Demarest
Bellefonte, Pa., June I,1894.
—Plant more beets and peas for the
table, so as to have a supply later in
—Market the crops on the farm by
feeding stock and saving the manure,
it costs nothing for transportation to a
home market.
—To be on the safe side we should
always anticipate a drouth and be pre-
pared to meet it with a plentiful supply"
of crops for soiling.
—To prevent borers wrap tar paper
The paper should
extend six inches below the gronnd and
six inches above the surface.
—Soils which are rich in humus
contain a larger amount of phosphates
associated with them in available forms
than the soils that are poor in humus.
around the trees.
—Among garden crops most certain
to be benefited by the application of
commercial fertilizers we find aspara-
gus, peas, beans, cabbages and cauli-
—Do not depend on one kind of crop.
Agriculture is a diversified industry,
extending the whole year.
always something to grow and plenty
—Quality is in demand for fruit at
The highest prices
are only paid for the best, and much
of the fruit that reaches the market re-
mains unsold because of lack of quality.
—The tax that should be paid most
cheerfully is the road tax.
nothing that gives better returns than
the taxes for good roads when the funds
are judiciously applied to secure the
objects desired.
—Farmers are learning that manure
and fertilizers are plant foods, and that
plants select the kinds of food pre-
ferred. With a knowledge of the re-
quirements of plants comes a larger in-
crease in the yields.
the present time.
—In Germany experiments made in
“topping” and ‘‘suckering’’ tobacco
plants showed that the size of the
plants were increased by the practice,
while the weight and quality of the
leaves were also improved.
—Land plaster (sulphate of lime) is
not considered of special value on
sandy soils, or as a fertilizer for fruit
trees, but is one of the best substances
for use on clover or for assisting to *‘fix’’
ammonia in manure heaps.
— Asparagus way be grown with the
use of fertilizers as well as by the ap
made during the past two years are
very favorable to fertilizers, applica.
tions being made late in the fall and
early in the spring.
brood of chicks is the best protection
against the asparagus beetle.
—When the stock is improved by
the use of pure-bred siresthe treatment
out of the stock should be improved
A grade calf will not thrive un-
less it is given the best attention.
may also be stated that neither will a
scrub calf, but in grading up the stock
it should be done with the object of se-
curing the best results possible, and to
do this something depends on the food
and care as well as on the breed.
A hen with a
—The new strawberry beds will last
for five or six years if the cultivation
during the first year is thorough. The
difficulty with the matted rows is that
in the second or .third years grass and
weeds take possession.
the young plants should be worked
frequently in order to kill every weed
or blade of graes that appears, and af-
ter the rows are filled with runners the
weeds must be pulled out by hand.
—Arsenate of lead bas been found
to be a special poison for the tent cat-
It does not injure the foliage
A pound of the arsenate in
150 gallons of water also destroy pota-
A convenient mode of pre-
paring the solution is to add 11 ounces’
of actetate of lead and four ounces of
arsenate of soda to 150 gallons of water
for spraying trees or vines.
stances are poisons, and should be
handled as carefally as Paris green.
To avoid this
—young orchards may be cultivated
tor one or two years, or until it has
made too much growth and acquired
large roots. Potatoes or cabbages are
excellent, as they require clean cultiva-
tion, and the manure used in the rows |
will also benefit the trees.
growth of the trees is to rapid, however,
the orchard may be used for grass for
one or two years, and then cultivated
Pear trees that grow too rapid-
ly are more liable to blight than those
that are of slower growth.
—Moisture in the soil can be re-
When a soaking rain has giv-
en a liberal supply of moisture cnlti-
vate the ground by simply loosening
This will prevent too
much evaporation of moisture and sup-
ply the plants for a longer
When the top soil is hard and baked
the warmth of the sun and air is kept
out and the evaporation of water occurs
A loose soil also secures
more water during showers by permit-
ting it to soak in instead of running
off, as is the case when the eurface of
the ground is hard.
—Dr. Henry Leffman, who has giv-
en milk and butter his attention, and
who has conducted many valuable ex-
periments with them in the laboratory,
gives the following as a test for. distin.
guishing butter’ from
spoonful or two is placed in a narrow
cup and quickly heated to the boiling
It it is true butter it will boil
quietly and foam up in a mass of fine
bubbles, often overflowing the cup.. If
it is butterine or oleomargarive the
sample, when heated, will foam up
but little ard sputter ag it boils.
test is regarded as infalliable for detect-
ing spurious butter,
the top soil.
move rapidly,
imitations : A
Skius of Fruit,
The skins of fruit should never be
eaten, not because they are not palatable
or digestible or are unbealthy in them-
selves, but on account of the danger
arising from microbes which have pene:
trated into the covering of the fruit.
Everybody has noticed that at times a
slight scratch will create a considerable
sore on the buman body. It is gen-
erally ascribed to an unhealthy condition
of the blood, but a close microscopical
examination will show that it is due to
the presence of microbes thus introduced
into the system. So with an apple,'a
peach, a pear,or a grape. The fruit
may be perfectly sound and healthy,but
on the skin or covering may be mi-
crobes,which,introduced into the human
system, will breed disease. These gers
are not uncommon, neither are they al-
ways present. It is possible to eat this
covering without injury, but the danger
is such that it is best not to incur ‘the
risk.
——of course an old bear ‘may have
some trait a pretty girl might like, bat
she should never marry him on one
trait.
BETA SL
Tae Op Max WourLp Have His
JOKE :--
Two boys, who owned a cattle farm out west;
Christened it “Focus,” at their sire’s request,
The old man thought it quite a good conceit,
For there the the sun’s rays meet—(the sons
raise meat!)
The lads prospered, and they and their
families enjoyed the very best of health.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant pellets were al-
ways found in their medicine-chest—the
only positive cure forjbilliousness and sick
headache, dizziness, constipation, indi-
gestion, and all disorders of the bowels
and stomach. Strictly vegetable, small,
sugar-coated ; only one required for a
dose, and their action is gentle and
thorough. The best Liver Pill on
earth.
——1It is all well enough to sit down
on your bad habits, but you cannot
expect to keep your seat always.
i EAT ITT T——
——Satisfaction is a mild word for
the mental state of that man who has
banished all sick-headaches by a single
course of Ramon’s Tonic Liver Pills.
Instead of sallow cheeks and dull eyes,
he has now rosy cbeeks and bright eyes,
and in place of a sour stomach he has a
healty, active appetite and good diges-
tion. Have you never tried this fa-
mous remedy ? C. M. Parrish, your
druggist, keeps it. Get a sample bot-
tle.
Some men take to their heels
naturally.
—— Sunken eyes, a pallid complex-
ion, and disfiguring eruptions, indicate
that there is something wrong within.
Expel the lurking foe to health, by pur-
ifying the blood with Ayer’s Sarsapa-
rilla. Cures Erysipelas, Eczema, Salt-
Rheum, Pimples, and Blotches.
Business Notice.
Children Cry or Pitcher’s Castoria.
When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them
Castoria. 38-43-2y
es
Medical.
IN EUralgls,
. . ATTACKS THE EYES
M4 KES THE LIGHT UNBEARABLE.
PERMANE +TLY CURED BY USING
AYER'S PILLS
“My husband was subject to
severe attacks of neuralgia
which caused him great
pain and suffering. The
pains ‘were = principally
about his eyes, and he often
had to remain in a darken.
ed room, not being able to
stand the light. Ayer's
Pills being recommended,
he tried them, using one
before ‘each meal. They
very soon afforded re-
lief, followed by perma-
nent cure. Iam a strong
believer in the efficacy cf
Ayer’s Pills, and would not
be without them tor ten
times their cost.”—Mrs. M.
E. DeBar, Liberty, Tex.
“I have used Ayer’s Pills in
my family for forty years,
and regard them as the
very best.—Uncle MARTIN
Haxcock, Lake City, Fla.
AYER'SPILLS
Admitted for Exhibition
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
30-16-1t :
Miscellaneous Advs.
75.00 PER MONTH
|
For Teachers, Students, Ministers, or Ladies,
any one who is active, pushing, and a good |
talker. We want a representative in every |
county. Would prefer one who could give his
or her whole time to the work; but spare time |
can be profitably employed. If you have a
team, so much the better. ‘Space will not per- '| 400
mit us to give details here; but if you will |
drop us a line we will write you fully. 'This is 400
a rare opportunity, the work is pleasant and | 360
honorable, the remuneration large, the busi-
ness permanent; No capital required. No | 281
risk. .
PW. ZIEGLER & CO.
(Box 1
59-12 3m P
Unseated Lands.
Unseated Lands. Unseated Lands.
3 i
REASURER'S SALE
v SEATED LANDS tor taxes for 1892
and 1893—Agreeable to the provisions of law
relating to the sale of unseated tracts of land
for the non payment of taxes.
by given that there will be exposed at public
sale or outery the following tragls of unseated
lands in county of Centre,
and unpaid thereon, at the Court House, in
the Borough of Bellefonte, on Monday, the
11th day of June, 189¢ at 1 o'clock p. m.
" Stover Wolf..
‘ 8impson John.
To. 122
‘Philadelphia, Pa. 185
BENNER TWP.
ACREs, PER WARRBANTEE,
Hale]. M.io cons rnrsisisseesss
Johnson Thomas.....
Johnson James...
Johnson Eieanor.
Lingle J. J......
Lingle J. J..
Smith John....
BOGGS TWP.
Frazier Walbro...
Gedfre,
McCoy Frank.
Packer & Luc
Packer & Lucas.
BURNSIDE TWP.
Black James......
Brady Robert.....
Brady William P.
Brady John........
Bill Alexandria.
Boyd John........
Royer John 24 of.
Cook William....
Cowden John.
Cox Paul.....
Dewart John..
Dewart William.
Donnpel Henry...
Fox Samuel M
Gray Robert...
Gray William.
Grant Thomas...
Gobinson Charles.............
Hall Charles the 5:6 of...
Housel John,....
Hall Charles......
Hunter Alex. 33 of
Hamilton Thomas
Kidd John........
Lyon John.....
Nicholson John.
Nicholson John...
O'Brian Michael...
Parker Jeremiah.
Shaffer Henry...
Stewart Walker.
Scott Samuel.
Stewart Ann...
Tallman Sarah
Towers James...
Weitzel John....
Wheeler Henry...
Whittington Martin.........
Warton Thomas P. 26-36 of
Warton Thomas P. 4 36 of
Warton Thomas P. 2:36 of
Warn Thomas P. 2-56 of
Warton Thomas P. 2-36 of
Young Samuel Y4of..........
Young Benj. 14 of
COLLEGE TWP.
Johnson Ross,
Johnson Thomas...
CURTIN TWP.
Atwood N. Li
Brooks Jesse.
Bruce Chas....
Brady Wm. P
Brooks Jesse .
Custer. Paul...
Curtain John..
Dehass Mary....
Godfrey Martha...
Godfrey John W..
Hall Charles.....
Kelsoc Joseph
Long J B...
Lane Sarah.
Lane Mary.
Smith Peter...
Scott Samuel.
Taylor Joseph..
Willis Jonathan...
FERGUSON TWP.
Anderson John.
Barker James
Barker John...
Barnett Joseph..
Buckbee Isaac..
Bryson Samuel.
Burchfield Wm.
Crispin Peter ......
Duncan Samuel
Fowler Lydia....
Glasgow Silas...
Hartline Leonard
Homer Benj. J.....
Hicks Abraham
Kohlmyer Geo..
Lie Jacob.....
Lusby Josiah
Manley Henry..
McKean John.
Mosely Richard..
McCullough Thos
Nice Geo, & Jos
North Caleb.........
Peterbridge John Sr..
Peterbridge John Sr..
Rankin Robert...
Richards Ginter
Unknown......
Way Jacob
GREGG TWP.
Antis Henry
Anderson Jacob
Askin Robert......
Bishop Cornelius.
Carson John.....
Carson Andrew
Duncan David..
Gray Robert..
Gregg Smith.
Heburn Wm..
Hubby Bernard
Logan Wm......
Mosby Jacob...
Merkley Jacob.
Mercer John.
Painter John.
Reese Daniel
Richardson I
Reed Daniel.
Taggart Wm.
Taggart Davi
HAINES TWP,
Antis Henry....
Beck Henry.
Barr 'I'homas
Barr James...
Barr Mary....
Black James.
Cawley H. B.
Cawley H. B....
Epler Adam.
Fes Jacob........
Fowler George.
Gher Philip.....
Gratz Michael.
Grantz Michael..
Grantz Simeon...
Grave Wendell...
Grantz Bernard.
Henry Joseph..
Hartman John.
Kidd John....
Links Mary..
Motz John....
Spiser H. & C. Weiser......
Workman Mathias. ..........
HALFMOON TWP.
Bryan Bamuei.
Carr John.
Hollingworth
Hanpah John
Joliff Richar
King William..
Lamborn Wm..
Lamboru Josiah,
MecHissock John
Pyle Jacob...
Pyle David...
Underwood Jacob.
Unknown...........
Unknown...
Unknown ue wien 4
Whitehead Richard .........
HARRIS TWP,
Andrew Absalom......
Bell John...
Conley Adam.....
Edmison Samuel..
Fox George...
Fisher Samuel W..
Henry Stophel.... FE
Henry Stophel,.....uiiviin
OF TUN-
-
5 Eo
58 8
Irwin John......ceen
00
rR
Notice is here-
Sagan
BE
McCandless Wm.
2
®
a., for taxes due
McCormic Eleano
Pattison Robert...
Reynolds John...
Reynolds John...
Sankey Thomas..
Sankey Jeremiah
-
SRRASREERER
ow
<
bt bd
ooo mio
835535208882
0»
4
LNEBBBERE
Schenck Michael.
Wilson Samuel
Moore John.....cceererans
Purdue John Est....
Robinson Catherine.
Robinson Rebecca.
Robinson Richard.....
UDKNOWD..cceererenans peas
Godfrey Martha...
Graysburg Joseph.
Jostlin H. A
Sterrett James....
$55
Wc
&
Develing Josep
Hayes Robt & Jas. Dobson Samuel
SBD
ESERESRIRRERBERENE
Fisher James C..
Nestlerode Christ
Packer Job. W....
Stepenson Peter.
SRsss&asrs 888
pt
>
bd
WONDU
Mitchell Wm. P..
8%.
Jackson Jeremiah.
Lewis Thomas....
Lucas Thomas...
McKinney J. M..
McKinney J. M..
i —
10S ren
Parker Jeremiah
Parker Jeremiah
anEs23ssns
ddd 00 BO OU 00 i ND
Parker George....
Parker Jeremiah
Parker George.
IZ 2BNRRSRLLNES
0»
-
ul
Tompkins Jas..
Tompkins James
Vandyke Henry..
Wharton Mary M
Williams David
COJDU ID
Carothers I'hos
-
—
pFaIeERAZIRS
Hamilton Hugh..
Lamb John... .......
Montgomery, W. W
Montgomery John...
Ridgway hdd» Co
Williams Polly ..
Woodring Joseph
Williams Joshua.
Welch Joseph.....
. : —
Eee Ta Boro 0100 B10 08 ~T=T © 00 4 1s 1a 09 W 1a =T
Swineford Peter.
-3 pt 00 TD bk C0 =F 20 bd
SERRE ARERZYRBAESE
Brenham Ebenezer..........
Brenham Ebenezer
Philips Samuel. 5
Irwin RODE. coserssine. cusivess
-
CHDO®
ICO Qo
Daugherty Margare
Deihl Nicholas Sr.. Daugherty Elizabeth
Deihl Nicholas Jr..
Deihl Nicholas Jr..
Kline John........
James Margaret,
James Edward.
McEwen Henry..
Parker Jeremiah
Parker Richard...
Purdon Richard,
Piles Benj. & Co.
Parker Jeremiah
Robson Richard.
Swineford Peter.
pi
CARINE OOR-TRON BRNO
Bond Mary...........
« meow
B2eBeeaBIUIFLILERAREEREE
Garrigus Edward
bd bd
RIOR D HOH G Oho
SARS RSE2SREBeRREGEESE
Witkersham Amos.
fd
—
LR e~TWRNS BOIS -TW
McKin David...
McClellan George.
Patterson Benj...
BRESBSS8RISREIBEES
Jno. Brisbin charged All of the following lots or tracts of land re-
turned by the tax collectors of the following
districts, respectively, for the years of 1890
da to the Commissioners of Centre
county, for non payment of taxes, acéordin
the provisionsof the several Acts of Asse
‘relative to the sale of seated lands for taxes.
SEATED LANDS;
BELLEFONTE BOROUGH.
H. &L. Geo W. Downing,
H. & L. George Buchanan
. MILESBURG BOROUGH.
Vander-lice Henry
Allison John.......cccconee seyesy
Alison James. .. AL
Allison Andrew.....,
Allison A. & Jno. Li
Allison Andrew.....
Bannan Joseph.
‘Chas McCafferty
UNIONVILLE BOROUGH. '
Hirman Patterson
COBO BO DODO 1D k= 0 bO BO $2 = pd it 1D Wh 03 00 COBO OF CO
ERR NASRSSRSIIRRERIREIIRTER
He
ce
Jonn E. Rider Est.
Fitzgerald Dani
Wm. H. Blair Est
Glentworth James.
Grove Elizabeth...
Grove & McKeon.
Grant Thomas .
Gray Wm.......... ses .
Greaves Thomas. esessees:
Grant Thomas...
Hair Christain..
John Irwin Jr. Est,
J F Montgomery & Bro189t |
Louisa Murray 1890 &1891
Dee RO = SOOO 0
le 34
rt
Mrs. Francis Waple 1891
Mountain Branch Rod
I
pr
Hamilton Hugh
Irwin Robt 24 o . :
Irwin Swisher 1890 & 1891
«H: W, Hoover 1890 & 1891 °
pd 00 Bt
Se Se
SEEHSRREnERBaRBRBRIRAREEZE
Oo
ft 00 00 Ha = pi OO
Lucas Charles... In accordance with the act of June 6th, 1837,’
interest will be added to the amount of all
taxes assessed against unseated lands above
JOHN Q. MILES,
., County Treasurer.
BREESE
23328222228
Lattimore Wm.G..
Lowden Richard..
Lowden John...
Latrobe Wm. A...
Mayston Edward..
McPherson Wi.
Malone Richard...
Malone Richard
—
—
»
=
Ansurance.
POR TTX SEDO
CR
gunpEaaz wad
23388558
C. WEAVER, GENERAL INSURANCE
ent, Bellef nte, Pa. Policies written
rd Cash Compenies at lowest rates,
against Fire, Lightning, Torna
does, Cyclone, and wind storm. Office between
Reynolds’ Bank and Garman’s Hote
McConnell Mathew,
Morgan B R. 37of.
McCord J. R. &A Cam
. Mnsger John 34 of..
Malone Richard.
i
-
-
ERESRESARSa3BRERRER
—
0S =p ©
Metzker Jacob.....
Joters Rienard,
Pe HHoorge. EO. L. POTTER & CO.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the best companies, and write po
cles in Mutual and Stock Companies at reason:
able rates: Office in Furst’s building,
Pd pd
dn pd pf pt ed BD pd
Robingon Wm; H
©
BEBBREESEY
SCHOFIELD NEW
HARNESS HOSUE
We extend a most cordial invitation to our
patrons and the public, in general, to witness
one of the " A———————
GRANDEST DISPLAY OF
Light and Heavy Harness
ever put on the Bellefonte market, which will
be made in the large room, formerly occupied
by Harper Bros., on Spring street. Tt has Neon
added to 2 factory and will be used exclu-
sively for tha sale of harness, being the first
exclusive salesroom ever used in this town, as
heretofore the custom has been to sell goods
in the room in which they were made.
elegant room has been refitted and furnished
with glass cases jn which the harness can be
nicely nisplayed and still kept away from
heat and dust, the enemies of long wear in
lestner. Our factory now occupies a room
16x74 teet and the store 20x60 added makes it
the largest establishment of its kind outside:
of Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
We are prepared to offér better bargains in
the future than we have done in the past and
we want everyone to see our goods and get
prices for when you do this, out of self defense
Pou will buy. Our profits are not I , but
y selling lots of goods we can afford to live in
Bellefonte. We are not indulging in idle
philanthropy. It is purely business. We are
not making much, but trade is growing and
that is what we are interested in now. fits
will take care of themseives. /
When other houses discharged their work:
men during the winter they were all put to
work in my factory, nevertheless the bi a
houses of this city and county would smile
we compared ourselves to them, but we do net
mean to be so odious, except to venture the as-
ay “NO ONE OWES US A CENT THAT WE
88; THAT WE
CAN'T GET.” This is the whole story.
The following are kept constantly on hand.
50 SETS Ait 9H HARNESS prices from
x .00 and upwards, ARGE
STOCK OF HEAVY HARNESS per
sef$25.00 and upwards, 500 HORSE
COLLARS from $1,50 to $5,00
each, over $100.00 worth of
HARNESS OILS and
AXLE GREASE,
$400 worth of Fly Nets sold cheap
$150 worth of whips
from 15¢ to $3.00 each,
Horse Brushes,Cury Combs
Sponges: Chamois, RIDING
SADDLES, LADY SIDESADDLES
Harness Soap, Knee Dusters, at low
prices, Saddlery-hardware always on hand
for sale, Harness Leather as low as 25¢ per
Paund. We keep everythingto be found fs
IRST CLASS HARN STORE—no chang-
ing, over 2 years in Ihe Same Joo, NO two
shops in the same town catch trade—NO
SELLING OUT for the want of trade or prices:
Four harness-makers at steady work this win.
ter, This is our idea of protection to labor,
when other houses discharged their hands,
they soon found work with us.
JAS. SCHOFIELD,
33 37 Svring street, Bellefonte, Pa.
Illuminating Oil.
i
Cer ACME.
tenn
,
THE BEST
BURNING OIL
THAT CAN BE MADE
FROM PETROLEUM,
It gives a Brilliant Light.
It will not Smoke the Chimney.
It will Not Char the Wick.
It has a High Fire Test.
It does Not Explode.
It is without an equal
AS A SAFETY FAMILY OIL.
We stake our reputation as refiners th
IT 18 THE BEST OIL IN THE WORLD.
Ask your dealer for it. Trade supplied by
THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. '
Bellefonte Station, !
Bellefonte, Pa, -
37 37 1y *
McCalmont & Co.
T= SOUTH BEND..." .
t
FIRST AND HIGHEST AWARD FOR: *
MERIT AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
A plow which commands the highest pre-
miums and is scld at the lowest price.
Read the low prices for chilled and polished
110 ‘shares. Wane
COMMON SHARES, - - 30 cents each.
DEEP SUCTION SHARES, - '30 cents each.
LONG STONE SHARES, = - 30 cents each.
SHORT STONE SHARES, - 30 cents each,
PENNSYLVANIA STONE :
SHARES, '- = . “ 30 cents each.
MARSH SHARES, - . .-. 80 cents each.
CUTTER SHARES FOR SOD | ;
PLOWING, - - - 40 cents each.
SOCKET 'SHARES WITH REVERSABLE
CHILLED POINTS, ‘- 40 cents each,’
[SOCKET SHARES WITH REVERSABLE
STEEL POINTS, - 50 cents each.
STEEL SHARESIFOR USE 'IN PLOWING
WERE GREAT STRENGTH AND SHARP.
CUTTING EDGE IS RE.
QUIRED, .- - - ". 8$2.50each.
A South Bend Plow equipped. with a share,
adapted to the particular soil for which it is
intended, will hold the plow in any soil in
which the team can pull it.
SPRING TOOTH HARROWS, SPRING
TOOTH CULTIVATORS ON WHEELS,
CORN PLANTERS, LAND ROLLERS OF
WOOD AND. STEEL AT LOWEST
PRICES. t
* FERTILIZERS ~High Grade Acid Phos<
phate, Champion $25.00, Ammoniated Bone
Super I hosphate, Special Potago. Phosphate,
Garden or Vegetable Fertilizer, Lawn Grass
Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials at our ware.
‘house in Bellefonte. We warrant high grade
goods for low prices. Sh
White Land Plaster, Gray Land Plaster and
Agricultural Salt. 1 ! .
BINDER TWINE.—Pure! Manilla Binder
Twine 10 cents per. pound, Standard Binder
Twine 9 cents per pound, Sisal Binder Twing
8 cents per pound. $ Al ul :
A discount of one cent per pound will be al
lowed on full bales on early orders.
REAPER SECTIONS—Wehave purchased
one thousand reaper and mower sections’ for
the MoCormisir, Champion, Deering, Johnson,
Osborne and Wood machines, which we sell
at 8'cents each or 90 cents per dozen. Now is
the time to secure the best knives for the
‘least money~first come first served. 1
McCALMONT &.59; :
39-16 Bellefonte, Pa