|lt< Journal.
THURSDAY, JULY 24 TIL, 1881.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
ANXU\(KHK\IS.
Tfiejoilowitw are the prices charged for an
nouncement* in this paper: Sheriff'
$4 AXI,• all other offices, 13.00.
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
We are requested to announce Adam Hoy, of
Bellefonte.as a candidate for the otltce of Prcsi
dent Judge In the 49th Judicial District.subject
to democratic usages.
COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce CHAKLES
SMITH, of IteUefonte as a candidate tor County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the demo
cratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce J. J. GRAMLY,
of Walker township, as a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic County Convention.
SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce D. M. NEID
IGH. of Ferguson township, as a candidate for
sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrat
ic county convention.
We are authorized to announce s. K. FAUST,
of Miles township, as a candidate for sheriff,
subject to the decision of the democratic coun
ty convention.
We are authorized to announce MII.KS WALK
KR of Ferguson Township as a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrat
. ic county convention.
"e are authorized to announce JOHN COL
ORS#, of Gregg township, us a candidate for
sheriff, subect to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
PROTHONOTARY.
We are authorized to announce W.B. Mix-
GLE.ofCentre Hall.as a candidate for Prothono
tary, subject to the decision of the democratic
county convention.
We areauthorized to announce L.A.SMAFFKR
of Bellefonte,late of Walker township, as a can
didate for the office of Prothonotary. subject to
the decision of the Democratic County Conven
tion.
We are authorized to announce J. C. llAarsa,
as a candidate for prothonotary. *ti*|eet to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce Hon. C. T.
ALEXANDER, .of Beliefoute. as a candidate for
legislature, subject to the decision ot the demo
cratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce D F. TAYLOR,
of College township, as a candidate for Assem
bly, subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
We are authorized to announce HENRY MEY
ER, of Miles township, as a candidate for As
sembly, subject to the decision of the Democrat
ic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce LEONARD
RHONE, of Potter township, as a candidate for
legislature, subject to the decision of the demo
cratic county convention.
We are authorized to announce FRED KURTZ.
of Centre Hall, as a candidate for legisla
ture, snbject to the decision of the democratic
connty convention.
We are authorized to announce JOHN A.
WOODWARD, of Howard, Pa..as a candidate for
legislature, subject to the decision of the demo
cratic county convention.
REGISTER.
We are authorized to announce JAMES A.
MCCLAIN. of Bellefonte as a eaudiaate for Reg
ister, subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
RECORDER.
We are authorized to announce FRANK P.
BIBLE, of Bellefonte. as a candidate for Kecord
er.subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce J. J. Lmgle.of
Phtlipsburg,as a candidate for Associate Judge,
subject to the decision of the democratic coun
ty convention.
We are authorized to announce Judge CHEST
ER MCNSON, of Philipsburg, as a candidate for
Associate Judge of Centre comity, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce JOHN WOLF,
of Miles township, as a candidate for County
Commissioner, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce A. J. GRIEST.
of Unionville. as a candidate for county com
missioner, subject to the decision ot the Dem
ocratic County Convention.
—Peaches are in market.
—Huckleberries are being bunted.
—Sealing wax takes the place of paste
and gam for closing envelopes.
—Cleveland and Hendricks Clubs are
organizing all over the country.
—Remember—September 5 will be
the last day on which yoters can be
registered.
—Mrs. John R. Bell had a stroke of
paralysis which has somewhat disigur
ed her face.
—The masons are hard at work on
the walls of the new Ev. church on
Penn street.
—Commissioner John Wolf favored
the JOURNAL office with a pleasant call
last Saturday.
—Saturday was a busy day for our
storekeepers. Everybody seemed to be
in town shopping.
—A strong wind and several inches
of dust on the road made it unpleasant
to be out the last few days.
—Miss Irene Haus, an accomplished
lady of Mifflinburg, is in town at pres
ent, gi ying lessons in band paiuting.
FOR SALE.—A good dwelling house
la Jfillheim, centrally located. For
particulars inquire at this office. tf
—Prof. W. T. Meyer and lady, from
Shamokin, arrived on Tuesday evening
to pay a visit to their parents and
friends at Aaronsburg.
—Hon. C. T. Alexander, of Belle
fonte, announces himself as a candi
date for legislature in this week's is
sue.
—The Card of withdrawal of J. N.
Van Ormer of Bellefonte, declares
that he is out of the race for legislative
honors.
—Some of the boardwalks in town
need to be looked after. The loose
plank may cause a serious accident
some day.
—We are glad to learn that Mrs. A.
Walter is growing better under the
treatment of eminent physicians in
Philadelphia.
—Albert Decatur Keener,of Aarons
burg lost a valuable cow last week.
The cow bloated from eating young
clover and bursted.
—Mrs. Smith, widow of Chas. Smith
dee'd, of Haines township, had a par
alytic stroke some time ago and is now
lying at death's door.
—Counterfeit silver dollars, bearing
the date ot 1884, and counterfeit quart
ers and dimes, being dated 1855 and
1875, are now in circulation.
—Read the observations of our "Man
about town" in another column.
FOR SALE.—About one thousand
feet of Dry Linn Boards. Inquire at
this office. W*
tf.
—A good crop of chestuuts is expect
ed. The boys will be scarce in the
Sunday schools about thetiiuechoatnuts
arc ripe.
—W. B. Reagle, and D. ,1. App,
gentlemen from Selinsgrove, are stop
ping at the Millheiui Hotel this week.
They have some very line horses for
sale.
-The band was out on one of its
nightly expeditions on Monday. They
serenaded the new couple, Mr. & Mrs.
Bellman, at Jacob Alter's residence on
North street.
—Mr. Wm. Conde, of Aaronsburg,
threshed 265 ordinary sheaves of Foltz
wheat the other day, which yielded 234
bushels of grain. This is an unusual
heavy yield.
—TIIE Great Zingari Toothache
Drops, for toothache and neuralgia
have no equal. Only costs 15 cents at
any drug store. Warranted. Sold by
J. Eisenhuth, Millheiui, Pa.
Rev. Herald wishes to inform the
public through these columns that he
will open a term of summer school in
this town on the 28. inst. A libeial pat
ronage respectfully solicited.
—The band delighted the many peo
ple on Main street last Saturday even
ing, by an open air concert, nnder the
direction of Prof. J. 11. Feehrer. The
music rendu red was excellent.
—We learn that Mr. Jacob Dutweil
er, residiug at Jewel City, Kansas,
made public sale of his personal proper
ty, last Saturday, and expects to start
for the East in the near future.
—Some rise with the lark, others get
up when the steam whistle blows.
Real comfort is found iu lyiug in bed
until one feels like getting up, espec
ially by one who was on a lark the
night before.
—The Ladies' Mite Societv of the
Reformed church of Aaronsburg pur
pose holding a festival on the afternoon
and evening of the 26th inst. The re
freshments will consist iu ice cream,
cakes and lemouade.
—Governor Cleveland is a bachelor,
and he will have to run the gauntlet of
a second campaign with marriageable
ladies who will aspire to do the honors
as mistress of the social household of
the President of the United States.
—Wm. H Bartholomew is the suc
cessor to I. J. Grenoble & Co., at
Spring Mills. He deals iu General
Merchandise and has for his motto.
"The best goods for the.least money,"
Nc trouble to show goods. Give him a
call.
—Howard Homan has contracted to
put another story on the academy
building at Aaronsburg and is at pres
ent engaged in the work. The three
public schools of that town will then be
in one building. A plan worthy of imi
tation.
—We hear from all parts of the coun
try that the crops of wheat are extra
ordinarily large. This should surely be
abundant reason to give praise and
thanks to our kind and pioviding Crea
tor for the many blessings bestowed
upon us.
—A four year old daughter of Chas.
Hosterman, dee'd, living with her
grandfather, John Geistwite in Haines
township, fell under a loaded wagon
the other day. The wheel passed over
the leg above the knee, crushing the
bone very badly.
—A cheap way to advertise your
business is to correcpond tb a lo:al
newspaper and amotion your business
in almost every item contained in the
communication. Beside that it forms
pleasant (?) reading matter for that pa
per's subscribers.
—Mr. Jacob Holloway Crouse, of
Aaronsbneg, was married last Thurs
day evening to a Miss Geistwite of
Woodward and as usual the boy 3 did
uot fail to give him the usual cala*
thumpian serenade, and not only him
but eyerybody else iu town.
—The Evangelical campmeeting willbe
held this year in Mr. Jacob Gepliart's
woods, north of Millheim, commencing
on the 21st of August and continue for
one week. Ic will be conducted by
Rev. J. M. Ettinger, the accomplished
Elder of the Ev. association.
—Miss Rose E. Ilarter of Rebers
burg, Pa. requests us to announce that
she will open a term of summer school
on Monday, the 28th inst. Parents
should make a note of this and embrace
the opportunity to give their children a
profitable course of instructions.
—The corner stone laying of the new
Reformed church at Aaronsburg, will
take place oil Sundayf Aug. 10th. Sey
eral ministers from a distance are ex
pected. Services will be held in the
house of worship. A cordial inyitation
to attend is extended to the public.
—Messrs. Geo. Buck & Bro. our ex
cellent photographers,inform the public
that their new gallery on North Street,
of which they took possession this week,
will be closed from next Tuesday until
Tuesday following,in order to complete
the necessary arrangements in the in
terior of the building. On Wednesday
August 6th they expect to open their
new and splendid rooms, and invite
their many customers to come and give
them a call.
—SCHOOL TAX NOTICE.—The un
dersigned In I'eby give notico to ih lin
quent tax payers to remit iheir school
tax for the borough of Millheim of the
year 1883. within days from date,
otherwise it will be collected uccotding
to law.
JACOB GKPH Airr.Tiens. for 188 J.
G. W. STOVER, Jr, Collector.
7> ACRE FARM FOR SALE.— Benja
min and John J.()nuloi f.administ ralors
of the estate of the late John Orndorf,
will offer the farm of tho decedent, sit
uate in Haines township, at Orphans'
Court Sale, on Saturday, August 2nd,
1884. Good buildings, &C. on the
premises. Sec bills.
MUSH; SCHOOL.—The 25tli session of
six weeks will begin in the Musical
College, at Freeburg, Pa., on Tuesday
morning, July 2 ( Jth. A grand oppor
tunitv for the training of young ladies.
For information and circulais, address.
F. C. MOYKR,
Musical Director.
—The ltebersburg band is having a
picnic and festival in Kreamur'a grove,
1 mile south of Rebersburg, next Sat
urday. Extensive preparations have
been made to make the occasion a suc
cess. The Millheim band iu.s accepted
an invitation to attend, and a large
crowd of people are expected to be
preseut and enjoy a day in tho shady
woods.
LADIES' MEDICAL ADVISER.—A
complete Medical Work for Women,
handsomely bound in cloth and illus
trated ; postpaid for 10 two-cent
stamps. Tells how to prevent and
cure all diseases of the sex, by a treat
ment at home. Worth its weight in
Gold to every lady suffering from any
of these diseases. Over 10.000 sold al
ready. Address NUNDA PUBLISHING
Co., Nunda, N. Y. 28-3 m.
—On last Thursday a distressing acci
dent befell George Yearick, a son of
Peter Yearick, of near Madisonburg
The young man was in the act of
binding a load of haj with a spring
pole and when ho pulled the pole down
atthe rear end of the wagon, it broke,
throwing him on the threshing tloor
with great force. 11 is wrist was dislo
cated and his arm fractured about two
inches above the broken wrist, besides
receiving some other injuries of less
consequence.
—Gen. B. Fisher, of Philadelphia,
who is a son of Rev. Peter Fisher, well
remembered by many of the older citi
zens of Penns Valley, will deliver a
lecture in Aaronsburg on the evening
of the 2nd of August for the benefit of
the Ladies' Mite Society of the Reform
ed church of that place. The subject
of his address will be "Life in Libby
Prison and the escape there from."
CORNER STONE LAYING . The
corner stone of the new Evangelical
church at Millheiui will bo laid with
appropriate services on Sunday, July
27th. The officating minister will be
the Rev. Bishop J. J. Esher, from
Chicago,lll., who is likewise the senior
bishop of tfie Evangelical Association,
a man of deep piety and a theologian
of high rank. He will preach at 1(1 A.
M. in tho German language and at
P. M. English. A cordial invitation is
hereby extended to ministers and peo
ple of the adjacent charges.
BENJ. HENGST,
Pre acher iu charge.
—Mr. W. B. DeLong, of Jersey
Shore, Pa., Is at present stopping at
the Millheim Hotel, and is Liking or
ders for the fall delivery of the Roch
ester nursery stock lie deliveis every
thing at the residence of the purclias-,
er and also makes a specialty of flowers
and ornamental trees. This being the
first of a series of trips which he ex
pects to continue for four he
wishes by honest dealing to merit a
share of the public patronage. • 3c
—Col. D. H. Hastings and wife, Mr.
U.K. Hicks and wife, of Bellefonte,
and Mrs. Jas. Hastings of Philadelphia
registered at the Millheim Hotel last
Saturday evening. Thev started on
the morn ing of said day for a pleasure
trip to Penn's cave and after having
explored that won derful piece of nature
concluded to giv e our burg a visit.
They were pleased with Millheim and
its people and spent the night in town,
returning to Bellefonte on Sunday af
ternoon. A few minutes conversa
tion with the party sliowed us that they
were charmed with the beauty and sub
limity of nature,upon which their ryes
had been feasted on their drive through
the valley. We hope the Col. and
company will repeat their visit to Mill
heim frequently.
—IT WENT AROUND AMONG TIIE
NEIGHBORS. Mr. Levi Stalil, mer
chant and postmaster at Fostoria, Pa.,
writes:
Mr. J. A. McDonald, Reedsville Pa.
Dear Sir : Some time ago I had a
severe attack of chronic diarrhoea.
Could obtain no relief. A friend gave
me a part of a bottle of your Curtis'
Cauielite Cordial, and a few doses en
tirely cured me. The balance of the
bottle went around among the neigh
bors. Since that I have written to New
York and Philadelphia for the medicine
but could not procure it. I traced up
the bottle we had and found it was pur
chased of Mr. Jacob Ccwan, merchant
in Altoona, and from him obtained
your address. Please forward me one
dozen bottles by express at once, as I
do not wish to be without it in my
family and wish to sell it in my store."
Single bottle Curtis' Carmelite Cor
dial guaranteed to cure any case chol
era, dysentery,diarrhoea, cramps,pains,
and all irritation of the bowels incident
to change of climate, diet or water.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa.
FATAL ACCIDENT.— Mr. John Weight,
an aged farmer, residing on a Mr.
Gordon's farm, near Zion.this county,
met with an accident lust Monday af
ternoon which resulted in his untime
ly death. Ho had several horses on
the threshing floor of his barn for the
! purpose of tramping out some Hik
ings and when he gave of the younger
| horses a slight tap with a fork, the
! animal delt him a severe kick, the ef
i'ects of which caused his death within
two hours. Mr. Wight in former
years was a resident of Ponn town
ship, and no doubt is well known bv
many of our readers.
—GOOD FOR MALARIA. E. James,
Thompsontown, Pa., writes :
J. A. J/cDonald.
Dear Sir ".—.Send me two dozen of
your Liver Pills at once. Some of our
people say that they have cured tliein
of chills and fever and they do m>t
want to be without them."
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY A- CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by'J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
OUU MAN ABOUT TOWN OBSERVES
—That the writer of the "Millheim
News'' in last week's Centre Damn-rut
must have been blindfolded on the
fourth of July, judging from his state
ment that only one house in town was
decorated on that day.
That Cleveland and Hendricks will
poll a bigger vote in this place, than
ever the Democrats polled before and
that they will triumphantly elect their
ticket.
That while the citizens may not have
given a cent for the celebration here on
the Fourth, thev patronize the JOUR
NAL, when they want any printing
done.
That the Musser fishing excursion
on last Thursday was rather a failure.
That the pleasant faces of several
traveling men were seen at the Mill
heim Hotel where they registered last
week.
That if tlio Dutch were to take Mill
heim, the author of the "Millheim
News" would get badly left.
That we ought to have telephonic
connection with our county seat.
That the fanners are all happy over a
a fruitful harvest.
That the band boys are improving
finely.
That we ought to have an afternoon
mail from Lewisburg.
That the people of Millheim aie as
generous as can be.
That the JOURNAL meets with favor
wherever it is read.
That the Centre Democrat correspon
dent at this place thought he was get
ting a huge joke ou somebody when he
said that "The retired merchants are
selling old clothes." Who does he
mean ? Certainly not Mr. Snook, nor
Kauffmans, nor Ilarter, nor 11. 11.
Tomlinson, for he is in no business at
all now. He caw not mean Mr. Tobias
for he is only managing the business
for Ilood,Bonbricrht & Co. of Philadel
phia. Be more plain the next time.
Rebersburg L ocals.
Rev. William Hockman, a former
resident of this place, now residing in
Michigan, is here yisiting his friends.
C. C. Zeiglor, who lately graduated
with honors at Harvard University,has
again returned home for the summer,
after which he proposes to make a pros
pecting tour in Germany.
'Squire Carlin purchased a fine,black
horse from Daniel Gentzel of Penns
Valley.
Cal. Harper was here shaking hands
with his political friends.
Mr. Geo. Weaver killed a rattle
snake, with eleven rattles, ou the
mountain south of Wolfe's store.
The Rebersburg Normal School un
der the instructions of Prof. 11. 11.
Weber commenced last Monday.
Many students from a distance are ex
pected. Prof. Weber is an experienced
teacher.
Commisioner Daniel Morris; from
Logansville, favored our town with a
call.
Harry Conser is here on a yisit.
Our school directors procured patent
desks for the school house occupied by
Prof. Weber. A new building is next
in order.
Our band will have a picnic and fes
tival in Ivrearner's grove, south of Re
bersburg, on Saturday, July 26th.
Several other ban ds will be present to
enliven the occasion. All are invited
to attend. Boz.
Madisonburg Scraps.
L. B. Shafer is making preparations
to weatherboard his bouse and build a
porch.
Miss Lizzie Sliull and Miss Ellen Wal
izer, of Millheim, were the guests of
Mrs. Sue ltishel on Saturday and Sun
day.
Elias Miller improvedhis farmhouse,
two miles east of this place with a coat
of paint.
Michael Miller has used a self-bind
ing reaper this season. It does the
work very well, but most of his neigh
bors can't see any economy in it. Mr.
Miller had live horses in his reaper ev
ery day lie used it.
William N.—the next time be sure
you are after your own cow and don't;
run David Ertel's all over town.
> William W. had better get his new
teeth, lie could keep tilings in a bet
ter shape then.
David Ertel and John ll.Showers are
running a steam thresher for Mr.
Krumrine of Spring Mills.
J. L. Roush spent last week at home,
lie had been in Clearfield selling books.
J. L. is a tip-top fellow but when he
goes for the cows he looks so much over
the left shoulder. SHIN BONE.
1 BAROATN STORE.— Just received a
full supply of Gieeu Groceries such HS
water melons, cucumbers, apples, to
matoes, cabbage, Ac. Also a fine se
lection of Hoots sod Shoes. We are
selling off prints at cost in order to
make room for our fall stock.
Yeiy respectfully Yours,
I>. S. KAUKFMAN A Co.
Woodward Sliarp3.
Who is BRACK & Co. V
Hurrah for Kurtz and Mingle !
Ex is over his harvest Spr——
Our deer-lick brigade were run homo
by a Jiair.
Muckle and Bollover were in Aarons
burg over Sunday.
C. W. iu his hurry lost his slippers.
Wonder, what he'll lose next.
It. M. Wolf and wife hied themselves
away to Spring Mills over Sunday.
J. I). Snyder is breaking ground for
his new house on North street.
Who is FuiT/.y. The writer of these
items would like to have a whack at
hiui.
Ad Bowersox had a tight with a mad
dog. Ad came out Catbird.
Wlnrtleberries are reported plenty on
Brush Mountain.
Miss Krearaer, a daughter of Elias
Kreamer, of Dry Valley, Union county,
in visiting at Noah Weavers.
Solomon would better build an addi
tion to bis barn in order to get his crop
in the dry.
The farmers around here are done
harvesting and have all their grain
safely housed. They have been blessed
with a good crop.
We'll all go to the festival at Aarons
on Saturday, for the benefit of the He
formed Church.
We had a little racket in town the
other eyeniug. A little of "Eby's
Best" was connected with it. Wra. O.
took the belt from our former Sullivan
and now the laurels of prize fighter a
dorn his brow, while John B. takes the
second place as Jiru Mace.
On Sunday Mr. Benjamin Bonner's
house caught fire ; but little damage
was done, the excitement being great
er than the fire.
The silver wedding,announced in last
week's ITEMS, was uot as tony as pre
dicted. They took the back road along
the mountains to avoid the rope which
had been streched for their lienelit.
BRACE up Hie next time and face the
music. !
About nine o'clock on Siturday
morning the little folks of Woodward
began to gather in the woods for a pic
nic. By all reports they had a jolly
time, which will long be remembered.
I hear S. T. Frain of Millheim is go
ing to have a picnic of his own near
Millheim. Don't know whether Wood
ward will turn out or uot.
GULOVF.R.
Perm Hall Shavings.
The latest—ice cream on Sunday.'.'
The farmers of this part liaye all
their grain housed and report of not
having had such a good crop for many
years.
J. W. Bartgessold his beautiful bay
horse to Mr. llolmes of Nittany for the
snug sum of $250.
yiss Rosa Wendell, an accomplished
young lady from Lewisburg is visiting
her brotner W. C. in this place.
There was quite a dog excitement in
town last week, which caused hard
feelings among some of the neighbors.
Be more careful next time.
Candidates for various offices are a
round every day, setting them up for
the boys.
Samuel Ripka, Maj. Fisher's hireling
is off on a business trip.
Mr. J. 1\ Condo bought himself a
cow and intends starting a dairy.
Mrs. Jonathan Condo is back from
her visit to Nittany valley and Youey
is glad.
Prof. Gobble and wife of New Ber
lin are here oh a visit to bis parents.
The Prof, is one of your kind, genial
men, who always wear a smile, and is
one yf the Principals of the New Ber
liu Seminary.
JACK PLANE.
Spring Mills Items.
Rev. Jas. D. Wilson's family are
visiting at his fathers, the venerable
Peter Wilson.
Prof. W. P. Hosterman opened his
academy here with some 30 students
and more coming in.
W. B. Bitner, the live huckster,
still takes the cake in always paying
the highest prices. William is asp l en
did fellow.
Messrs. J. M. McCool and W. Col
yer are doing a flourishing business
at their new saw mill.
W. 11. Bartholomew is the success
or of I. J. Grenobie & Co. in th 3
mercantile business.
On last Saturday Mr. Long at the
great caves took in 11 persons to see
the fine sights. The average of daily
visitors of the caves is about 25.
The Spring Mills House under the
management of Mr. Bibby is doing an
extensive business and has lots of
city guests at present. UNCLE PETE.
MARRIED.
On the 20th inst., at the Lutheran parsonage,
liebersburg, by Rev. F. Aurand, Mr. Harry C.
Bellman, of Lewisburg, Fa. to Mis> Sallie C.
Alter,of Millheim, Fa.
On the same day and place by the same, Mr.
Clemeut li. Grain ley otTteLersburg to Alias Liz,
'■ zie R. Krape, of Cfiutondale, Fa.
■■ ■ IP mm—mmmmmmmmrnm
I Spring & Summer,
cy
MmgRWSX,. ; • ■■■ I
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' f , ' .uiu '.-4 I
am M&rims I
EVERYTHING FEW!
LATEST STYLES IN LADIES',
Misses and Children's
" • " # : 4f *H ?l f •Vli f SI
HATS AND BONNETS,
'' ' * , j .''ifjr - l#l; 10 Wsm
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED.
■
sorrow raicm m
T'll.ve.
Tacfs, fmbroiderics, trimmings, jyllts, |iatins,
j "T j J
In all the new Styles and Shades.
AS USUAL, WE
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD
—BY— -
, I - :{| 14. a v f
ANY FIRM IN THIS SECTION.
RESPECTFULLY,
■ fi. MMMMS*
224 MARKET STREET, IT PA.
Our new pving
Stock
is now in and we kindly
invite all to come and see
us. We mean to be the
most extensive dealers in
this end of the county
within this year and expect
to merit our trade by treat
ing them as we would have
them treat us. We are
constantly adding to our
large stock and anything
we do not have we will
get on short notice. For
the next ten days we will
put on our Store Porch the
best bargains ever offered
in this section. Come and
see them.
Very truly your friends,
jL)mGES,VONADA&CO
i mUI H % * v * • *.i '/%'
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