martius, en-
titled “Una Cosa Rara,” was perform-
ed in Vienna. In the closing scene of
this opera a dance, which was called
“Langaus,” was introduced, and “this
became the waltz, which soon invaded
not only the public places, but the
palaces, and became fashionable.” In
speaking of the early waltz composi-
tions, the writer says: “The popular-
ity of the waltz at that time may be
Judged by the faet that it penetrated
the walls of the monasteries, intoxi-
cated the ear of a Franciscan monk
and inspired him to compose a quick
time waltz, which was published in
1790.”
As a Balance.
For more than a week the teacher
had been giving lessons on the dog,
and so when the inspector came down
and chose that very subject there
| seemed every prospect of the class |.
' distinguishing itself on brilliant essays
about our canine friends. Things were
progressing quite satisfactorily, and
the master was congratulating himself
| on the trouble he had taken, when,
| alas, a question was asked which made
; him tremble for the reputation of his
scholars.
“Why does a dog hang his tongue
out of his mouth?’ asked the inspector.
“Yes, my boy?" he sald to a bright
looking lad who held up his hand while
the light of genius was in his eye.
“Please, sir,” cried the pupil, “it's to
balance his tail!”
And the teacher groaned in anguish.
—London Telegraph.
Dress In Old Massachusetts.
There was an ancient law in Massa-
chusetts that ladies’ dresses should be
made long cnough to hide their shoe
buckles. In 1660 an act of the general
court prohibited short sleeves and re-
quired garments to be lengthened so as
‘to cover the arms to the wrists and
gowns to the shoe buckles; “immod-
erate great breeches, knots of ribbon,
broad shoulder bands, and they be,
silk roses, double ruffs and cuffs” were
forbidden. In the same colony, in
(1653, I. Fairbanks was tried for wear-
ing great boots, but was aequitted,
‘‘Blood tells.”” That old saying may
have many applications. When the face is
blotebed with pimples, the body vexed
with ernptions or eaten hy sores, the blood
is telling of its impure condition. By
purifying the blood with Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery yon can have a
smooth skin, clear complexion and healthy
body. The Discovery’ purifies the blood
and removes the poisonous substances
which canse sores and pimples,
~— Some people’s goodness ia probably
due to the fact that they are never found
out,
Prec LIAR TO ITSELF
In combination, proportion and process,
itself in merit, sales and cures,
Hood's Sarsaparilla is therefore Peculiar to
It is made from the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic ingredients by sueh
original and peculiar methods as to retain the full inedicinal value of exch and all.
The severest forms of serofula, salt rheum, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, and de-
bility are cured every day by
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
Sold by druggists, 100 doses $1.
Begin to take it today.
SARSATAHBS., For those who prefer medicine in tablet form, Hood's Sarsaparilla is
now put up iu chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, as well as in the usual liquid form
Sarsatabs have identically the same curative properties as the liquid form, besides accu-
racy of dose, convenience, economy, —there being no loss by evaporation, breakage, or
leakage. Sold by druggists or sent promptly
Guanraxreen under the Food and Drugs
by mail.
C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass,
Act, June 30th, 1906, No. 3:4. 5212
Plumbing etc.
Coal and Wood.
A. E. SCHAD
Fine Sanitary Plumbing,
Gas Fitting,
Furnace, Steam and Hot Water
Heating,
Slating, Roofing and Spouting,
Tinware of all kinds made to
order.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Both Phones. Eagle Block.
1245-1 BELLEFONTE, PA
ILES A cure guaranteed if you use
RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY
D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools,
Statesville, N. C,, writes: “I ean Fd they do
all you claim for them.” Dr. 8S. M. Devore,
P ‘ven Rock, W. Va, writes: “T ive uni-
versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D. MeGill, Clarks
burg, Tenn. writes: “ln a practice of 21 years
I have found no remedy to equal yours.'
Price, 50 cents, Satupics Free,
Druggists, and in Bellefonte by CO. M.
Call for Free Semple,
52-25-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa
JCP WARD K. RHOADS
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
—— RATER §Ne—
ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUS
(ovis)
~=CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS —-
snd other grains.
~BALED HAY and STRAW—
BUILDERS’ and PLASTERERS' SAND
~—KINDLING WOOD—
by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers.
Respectfully solicits the of his
En
wu HIS COAL YARD......
Telephone Calls { Joutial 1213 1318. 53
near the Passenger Station.
16-18
Pack GIVES OUT
Plenty of Bellefonte readers have this
experience,
You tax the kidneys—overwork them
‘They can't keep up the continual strain,
The back glves oul—it aches and pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Den 't wait longer—take Doan's Kidney
.,
Bellefonte people tell how they act.
Frank P. Davis, moulder, of 246 east
Logan 8t,, Bellefonte, Pa., says : “I used
to suffer very mach with a weakness of
the back and severe pains through my
loins. It kept me in constant misery and
I seemed to be unable to find any relief,
until I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at F. Potts
Green's drug store and used them. They
reached the spot and in a short time my
stren returned. [ have never had any
trouble of the kind since and am glad to
recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills not only
because they helped me but because
know of others who have also found relief
in the same way, and [ have yet to hear of
a ease in which this remedy has failed to
give satisfaction.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United es,
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other. 51.50-2m-¢.0.w.
Telephone.
Your TELEPHONE
is a door to your establish-
ment through which much
business enters.
KEEP THIS DOOR OPEN
by answering your eails
promptly as you would
ave Jour own responded
aid us in giving
good service,
If Your Time Has Commercial Value,
If Promptness Secure Business,
If Immediate Informaiion is Required,
If You Are Not in Business for Exercise
stay at home and use your
Long Distance Telephone.
Our nig. rates leave small
excuse for traveling.
to an
47.251 PENNA. TELEPHONE CO.
Green's Pharmacy.
~ ee in AR A a i ad. 5 4
be
»y
STIFF JOINTS. ’
a )
»
+
« A Pain Relief and Healing Liniment )
' that those who use never seem
to tire of is our bh
—
| WHITE CAMPHOR LINIMENT
(Formerly colled Electric.) »
It is very strong. A little of it rub-
< bed in goes a long way. One bottle
+ will last a long time. If you buy au ©
“ bottle of it (no one else sells it, we
4 make is ourselves), and are not sat-
isfied after a fair trial, return us the
{empty bottle and we will refand |
J your money. \
PRICE 25 CENTS. ?
< >
4 You can only get it at ’
° GREEN’S PHARMACY CO., b
The Rexall Store, »
Bush House Block, {
< BELLEFONTE, PA. >
| e2edy \
1 y
4 b
¥
WW WY WY WY WY YeTTYYTTY
—————————————————————————————————
ACETYLENE
The Best and Cheapest Light.
COLT ACETYLENE
GENERATORS..........
GIVE
THE LEAST TROUBLE,
THE PUREST GAS,
AND ARE
SAFE.
Generators, Supplies
and Fixtures. . . .
JOHN P. LYON,
BUSH ARCADE,
General Agent for Central Pennsylvania
for she J. B. Colt Co.
- Belletuate, Pa.
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
FIRE,
LIFE,
AxD
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
This Agency represents the largest
Fire, JInsaradee Companies in the
——NO ASSESSMENTS.——
Do not fail to give us a call before insuring
your Life or rity as we i
IE or ihe pr time, NeW yotion
Office in Crider's Stone Building,
43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
EE —————————
HE PREFERRED ACCIDENT
; THE $5,000
TRAVEL POLICY
y Een Tene
‘ 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 por week, total disability;
(limit 52 weeks. )
10 Lx week, partial disability
mit 26 weeks.
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
payable quarterly if desired. 4
Larger or smaller amounts in pro
portion. Any person, male or female
engaged in a preferred occupation, in.
cluding house-keeping, over eigh-
4
teen years 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,
50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
PBT AT LT LTB MBF BS
Saddlery.
MONEY SAVED
IS MONEY MADE
Reduced in price—horse sheets,
lap spreads and fly nets—for the
next 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 thao call and sapply your
wants at thie store,
We have the largest assortment of
SINGLE Axp DOUBLE DRIVING
HARNESS
in the county anu at prices to suit
the buyer. If you do not have
one of our
HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS
you have missed a geod thing, We
are making a special effort to sup-
ply you with a harness that youn
may have no concern about any
parts breaking. These harness
are made from select oak stock,
with a high-grade workmanship,
an
A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS
with each set of harness. We have
on baud 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 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.
{RT Y. WAGNER,
Brockeruorr Minis, Beireronte Pa.
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete.
Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at all
times the following brands of high grade
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—formeriy Phe-
nix Milis high grade brand.
The only place in the county where
SPRAY,
Spring hea Fn! Fron 0
ALSO:
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.
FEED OF ALL KINDS,
Whols or Manufactured.
All kinds of Grain bought at office.
Exchanges Flour for Wheat.
CE and 8TO! = Bisho|
Ol nllefonte. BE PS,
ROOPSBURG,