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Bellefonte, Pa., May 17, 1907.
FARM NOTES.
—Do not wait until the potatoe vines are
covered with beetles hefore applying Paris
green, but attend to the work of destrue-
tion on the first sigus of the appzarance of
beetles, 80 as to avoid as m damage to
the plants as possible.
—The peach borer works from June to
September, or rather the moth is always
busy attacking the trees. Careful exami-
pation should be made for the borer at
least every two weeks, and if the trees
show indication of being attacked cut the
borers out.
—It may not be known that if cow peas
are mowed while the pods are very small a
new growth occurs, hut such is the case,
and sheep will prefer the second growth to
any other. The roots of cow peas contain
nitrogen, and will improve the soil, even
when the tops are cat off and used.
—No plant will long survive if the leaves
are cat off, hence the way to destroy Cana-
da thistles or other plants that persist in
growing is to keep them cut down. As fast
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FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
DAILY THOUGHT.
We are more heavily taxed by our idleness,
pride and folly than we are taxed by govern-
ment. — Benjamin Franklin,
Anything that will amuse children on
the train isa boon to the wother who has
a long trip to take every year with her
family to 2 Summer howe. A thought
ful aunt made some most appropriate pres-
ents to her three little nieces as they start-
ed on a journey last year. They were in
the sbape of three boxes, very square and
very suggestive in appearance. These
were plauned after a careful study of the
timetable. On the cover of one it said:
“‘For Clara, open at G—,’’ paming a place
just beyond the first tunnel out of the city.
This created mad excitemens, which lasted
through the trying moments of getting
start When the train pulled ous of the
blackuess and the conductor opened the
doorand shouted *‘G—!"" thirty nervous
listie fingers were flattering over the big
bard kuot of hiae ribbon. The hox opened
and on the top lay a pack of cards with
domino figures on them. These were new
to the children, who had played with var-
ious sorts of wooden and ivory dominoes
and were food of inventing variations on
the old-fashioned game.
The second box, labeled ‘*Ada, to be
opened at M—,"" was nearly forgotten in
the interest in the game of dominoes, It
as they appear above the ground cat them was opened, however, and disclosed a tiny
and as they will become weaker after each
cutting, there arrives a time when they
can no longer grow.
—All kinds of coarse food can be render-
ed serviceable by judicious combination of
the ration. Even cut straw will be eaten
if bran and oil meal are added to it. Fod-
der can be made acceptable to stock hy
preparation, and hay may be fed with
other foods in a manner to make the whole
ration very palatable.
—I% is time lost, and broken backs, to
" undertake the planting of garden seeds by
band. Use a drill, which puts the seeds in
regularly and evenly, marks the rows and
covers them as the right depth. There are
maoy handy little implements suitable for
the garden that are not in frequent use.
Even a trowel does excellent service in
transplanting, and a weeder will tear out
the weeds much quicker than can be done
by band.
—When a man goes ont nowadays to buy
a good horse, he must take along from $150
to $200. Let's try to have one to sell,now
and then.
It is all right to sell the best geldings,
when it can be done to good advantage,
but don’t sell the hest mares. It is like
killing the goose that lays the golden 3
bat with the present scarcity and high
prices, many farmers have made this very
mistake.
Only the ehoiciest mares should be used
for breeders.
—Families that keep only one cow should
endeavor to have the hest animal that can
be procured. More labor is required to
care for a single cow, proportionately, than
for a herd. A cow for the family should
give a large flow of milk for at least 10
months of the year, and the milk should
contain not less than 4 per cent. of butter
fat as cream is ove of the essentials. It is
better to bave a cow that gives even richer
milk, but the majority of family cows are
selected without regard to merits in that
respect. It is difficult to rear the calves in
such cases, hence in purchasing the family
cow it will be profitable.
—No vegetable is more popular than the
Lima bean, and it is suitable for all classes
of persons, as well as for all manner of
dishes. The difficnlty with Lima beaos is
the poles, which are sometimes expensive;
bus if strings are used, as is dove for the
climbing flowers, the vines will grow aud
thrivé equally as well. All that is neces:
sary is to keep them off the ground, aod it
is not necessary to pole them if inconven-
ient. The late crop should be a large one,
not only for the purpose of supplying
the family with a sufficiency of green ones
for the table, but also that they may be
dried and laid aside for winter. If stored
away they are very serviceable at that sea-
son, as they may then be soaked and used
for the same purposes as when they are
green. The dwarf varieties do not require
poles.
—1It is always best to start with a full
colony of bees, and one that is in every
respect in first-class condition. It is true
that one can buy a part of a colony for less
money, but it is the dearest in the long
run, and more liable to be a fallure. A
strong colony of bees in one season is capa-
ble of storing 100 or 200 pounds of honey;
besides, they may swarm and make from
one to two colonies, Bees should always
be in condition to take care of themselves,
aud do not require such difficult manipu-
lation as that of a nucleus, or pounds, of
bees, and a queen, eto., as full and strong
colonies are now sent in the ordinary hives
used in the apiary, and are equipped with
the necessary fixtures to have everything
in working order the moment the hees are
located and the entrance open.
—There have heen many disputes as to
where potatoes originated or were first dis-
covered. Some persons claim that tnbers
were first grown in America while others
declare their bome was in Ireland. Accord-
ing to Prol. Samuel Fraser, of the Cornell
Experiment Station, the potato sometimes
called white potato, Irish potato, Eoglish
or round potato, is a native of the elevated
valleys of Chile, Peru, and Mexico, one
form even being found as far north as
Southern Colorado. The potato was intro-
duced into the eastern section of the
United States in the latter part of the six-
teenth century, and returning colonists
Jrobanly took them from there to England.
e name Irieh potatoe has been generally
accepted, because it grows so well in
Ireland, and is valued so highly by the
Irish as a native food.
~Itacoltis found to be very head-
strovg, throw him. Be kind ana quiet,
bas firm.
Pat a good strong halter on him. Take
a strap with a ring in is and buckle it
around the off fore leg just below the fet-
lock joint. Buokle a surcingle around his
body, fasten one end of a rope to it and pass
it through the ring in the strap.
Take Jour position on the right side of
bim, bring the rope over his back from the
off side, and pull his foot ap to his body
20d keep it oh Pal Bis head around
you, press nst y repeat
the words: “The down!"
When he is down and has given up,
loose the rope, handle him all over, pet
him, and then tell him to get up.
This lesson seldom has to be repeated.
It gives him to understand that you are
his master, and he will thereafter usually
obey every suggestion.
Put all the harness in good condition be-
fore the spring work comes on.
Japanese Lan to cool the hot air of the train
By the time game and fan were beginning
to lose their charms the third box came
dne. This one contaived on the top a game
of questions and answers, on the priveipal
cities of the world. This proved moss di.
verting, and was barely under way before
Clara discovered that the second package in
her box was waiting to be opened. This
was a little folding drinking cup, just
right for getting water from the cooler.
When at last the resources of the cities and
the possibilities of the water tank were
both running dry, the announcement of
P— tamed them eargerly to the next lit-
tle pasket. This held a checker and hack-
gammon hoard, with men, which occupied
a long gap before the next surprise. So it
rap, first a game of some form of amuse.
ment and then a present.
Each hox contained, heside the packages
for different stations, a bundle marked,
‘In case of delays anywhere along the live
for more than five minutes open this.”
These little packages looked so exciting
that every time the train stopped for any
reason, instead of fretting to go on, they
eagerly hung over their mother’s watch,
hoping it might be a delay. Finally one
stop did last nine minutes, and one of the
surprises proved to be a silly Jumping Jack
witha grin, and a tag on hia cap saying
“‘Can’t you sit still?"’ The other two were
also jokes and caused a great deal of fun.
The parcel which fell doe nearest noon
contained dainty adjanets to a train lunch-
eon. One was a box of wafers, another of
candied ginger and a third three rows of
pink and white peppermint and winter-
green drops. :
A similar plan for shortening a journey
was that devised by a youov girl whose in-
timate friend was going away for several
weeks. She wrote quotations that they
both knew and snatches of songs they were
fond of on listle slips of paper, folded them
neatly, like doctor’s powders, and put
them in a drug box. On the top she wrote,
““Take one every half hour, and an extra
one when needed.”” They proved cheering
on the lonely journey. Fhe quotations
were 80 oleverly selected and were so sug-
gestive of good times past and to come that
they shook off the pall of homesickness and
elicited a new burst of enthusiastic letter-
writing after each one.
Another diverting home-made present
was given toa departing comrade by a
group of her friends. It was a box of en-
velopes, each numbered, stamped and di-
rected to a different one of the group and
each containing several sheets of paper, at
the top of which were questions to he an-
swered ina letter. The package also con-
tained a fountain pen, as a parting present,
and a blotter, while at the bottom was a
box of candy to be eaten only when the
letters were finished.
A great deal is said of the attitude of the
girl graduate toward the bome. It is time
that something was said of the attirude of
the home toward the girl graduate. Too
frequently the parental view of education
is that it is completed when the diploma is
in band, and that now having enjoyed
every advantage that a college can give, the
girl shoul® return to her home to make her-
self solely a part of its social life, and to
disseminate the light which she bas been so
long gaining.
The rights of young womanhood for
larger development, which are really at the
base of the willingness of every parent to
sacrifice for the education of the child, do
not cease at graduation. It isa very poor
investment that the parent makes if every
opportunity for this developement is cat off
the moment the student turns her back up-
on the college. These four years have
awakened new energies of mind and soul
which muss bave satisfaction, and opened
pew vistas of truth and of activity which
must not be closed because of the pressure
of prolessional or domestic or social life.
Just here the responsibility of the bome for
the education of the girl must continue, It
must be remembered shat the girl has passed
from a v ry large and most generous life in-
to what is, not in importance, hut io rela-
tionships, comparatively narrow. All the
fulluess of the life of youth is gathered
aboat her through four years, with that
lack of responsibility of anything beyond
which can not easily continue outside of
sohool aud college life. The home should
recognize this and should be patient in
waiting for the adjustment which is often
necessary, and which will always come if
the parent is wise, and if the girl has the
attitude of the average student.
But something more than patience is
called for. It we havespent our time in
training our girls in science, history, phil-
osophy, literature, and art, we assuredly
should recognize, since we have been hroad
enough to educate them at all, the desira-
bility of their continuing that education
and the necessity therefore of some time for
reading and study. Here, perhaps, more
than anywhere else the average home is at
fault— iu failing to provide by the arrange-
ment of duties, domestic and social, for at
least moderate opportunities of reading
How easy it would be for the home to
recognize that an hour or two hours in the
day should be understood to belong to the
girl for her own study. Parents frequent.
ly resent this withdrawing from what is
called the family life, in forgetfulness of
the larger good that must come to every
member of the household through the con-
tinued advantage of the one. Remember
that the college course has been an invest-
ment. Remember that it has opened the
mind of the student to new interests, large
ud | broad, which ought to be kept and
ALL SPAIN IS REJOICING
Madrid, May 10.—The news that
the direct male succession to the
throne of Spain had been assured by
the birth of a son to Queen Victoria
sent a thrill of rejoicing throughout
the country, and the happy event is
being celebrated from one end of the
land to another.
Queen Viciotia and the child are
doing well.
The hurried departure of royal mes-
sengers from the palace to summon
the courtiers and the members of the
diplomatic corps gave the first indica-
tion that the birth was imminent. The
usual gathering outside the palace
court yard was soon swelled by im-
mense throngs of the excited populace,
who watched the continual gtream of
brilliantly uniformed personages driv-
ing up to the royal residence and tried
to identify the individuals.
The crowd awaited in suspense until
nearly 1 o'clock, when the thundering
out of the first cannon shot signified
that the royal accouchment was over.
The reports were counted anxiously
until the 15th, and then a complete
silence ensued. The seconds appeared
as hours until the 16th shot boomed
forth, and the continuation until the
21st had been fired informed the pub-
lic that the royal child was a son.
The 16th report brought forth a ring-
ing cheer, and at the same time the
roval standard was hoisted over the
palace, and it was known that no mis-
take had been made. The people
danced with joy and embraced each
other, shouting, “Long live the king!
Long live the queen!”
They then rushed from the spot,
carrying the news to the furthermost
points of the city.
Soon after the royal salute the flags
of Spain and Great Britain were raised
over the public buildings of Madrid.
Business houses closed for the re-
mainder of the day as a sign of re-
joicing.
In the meanwhile the solemn cere-
mony of presentation was being car-
ried on in the palace. The mis-
tress of the robes, carrying a huge
silver tray, upon which was lying the |
newly-born royal baby, accompanied |
by King Alfonso, and Premier Maura |
appeared in the ante-chamber, where
the courtiers had assembled. The
young monarch appeared, full of joy,
and the premier, raising the drapery
which covered the infant on the sil
ver tray, said:
“Gentlemen, it is a prince.”
The. solemn dignitaries thereupon
forgot all etiquette, and cheered both
the king and queen heartily.
The minister of justice, Marquis
Figueroa, made out the birth certifi-
cate, which was signed by all the
prominent personages present. The
gathering then breke up.
The cabinet drew up and later pre-
sented King Alfonso for his signature
decrees transferring the title of heir
presumptive from Prince Charles of
Bourbon to the new-born prince.
TWELVE COSTLY ROOMS
Pennsylvania Capitol Probers Discover
More Gross Overcharges.
Harrisburg, Pa., May 11.—The com-
bined cost to the state of furnishing
the two suites in the basement of the
new capitol, known as the senate and
house pasting and folding rooms, was
$252,485.34, according to the prelimi-
nary report of the auditors of the
capitol investigating commission. The
six senate rooms cost $126,291.37, and
the six house rooms $126,193.97. This
' money was divided between the Penn-
: sylvania Construction Company, which
collected $241,419.14 for metallic fur-
nishings; John H. Sanderson, who was
paid $2871.80 for chandeliers, thermos-
tats and chairs, and George F. Payne
& Co., who collected $6733.20 for par-
quetry flooring. Architect Huston was
paid a commission of nearly $10,000
for designing the furnishings in these
suites.
DIED OF EXPOSURE
Coroner's Jury Renders Verdict on
Death of Horace Marvin, Jr.
Dover, Del, May 14. — The jury
which has been investigating the death
of Horace Marvin, Jr., rendered the
following verdict:
“That Horace N. Marvin, Jr, came
to his death from exposure the 4th day
of March, 1507."
There were fifteen members of the
coroner's jury, but only 12 of the mem-
bers voted for the exposure verdict.
The other three refused to vote.
Charged With Killing His Father.
Etna, N. J., May 14.—Charged with
killing his father, Charles Longon, an
Italian, aged 16 years, was arrested.
Longon told the police that he had
quarreled with his father, Joseph Lon-
gon, and that, fearing violence, he
armed himself with a revolver. His
father attempted to take the weapon
from him, the boy said, and it was
discharged by accident. Joseph Lon-
gon was shot in the mouth and in-
stantly killed.
WHEAT TOUCHES $1
‘Wild Scene On Chicago Board of Trade
As Price Rises.
Chicago, May 14.—In the most sen-
sational opening in the history of the
Chicago Board of Trade wheat shot
past the dollar mark. ‘leavy realiz-
ing sales pushed the price backward
somewhat, but at the close the market
was strong and, according to the ma-
jority of speculators on the board, the
demand upon which the late advance
as been made is still unsatisfied. The
net advance for wheat was 4 cents for
the July and September options, and
414 cents for the December option.
From the low point of Monday of last
week July wheat has advanced 13%.
September has gone up 15%. In the
December option the high point was
16% above the low price of last week.
As soon as figures could be register-
ed in the confusion the July option
sold anywhere between 93 and 94,
which was up 13% to 5% above the
closing price of last week. December
showed a wider range than either of
the other options, as the opening quo-
tations for December ran at all figures
between 9614 and 103, prices which
were 11% to 8 cents above the final quo-
tations of Saturday.
The rush of buying orders seemed
to come from almost every town in
the United States. They came from
Winnipeg and from Louisiana, and
from points on the Pacific and Atlantic
seahoards.
CROP REPORT UNFAVORABLE
Winter Wheat Condition 82.9, With De.
crease In Area Under Cultivation.
Washington, May 11.—The following
crop bulletin was issued: The crop re-
porting board of the bureau of statis-
tics of the department of agriculture,
from the reports of the correspondents
and agents of the bureau, finds the
area under winter wheat remaining in
cultivation on May 1 to have been |.
about 28,132,000 acres, This is 11.2 per
cent.,, or about 3,533,000 acress, less
than the area reported as sown last
fall, and about 1,468,000 acress less
than the area of winter wheat reported
as harvested last year.
The average condition of the grow-
ing winter wheat crop on May 1 was
82.9 as compared with 89.9 on April 1,
1907; 90.9 on May 1, 1906; 92.5 on May
1, 1905, and 85.5, the mean of the May
averages for the last 10 years.
The average condition of winter rye
on May 1 was 88.0, as compared with
92.0 on April 1, 1907; 92.9 on May 1,
1906; 93.5 on May 1, 1905, and 89.5, the
mean of the May averages of the last
10 years.
MARYLAND CROPS RUINED
Unseasonably Cold Weather Does
Great Damage.
Baltimore, May 13.—Most unseason-
ably cold weather was experienced
throughout Maryland, and from many
sections of the state come reports of
damage to crops, especially to straw-
berries, tomatoes and early potatoes.
While this is particularly true of the
western and mountainous sections, re-
ports of frost and damage come also
from the eastern shore trucking sec-
tion. Easton, Talbot county, reports
the heaviest white frost in recent
vears, with considerable damage to
strawberries and tomatoes. Cambridge,
Salisbury, Ridgely and Denton all re-
port frost, with varying degrees of
damage. Ice formed at Flintstone,
Westminster and Ellicott City, the last
named only a few miles from this city.
All northern and western sections re-
port damage to tender vegetation.
PLANNED TO STEAL $1,000,000.
Bank Clerk's Scheme to Escape Prose.
cution For Smaller Thefts.
New York, May 14.—Details of a
confession made by William O. Doug-
las, former loan clerk of the Trust
Company of America, are to the
effect taht, acting on the advice
of a lawyer, he planned to steal $1,-
000,000 of securities in order to compel
the trust company to overlook his mi-
nor thefts. Douglas has already plead-
ed guilty to larceny and is awaiting
sentence. According to his confession,
he first took small quantities of bonds,
and, borrowing money on them, lost it
in speculating. When it was evident
that he could not retrieve his losses a
lawyer was consulted, who advised that
the only way out c¢. the dilemma was
to steal $1,000,000 worth of securities
and turn them over to the lawyer, who
might negotiate with the officials of
the trust company for their return.
Douglas’ understanding was that the
lawyer expected to get $200,000 from
the trust company for the restoration
of the securities, which would have
been sufficient to cover the amounts
Douglas had aiready borrowed and lost.
Penna. House Passes Pension Bill.
Harrisburg, Pa., May 14.—The Coch-
ran soldiers’ pension bill passed the
house finaliy by the vote of 196 to 1.
The bill provides pensions of from $5
to $10 a month for Pennsylvania sol-
diers, sailors and marines of the Civil
War, according to the length of ser-
vice.
PECULIAR TO ITSELF
Medical.
In combination, proportion and process, Hood's Sarsapariila is therefore Peculiar to
Itself in merit, sales and cures.
It is made from the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic ingredients by such
original and peculiar methods as to retain the full medicinal value of each and all.
The severest forms of scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh, rneumatism, dyspepsia, and de-
bility are cured every day by
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA
Sold by druggists. 100 doses $1. Begin to take it to-day.
SARSATABS, For those who prefer medicine in tablet form, Hood's Satspariila is
tablets called Sarsatabs, as
now put up in ¢
od ee
hocolated
ve identically the same curative
of dose, convenie economy,—~there
te Sold by druggists or sent promptly
Guanaxteeo under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906, No, 324.
ies as the liquid form, besides sccu-
ng no loss by eva tion, age, or
Co Sree :
C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
well as in the usual! liquid form.
1
52-19-1t
Every mother owes her child a good con-
stitution. Isis better to be born bealthy
than rich. With health all things are pos-
ou ame, ly » mock La ing ekith
are only a mockery, open way
to pleasures which cannot be enjoyed. The
health of the child de
of the mother.
depends npon herself. Healthy mother-
hood is enjoyed by those who keep the deli-
cate feminine organs in a healthy condition
by the use of Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Pre-
scription. Is nouriehes the nerves and so
cures nervousness, it the body
and makes the mind cheerful. It practic.
ally does away with the pain associated
with the baby’s advent. It makes weak
women strong and sick women well.
——‘“Here’s another battleship talked
of.” ‘‘Ah! What displacement ?’’ ‘‘Ten
million dollars.”
Medical.
IKE OLD FRIENDS.
THE LONGER YOU KNOW THEM THE BET-
TER YOU LIKE THEM.
Doan’'s Kidney Pills never fail you.
Bellefonte ple know this,
Read this Bellefonte case,
Read how Doan's stood the test
For many years.
It's local testimony and can be investigated,
J. Curtis Johnson, 365 E. Bishop St.,
Bellefonte, Pa., 20¥8 ; “1 think even
more of Doan's Kidney Pills now than
1 did in 1897 when | made a statement
for publication recommending them.
1 had been suffering at that time for
more than a year with backache and
lameness through the loins. At times
I was so weak that I could not liftany-
thingund if I stooped it was almost im-
possible for me to straighten up. When
avin there was a steady aching over
my kidneys the whole time, 1 felt
soon free of the whole combination of
troubles and was cured very quickly.
My wife has used Doan's Kidney Pills
for backache and was cured and invig-
orated geustally as well, We
think yeiy highly of Doan's Kidney
Pills and have n recommending
them eversince I gave my former
statement in 1897
For sale by all dealers. Pricé 80 cents, Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States,
Remember the name—Doan's—and take no
other, 52:20-2-m-e, 0, W.
Flour and Feed.
(VRS Y. WAGNER,
Buockeruory Minis, Berieronte Pa,
Manufacturer,
and wholesaler
and retailers of
ROLLER FLOUR,
FEED, CORN MEAL, Etec.
: Also Dealer in Grain.
Manufactures and has on hand at ail
times the following brands of high grade
flour
WHITE STAR,
OUR BEST.
HIGH GRADE,
VICTORY PATENT,
FANCY PATENT—formerly Phes-
nix Mills high grade brand.
The only place in the county where
SPRAY,
an extraordinary fine grade of
8 ring Wheat 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,
Bellefonte,
MILL ROOPSBURG.
47-19
TWN TAS AS LST.
50-3
Saddlery.
MONEY SAVED
IS MONEY MADE
Reduced in price—horse sheets,
lap spreads and fly nete—for the
next thirty days. We have de-
termined to clean up ell summer
goods, if you are in the market for
this class of goods you can’t do
better than call and supply your
wants at thie store.
We bave the largest assortment of
SINGLE axp DOUBLE’ DRIVING
HARNESS
in the county ana at prices to suit
the buyer. If you do not have
one of our :
HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS
you have missed a good thing. We
are making a special effort to sup-
ply you with a barness that you
may have no concern about any
parts breaking. These harness
are made from select oak stock,
vith a high-grade workmanship,
A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS
with each set of harness. We have
on hand 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.
EE ———————————————————————S——————
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. Cols Co.
Headquarters cis Belletunte, Pa.
50-9-1m
OUR TELEPHONE
is a door to your establish-
ment through which much
business enters,
KEEP THIS DOOR OPEN
by answering your calls
romptly as you would
Pave our own responded
to and 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.
47-25-41 PENNA. TELEPHONE CG. §
McCalmont & Company.
ava
McCALMONT & CO.
McCALMONT & CO.
McCalmont & Companv Sell
CONKLIN WAGONS
with the patented “Truss” axle, the
greatest wagon ever built.
American Woven Wire Fencing, all
sizes and heights. Smooth
Barbed Wire, Poultry Netting.
South Bend and Universal Plows, Har-
rows, Potato Planters, Corn Planters.
McCormick BINDERS,
Mowers, Rakes and Tedders.
plete line of Farm Implements and
Machinery.
FERTILIZERS
of all kinds and the prices run:
Acid Fertilizer, per ton, . .
Phosphate and Potash, per ton . 14.00
Many other grades.
You will do well to look us over before
buying elsewhere.
ire,
A com-
$11.00
rices are right.
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51-17
McCALMONT & COMPANY,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
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