-
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
I
VETERANS PICNIC,
FRED. KURTZ, EDITOR ANDPUBLISHER.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Ava. Sl.
THE RACKET
Bellefonte,
No. 9 Crider's Exchange,
AB OTHERS BEE UBS.
“I travel all over the U. 8., and you
oan say for me and I mean it too, that I never
saw 50 many goeds packed {oa room of this size
suywhere.”
THIS IMMENSE STOCK
Bought for Cash and sold for Cash on-
ly is at your service. Eight well-irained exper-
fenced clerks to wait on you regularly, and from
twelve to fourteen on Saturdays, and always
busy, gives you an idea of the amount of goods
that pass over our counters daily, You get no
such value for your money anywhera in the
county and you can easily pay your car fare snd
other expenses in making a tip to she County
Seat, out of the savings, in making your necessary
purchases,
Retalling Goods at
. Wholesale Prices,
Is the Racket idea in a nutshell.
That it is done here every day, is be
yond dispute. How it is done and
with what success, we'll tell U
Later On!
. AE hel Tar +
- . » * .
G. R. BPIGELMEYER,
SHEM SPIGELMEYER, Jr.
Bellefonte, Pa
PERSONAL.
~——Mr. Alexander MeNitt and son
Sterrit, made a business trip to Centre
Hall on Saturday.
~———Miss Mame Meyer spent several
ays last week visiting friends in
Bellefonte,
~——Mrs, Kuntz and two children, of
Bellefonte, are the guests of the fami-
ly of Mr. Simon Harper, on Church
street.
Mrs. Arb. Katherman, formerly
of this place, but now of Willlams-
port, Pa., spent Sunday with friends
in Centre Hall
—Mrs. Dr. E. J. Miller and son, of
Johnstown, are spending some time
with friends in Centre Hall and vi-
cinity.
~—Miss Helen Bartholemew left on
Monday morning for State Normal at
Millersville, where she has been at-
tending school the past year.
Rev. Boal has an interesting let-
ter from Atlantic City in this issue.
Hope the sea breezes and salt water
baths may bring him improved health’
—Our old friend, D. H. Henney,
late of Potters Mills, but now of La
trobe, is here on a visit. He informs
us it was just as dry out there as here.
— Postmaster Brisbin is nursing a
sore hand which he bruised afew days
ago and which now shows symptoms
of having been poisoned in some man-
ner.
— Wagner departed last
week for Chicago and will spend some
time at the Fair; he will also visit rel-
atives in Joliet, Ill., before returning
home.
Mr. Harry Gast, of Mifflinburg,
spent last Baturday In Centre Hall;
he was on his way home after having
spent five weeks sight seeing at the
World's Fair.
~Mrs. Ada Kennedy and two
children left for their home in Johns
town this week, after spending sever-
al weeks, with her mother Mrs. Ling
, east of town.
~—Dr. and Mrs. Hosterman and
SBumner left last Thursday for Chiea-
go, where they will spend about two
weeks taking in the sights at the
World's Fair,
~e Messrs, George and John Ben-
ner, of Old Fort, are attending the Wil-
liams Grove picnic this week; they will
combine business with pleasure and
open a lunch stand at that place,
— Mr. Daniel C. Keller, formerly
of this place, but now of Turbotville,
Pa., was in town several days this
week. Mr. Keller is always a most
welcome visitor in Centre Hall
Mr, Michael Burkholder, one of
Centre Hills’ most successful farmers
gave our sanctum a call on Saturday.
Mr. Burkholder has a new specimen
of wheat which he advertises for sale.
Mr. George Smith, who about a
year ago returned from the west on ne-
count of failing health and now re-
sides at Bellefonte, is visiting at the
home of Mr. Howard Homan in this
place.
~e Mr, M. 8. Derstine arrived here
Baturday from Lewistown and will
spend n week visiting his parents and
relatives, after which he will go to
Williamspart and enter Dickinson
Seminary.
we Fred. Kurtz, Jr., assistant editor
of the Centre REPORTER, is now In
Bellefonte taking charge of the Centre
Democrat, during the absence of his
brother Charley, who is taking in the
sights at the World’s Fair,
— Mr. Derstine, of Rockford, Ill,
a brother of our townsman, Michael
Derstine, is here visiting friends. He
informs us that crops out there have
not suffered as much from the drought
as in these parts.
Mr. 8. P. Hennigh, of Potters
Mills, gave the REPORTER a call last
week. Mr. Hennigh reports every-
thing favorable in his part of the val
ley, and that the grass hoppers have
been getting in their work in some
Cieias
sections.
*
TOOK LAUDANUM
WwW. W. MOYER COMMITS SUICIDE
IN LOCK HAVEN.
Found Dend In the Fallon House.-Took
Laudanum With Suicidal Intent,
Body Taken to Bellefonte for
Burial,
W. W. Moyer, son of Dr. W. W,
Moyer committed suicide in the Fal
lon House at Lock Haven, last Sun-
day evening, his body being found in
a bed room at about twelve o'clock,
Monday noon. The particulars we
glean from the Lock Haven ZFErpress
of Monday. It states that the dead
body of a man was discovered in one
of the rooms of the Fallon House on
Monday about noon. The body was
identified as that of a man who had
registered on Friday last as “W, W.
Moyer, of Altoona.” The body was
lying upon the bed when found, and
an empty vial labeled “laudanum’” on
a washstand near the bed led to the
conclusion that the man had commit-
ted suicide. Dr. Hill, a traveling phy-
sician who is in town, says the dead
man is a son of Dr. W. W. Moyer, of
Lemont, near Bellefonte. He had re
cently been employed as a clerk in
Murphy's store at Renova. Moyer
was last seen about 5 p. m. SBunday,
and the appearance of the corpse indi-
cated that he had died some time dur-
ing Sunday night. The man had re-
moved his coat, vest and shoes before
lying down upon the bed where he
was found.
Alderman J. W,. Harris, acting as
Coroner, empaneled as a jury to view
the body and inquire into the cause of
death the following gentlemen: W.
H. Clough, J. G. Harris, W. D. Kint-
zing, 8. C. Leiter, J. G. Miller and C.
R. Good. The body was removed by
undertaker Sloan to his rooms, where
the inquest was held.
The body of Moyer had begun to be
discolored, indicating that he had been
dead eight or ten hours before being
discovered.
The evidence before the coroner's ju-
ry showed that Moyer was last seen
alive at 5 o'clock Bunday evening;
that he had told several persons in the
forenoon that he contemplated com-
mitting suicide, and shortly 12
Ounce
after
o'clock noon he purchased the
of laudanum at a drug sto re.
The jury after hearing the testimo-
ny agreed upon a verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death from the ef-
fects of an overdose of laudanuia."’
The father of the deceased, Dr. Moy-
er was notified of the death of his son
and he went to Lock Haven on
day evening. The body was brought
to Bellefonte for burial.
Deceased was born at Potters Mills,
and his boyhood days werespent there
and in that vicinity. He is well-known
to all REPORTER readers in the coun-
ty, and several years ago was engaged
with his brother Curtin, in the
cery business at Bellefonte, where
their store was destroyed by fire, and
the firm dissolved. Wit unImar-
ried and was aged over thirty-five
years.
ETO
Was
— inca
Rapidly Progressing
The work of constructing the new
railroad from Mill Hall to
is progressing rapidly and the line
will be completed as quickly as possi-
ble.
Lamar digging the road bed. The
grading from Bellefonte eastward to
Snydertown and from Mill Hall west-
ward to Furst’ Mill has been finished
and track laying has commenced and
will continue until Snydertown is
reached, then they will commence at
Mill Hall and lay the ties and rails
until that part of the road is finished.
In the mean time the five or six iron
bridges will be built. It is expected
that the entire road will be finished
by Nov. L
RS a, a
A New Town,
The owners of the old tract of land
around the old Washington furnace,
are laying out a town there. The Nit-
tany Valley railroad passes near where
the old furnace stood and a station will
be built there. Engineer Bigony sur-
veyed the land for the new town and
will, in a short time, lay out the tract
into lots. The location is the finest in
the county and if anything ean be
done to induce people to build there
the land which has so long been an
idle waste will become valuable.
Williamsport Times,
Lock Haven Market,
The Lock Haven curb market ran
thus, a few days ago: Butter 24 to 25
cents per pound; eggs 14 cents per doz-
en; chickens, 50 cents per pair; apples,
910 12 cents per peck; potatoes, 20
cents per peck; onions, 20 cents per
peck; tomatoes, 25 to 30 cents per peck;
corn, 8 to 10 cents per dozen; cabbage,
b to 8 cents per head; cucumbers, 30 to
50 cents per hundred; squash, two for
5 cents; lard, 15 cents per pound.
v
New Postmasters,
Banta Claus was around last week,
and left the following postoffice plums
in Centre county: Andrew Harter,
Coburn; J. H. Rishel, Farmers Mills;
B. F. Leathers, Fleming; Mrs. Ella R.
Leathers, Mountain Eagie; J. C.
Smull, Rebersburg; G. 8. Bollinger,
Spring Forge; John Cole, Zion. All
good Democrats who are now in elo-
To be Held at Hanter's Park Saturday,
September 2nd.
The Veterans picnic at Hunter's
Park, on Saturday September 2nd,
promises to be the greatest success in
the history of the Veteran Club organ-
ization. An unusual number of dis-
tinguished guests from outside the
county will be in attendance, among
them ex-Lieutenant Governor Davies,
Judge Greer, of Butler, Generals
Gregg and Snowden, and probably a
number of Congressmen from Wash-
ington, including Stone, Bibley, Kribbs
and others,
Definite arrangements have been
made for railroad fare, within the
county and along the line of the Ty-
rone and Clearfield, Bald Eagle Val-
ley aud Tyrone and Lewisburg roads,
for one fare for the round trip, with-
out special card orders. This is the
best rate that has ever been given for
the purpose and the old soldieas and
their friends should manifest their ap-
preciation of it by turning out in full
force,
A special return train will leave
Bellefonte over the line of the Lewis
burg road at 7 o'clock p, m., in order
to secure which the guarantee of one
hundred passengers leaving in it has
been made. This necessitates a good
turnout from Lemont, Oak Hall,
Boalsburg, Linden Hall, Centre Hall,
Rising Springs and Coburn. Special
trains on the Bellefonte Central have
been arranged so as to meet all contin-
gencies, but the arrangement is flexible
and as many can be run as will be nec-
essary to accommodate the crowds.
santos
Death of a Bellefonte Cltizen
Joseph D. Pruner, who for many
Years past has made his home at Belle-
fonte and was taken Friday, 18th, to
the Polyclinic hospital, Philadelphia,
for treatment on account of hemor-
rhages, died suddenly in that institu-
tion on Saturday evening, his only re-
maining brother, Col. E. J. Pruner, of
Tyrone, left at once for Philadelphia, |
and had the remains taken to Belle-
fonte for burial. The only
members |
surviving of this numerous and prom- |
inent family are Mrs. John Hoffer, of |
Bellefonte, and E. J. Pruner, of Ty-|
He would years |
of age had he lived until Beptember 8,
rone, have been 55
We fy
©
lev. Fischer's farewell sermons io
Largely Attended.
the congregations of his charge, were
well attended. Eighteen years service
of ministers can boast of,
er now enters his
Rev, Fisch-
new field at Shamo-
Kin, Pa., where the Lutherans will
no doubt, find they have not made a
mistake in their choice,
afternoon his farewell sermon was
preached in the Centre Hall ehureh,
plo a crowded audience,
Last Sabbath
lief ——
Died at Georges Valley,
On last Sunday, Miss Anna Ripka,
daughter of Mr. Willlam Ripka, pass
ed peacefully away, at her home in
Georges Valley. Miss Ripka had
been a severe sufferer for about a year,
from the of a tumor which
caused her death at the time stated.
She was aged about twenty-three years.
The funeral took place on Wednesday
morning, Rev. W. E. Fischer, of the
Lutheran church conducting the ser-
viees. Interment was made in the
Georges Valley cemetery,
effects
The Dry Spell in Camberland county,
Cumberland county farmers have
also felt the drought severely. At
Newburg farmers are without feed for
their stock and some have been
obliged to sell their cattle. A number
of horses were taken to Carlisle and
sold at auction upon the public square,
silicate
Game of Ball
On last Friday afternoon a game of
ball was played at Spring Mills, be-
tween the Spring Mills Academy and
Millheim clubs, resulting in a victory
for the latter by a score of 17 to 20.
The Academy boys fielded closely and
batted Luse hard, but lost the game by
overthrowing.
is A pst
Wedding Trip.
Last Thursday morning a Pullman
car reached Bellefonte, intended to
take Fred Reynolds and bride and
wedding party on a trip. The pro-
gram runs to Montreal, Canada, thence
to the World's Fair. May they have
a happy time, po
————————
Fire Stops a Sheriff Sale,
Two houses at Port Matilda, the
property of I. C. Marks, which were
to be up for sheriff’ sale on Saturday,
were destroyed by fire on the night
previous, Friday. What the fire burns
down Sheriff Ishler will not need to
knock down.
To Le Held at Reading,
The State convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies will be held at
Reading, October 10, 11 and 12. Be
tween 2,500 and 8,000 delegates will be
in attendance.
rb ————
Resumed Operation,
After a shut down of three weeks the
Axe Factory at Mill Hall has resumed
Spetation again, and hwindrods of men
who were thrown out employment
have again returned to work.
COURT NE
MONDAY AFTERNOON AND TUES
DAYS’ SESSIONS.
Cases. Usual Number of f, and b,
Cases on the List,
Court called a little after nine o'clock
on Monday morning, with his Honor
sociate Judges, Thomas F,
C. A. Faulkner on the bench.
The forenoon was taken up by the
attorneys presenting petitions, which
were read and approved by the court.
The grand jury was then sworn and
liberation on the different bills that
will be laid before them by the Dis-
trict Attorney, with Robert J. Haynes,
of Bnow Shoe, as foreman.
The constables of the different bor-
returns to the court.
A. G. Kramer, a practicing attorney,
courts of Centre county.
Hon. John B. Linn then read the
resolutions adopted by the Centre Co.
Bar Association on the death of James
H. Rankin, the oldest practicing at-
torney in Centre county, after which
court adjourned until two o'clock, in
respect to the memory of Mr. Rankin.
Court called at two p. m. After
hearing a number of petitions, district
attorney Singer called the case of the
Com. vs. James Bwisher, charge f. and
b., prosecutrix, Emma McDonald.
Jury called and case tried. The ver-
dict of the jury, guilty.
H. G. Bwabb plead guilty to the
charge of f. and b. and Judge Furst
gave him the usual sentence in such
cases Prosecutrix, Lizzie Brooks.
E. Lamb, violating
Indictment quashed.
John Richard, charge,
surety of the peace, and Com. vs, Geo.
Miller, charge, the
Com. va, Geo.
the liquor law,
Com. vs.
surety of peace,
the court. The sentence of the
court
ter into their own recognizance for one
r their
vior and costs of proseciti
yundred dollars fo good beha-
mn; and Mrs,
her own re-
Com. va. T. Austrian,
guiity, and
Feragus, an
Not
county pay oosts,
Com. vs. H. H. SBehroyer and James
E. Barry. Charge, forcible entry and
detainer. Verdict, not guilty, and one
of the to be paid by Dr.
Dartt, and the other half by H. H.
Schrover,
half costs
The first case Tuesday morning was
from Julian,
against John Bowers, with T. A. Ar.
dell prosecator; John Bowers enter in-
a surety of the peace case,
to recognizance for good behavior and
Costs,
and
Barry.
Verdict, not guilty, and costs divided.
assault and
snd nine
Com. va, R. 1.. Dartt, assault
battery; prosecutor James E.
Com. vs. Bamuel Meiss,
battery; sentence, costs
months in jail,
Com. ve. James Hurley, and Com.
ve. Mrs. Hurley, assault and battery,
Anna Morrisy prosecutrix. Verdiet,
not guilty, and costs equally divided.
Com. va. Wm. Walker; setting out-
lines in trout streams; guilty,
Com. vs. Wesley Straw; malicious
mischief; not guilty; county pay costs.
Com. vs. Michael Dougherty. Bill
ignored; defendant pay costs,
Com. va. W. H. Young; larceny.
Defendant plead guilty; onedollar fine
and costs and 1 year and § months in
the Western penitentiary.
a.
Chareh Dedieation,
The Evangelicai Lutheran church,
corner of Linn and Allegheny streets,
Bellefonte, will be dedicated on Sun-
day, September 3rd, 1802. The servie-
es in the morning, at 10.30 o'clock will
be conducted by Rev. E. J. Wolf, D. D.,
Professor of Church History in Theo-
logical Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa.
Evening service at 7.30 by Rev. H. W.
MeKnight, D. D. L. 1. D., President
of Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg,
Pa.
The Oldest Postmaster Bounced.
John Dateman, Republican, has
been removed from the postoflice at
West Milton. He was the oldest post-
master in continual service in the
United States and his picture as such
is now on exhibition at the World's
Fair. He was appointed by Andrew
Jackson in 1835,
Taxes For 1893,
The duplicates of county, state,
school and borough taxes for 1508 are
now in the hands of the collectors and
the taxes are due and payable. An
abatement of 5 per cent. will be allow-
ed on all taxes paid within 60 days.
After the expiration of six months &
per cent. will be added.
Struck Water,
Mrs. Bairfoot had a well dug on her
farm west of town, last week, and
struck a small stream of water at a
depth of sixteen feet. By going deep-
er it Is expected a good stream will be
found. How lucky to get water at so
short a depth.
Hsin fA ———
Hale of Personal Property,
Rev. Fischer will make sale of per
Baking
Powder -
AN AGED LADY DEAD,
Mrs Ulrich Breathed er Last on Sun-
day Morning.
Michael Ulrich, one of Tusseyville's
friends.
Mrs. Ulrich, though quite an aged
lady had been enjoying good health
until three weeks ago when she was
suddenly taken sick with gangreen on
her foot, which was of a dangerous na-
ture, and although the
{ best medical and nursing,
the disease made rapid progress and
on Sunday death
her of her sufferings.
Mrs, Ulrich at the death of her hus-
band some years ago, was left alone,
having no children, but of a
kind and generous disposition had
many friends who faithfully attended
to her wants her
She was aged 50 years,
she received
treatment
morning relieved
being
during sickness,
The funeral, which took place from
her late home, on Tuesday morning at
In-
terment was made in the Tusseyville
W. E. Fischer, for
pastor, officiated at
ten o'clock, was largely attended.
cemetery, Hev,
many vears her
the services,
Wo fp
Base Ball at Anronsburg.
Hall to
Tuesday to measure
The Centre bovse went
’
Aaronsburg on
with the team of that an-
Mr.
was
the
good
¥y
iL
bats and legs
David Boozer and a
Musser, acted as umpire There
fairly to witness
has
cient town.
-
good crowd
Aaronsbure
a
gain. SO
base-ballists, but on this o« {
Centre Hall boys turned
consisting of John
Ross, Grant Meyer, John Martz,
lis Holly, Will Kuhn, Rob. Krumbine,
Newton Tom
The Aaronsburg club had hired
the Miillheim pitcher, but
h
batted him out of the box in the
casion
Gul goods Tr,
Frank
Wil-
Meyer,
Bartges
GUr Lovs
third
Krebs, aud
wa
inning.
Hall 24,
consequence of
The game turned Centre
14, In
which the Aaronsbuggers paid the ex-
for the Centre Hallbugpers,
¥ $28 fi 23d
g passed of
{ Aasronsburg
I Tiss
gn
vorrei hin ¥
Lveryiain
I pleasantly, ex-
cept at the windup, Centre Hall, hav.
ing won the game claimed the ball, to
which Aaronsburg objected, and Cen-
tre Hall vielded.
-~ - -
The Droath Yet noe Safering
been the
has yet exper
The recent drouth has
verest Centre county
Fi
ienced; in some portions of the state
it has been worse than with us, while
the hier of
the country come the same complaints,
While the want
only ah
tatoes, vet we are far from the brink of
starvation, there is enough to feed all.
The wheat crop was fair, having rip-
ened before the drouth in. The
fruit and berry crop has been affected
by the dry spell, as also the vegstable
gardens, but we have enough of all to
get through without suffering, and we
ean be thankful for that—Providence
has given us enough to eat, and a fam-
ine is still far from our doors. Pesti-
lence has not been sent among us, and
the general health of the country nev-
er was better. What more could we
wish?There is no cause for grumbling.
————— Ao
Coal Prospects. ~~
The men now at work on a shaft fo
coal on the John Emerick farm, about
3 miles below Centre Hall, seem con-
fident they will find coal within two
weeks. They are familiar with the
work of prospecting for coal, and de-
clare all signs tend that way unmis-
takably. We trust they are right, to
strike coal in this valley would bea
big thing indeed. Samples of the
outerop shown us would seem to be
the next thing to coal, We anxiously
await the developments of the next
two weeks. If the parties now at work
strike coal, just think of Centre Hall
becoming a coal centre, lots going up
to fabulous prices, new railroads com-
ing in, a city charter, new streets and
a general boom all around. wl
~—
from west and of sections
has caused
of rain
aif crop of corn, oats and po-
set
A AM AAAS
Resigned,
Rev. George E. Addams, of the Re
formed church, has sent in his resig-
nation as pastor of the Aaronsburg
charge. The same is to take effect on
the first of October, when the rever-
end gentleman intends to retire from
the pulpit and make his future home
in Reading.
a.
High Wind,
From all sections we learn that Mon
day night's storm knocked the corn
in all directions—some lies north,
some south, seme east and some west.
Much fruit was blown oft the trees,
A LETTER FROM THE COAST
There is not the crowd and bustle in
Atlantic City this season as last year.
Those accustomed to swell the num-
bers feel the tightness of the times,
and either shorten their stay here or
This is a restful place notwithstand-
ing the various attractions and amuse-
ments. The strong sea breeze experi-
enced through the warm days
been invigoratin The heavy
storm on Sabbath, followed by a drop
has
most £.
in the temperature, sent a number of
visitors away on Monday. The sea-
shore is not specially attractive during
rainy days or when the mercury is be-
low summer heat.
The ocean has been quite rough this
week, which makes the bathing diffi-
cult and somewhat dangerous. The
sight however is grand beyond descrip-
tion. Watching from the extreme end
of the main pier, which extends about
two thousand feet into the and
boy-like I took the deepest point,) the
prospect was like the winter scene on
the Adirondack region—hills and
mountains capped with snow, with
and giving
beauty and ruggedness to the scene.
sea,
ravines, glens valleys,
The swells and breakers rolling and
dashing against the piers and pillars,
impress us with the matchless foree of
theelements, while it lifts the thoughts
to Him whose voice can quickly calm
the angry waves
Atlantic City has a population of
fifteen thousand.
city of hotel I am told it h
hotel capacity than New York
the proprieto
3
rofit
It i= emphatics
“am
TR Pe 4
is Re noi
realizing
repo
dollars;
Usial P # L118 vear: ons
deficit of two thousand but
it thousand six
“1
|
discussed
ks
think of
hundred
ir
it, Le pays fo
13 13 1
dollars re year little
politics or business here-
ti Fens]
Lae Poopie MO kin
WW. 1
periiaps fare rest
ig
from both. JAS. 3OAL.
Atlantic City, Aug. 2X4.
a — a
Greal Cash Sale.
Stiff Hats
brown
1, tans and blacks
1
Hale of
Cash
brown, ligh
Great
t
for men and boys,
$1.50 Hats,
£2.00 Hats,
$2.50 and £3.00 Hats.
MoxteoMERY & Co.
Bellefonte
now &}
now §
now
SH
Married,
al
At the Evangelical parsonage
Centre Hall, August 24, by Rev. C. H.
Goodling, Mr. William C. Sheesley, of
Spring Millis, and Miss Sarah Eisen.
huth, of Coburn.
GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & PON
Wheat,
Rye wn
COPD ears
Onis new
Batley a ——————
DROR WBE en snssnsssnsases srnssniianssicnmmiiosssrmemmss
PRODUCE AT STORES,
BBE cosine connsnsnssennirive
Eggs
lard a ———— -
BROBMBER ...oescese sisi reson conssses
Hath EE PA Sa
Tallow ansanantain
Potatoes...
Bides........
of choice
ws Patterns,
Challis, Ging-
Straw seats, ham-
of Irish Lawns,
hams, etc.
mocks.
Oil)
For a dozen of Palm
Fans.
50C.
10C.
for a pair of very neat
Lace Curtains,
Od
For a nice brass trim-
walnut Curtain Pole.
10C.
Oly
for a fair Gingham for
5C.
Aprons,
OQ)
fora lar 10c. bottle
5¢€. of Prin oy
Oey
for a spool of Coats
4 * Cotton, the best in the
world. Others offer inferior
thread for the money.
0-0 ;
C for a cake of fine quali
4 * ty washing soap.
Carmans.
most of it green and not fit for use,