—
II IIE
Bellefonte, Pa., July 23, 1909.
FARM NOTES.
—[t is a mistake to overfeed or under-
feed.
—Get a first-class borse dentist to look
over the teeth of every horse on the farm,
youug snd old.
—The Department of Agricalture ex:
pects this years's sagar bees crop to total
more thas a willion sons, the greatest on
record.
—A general remedy amoung stockmen for
scours iu calves is giving from two to three
raw eggs. Some advise raw eggs in the
milk, aod others advise baking suda in the
milk.
— Experiment station tests indicate that
more wheat can be raised on land which
has grown a crop of willes for bay, aod
also on land where the green millet hae
been plowed ander.
—The cheapest protein [leeds this year
were cottonseed meal, peanut meal, buok-
wheat middlings, high-grade distillers’
grains, linseed meal, dried brewers’ grains,
malt sprouts and buckwheat bran.
—Iu Canada, especially in Eastern On-
sario, the Yorkshire is the favorite breed of
swine. Bacon is largely produced in Can-
ada, and it bas been found that the York:
shire is the most profitable bacon type.
—Senator Root this year bas had plant.
ed uwearly 60,000 young trees on bis cono-
try estate, among which are 16,400 white
pine, 16,200 Norway spruce, 5200 red pine,
6000 red oak, 5200 hlack locust, 5000 chess-
nat and 5400 basswood.
—The most insidious enemies of the av-
erage hog raiser are liceand worms. The
feeder will often insist that he has neither
in his pens, when a careful examination
will detect the presence of both io large
nambers. We prefer to dip all pigs soon
after weaning, and to give them a course
of treatment with worm powder.
—The asparagus beetle is a troublesome
pest and bard to fight. Clean cutting, es-
pecially iu ridge culture, keeps them well
under control in spring, bat considerable
barm ie done later ou by slogs or larvae.
Pouliry are very fond of these beetles and
afew fowls will soon captare the matured
insects if allowed in a garden bed.
—The orchard products of the United
States are reported by the Agriculsural
Department to be worth about nioety mil-
lion dollars a year. They would bring
twice this sam if ball the number of the
hundred varieties of destructive insects
whiob prey upon them could be deatroy-
ed.
—RBalletin No. 220, jass issosed by the
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Sta.
tion, advises consumers vot to purchase
any feed unuless acoompanied hy a guaran:
tee, except such material as bran, mid-
dlings, cornmeal, eto. Farmers are advised
to grow their own alfalfa, and thereby save
a good many dollars that are charged for
grinding, and at the same time they will
be inoreasing the fertility of their farms.
—=F. D. Corbin, secretary of the Kansas
State Board of Agriculsure, ina recent ad-
dress says: ‘Wool is looked upon as a
most imporzant commodity, bat the United
States census showed its value less than
one-third that of she poultry and egge pro-
daced on our American farms. Oats isa
orop appreciated by stookmen, and the po-
tatoes are everywhere staple, bat the com-
bined value of these two crops in 1907 was
not greater than the income from the
fowls '’
—To keep flies from tormenting horses,
it is recommended to take two or three
emall bavdfals of green walnat leaves,
upon which pour two or three gnarts of
sols, cold water, and allow it to stand over
night. The next morning ponr the whole
in a kestle and boil for 15 minutes. When
cold is will be fit for use. No more is re-
quired than to wet a sponge, and before a
horse goes out of the stable, let those parts
whioh are most irritated be smeared over
with she liquid.
—The fertility of the soil is in a way the
farmer’s principal—his amount on deposit
—and whenever he allows this principal to
become lessened or depleted he invariably
reduces by eo much his interest returns.
Sound economic policy not only suggests
the advisability of keeping the principal
intacs, but il possible adding to it from
time to time. If she tiller of the soil will
keep this thought in mind, be will not
have to bother bis head about debts and
the poorhouse.
—As an agricultural commodity we have
nos yes learned to appreciate to the fall
extent the value ol legumes as crop im-
Jroven, This class of plants is separated
rom all others by a very clearly defined
demarcation, inasmuch as they alone of all
crops take nitrogen from the air and store
it in the soil. Nitrogen is the most ex-
pensive element that wastes away a® a re.
sult of cropping, and it would seem to be
short-sighted that every field in the coun.
try at least is not made to produce a leg-
ume every few years.
—It has been claimed that it is a good
thing to feed eggs to stallions during the
breeding season, but a noted New Ru!
veterinarian says a well-nourished horse
would not be greatly benefitted by being
fed eggs. It is a fact that are highly
nutritious and might be to advantage
it an animal lacked vitality. However, the
digestive syatem of the hore is not capable
of digesting animal proteids, and conse:
quently be would not be able to secure the
full benefit of such foods.
—The New York and New Jersey live-
stock exobange is a new organization which
declaree its intention to p! introduce
and actively push in the Legislatares of its
States, as well as nearby States bills to
proves aod promote the livestock industry.
on addition the exchange proposes to
start at work on a campaign to interest the
Atlantio States in growing livestock for
food. The Legislature will be asked to
co-operate with the Barean of Animal In.
dustry io the effort to edvcate farmers to
grow more beel.
~—A timely bulletin from the Geneva (N.
Y.) station is No. 313, which shows how
important lime and inoculation are for
alalla. In 103 tests where inoculating
soil from the station field was sent to far
mers for ase on their own fields, 66 orops
were successful, while only 25 adjoining
uninoculated bave orops. In 64
tests where 3 Zion eg but six plats
showed improvement and 27 plats were
obanged from failure to success by liming.
Where both inoculation and lime water
used, 77 per cent. of the crap: were success-
fal; while less than 25 per oent. of the
untreated plats succeeded.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
—
Human virtue should be equal to human pity.
~General Robert E. Lee.
Sweets are Great Baby Savers. The
unspoiled buman animal has a hik-
ing for Sagi just as it has for sunlight, for
fresh air, play, for paddling in she surf
aod plu in the stream, or for flood
when it is hungry and sleep when it is
tired; and, subject of course to reasonable
Huiteanone; as Wholesouse Foi avy of the
others. is is precisely what our special:
ists in children's diseases, and broad-
minded family physicians bave been urg-
ing for decades past, and it would be safe
to say thas next to the banishment of
starchy foods, groels and from the
narsery and the substitution of pure, sweet
milk, few things have done more to in.
crease the vigor and happiness of modern
children, and to cut down our infants mor-
talisy, thao the free and intelligent use in
the narsery of sweet fruits, preserves, sn-
gar, taffy and butterscotch. — Woods Hatch-
inson, in Success Magazine.
The tiny knife pleatings only an inch in
width are again coming to the frons with
the revival of she fussy dresses of the 1830
pericd. They belong to the era of the lis-
tle roses, narrow fringes and puffs. The
selvedge of chiffon oloth cat off and sent to
the pleater’s or else done with patience at
home will save the whole hemming pro-
cess. The French also double chiffon be-
fore is is pleated, to avoid the bemming.
The selvedge of some silks may he used in
the same way, and hen she band of a dif-
ferent color along she edge happens to be
in harmony or in good contrast it has even
been chosen as a decoration for the dress,
and allowed to go into the frill. Tiny
koife pleatings are made of lace insertions
because the straight edge forms a more even
line shan the scallop of lace. When in.
serticus are need for frills, whether gath-
ered or pleated, they are felled to the gown
#0 that the pattern may not be wasted in a
seam. Taffeta ribbon, too, is frequently
converted into knife pleatings.
Aa the gowns of the moyen age become
more and more conspicuous upon the hor-
izon one natarally wonders what will hap-
pen if the style is generally accepted. For
it is difficalt to adapt to individual figures,
to ous and to trim and, finally, to wear. It
is not shat the very long-waisted effect is
80 unbecoming, but the chief stumbling
block is the cuirass, whioh should fit with-
oat a wrinkle from the bust line to the
onrve of the hips. And even if this pars of
the gown he made with entire success, how
will it look when a pleated skirt is attach-
ed to the lower edge of the cuirass ? This
combination, naturally, shortens the figure
and broadens it, until the girl who has be-
come attached to the sylph-like lines lately
in vogne will fairly gasp with horror at the
sight of herself in the mirror.
But all the moyen-age gowns cannot be
called unattractive. Some are really love-
ly, but chiefly so through the beauty of
their material and trimming, not from any
inherent virtue belonging to thestyle itself.
If one may #0 arrange the gown tha$ the
ounirass really looks like jeweled armor, the
resalt may be charming; but thie requires
Splead or of material and brillianoy of color-
ng.
Black ohiffon yokes and under-sleeves
are still enjoying the popularity that was
theirs a year ago. They are even worn
with gowns of palest shades, and the fash-
ion is most economical.
Another fashion whioh has Jasted tor sev.
eral years is the lingerie gown covered with
broderie anglaise. This form of embroidery
took Paris by storm, and since its appear-
ance it bas lost not a whis of its popularis;.
It is always particularly good when used
to decorate gowns of bacdkerokief linen.
On the best of the tailored suite the rais-
ed skirt has endured, and charming linzn
suits include a ekirt of this pe, a blouse
of linen embroidered to match and a long
coat trimmed with black satin. Indeed,
against all former ideals of good taste, satin
or moire appears upon almost every one of
the linen suits of the season. It is a fad
which is very becoming.
On some of the very newest creations the
guimpes are of pale rose tulle so light and
sheer that the effet is of decolletage. Per-
haps this is bat one step more toward the
low-neoked gowns of the early part of the
eighteenth century.
Some of the smartest slippers to wear
with white linen gowns are of patent leath.
er, with colonial buckles and red French
heels. In these, too, there may be discov- | day
ered by the discerning a revival of the per-
iod of the panier and the return of the
pastoral costumes made memorable forever
by Watteau. These slippers are worn with
gray silk stockings, or even red stookings.
A few faddists are wearing hlack and white
shoes with white stockings as a finish to
black and white costumes; but this may be
oalled outre, and is a fashion that will
hardly became generally accepted.
Boil eggs hard and divide in half length.
wise, removing the yolks. Drain the oil
from a can of sardines, remove the heads,
Nils asd baskbonw ry Jwinte the little
sh. ub the y the eggs to a paste
and add to the sardines, season with salt
and a dash of paprika. Stuff the white of
eggs with the mixtare and arrange nn a
orisp lettuce leal with a garnitare of shreds
of red and green peppers.
Serab the rough surface of cantaloups
until thoroughly clean and pack in ice.
When they are chilled through cut in half,
remove the seeds and pack the centres with
vanilla ice cream. Pat two or three whole
marachino cherries on the top and serve on
individoal plates with a paper doylie under
each and a nastartinm and leaf at the side.
A delicious French dish consists of French
plums staffed with whole almonds, dipped
in olive oil and roasted on a broiler over
the fire, then rolled in thin slices of bacon
gud grilled. They should be served pipiog
ot.
shells
dish.
Coldslaw served in green pep,
makes a tasty and attractive lu
Take a 1 firm head of cabbage and
shred fine with a sharp koile. Add to this
bard-boiled eggs. Mix with a
dressing made of a cap of sour oream, a
tablespcon of sugar, salt and pepper and a
oup of vinegar. Stufl the green Peppa:
shells and serve on individmal plates with
Liot buttered toast.
While black does not figure in costumes
so freely as it did last season, it is every
whit as prominent in trimmings and little
tonches and accessories.
One of the fancies of the boar is for coats
made of net to wear over silk princess
gowns.
| Certain About It.
i Once upon a time, not so long ago, a
couple of cowpunchers found thems
selves guests in the home of a minister
of the gospel whose custom was to
hoid family worship of a morning and
to conclude the same by asking each
one present to give some quotation
from the Scriptures. One after an-
other repeated some text until at last
it came the turn of Jim Bulstoke of
the Crowfoot ranch.
“My dear young friend,” said the
dominie as he saw the latter hesitat-
ing, “surely can recall some verse
from the Bible?”
Jim's face was bathed with profuse
perspiration, but at last there came to
him some approximation of a memory
of something he had read or heard at
some stage of his life about the first
chapter of Genesis. At last he broke
out, “God made the world.”
The dominie lifted a hand to hide a
sudden smile, but bowed to Jim's
neighbor in the circle. Curley was
even worse off than Jim had been and
for the life of him could not think of
anything. At last, remembering
occasional virtue of a good bluff,
twisted one foot around his chair
and, with all the confidence he
muster, remarked, “He shore did!"—
Recreation.
Last English King In a Battle.
The battle of Dettingen, in Bavaria,
on the 16th (27th O. 8.) of June, 1743,
between the British, Hanoverian and
Hessian troops (52.000 men), under
command of George II, and the
French troops (60,000 men), under
Marshal Noailles, which resulted in
the victory of the allied troops, was
the last occasion on which an English
king fought on the battlefield. His
majesty continued the whole time in
the heat of all the action, which was
sald by those who witnessed it to have
been as fierce a conflict as had ever
been known.
On the morning of the battle the
king appeared in the same red coat
he had worn at Oudenarde, thirty-five
years before, taking his place at the
head of the seven battalions of guards.
About noon he ordered a general ad-
vance, and during the movements it
entailed he was very nearly taken by
the enemy, but was rescued by the
Twenty-second regiment, who, in re-
membrance, wore a sprig of oak in
their caps upon the anniversary of the
battle for many years afterward.—Lon-
don Tit-Bits,
izes
The Children of the Great.
There is a tendency for children of
exceptional parents to regress toward
the average stock. Galton terms this
tendency filial regression. This, the
Londen hospital points out, applies
equally to exceptional physical and
mental characters. Thus, though tall
stature may run in certain families,
yet there is always a tendency to re-
vert to the mean average size. Simi-
larly the children of a genius tend to
have somewhat less than their father's
power, but more than the average of
the race. According to Professor Pear-
son, distinguished parents are just ten
times more likely to have distinguished
offspring that undistinguished parents.
Still, such cases as the Darwins, fa-
ther and sons; the two Pitts, Philip and
Alexander the Great are exceptional.
Similarly also the children of a crim-
inal tend to be less vicious than the
father, though morally inferior to the
average man.
Why He Was Unpopular.
When first made bishop of Stepney
Dr. Winnington Ingram was anything
but popular and indeed had occa-
sionally to seek police protection.
Greatly worried, the bishop tried to
trace the cause and found one lady
who was able to enlighten him.
“It's your white shirt, sir,” she said.
“We don’t want no white shirted gen-
try here. Try a gray shirt and a
dickey, like our chaps wear on Sun-
The advice tendered was promptly
acted upon, and thus the present bish-
op of London made the first advance
toward close friendship with his peo-
ple.~London Graphic.
The Codex Sinaiticus.
The most ancient of the New Testa-
ment manuscrints is the one known as
the “Codex Sinaiticus,” published at
the expense of Alexander II. of Rus-
sia since the Crimean war. This codex
covers nearly the whole of the Old
and New Testaments and was discov-
ered in the Convent of St. Catherine
on Mount Sinal by the celebrated
Tischendorf. It is generally ascribed
to the fourth century.— New York
American.
Ham With Jelly.
Melt in a saucepan a large table-
spoonful of butter and half a glass of
currant or other acid jelly. Shake in
a little pepper and when hot lay in
four or five small thin slices of boiled,
cold ham. Let it boil up once and
serve quiekly on toast.—Boston Post.
Too Much.
Doctor—Now, there is a very simple
remedy for this—er—this—er—recur-
ring thirst. Whenever you feel you
want a whisky and soda, just eat an
apple—eat an apple. Patient—But—er
~fancy eating fifty or sixty apples a
day!—London Punch.
The Eternal Motorist.
Mrs. Gossip—They do say that her
husband has acquired locomotor ataxia.
Mrs. Parvenu—I don’t think h of
those cheap cars. My Bn an
imported one.—Smart Set.
Household Hint.
To mark table linen—leave the baby
and some jam alone at the table for
five’ minutes. —Judge.
You cannot lead men into truta by
tricks. — Aesop.
medically speaking, is dyspepsia. The har.
ried eating of meals, the consumption of | la
“The White Man's Barden"
greasy fouds. sod improperly prepared dish-
es, tend to ruin she stomach. [ll-healsh
aud nubappivess sorely follow. So long as
men and women eat carelessly and harried-
Iy #0 long will Nature need assistance of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This great medicine acting directly upon
the stomach and organs of digestion and na-
tition, increases the flow of the digestive
juices, cleanses the system of clogging ob-
structions, stimulates the actin of the
blood-making glands, and so builds ap the
body with sound flesh and strong muscle.
“Golden Medical Discovery’ contains no
whiskey, alcohol or intoxicant in any form.
——Do you know where you can gets
fine fas mess mackerel, bone ont, Sechler
& Co.
———Do you know we have the old style
Sogar syrups, pure goods at 40 cents and
60 cents per gallon, Sechler & Co.
— Dentist —Certainly I can pull your
sooth, madam. It will cost yoa swo dol-
rs.
Lady—Two dollars! Why, other dentists
oaly 50 cents,
Dentist—Troe, madam; bat they hurry
with their work while I often spend an
hour or more pulling a single sooth. I
mass charge for my time you kuow.
~Do you know that you can get the
finest, oranges, bananas and grape fruis,
and pine apples, Sechler & Co.
— Better is a listle loss shan a long sor-
row.—Piers Plowman.
——Do you know thas you can ges the
finest oranges, banannas and grape frais,
aud pine apples, Sechler & Co.
~——Subsoribe for the WATCHMAN.
Children Cry for
Castoria. Castoria.
(ASTORIA.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and whict has been in use for over 30 years, has
borne the signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER
this, All
since its
you fa Counterfeits,
Imitations
and has been made under his personal supervision
Allow no one to deceive
and ‘“Just-as-good’ are
intancy.
but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chil-
dren—Experience against Experiment.
WHAT IS CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oli, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It comtains neither Opium, Morphine nor] other Narcot-
ic substance, Its age is its guarantee,
ness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic.
It destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
It relieves Teething Troubles, cures
Constipation and Flatalency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural
Mother's Friend,
GENUINE CAST
Bears the 8
sleep. The Children's Panacea—The
ORIA ALWAYS
ignatare 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.
54-22-13t
Insurance.
D W. WOODRING.
°
GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents only the strongest and mos
prompt paying companies. Gives reliable
fnsurance at the very lowest rates and pays
promptly when losses occur. Office at 115
East Howard street, Bellefonte, Pa. 52-80
JOHN F. GRAY & SON,
(Successors to Grant Hoover.)
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
This ncy represents the largest
Fite iatiraace Companies in the
——NO ASSESSMENTS, ——
Do not fail to give us a call hefore insurizg
your Life or Property as we are in position
write large lines at any time.
Office in Crider's Stone Building,
43-18-1y BELLEFONTE, PA.
VATA Tae
ae PREFERRED ACCIDENT
INSURANCE 00.
THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY
eye,
total disabi
5 oer hy
(
10 per week, 1 disa
Ciara] dabiliey
PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR,
payable quarterly if desired.
Larger or smaller amounts in pro
portion. Any person eo ls
in a preferred occupati in.
cluding house-k over eigh-
teen of age of goed moral and
condition may insure under
policy.
FIRE INSURANCE
a Se
nsurance y
and Most 1 Extensive Line a Solid
Com any
a avi
H. E. FENLON,
50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa.
PASTAS TAT ASTM AVL BN
th
JEPWARD K. RHOADS
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
= DBALEY [Noe
ANTHRACITE anp BITUMINOUS
=a
«CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS w=
snd other grains,
—BALED HAY and STRAW—
COALS
BUILDERS and PLASTERERS' SAND
~—=EKINDLING WOOD—
by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers
Respectfully solicits the patronage of hts
friends and the public, at
Telephone Calls { on
aear the Passenger Station, |
16-18
Saddlery.
MONEY SAVED
IS MONEY MADE
Reduced in sheets,
ta
next thirty days. We bave de-
saruiined to sigan op all SU et
good on are in the mar
this p Rdg hor you can't do
better than call and supply your
wants at thie store,
We bave the largest assortment of
SINGLE aAxp DOUBLE DRIVING
HARNESS
in the county anc at to suit
the buyer. If you do not have
one of our
HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS
you have missed a good thing. We
are a effort to sup-
ply you with a harness that you
bave no concern about any
parts breaking. These harness
are made fiom select oak stook,
with a bigh-grade workmanship,
A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS
with each set of harness. We hate
on baud a fine lot of single harness
singin price from $18.50
We carry a lary» line of oils, r«le
grease, whips, -
bs, sponges,
com
A a tae io showing
our goods whether you
a LR Ep
yourself,
Yours Respectfully,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
4-37 BELLEFONTE.
OMFORTING WORDS.
MANY A BELLEFONTE HOUSEHOLD WILL
FIND THEM 50.
To have the pans and aches of a bad
back removed ; to be entirely free from an-
noyiog. dangerous urinary disorders is
enjugh to make any kidoey sutterer
ful. To tell how this great change can be
brought about will prove comforting words
to hundred= of Bellefonte readers.
Mrs. Win. Crawford, one and one-half
miles west of Bellefonte, Pa., says: “I
suftered for a long time from severe pains
in the loins and constant, dull, n
backaches. I also had headsches
felt dizzy when I arose in the morning.
I was so tired and worn out during the
day that [ could hardly do my work and
the kidney secretions gave me annoyance
on account of their frequency in
I was advised to try Doan's Kiduey Pills
and procured a box at Green's Pharmacy.
I had only used part of the box when I
found reilef and my kidneys are now ina
healthy condition. Doaun's Kidney Pills
did me more good than aay remedy I had
previously used and in return 1 heartily
endorse them.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan’s—and
take no other, 54.25
Fine Job Printing.
Sd
FINE JOB PRINTING
OA SPECIALT Yeo
AT THE
WATCHMAN OFFIOE.
There is no style of work, frow the cheapest
Dodger to the finest
1—BOOEK-WORK,—1
that we cannot do in the most satisfactory man.
ner, and at
Prices consistent with the class of work. Call om
or communicate with this office.
Dresser.
R THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mox-
#an in her rooms on Spring St., is ready to
meet any and all patients wishing treatments by
electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial mas-
or neck and shoulder She has
s0 for sale a large collection of and imita-
tion shell and jet combs and ornaments, small
welry, belts and beit buckles, hair and
novelties for the Christmas shopper,
will be able to supply you with all kinds of
articles, including creams, powders, toilet
extracts and all of Hudnut's preparations. 50+]
Flour and Feed.
on BST Dl
(VETS Y. WAGNER,
Baocxeauorr Miuts, Bruuzvowrs Pa,
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
aad retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Et
diso Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures aud has on hand at all
Hien the following brands of high grade
r
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—{formerly Phes-
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the couaty where
SPRAY,
an extraordinary fine grade of
Spring She Patent Flour can be
obtained,
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,
Beiiefonte.
MILL - + «+ ROOPSBURG.
OFT DRINKS
.BELTZER SYPHONS,
SARSAPARILLA,
SODAS.
POPS ETC,
tol Sumi, Lo pene fon
ef the purest syrups sud properly
The public is cordially invited to test
these | made
rinks, Deliveries will be
free of charge within the limits of the
tL .
“0. MOERSCHBACHER,
50-32-1y High Street BELLEFONTE, PA
TILES A -n,e guaranteed if you use
RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY
D. Matt. Thom Supt. Graded
Schools,
Statesville, N. C., : “1 ean 357 they de
all you ~laim for them." Dr. 8.
1 have found no remedy to equal
i, and in Belletonts by C. M. Foerieh
MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa,
2