|fhf j|illlinm Jjourital. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 18S0. DEIMMiER & BIMILLER, Editors and Proprietors. Loeai Department. Announcement. ASSEMBLY. "We are authorized to announce that B. F. HrxTKH, of Benner township, is aeannidate for Assembly, subject to t lie decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that CHF.S TEK MUKSON, Esq..of Chilipsburg, will be a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that WM. M. MURRAY of Harris township, is a candidate for Legislature, subject to the division of the Dem ocratic County Convention. Weare authorized to announce that J. P. Gephart, ot Rellefonte, Is a candidate for Leg islature, subject to tbo decision of the Democrat ic County Convention. —Oysters and squirrels will be ripe by Sept, Ist. —Very hot weather for the last week or so. —For good and cheap clothing go to Lewin's Philadelphia Branch Store Bellefonte, Pa. tf. —Mr. Cornelius Bower gives notice that he will settle the accounts of John Hubbler deceased. —The sale notes of the estate of Jon athan Philips, deceased, are now due, of which all concerned will please take notice. tf —At the delegate elections in Clin ton cauntv last Saturday the delegates were unanimously instructed for Ex- Gov. Curtiu for Congress. —The heirs of John Hubler, late of Haines township, deceased, will have sale of the personal property of deced ents, Saturday Sept. 11th. —Neighbor Jacob Gephart lias about live acres of the P.ucst tobacco we ever saw. Indeed it is enough to make the heart ot auy smoker, chewer or su lifter leap for joy just tosee'it. —The books and accounts of J. W. Stam are left in mv hands for settle ment and collection of which all con cerned will please take notice. St T. It. STAM. —Harris,of the Standard Store, a Lacisbitrg, is note closing out his stock at greatly reduced prices preparatory to purchasing early fall goods. Fur bar gains go to Hui-is. —One way in which men or boys might make "themselves useful for an hour or so would tie to pull or cut down the weeds that ornament the edges of many of our side walks. —Mrs. Sister Susan Yony Ilarter lias the warmest thanks of the poor lit tle editor, the Mrs. editor and the bal ance of the shebang for a Very fine lot of boy ebblt. Jlc that givcth to the poor len dcth to the Lord. —Mr. Bench Granfengerber (guess that's spelled right) has been bringing us the nicest kind of apples regularly for several weeks past. Now that's business and we feel eyer so thansful over it. Such acts of pure kindness raise people wonderfully in our estima tion. —Oar council has just contracted with Mr. J. W. Snook for the building of three new alley crossings—one between D. L. Zerby and J. C. Smith, the other between J. Barter and 11. N. Kreamer, and the third in the rear of Snook's store. —Mr. Lamy who was so severely injured by the explosion of Billmyer & Blair's saw-mill several weeks ago, is improving slowly, but we trust surely. Mr. Billmyer, the other man tnat .was hurt, has pretty well recovered. PUBLIC SALES.— Sept. 11th, farm of 106 acres near Rebersburg,by S. Gram ly and A. Smull, Executors of the es tate of Henry Smull, deceased. August 27th, 11 acres of land in Poe Valley, by J. 11. Reifsnyder, adminis trator of Jaco Immel's estate. —Charley Frankenberger offers bis home, near town, at private sale. Any person desiring a property of this siz would do well to look at this one for there is not a more complete property in this neighborhood. The bnildings are all new and very complete. Good water in abundance all the year round and choice fruit of very kind. tf. A VETERAN. —Mr. Samuel "Wolf, who lives in a small house above Zerby's saw-mill, near Penns Creek, is now in his S9th or 90th year, and is still quite a spry old boy. He chops his own fuel wood and hauls it home on a hand wagon, which is an old and constant companion- He and the old little wag on may occasionally be seen going or returning from the mill with a grist, the distance is nearly two miles. His mental as well as his physical powers are still normal and active. —A young man from Texa3 married a girl in North Carolina and then pro posed to leave her while he worked his way back to liis Texas home, in the hope of there earning money enough to send for her. She said however, that she would rather accompany him afoot. They therefore made the Jour ney of 1,600 miles as tramps; but their good appearance gained for them considerable help along the way, and for the last fifty miles they rode tri umphantly in a carriage, provided by an enthusiastic admirer of their pluck. THE MEETING. A GRAND DEMONSTRATION! SCOO Democrats in Council 11 A Torchlight Procession Over 20 JO Strong I!! DKCHKUT—SPKKR—CI'UTIX. Tne Democratic meeting in Bellc fonte on Tuesday evening was one of those grand, old fashioned demonstra tions that strike joy and glory i nto the hearts of tlio Democracy. It shows most unmistakably how the nublic pulse beats and that the "Superb Hancock" is the most popular candi date for President that has been before the American people thoso many years. It is estimated that five thousand people were present and over two thousand in the torch light procession alone. The procession in the evening was a mile long and made up of Five Brass Bands, a u amber of Drum Corps, over one hundred men on horse back. Two thoimnd footmen, with banners, flags transparencies and torches, all under the command of Maj. R. 11. Forsteras Chief Marshall, assisted by several aids. The several Hancock organizations of Bellefonte appeared in splendid uniforms. The vast Court House was filled to its utmost capacity, while another meeting was organized outside for the great multitude who could not get into the court house at all. Speeches were made iu the court house by Dechert, of Philadelphia, our candidate for Auditor General, Speer, of Huntingdon and our own grand noble Curtin. The enthusiasm was unbounded, especially duriug Curtiu's speech. It was again shown what a strong hold the old War Governcr has 011 the hearts of the people. The meeting 011 the outside was addressed by Hon. B. F. Myers, of the Itirrisburg Patriot , Hon. C. T. Alexander, Hon. L. A. Mackey and others. We have neither time nor space to give details of this big gathering. It shows above all things that the Dem ocrats of Centre county are awake to a sense of their duty and that they will give a good account of themselves in November. —Boys if you must smoke (but we know you needn't) don't smoke the fashionable little cigarette but rather smoke a good big cigar. The cigarette is highly impregnated with opium and the wrapper is whitened with arsenic, two dangerous poisons which produce the most injurious effects upon its votaries. Therefore we advise the boys and also some girls to leave it alone. THE MILLHEIM CEMETERY. A meeting of the Millhcim Cemetery Association was held in the school house last Friday evening for the pur pose of acting on a set of by-laws prepar< ed by a committee and completing reg ulations for the government of jthe as sociation under tho charter recently obtained. A fair number was present, considering the general indifference on the matter, and a good spirit prevailed. The by-laws were well digested and fully discussed. For once we were ful ly pleased with a meeting of this kind. The following are the Directors of the Association: R. B. Ilartinan—Presi dent, J. 11. Reifsnyder—Secretary and Treasurer, W.R. Weiser, Jacob Gep hart, Elias Lose, B. O. Deininger. The by-laws as ameuded and adop ted, are as follows: SEC. Ist. The management shall be under the direction of the directors of said corporation, and it shall be their duty to keep said cemetery and fences enclosing it in good order and re pair. and allow no part of it to' go into dilapida tion or destruction. They may levy and col lect a tax upon each member owning a lot not exceeding two dollars, and upon each member owning a half lot not Exceeding one dollar, and to collect the same as provided for by the Act. of Assembly of April 18th 1874, and the several supplements thereto. SEC. 2nd. The Secretary and Treasurer slytll have charge of all books and papers of the As sociation, the selling of lots and granting of permits for burial to such as have no lots and collect and receive such price or sum as may be fixed upon by the Association. ART. 2nd. SEC. Ist. The price of lots shall be SIO.OO, of half lots s>.oo and for single graves $2 for adults and $1 for persons under the age of 15 years. No person shall be buried upon said cemetery who neither owns a lot or has paid a contribu tion towards the same; but this shall not pre vent relatives or friends from complying with these requirements. SEC. 2nd. Each person or persons owning a lot or having some one buried upon the ceme tery shall be required to keep the same in a proper condition and remove all stones or rub bish accumulating on such lot or place of burial and in case of neglect or refusal after a reason able notice given, the same shall be removed by the directors and the expense for the same charged to the person so neglecting or refusing. SEC. 3rd. The salary of the Secretary and Treasurer shall be fixed by the board of direct ors, and no other officers shall receive any pay or compensation whatever for their services. All bills and claims against the Association must be passed by the board of directors before an order shall be drawn for the payment of the same. Hews Miscellany. % THREATENED TO HAVE ILRS MAR RIAGE UNDONE. —According to the Journal , a gallant young man and a dainty young lady from the country recently stepped into an alderman's office in Lock Haven and were married. The groom banded the alderman $3,50 for his service, and was told to come on Monday for the certificate, and the alderman said; "Now give me a dollar and a.half more and I'll get you up a fine certificate." To all of which the young man roared out: "See yer! What d'ye take me fur? I've paid you more than your fee now, and I've a durned good notion to bring the girl back and have you undo it and get the money back again." —An infant child of Franklin Kantner, of Beika county, was left in charge of a little girl, who after putting the baby to sleep went out, on her return it was discovered that a large rat had gnawed the child's face so that it will be impossible for it to tecover. A man in Berks couty recently sold some hay that had been in his barn since its erection—fifty-four years ago. Cleveland capitalists have sunk a shaft at a cost of $3,000, at Indiantown Gap, Lebanon Co., this state; and the vein of silver that has been struck is pronounced one of the richest vet dis covered in tho country. Lebanon will soon have two very beautiful churches within its bound aries. The Episcopal church {lately built which cost $200,000, of which $150,000 was paid by tho Coleman heirs, and St. Mary's Roman Catholic, which is very nearly completed. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEOE admits both sexes. Endowment half a million. Tuition free. Courses of stu dy,: Classical, Scientitiic, and Agricul tural. A thorough Preparatory De partment. Expenses $3 to $5 per week. For catalogue, address JOSEPH SIIOKTLIDGE, A. M., Pres. State College, Pa. Hon. HiesUr Clymer, while out riding recently with his wife, mother-in-law and sister-in-law, k near Heading, met with an accident in the overturning of his carriage and the party was thrown out. Mr. Clymer fell on his right shoulder and received a fracture of the right arm near the shoulder, and a numlier of bruises about the body. His mother-in-law, Mrs. Baron Yon Schrader, and hei daughter were somewhat bruised by their fall. JUDGE LYNCH. Hia Work on a Young" Man who Elc ped. ATLANTA, GA., August 19.—A young man named Waldron having been arrested tt Sunny Side, Georgia, by the sheriff of Spalding county, a posse overpowered the sheriff, took the prisoner and cut his head off. "Wal dron ran away about two weeks ago and came to Atlanta, bringing with him a young girl twelve years old, his wife's sister. COL. JAMES YOUNG.— On his large farm near Middleton, cut 300 acres of wheat, pronounced the finest harvested this season. ATPLES are selling at fifteen cents per bushel in Beaver and Washington counties. HORRIBLE HYENAS. They Mangle their Trainer Dur ing a Street Parade. RICHMOND, Va., August 18.—Yes terday, while Coup's grand circus was parading in Winchester, the keeper of the cage ot hyenas was pounced upon and torn to pieces by the infuriated and treacherous animals. The keeper, who was in the cage at the time, had his back slightly turned toward the hyenas, and was looking at the cheering mul titude. The spectators fell back aghast when they saw the whole den of hyenas suddenly frounce upon the man, and throwing him to the floor of the cage, begin to mangle him with their teeth and claws. The keeper, whose name was Drayton, made a desperate attempt to save his life, and despite his critical position assumed his usual cool tone; of command; but the beasts, maddened by the taste of blood, did not heed him. The people who witnessed his brave struggle for life were powerless to help him, as they feared that by open ing the door of the cage the hyenas would pounce upon tin 111. At length some of the showmen succeeded in res cuing JJrayton, but lie was so badly wounded that his life is despaired of. A BRUTAL MURDER. A man Driven Into the Water and Stoned Until He Sank. PITTSBURG, August 17. Another cold-blooded murder has been added to the long list of criminal tragedies in Allegheny county. \ ester day a well-dressed workingman, who was traveling along the Fort Wayne Road in search of employment, plucked a bunch of grapes from a cluster oyer hanging a fence in Mrs. Rhoder's prop erty, about seven miles below the city. The woman saw him and set her dog on the fellow, who had started to run towards the river. Then she secured the aid of a gang of thick laborers 011 the Fort Wayne Road. John Holland, the boss; Morris Merriman Baltz, Mar tin Luster and other laborers reached the shore as the man was swimming back, he having sought the water to escape the dog. He pleaded for mercy, but the railioad laborers sent numer ous volleys of stones after him and to escape he struck for the opposite shore. He became exhausted, swam back till lie could touch bottom, then tried to remove his shoes. A terrible fusilade of stones was kept up and to escape the missiles the poor fellow again struck out, still encumbered with one shoe. He swam put a little distance when he sank. A citizen who witnessed ;the murder rushed to his rescue; in a skiff, but the man sank, never to rise alive, before the skiff reached him. Coroner Hope has been grappling all day for the body, but without seccess. Thesearch will be renewed to-morrow and if the body of the unknown man is found the whole gang of brutal;laborers will be jailed. EXAMINATIONS OP TEACH ERS FOR 1880. Tho Examinations of Teachers for tlie Schools of Centre Conty will bo held as specitied in this announcement: Bellefonte, Tuesday, August 24. Philipsburg and Rush, Philipsburg, Wednesday, Aug. 25. Taylor, llannah Furnace, Thursday, August 2ft. Worth, Tort Matilda, Friday, August 27. Huston, Julian Furnace, Saturday, August 28. Snow Shoe and Burnside, Snow Shoe, Tuesday Aug. 81. ' Unionyille and Union, Unionville, Wednesday/Sept. 1. Milesburg and Boggs, Milesburg, Thursday, Sept. 2. Liberty, Eagleville, Friday Sept 8. Walker, Ilub'.ersburg, Monday, Sept. ft. Howard and Curtin,Howard, Tuesday, September 7. Marion, Jacksonville, Wednesday, September 8. Spring, Valentine's School House, Thursday, Sept. 0. Benner, Knox' School House, Friday September 10. Button, Waddle's School House, Tues day, Sept. 14. Half moon, Slormstown, Wednesday, Sept. 15. Ferguson, Fine Grove, Thursday, Sept. Id. C'ollege ,Le mo Friday , Sept 17. Harr s,Boalab Satu relay, Sept. 18. Haines, Aaronsburg, Monday, Sept. 20. Millheim and Penn, Millheim es day,Sept. 21. Greg le Hall , Wednesday, Sept. •.> Potter, Centre Hall, Thursday, Sept. 28 Miles, Itebersburg, Saturday, Sept. 25. A special examination to till vacan cies will be held at the superinten dent's office, Bellefonte, Friday, Oc tober 8; but applicants must come rec ommended by at least four directors of the districts which they intend to teach, and give a reason for not having attended the district examination. Examinations each day will com mence at A. M.; applicants will have to be present in time, and some cf the directors should also be present in time to make out a list of applicants to be examined. 11. Mf.YEII, CO. Supt. Rebersburg, Pa., July 21,1850. Jury List for August Court. GRAND JURORS. Harris—nenry Potter, G. IV Jack, D. Keller. Pliilipsbnrg—C T Fryberger, G G l'ottag rove, J N Cassanova, Marion—S Henderson. Brllefonte—lt M'Knight, J Klingcr, G W Jack son. W 1. Steele. Miles—S M Spangler. Liberty—J A Stover. College—K Kendal. Haines—T Edmonds, U K Iturd. Snow Shoe—NV Stewart, Jr. Walker—Win Zerby. Benuer—ll Sainpsel. Ferguson—R Craig. Potter—Dr. Jacotw. Mllesbure—G (;rv. Ciirtin— Jno M'Cloak jr. Hoggs—A Pet7.r. TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK. I'nlonvHle—A T leathers. Hellefonte —Wm Harper, J Irvin, Jr., J A Eak in. J P Harris. Spring—ll K Partly. GeoGarbrick. G W Lone targer. Thomas Shearer. Miles—Wm Hair. Daniel Musser, II Smull, Mich Bierl.v, Emanuel Harter. Harris—G W Campbell, C Durst, II Meyers, Jr. Marion—.las Martin. Walker—L) A lMetilck. Snow Shoe—lt GilliUuid, W F Holt, J A Thon p • eon. Haines—Mich liiMler, T C Motz. Half Moon—A Stim\ is Beck. Howard boro—G Wis tar. Howard —1 W Gardner. Ferguson—Dan DreibelbK J L Musscr, C B Hess, 1) W Miller. C Danlev. Penn—l> Krtle, Benj Kerstetter. Patton—• ► C Beck. Union—B Shipley, A Calhoun. Benner—A V Wagner, Win Close, Jas Carson. Miiesbnrg—C 1) Jones. Phillpsbure—Josh Beck. Hoggs—l) P Shape. College—Wm M'Girk. TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK. Bush—B Coyle, W J Jackson. Ferguson—F Bottorf, Jac Keller, I> Dennis, S J Gates, G Kichline. Haines—Jonathan Krapc, T G Khrhart. Mile-burg— A T Boggs. Huston—J I* Turner, G W Woodring. Penn—J il Frank. Dan Hosterman. Bellefoute—,l Brachbill, L L Browu, F P Green. Bogg-s— G Noll, J Walters. Gregg—Jac F lloman, II A Kruinrlne, I J Grenoble. I'tiionville — II Iddings. Walker—W H Yearick, John Zimmerman. Spring—Kd Woods. Liberty—W N Bitner. L'nion—J Frederick. Howard —M Pletclier, I C Leathers. Philipsburg—A S Graham. Potter—Jus M'Connick, Joe Wagner, Jr. Halfnioon—W 8 Gray. Bcaner—D Ilouser. DIED. Oil the 18thInst., at Harrisbuvg, Charles M. Caltier, son of Dr. James Colder, in tire 25th year of his age. On the 20th inst.. in Millheim, James Nichol son, son of IV F. & Judith Miller, aged 1 year, 1 month and 20 days. PENSIONS! BOUNTY, PAY FOR RATIONS, NEW AND IIONORA BLR DISCIIAUGKH, AND INCREASED PENSIONS Ob tHined.—New laws, higher rates of pension The slightest disability, from wound, injury o disease of any kind entitles you to a pension Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are now entitled. Land cases promptly settled. Patents obtain ed. All kinds of government claimsproscouted Write at onee for new laws, blaHks and In structions, with two stainns. Address, J. W. FLENNFB & CO., Lock Box 314, Washington, D. C. NOW READY. Issued August Ist. American Newspaper Directory FOII 1380. Twelfth Annual Volume. ONE THOUSAND AND FIFSY PAGES. Price, Five Dollars. This work is the recognized source of in. formation on the Statistics of American News papers. Advertisers. Advertising Agents, Editors. Po itieians and the Departments of the Govern ment rely upon its statements as the only re cognized authority. It gives the Name of all Newspapers and other Periodicals It gives Politics, Religion, Class or Character istics . It gives the Days of Issue. It gives the Editor's Name. It gives the Publisher's Name. It gives the Size of the Paper. It gives the Subscription Price. It givesjthe Date of Establishment, and the best obtainable information about the circula tion, and several valuable tables and. classifica tions. ltevised annually, and information brought down to the latest date. Sent to any address on receipt of the price. Address GEORGE P. HOWELL & CO.. PUBLISHERS, INexcspapar Advertising Bureau,) 10 Spruce Street, New York. 1880. BEE HINTH! 188 O. t To my Friends in Penns and Brush Valleys! THE LARGEST IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA IS THE^QBEAT Store of Lock Haven. Which Is now Opening the Third Slock for£the Spring of 1880 which is simply Immense in all its Departments. 30,000 Yardf Bleached and Untleachei Mnslins, ; CALICOS ; §j SHIRTINGS °°°OO° o O O O O O O © A large stock of 10-4, 0-4JJ-4 5 4 UriCA BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS and FILLOW CASINGS T ~, , - w r< r S rxr°i?vr!j a " r(> * I" 11 * 1 Beautiful Styles, 6 Cents a Yard. The Largest Stock of TABLE LINENS ever shown in this City at old prices. 500 TOWELS at 25 Cents, worth 40 Cents. 35 dozen 8-4 Bleached all LINEN NAPKINS at worth $3.40. IS inch TWILLED HEAVY TOWELLING, 18 1000 Yards of Summer Pantings, Bought early in January, since which lime they have advanced 2C per cent., but will be sold at old prices of a year ago. 2,000 Yards All-Wool Cassimeres, F-AJSTCir CHEVIOT SXTITITTO-S, French Diagonals and Shirtings, 1,000 Yards Black all wool Cashmeres. Cheaper than ever. 2000 yards Beautiful Spring Cashmeres at 15 cents, worth 30. French Momie Cloths, Full Line of French all Wool Buntings in Plain and Lace Goods. Silk Grenadines, French Organdfie and linen Lawns, nice patterns. 500 YARDS BEAUTIFUL SUMMER SILKS At 50, 55 and 00 cents a yard. The Largest, Handsomest, Cheapest lot? of Plain and Brocade, Black and Colored' Silks ever shown. Large lot of Ladies' Coats at Half Price. Tho handsomest Stock of BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS lu this section of the State. Large lot of Window Shading aod Fixtures. 1,500 lbs. Cotton and Wool Carpet Chain. I gITIH^'TrSTVTCT® °' l >enn9 an( l Brush \ alleys should avail themselves of the advantages we are now of. I/i JL l£sJCjil D by buying their goods early at the BEE lIIVE. Thanking my Patrons for their liberal patronage in IS7B, we hone by continuing to keep only first-class goods, i with a full assoitnient of all the Novelties of the Season; by representing goods on MERIT ONIA , and selling at LOW EST POSSIBLE PRICES to merit even a much larger share of the patronac/e in 18S0 as we have decided advantages over every competitor on account of the immense quantities we buy Bfe=SPEGTAL IN DUCEMENTS to Large Buyers and trade from a distance. JtssJr-ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.-ta jftaTREMEMBER THE PLACE. livx- XIVU^I The Great Bee Hive Dry Goods House, LOCK TIALYTHITT, T?_A.. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. WANTED. —50,000 i>ounds of Wool in exchange or for cash at the Bee Hive Store. Millheim Market. .. . n Corrected every Wednesday by Gepharfc & Musser. Wheat No. 1 00 Wheat No. 2 85 Corn Bye... ♦s Oats White Oats, Black SO Buckwheat 50 Flour 5.50 Bran & Shorts,pel ton 20.00 Suit, per Bil 2.00 Plaster, ground 10.00 Cement, per Bushel 45 to 50 Barley 50 Tyniothysecd , Flaxseed • Cloverseed 5.00 Butter 15 Hams 10 Sides., 7 Veal Pork Bei Eggs 1- Putatoes Lard 6 Tallow Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET. Egg Coat ss.fio Move " 5.75 Chestnut" 5.40 Pea ' 3. SO P. GEPHAKT * B. A. MVSBEK GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN Grain. t'lorersced, Flour & Feed, Coal, Plaster & Salt MILLIIEIM, P A Highest market price paid for all kinds of CKR-A-IlsT Delivered either at the BBICK MILL or at the old MUSSER MILL, in MILLIIEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. 3i)-ly FOR THE CAMPAIGN. HE "PATRIOT" DURING THE PRESIDEN TIAL CANVASS. IN order that everybody, no matter how poor In purse, may read the news during the great political struggle of 1880. the DAILY PATRIOT (Sunday ednion included) will be sent by mail to any address, postage iree, from the present time until the fifteenth of November next, for $3.00; to clubs of five or more, (and one copy free to the sender of tlie club,) $2.00 per copy. Without Sunday edition, the DAILY PATRIOT will be sent by mail to any address, postage free, for same period for $2.00; to clubs of five or more (with one copy free to sender of club) $2.00 per copy. TIIE WEEKLY PATRIOT from the present time until the week after the Presidential election will be sent to any ad dress, postage free, for FORTY CENTS; to clubs of live or upwards for THIRTY-FIVE CENTS per copy, with one copy free to sender of clubs. Democratic local organizations cannot circu late cheaper and more affective campaign literature than newspapers furnished at rliesc extraordinarily low rates. Send in your or- ; ders addressed to PATRIOT PUBLISHING Co.* A KlilbiiUHU, Pa. hTHE BOOT & SHOE MAN y LOCK HAVEN, pg 81 have a very large stock of I SOOTS, SHOES, Slippers & Ladies Y XIILKIXG SHOES, just opened up for Spring and Jtjfijil Summer wear. My stock is mJaa a* cheap as It was a year /EdP w's B ago, because I bought it a for cash lx;fore the. a 28-3 m STODDART & CO. tFor Ills : l styleWer. XVe will send it to your De pot to be examined before you pay for it- If it is not as represented it can be return ed at our expense. Send a .postal card lor illustrated Circular. C. A. WOOD & CO. 17 N. Tenth St.. Philada., Pa. 28-3 m THIS PAPER Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver- agffBRBI tlfinil rising contracts may §£ p ftf %flif If be wade ior it w fuSasW 9 VlSßma