all night of the 26th, swore that he
was one of the hunters who had been
ferried across the river by Hodollar in
the morning. Witness said that it
was just half-past eight, by his com-
panions watch, when they left the fer-
ry to go up the pike, and that at about
a half mile on this side Mulholland’s
they met a man who tallied to An-
drew’s discription.
Michael Karstetter, the other hun-
ter was then called and corroborrated
Schreckengaust’s testimony, though he
could not identify the man they met
by his clothes since he had not observ-
ed them. This witness said that
they had met a wagon farther up along
the pike near the Advent church, in
which were two men, who afterwards
discovered the body.
Murs. Sarah Michaels, testified that
she lives at about one mile beyond
Boak’s store, towards Karthaus: and
also to having seen Clara Price pass her
house in the morning at about nine
o'clock followed, in about fifteen min-
utes, by a man corresponding to the
descriptions of Andrews, only as re-
gard his heighth and manner of walk-
ing. Witness thought that the man
she saw pass her house wore a dark
coat.
Mrs." Jessse Irvin was the next wit-
ness called. She lives between the
residence of Mrs. Michael's and Kart-
haus. She stated that she saw Clara
Price go down the pike some time af-
ter nine o'clock in the morning, follow-
ed soon after by a man supposed to be
Andrews. Under cross-examination,
witness would not swear as to the kind
of clothes worn but was positive as to
the hat which she said was a black
derby.
Mrs. Allison Mulholland, who lives
a little bevond Mrs. Irvin's, saw Clara
Price pass her house at some time af:
ter nine o'clock, and saw a man follow
her in about five minntes. Witness
was positive that the defendant was
the man she saw pass her house in the
morning, although at the preliminary
hearing she picked out hie attorney,
Mr. Chambers, as the man she saw.
In crosc-2xamination, she stated as [her
reason for this, that she was confused
and could not get a good view ot the
man. Court then adjourned until nine
o'clock on Friday morning.
[The WATCHMAN went to press at
7 o'clock on Thursday evening and the
proceedings are given to the adjourn-
ment of Courtat 6. The Common-
wealth has some 30 witnesses yet to ex-
amine; the defence will call 15 or 20
and the probability is that the end
will not be reached before Tuesday or
‘Wednesday of next week. A full
synopsis of all the testimony will be
given in next weeks. WATCHMAN. ]
In and Around Hannah Station.
Miss Ella Long is making a short sojourn
with friends in Altoona.
W. F. Hoover, ex-post master is now engag-
ed in the hay baling business.
"At this writing Billy Hoover and his brother
Allen are quite ill. We will call it the grip.
G. M. Marks, is successfully running a gro-
cery store in connection with the post office at
this place.
Mrs. Maggie Reese, is at present seriously
ill. She has the sympathy of the community
in her sickness.
Isaac Sharer, of Belsena, Clearfield county, a
former resident of Taylor township, this coun-
ty, is at this writing lying quite ill at his home.
A. 8. Price, has taken the contract to deliver
the ore, mined at Harte & Co’s mines, to Fowl.
er Station. Al will push it through in good
shape.
Billy Calderwood, was drawn asa juior for
this term of court and we can say that for ex-
perience and good judgment he is the right
man in the right place,
Miss Irene Smith, while shopping in Port
Matilda, lost her pocket book containing sev-
eral dollars. We hope she will be fortunate
enough to find it as money is “Din bats these
times.” SI.
Pine Grove Pickings.
La grippe has many of our citizens by the
throat.
To Senator Kerr, we are indebted fora copy
of the agricultural report.
Our special friend James Fortney purchased
the Bitner farm, in Harris township, on last
Saturday.
Over one hundred invitations are out for the
Gripp and Ewing marriage which will take
place at{the home of tre bride, Feb. 6th.
Our sprightly and obliging merchant D. E.
Erb, after several weeks confinement to his
room is again able to be about. His stock of
goods has recently been replenished so that he
has everything usually found ina country
store and at prices to suit purchasers.
Our ministerial friend C. T. Aikens gave his
flock a very edifying and instructive address
on the subject of education, on last Sunday.
The reverend gentleman urged in the strong-
est language the improvement of the educa-
tional system from the common schools to
the seminary.
Another change in the mail route will gointo
effect on the first inst. when the present line
to the Penna. State College, from this place
will be abandoned and the Boalsburg route re-
established, which will be a decided improve
ment over the former schedule by which the
mail araived here at seven $p. m., The new
schedule will bring the mail here about five
o'clock.
The cruel war is over and John George Heb-
erling wears the honors as postmaster. N, D,
Port was appointed by president Cleveland,
and after filling the office very acceptably goes
down and out with the good-will of everybody.
Heberling has reason to feel elated over
his appointment, as his family has been close-
ly indentified with the office for the last twen-
ty years and we are almost made to think it a
family concern.
Died With Her Boots On:
From the Helena Journal.
In the first days of Leadville when wa-
gons formed the only means of transporta
tlon for the immense quantity of merchan
dise needed there, and for the shipmen-
of the large output of ore and bullion.
As a consequence horses and mules were
used in large nnmbers. Trains of
freight wagons lined the roads leading
to the great carbonate camp, and it fre-
quently became necessary to turn the
stock out after a hard day’s journey to
graze on the adjoining hillsides. Lead-
ville offered a good market for work
stock of all kinds, as animals brought
from the east frequently succumbed to
the climatic effect of a high altitude and
heavy work. Many a freighter reached
the top of a hard pull only to see his
best work mule lie down and die in the
harness. Such inducements and easy
sale brought professional horse thieves
in abundance, The immunity from
punishment that they seemed to enjoy
and high prices paid for their plunder
stimulated them to constant activity
and made them bold in their profession.
Saguache county, Col., was a favorite
section for the operations of this frater-
nity, these gentlemen making their trips
with almost the {regularity ot stage
coaches.
Aiter an unusually bold raid a party
was organized, determined to follow the
trail and overtake the thieves. and if the
depredators were caught to save all
county expensesin the way of Sheriff
fees and trials. The party started early
in the morning, and, as the trail was
large and hot, they were able to follow
it almost at a gallop. Following along
the west side of the San Luis Valley and
and then through a defile of the Sangre
De Christo Mountains, the course of the
pursuers and pursued emerged into the
Arkansas Valley, ciose to where the
South Arkansas flows into the main
stream. Here it was evident that the
two parties could only, be a short dis-
tance apart. The robbers had taken
more stock than they could easily hand-
le, and did not seem to be aware that
they were being followed. .Two of the
stockmen from the ranches on the
route joined the vigilantes and furnish-
ed fresh horses. About noon on the
tollowing day the thieves with the stol-
en stock were discovered camped at the
north of Cottonwood creek. There
were but two. One appeared tobe a
young boy not over 16 ; the other was
a fine-looking young man of perhaps 20
or 22 years of age. On being called to
surrender the boy pulled a six-shooter
and fired on the vigilantes. At the
same time he and his companion jump-
ed down behind the bank of the river
from which place it was found impossi-
ble to dislodge them without the loss of
at least three or four men.
After a hurried council of war it was
decided for two men to go down the riv-
I er, cross over and come up on the other
"side to a point where, the fugitives could
| be easily covered, and the balance to
| prevent their escape from the position
they were in. This was done, and
when the thieves were again summcned
to surrender, they simply turred and
commenced firing at their two pursuers
on the opposite side of the river. The
fire was returned and resulted in the
boy dropping dead with a broken neck
and his companion falling with a bullet
through the lungs. When the vigilan-
tes went to where they lay the elder
was still alive and the boy was, of
course, dead, and proved to be a lovely
young girl, with delicate and refined
features. The one who could still talk
refused to tell who they were or from
whence they came, only that their peo-
ple were respectable that he desired
them to remove his boots, as he did not
wish to die with his boots on. He was
evidently a man of good education, but
positively refused to give any informa-
tion. In a few hours he also was dead
and the two were buried beneath the
cottonwood near the river bank. Their
identity was never discovered.
A Cackling Farmer.
One who went before the McKinley
committee as a representative of a West-
ern Farmers’ Alliance asked the ques-
tion: “Why should not hens’ eggs be
protected by a tariff imposed upon im-
ported eggs?’
Well, why should they ? The “Amer-
ican workingman’ does not manufac-
ture eggs ; hence, he needs no protec-
tion. The hen is the great factor in the
production of eggs and she is satisfied to
work for her board and feathers. Does
any foreign hen work for less? Of
course to tax imported eggs could not
benefit the Ohio or any other western
farmer unless it would enable him to
to sell eggs for more money than the
present market price. Do the ‘“Ameri-
can workingmen” wantto pay more for
eggs to help the farmers? If so, they
can do that without a tariff by simply
paying more than the market price at
each and every purchase.
But the farmers’ representative de-
clares that he and those he represents
have as good a right to be protected by
an egg tariff as others have to be protec-
ted by an iron tariff, a coal tariff or a
lumber tariff. Very true; but he for-
gets that what he terms a “right” is but
a steal and no right at all. The law
gives them the power but it confers no
right to rob their neighbors. The law
could also give the farmers the power to
sell ten eggs for a dozen and ifthe peo-
ple were stupid enough to accept the
situation the farmer could not be indict-
ed for selling by false weights and meas-
ures. After all the tariff is simply a
roundabout way of comurit ing larceny
and we hope the egg farmers will not be
long in finding it so.--Patriot.
oar
Resolutions adopted by the Snow Shoe Lodge
No.226 I. 0. O. F.
Waereas. It has pleased God in His wisdom
to remove from our midst our loved brother
Sames R. Wals.
Resolved. That while we bow in humbie sub-
mission to’God’s will we also greatly mourn the
loss of our deceased brother,
Resolved. That we deeply sympathise with
the wife and family , in this their time of afflic-
tion, trusting that ne who has afflicted, will
comfort them.
Resolved. That we drape our charter for thir-
v days as a tribute of respect and love for our
eparted brother,
Rosolved. That a eopy of these Resolutions be
sent to the bereaved Wife and Family, and to
the several Newspapers of this county.
Resolved, That our thanks are due and here.
by tendered Blanchard Lodge, No 427 I. O. OF.
for their attention to the Bro. and family and
for their attendance at the funeral,
By order of Commrrree.
boys of about 15 years of age each, a
third patient was placed, a very strong
and violent madman of 25. One night
the watchman of the institution noticed
that the latter was devouring the dead
body of one of his fellow-patients.
The managers of the irstitution de-
cided to keep the thing quiet, and they
hastened to bury the dead boy, stating
in the offical report that he died a nat-
ural death. But rumors having aroused
the suspicion of the police, the body was
taken out from the grave for examin-
ation. Some members were entirely
missing, others were half devoured “and
broken,and there were many indications
of a fierce struggle with the powerful
assailant, who must have killed him in
one of his fits of violence.
It was proved that no doctor or other
official had entered that ward for three
days previous to the time of the deadly
struggle. Proper action will be taken
against the parties responsible for the
shameful occurrence.
Prejudices Against Will Making.
One of the most unreasonable super-
stitions is that possessed by somany peo-
ple that deters them from making their
wills, trusting to good luck to have
time when the candle of life is flicker-
ing out. A lady of unusual culture and
strength of character, a leader in a wide
social circle, and active in movements
for the advancement of her sex, died
not long since of a third stroke of paraly-
sis. She had a good deal of property
and many articles of rare value that she
designed to leave to a cherished young
lady companion, but even after the
second stroke, and she knew that a third
would be fatal, she could not bear to
think of making her will. She dropped
off suddenly, and her friend is without
anything, while remote relations get all.
The instance is familiar to many in
this city, but is not singular.—St. Paul
Globe. ; .
I ST TR TOT Arr
Excessive cigarette smoking is
held responsible for yet another death.
The latest victim of the habit, a school
boy named Walter Fletcher, has died in
Louisville. “He was the brightest boy
in his class, but about a year ago became
an excessive smoker of cigarettes, some-
times using fity to-sixty a day. Recently
he was stricken with heart disease,direct-
ly brought on by smoking.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
CoUuRT PROCEEDINGS—WHAT WAS
DONE BY THE COURT BEFORE THE AN-
DREWS CASE was TAxeN up.—The
January term of the Quarter Session
Court of Centre county was opened on
Monday morning at ten o'clock with
Judges Furst, Riley and Rhoads on the
bench. Work was despatched very
rapidly, the following cases being heard:
License was transferred from D. J.
Meyer to Mr. Bartges the new proprie-
tor of the Centre Hall hotel.
An Attorney’s fee was granted in the
case of the Howard township overseers,
vs. Walker township.
Henry Krumrine’s purchase of the
property of which he was administrator
was confirmed by the Court.
The trusteeship of D. B. Reese was
annulled.
Attorney’s fee allowed in case of
Catharine Bair.
Road view was granted to Gregg
township.
An order of sale was granted in the
Catharine Bair case.
Account of Jennie Vonada’s
was offered for settlement.
Peter Myers chosen guardian for
Flora Bailey.
Charles McClenahan and Lewuel R.
Brooks were discharged from jail under
the insolvent laws.
Mr. Snyder filed his account in the
estate of Wm. Rogers.
After some instractions to officers the
Court adjourned until two o'clock.
MONDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
When Court re-convened the room
was crowded and after the consideration
of a few petitions, reports etc., the case
of the Commonwealth vs. Thos. W
Searson, f.and b. was called and given
to the jury. A verdict of “guilty” was
returned and usual cost put upon the
defendant.
In the case of the Commonwealth vs.
Wm. Young, charge, stealing money
estate
57
from a hungarian in Lyon’s store, the
defendant plead guilty inopen Court.
Sentence suspended until Tuesday
morning.
The next case taken up was that of
the Commonwealth vs. Michael Fenne-
cy, James Convoy, John Jamison and
Hugh McGraith charged with resisting
arrest. This case is exciting much in-
terest about town as the defendants were
exciting a riot when attempt was made
to arrest them. The grand jury found
a true bill against all, and officers Garis
and Foulk appeared as prosecutors. The
following witnesses were examined :
Joshua Foulk, Wm. Garis and Brack !
Powell, after which Court adjourned |
until Tuesday morning. A full account |
of this case was given in last week’s |
paper. |
TUESDAY MORNING SESSION.
The riot case was continued; John '
Anderson, Michael Fennecy, John Jam-
ison, James Convoy, Mrs. Elizabeth
Reed, G. W. Cessna, Hugh McGraith,
G. H. Harmon; Mr. Taggart and J. A. |
Whiteman were examined after which |
Wilbur F. Reeder addressed the jury |
for the prisoner and Col. Jack Spangler |
plead for the Commonwealth. The
case was then given to the jury and |
Court adjourned until afternoon. |
TUESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
Court reconvened at two o'clock with
all three judges on the bench. The jury
returned a verdict of guilty on two in- !
dictments, viz. . Kxciting a riot and re-
sisting officers of the law, the third in-
dictment, unlawful assemblage, being
quashed, in the riot case.
The case of G. W. Campbell vs. Wm.
Beck, assault and battery occupied the
rest of the afternoon session a verdict of
guilty in the manner and form as in-
dicted being returned.
The criminal cases unfinished were all
held over until next week.
Ex-Judge Orvis called attention to
the neccessity of having a larger Court
House, stating that the present one was
entirely inadequate for the fair hearing
of such a case as the one occupying
the attention of the Court. His Honor
Judge Furst, answered, that he would
place the matter before the grand jury.
Court then adjourned until Wednes-
day.
How a Miner Saves His Stake
New York Herald.
An Australian “forty-niner,” who
had struck it fairly rich at the gold
diggings, was taking his nuggets and
dust to Melbourne. He was walking
along by the side of his team with his
rifle under his arm, indulging in pleas-
ant speculations concerning the
good time he would have after he had
sold his gold, when a stranger said :
“Give us a piece of baccy, mate 2?
Those were days when people, es-
pecially those who had been to the
diggings, didn’t stand on ceremony.
Suspecting no treachery, the miner
thrust a hand into his pocket to get a
chunk of the much-prized weed.
In a moment the muzzle of a pistol
was thrust against his torehead, and
the stranger shouted :
“Ball up 1"
The stranger was a bushranger, and
that was the way bushrangers ordered
their victims to throw up their hands
before going through them.
Without pausing an instant, al-
though he knew that the bushranger
had only to exercise a little gentle
with his forefinger to put him into
eternity, the miner bawled pressure
out at the top of his voice :
“Bob I?
There was no “Bob” around there.
It was a ruse conceived by the miner
in the fraction ofa second and im-
mediately putinto execution to distract
the attention of the bushranger. It
worked. The bushranger thought the
miner was calling a companion to his
assistance. He looked around to
catch a glimpse of the fictitious “Bob.”
That was the miner's opportunity.
Quick as a flash he swung his left arm
and knocked the pistol out of the
bushranger's grasp. Then he brought
his rifle to his shoulder and leveled it
at the bushranger’s head. In much
less time than it takes to tell it the
situation had been completely reversed.
The bushranger was at the mercy of
the miner.
“Now,” said he, “you scoun-
drel, just fold your hands behind your
back and march ahead of me. If you
move or try to run away I'll save the
hangman a job by leting daylight
through you.”
In that way the miner escorted the
bushranger into town and handed him
over to the police.
New Advertisements
ECOND HAND PIANOS,
Organs, Sewing Machines. As good as
new, cheap. For sale or rent. Payments tak-
n in monthly installments.
Criders Exchange third floor,
Room 28
34-49 3m
ANTED. — Twenty-five steady
men to join the colony now formin
for settlement in Dakota. Free land; rie
soil near railroad ; the chance of a lifetime;
write soon, as number will be limited. For all
information address
WitL TRUCKENMILLER, Sect’y,
Hublersburg, Centre Co.,
35 3 3t Penna.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Jacob K. Runkle, deceased, late of Pot-
ter township, having been granted to the un-
dersigned, they request all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate, to ‘make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same to present them duly authen-
ticated for settlement.
JNO. F. ALEXANDER.
W. K. RUNKLE.
35-2-6t
XECUTORS NOTICE. — Notice
is hereby given that letters testamen-
tary have been granted to the undersigned
on the estate of Jacob McCauley late of Marion
Township, deceased. All persons indebted to
the said estate are requested to make payment
and those having claims against the estate are
requested to present them duly authenti-
cated for settlement.
JOHN MCAULEY.
Executor
35-5-6t Hublersburg, Pa.
MALL FARM FOR SALE!
The subscribe offer as private sale hig farm,
situated one and a half miles north east of
Milesburg, containing
FORTY ONE ACRES AND A HALF
all being under a high state of cultivation, and
having a
—GOO0D HOUSE, BARN—
and all necessary out buildings, with an
orchard of 100 trees of excellent fruit, two good
wells of pure water, and everything in good
order.
Terus—reasonable to suit purchaser:
35-5 4t* JNO. W. ZIMMERMAN.
0 COURT SALE !
The undersigned administrator, of the es-
tate of Catharine Bair, late of miles township,
will expose to Public Sale, at Rebersburg,Pa ,on
TUESDAY MARCH 25th 1890,
at 1 o'clock p.m. the following deseribed real
estate :
All that certain lot situated in the town of
Rebersburg, Centre county, Pa. bounded on
the south Wr the main street, on the east by
the Sugar Valley road, on the north by an alle;
and on the west by a lot of Daniel Brumgard,
Thereon erected a goud two story
DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, SHEDS,
and other necessary out-buildings.
Terms of Sale: One third of the purchase
money paid in cash or secured on day of
sale, one third in one year and balance in" two
years with interest.
Deferred payments to be secured by bond
and mortgage on the property.
Wm, J. BAIR
Administrator
5-2-3
New Advertisements,
New Advertisements.
JJ OLIPAY REDUCTIONS!
——oZfoizo—
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
BAT 0
OR ——
A reduction from 20 to 30 per cent on
our entire stock from this date until
after the Holidays.
WE ARE NOT AFRAID TO SHOW YOU
OUR GOODS AND QUOTE YOU PRICES.
—=toi=—
Children’s Suits (Knee Pants) from
of
3
or
+ oho ot
COQOO
Sr
“ “ “
“ “ &
““ “ “
“ [3 “
20m
3
oo 22 of
2
288
#60 10 pt
=] 0 Ot
SoaNIR
Boys Suits from 14 to 18 years from
Beaf
S888
ggey
a
E22
2
ht
$6.00 to 4.50
8.00 to 6.00
10.00 to 8.00
12.00 t0 10.00
15.0 to 12.00
18.00 to 14.75
Coats Reduced from
“ ‘“ “
“ “ “
“ i“ ‘“
“ “ “
“ “ “
te “ “
$4.00 to 3.00
5.00 to 3.50
6.00 to 5.00
10.00 to 7.50
12.00 to 9.50
16.00 to14.00
18.00 to 15.00
Over
Reduced Prices in Underwear,
J 4 Shirts.
Gloves & Hosiery.
Mufilers & H'dk'r'fs.
Hats & Caps.
% H Trunks & Valises.
a
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND CON
VINCE YOURSELF THAT OUR RE-
DUCTIONS ARE GENUINE.
a, i:)])z)bh&b&b&>
"34 49 3m. SIMON LOEB.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ="
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Major John W. Roder, 4th Artillery, U.
'S. A., having been granted to the undersigned,
she requests all persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate to make payment, and
those having claims against the same to pre-
sent them duly authenticated by law for set-
tlement.
MRS. MARY AUGUSTA RODER,
35-4-6t Bellefonte, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of O. P. Orr, deceased, late of Marion
Sowheiin having been granted to the under-
signed, he requests all persons knowing them-
selves indebted to said estate to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims against
the same, to present them duly authenticated
for settlement.
JOHN W. ORR,
35-1-6t* Walker, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Leslie Markle, deceased, late of
Miles township, having been granted to the
undersigned, he requests all persons know-
ing themselves indebted to said estate, to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same, to present them duly au-
thenticated for settlement.
. H. SNYDER,
34 50 Gt. Blanchard, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE.
There will be sold at Public Sale on the pre-
mises, one and 34 miles west of Unionville,
along the Bald Eagle Valley R. R., on
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1890,
at 2, p. m, the VALUABLE FARM known
as the Casper Peters homestead and late the
proparty of Lewis C. Peters, containing
SIXTY-SIX ACRES,
upon which is erected a good dwelling house,
Jog Yara and necessary outbuildings.
he property is one of the best locations in
the county. Good soil, good fruit, excellent
water, and every foot tillable. It is near to
schools and churches and can be made a desira-
ble home.
Terms made known at sale.
35 3 4¢ MRS. BUEHLA PETERS.
UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.
The subscriber will sell at his residence on
the Roush farm, on the Lewistown pike, near
Axe Mann, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, 1890,
the Bie valuable articles of property.
One Percheron Stallion, 1600 pounds weight;
3 brood mares with foal; one gelding risin
four years old ; two Percheron colts, 2 year ol
in May ; one Percheron colt, a year old in
April ; 4 sets of good gears for heavy draft;
fly-nets ; 3 or 4 cows some of which ara fresh;
one heifer with calf; a lot of young cattle;
grain separator thresher ; Champion selfrake;
2 two-horse wagons, one a Conklin, hay
ladders 23% feet long; one pair of bob-
sleds, a six can Peerless creamery, just
new ; a butter churn and buck; some other
implements, and about three-fitths of 30 acres
of grain in the ground. -
Sale to commence at 10’clock, p. m., sharp.
Auctioneer, Joseph L, Neff.
J. H. Ri1sHEL.
OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given that an application
willshe made to Hon. Austin O. Furst, President,
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre
County, on Monday the 8rd day February A.D.
1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., asking for the incorpo-
ration of the St. Peters Reformed Church of
Aaronsburg, Pa. The object of the said corpo-
ration being to provide its members with the
means of grace, the preaching of the Gospel,
and the administration of the Sacraments, in
accordance with the confession of Faith, known
as the Heidelberg Catechism.
ORVIS, BOWER & ORVIS,
35-3-3t Solicitors.
Lewins’ Philadelphia Branch Clothing House.
l—1— 10th ANNIVERSARY OF THE —f—|
PHILADELPHIA
ems
ONE-PRICE
i CLOTHING HOUSE.
Fall and Winter Suits, - $3 to 16
Overcoats, -
- from 3 told
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=" Children’s Suits, - from 2 to 5
Boys’ Suits, - - from 3 to 6
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{ HATS AND CAPS IN GREAT VARIETY AT ALL PRICES,
==] TRUNKS AND SATCHELS,
i GRIPSACKS &C., IN ENDLESS QUANTITY.
ALL GOODS
AS
Call and be Convinced.
GUARANTEED
REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
SAMUEL LEWIN,
ALLEGANY STREET,TBELLEFONTE, PA.
34 39 3m