ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Our esteemed fellow citizen, Jona-
than Harper, is again down with a seri-
ous attack of illness.
Our esteemed Republican friend
L. L. Brown, Esq.,is suffering from a
severe attack of mumps.
—The contributions for the erection
of a suitable monument to Clara Price
will soon be sufficient for the purpose.
—J. N. Cassanova and family have
returned to Philipsburg from Cuba
where they passed the winter months.
— The semi-annual inspection of
Company B, 5th Regiment, N. G., will
take place in its armory in Bellefonte
on the 21st of April.
——Rev. J. R. Robinson, who at one
time was rector of the Episcopal church
of this place, died in New York last
Monday night of cancer of the stomach.
——Miss Flora Rothrock, daughter
of Mr. David Rothrock, of Fillmore,
intends to make her future home in
Kansas, she having left for Goodland,
Sherman county, that state, last Mon-
day.
——V. Maher, of Snow Shoe, has
leased the Potter House at Karthaus,
from J. S. Bosch, the present proprietor,
for a period of four years. The license
was transferred on Monday of this
week.
It is a comfort to hear from
Africa that that sweet-scented Ethiopian
potentatz, the king of Dahomey, has
been roughly handled by the French,
and if the latter should succeed in put-
ting an end to his barbaric sway, they
would be doing a great service to the
dark continent.
——The Flood Relief Committee ot
Mifflin county have finished their la-
bors and made a detailed report which
has been published. Besides provisions,
there were $16,875.70 received in cash,
all of which was distributed. There
ware over 350 persons received relief.
——The Bellefonte ice crop this sea-
on has been neither abundant nor of
good quality, although a considerable
quanlity ranring from thre to five inches
in thickness, and rather soft in appear-
ance, was gathered. It is altogether
probable that we have had our last
char.ce for ice this season.
——Tt appears that the death of J.
Linn Smith, of Howard, freight conduc-
tor on the Pennsylvania railroad, was
caused in the following manner: He
was conducting a traiu through to Pitts-
burg. A stop had been made at Lock-
port and Smith was back in the caboose
when his train was run into by another.
He was thrown violently against some-
thing striking on his left temple,causing
death. The scar on his head was the
only mark visible on his person.
——The Sheridan Circle of Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic realiz-
ed the handsome of $86.10 from their
dinner and supper in the G. A. R. Post
Room in Philipsburg on Washington's
Birthday. The total proceeds were
$105.10 and the expenses only §15.,
much of the eatables being donated.
- The proceeds are intended for the bene-
fit of a home for indigent widows and
mothers of deceased and disabled Penn-
sylvania veterans.
ANOTHER INCENDIARY BURNING OF
A BArN.—The barn on the property of
Mrs. Dr. Crawford, near McCoysville,
Juniata county, was destroyed by an
incendiary fire one night last week. Two
sheep, one lamb, four hogs, 150 bushels
of wheat, 200 bushels oats, fifty bushels
rye, 800 bushels corn in ear, fifty tons
hay, lot straw, all the farming imple-
ments, machinery and horse gears were
consumed together with the building. One
good horse was so severely burned that
his life was despaired of. The loss to Mrs.
Crawford will be no less than $3,000.
There was an insurance of $1,200 on
the barn and $400 on contents.
A Hica ExcoMIUM.—A correspon-
dent of the Tyrone Herald pays the fol-
lowing tribute to the worthy pastor of
the M. E. church of Bellefonte :
«Long as I have known the Rev. W.
A. Houck, of the Bellefonte Methodist
Episcopal church, I have loved and
revered him, and I never saw a blemish
in his character nor a flaw in his
christianity. ‘We were scarcely sixteen
years old when we found-our way to the
Cassville Seminary and there we stayed
five years until we had finished
the course. Even in those days it was
for the pulpit that he made the most
vivid impression upon my mind. To-
day heseems like one of the skilled of
ancient Egypt or Judah, a student both
of the book of Nature and of that of the
‘Word—a true priest of the Lord, going
before his fdllowmen with uusullied gar-
ments, in the paths of religion and
christianity, not to challenge attention
to himself, but only to show that the
path of devotion to the Master is the
only wise and safe one to follow. Re-
ligion 18 the key-note upon which he
bases all his versatile play of beautiful
thought. True character is the aim of
this good preacher. True philosophy is
to him the right theosophy. And all
that is real and beautiful in man, ir the
realm of man’s world, Nature, and in
God’s Holy Word, has value to him and
is loved, imitated and spoken of by him
to all those who look up to him as a
guide. Loving the Methodist Episco-
pal church and her great book concern
in New York, he told his congregation
all about it a few Sundays ago. Hes
a true, safe pastor, and only when the
time for resting and awaiting reward
and exaltation come; will it discover
how great an influence for good his
work exerted. Though the light of his
star is no longer shining as a presiding
elder, its reflection, caught in the
retine of many memories, will stand
ever unforgotten, just as it has been
photographed upon the tablet of the
constellations of the Central Pennsyl-
vania Conference.”
A DISTRESSING FATAL ACCIDENT.—
The following particulars of a pitiful ac-
cident we get from the Philipsburg Jour-
nal of Tuesday.
Last Saturday Tommy Stokes, son of
Josiah and Anna Stokes, was innocent-
ly watching his sister and two or three
other children who were sliding on the
ice in a culvert, having gone up to the
railroad to watch them. Being only
four and half years old and absorb-
ed in the gleeful play of the older ones,
he was unconscious of the danger he was
in. In afew minutes the shifter at the
Pardee mine came along and before the
engineer could possibly stop it, knocked
the little fellow down and he fell in such
a way that his head was entirely
severed from his body, with both his
arms broken in several places.
The family formerly lived at Point
Lookout and are well known in that
neighborhood, much sympathy being
exterded to them in their sad and sud-
den bereavement. The little boy was a
pet to all who knew him, was a good
looking child and very bright.
EVANGELICAL APPOINTMENTS.—The
Conference of the Evangelical church
which has been in session at York, Pa.,
has come to a close. In the last busi-
ness sessions Bellefonte was made a mis-
sion. The appointments for this district
are as follows :
I. M. Pines, Presiding Elder; Lew-
istown, M. J. Snyder ; Patterson, G. E.
Zehner ; McClure, J. G. M. Swengel ;
Middlebarg, J. D. Stover and D. A.
Artman; Port Trevorton, S. Smith ;
New Berlin, H. T. Searle; Millmont,
W- N. Wallis; Centre, W. H. Stover;
Spring Mills, C. V. B. Aurand; Brush
Valiey, S. Aurand; Nittany Valley,
P. E. Jarrett and S, E. Koontz ; Sugar
Valley, BP. C. Weidemyer and H. B.
Barshinger; Centre Hall, S. E. Davis;
Milesburg Circuit and Bellefonte Mis-
sion, BE. W. Koontz and E. L. Kess-
ler ; E. Stambach, Centre Quar. con-
ference; S. Yearick, Brush Valley
Quar. conference; W. P. Thomas,
Brush Valley Quar. conference ; Prof.
Gobble, New Berlin Quar. conference ;
N. Doebler, Middleburg Quar. con-
feren ce. ‘
Ae
CENTRAL PA. CONFER ENCE.—On
Wednesday next the Central Pa. M. E.
Conference will convene at Car-
lisle in the Emory Methodist church.
Bishop Foster will preside. Rev. D.
S. Monroe is the secretary of the
Conference, which is one of the largest
in the country. The recorder is W.
W. Evans; the statistical secretary
Rev. P. P. Strawinski, and the treas-
urer, Rev. M. P. Crosthwaite.. There
are five districts in the conference—
Alitoona, Danville, Harrisburg, Juniata,
and Williamsport. They represent a
total of 6,647 probationers, 43,979
members, 137 local preachers, 501
churches, valued at $1,976,025; 139
parsonages, valued®at $32,100, and the
present debt is $106,290. There are
539 Sunday schools, 7,987 teachers and
officers, and 59,796 scholars. The
churches gave $38,880 to missions, and
$183,230 to ministerial support.
——The following letters re mein un
called for at the Bellefonte P. O. Mar.
10th, 1890.
Catherman Jacob
Fetterolf Alice
Harzita Johan
Marshall Sallie
Mode David
McCoy Mrs. J
Hoga Mary Owen E. T. P
Kane Mary Smith Flora
Kinne M.A. Rakitzan Tanos
Rumbarger T.
When called for please say advertised.
J. A. FEIDLER. P. M.
If you need a monument or head
stone, you are hereby informed that A.
M. Mott has just received two car loads
of first class marble which he will finish
in any style you may prefer on shortno-
tice. He hasalso on hand a fine selec-
tion of finished monuments and head
stones, to select from. DBesure to give
him « call before ordering elsewhere, as
you will be convinced that his prices are
reasonable. First class work and entire
satisfaction are guaranteed. Yard on
High street, Bellefonte, Pa.
——In New York a life insurance
company has lent $120,000 to a church,
and the church has had the lives of a
number of its members insured in favor
of itself. The life insurance company
has agreed, every time one of the mem-
bérs who is thus insured dies, to reduce
the debt of the church by the amount of
his policy. Every time the church has
a funeral of one of these it lops off a
slice of debt ; in other words, members
and debt disappear together.
Pine Grove Mentions.
Moses was in town last week.
Our town has about passed through the grip
scourge. There isa rapid decrease in the sur-
rounding community in the number of cases.
Rev. J. C. Young is conducting a series of
revival meetings in the M. E. Church at this
place which are being largely attended.
D. W. Miller, Esq., is preparing to build a
barn on the late T. F. Potter farm the coming
season. Henry Krebs is the contractor.
Our portly and obliging merchant, D. M.
Weaver, is suffering the loss of the use of
his left eye, caused by a flying cinder lodging
inside of the lid, causing him intense pain.
Misses Fannie and Mand Livingston, of Ty
rone, fosmerly of this place are visiting former
numerous acquaintances hereabouts, besides
being in attendance atone of our late wed-
dings.
Thursday night of last week the mercury
dropped to sixteen below zero, by which ice
was formed tour inches in thickness. All
of theice houses in the town and country
were filled.
The recent distructive fire is still the theme
of conversation on allsides. The families who
were left homeless and dependent upon cold
charity are being cared for by the hospitable
citizens of town and county. Part of the Kell:
er family are housed with Mrs. J.Musser,while
the Harper family are sharing the hospitality
of W.J Meyer.
In and Around Hannah Station.
Business is on the increase at Hannah. A.
S. Price it at present loading and shipping
three cars per day of lumber and paper-wood.
Al is a pushing, go-ahead fellow, full of en-
terprise. A few more like him would keep
things booming at Hannah.
Harry Chaney, book keeper at Morrisdale
Mines, gave Hannah a flying visit one day
this week. Come again Harry, you are wel-
come.
The ice men have been; filling their ice
houses with ice two and one-half inches thick
which is rather thin business.
M. C. Walk and wife have the sympathy of
the entire neighborhood in their late sad be-
reavement—a notice of which appears else-
where in this paper.
A Unique Epitaph.
The Monument in Memory of Mrs. Ann
D. Carter, Who Had Twenty-one
Children.
MEgpi1a, March 8.—The tombstone to
the grave of the late Mrs. Ann D. Car-
ter, who died last October, has just
been finished by a Media marble dealer,
and contains rather a novel inscription
Mrs. Carter had born twenty-one child-
ren.
The stone to mark her grave, as or-
who 1s still living, after giving the date
of her birth and death, has the follow-
ing lines cut in the marble:
Some have children and some have none,
But here lies the mother of twenty-one.
Mis. Carter is buried in the graveyard
of Bethlehem Church in Thornbury.
Great Sioux Reservation Now Open.
The fertile lands in the Great Sioux
Indian Reservation, west of the Missouri
river, are now open for settlement. The
President’s proclamation was issued on
February 10th, 1890. The natural gate-
way to the Southern part of the reser-
vation is via Chamberlain,South Dakota,
the present western terminus of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way. From that point to the lands be-
vond, homeseekers must proceed by
team. All necessary outfits can be se-
cured at reasonable prices at Chamber-
lain.
For the convenience of persons who
may desire to inspect the new country
first-class reduced rate excursion tickets
to Chamberlain and return, will be sold
at Chicago, Milwaukee and other points
on the Chicago, Milwaulkee & St Paul
Railway, good to return until October
*31st.,1890.
For maps and circulars, containing
general and detailed information, please
apply to the nearest ticket agent, or ad-
dress A. V. H. CARPENTER, General
Passenger Agent, Milwaukee. Wis.
Home Seeker's Excursions.
Will leave Chicago and Milwaukee
via the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway for points in Northern
Towa, Minnesota, South and North
Dakota, (including the Sioux Indian
Reservation 1 South Dakota,) Colora-
do, Kansas and Nebraska, on April 22
and May 20, 1890. Half-rate Excursion
Tickets good for return passage within
30 days from date of sale.
For further intormation, circulars
showing rates of fare, maps etc., address
A. V. H. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Hastings Boom Still Lives.
Lock Haven Democrat.
We don’t hear so much about the
General Hastings boom for Governor,
but nevertheless it is alive and kicking.
The General has a great many friends
around these parts, who will be apt to
do ail they can to secure him the Re-
publican nomination. Quay is in bad
odor with the better portion of the Re-
publican party, and especially since Lis
exposure by the New York World.
Though Paxson, Delamater, Osborne,
Montooth and others are still in the
field, the Hastings steed yet prances in
honorable pride around the Republican
gubernatorial pasture field.
——The biggest ship load of animals
since the time of Noah's Ark, was that
brought into New York, on Wednes-
day, by the Steamship Furnessia. She
carried 242 horses, 55 ponies, 35 cages of
wild beasts, 15 elephants, and a large
assortment of camels,zebras, sacred oxen
and other animals, beside 635 people.
It was Barnum’s big show returning
from London. :
——The three cent piece and the
twenty cent piece are to be abandoned,
and no more will the lightning ticket
seller at the circus palm the former off
for a dime and the latter for a quarter
on the unsuspecting Reubens who are so
( anxious to get into the big tent that they
‘ do not exa mine their change closely.
available forces were in operation and most |
dered by her husband, Amos D. Carter,
A Very Pretty Wedding.
On Wednesday, the 5th inst, the beautiful
country home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fry, near
Pine Grove Mills, was the scene of a most de-
lightful hymeneal event.
It was the oc zasion of the marrisge of their
accomplished daughter, R. Mary, to Mr. Charles
Dale of near Lemont.
At 11 o'clock, a. m., the relatives and friends
had all assembled, when Miss Dale, the groom’s
sister, took her place at the organ and render-
ed a very beautiful wedding march, to the
time of which the bridal party presented
themselves, Miss Maude Livingstone of Ty-
rone,serving as bridesmaid, and Mr.John Dale,
of Lemont, as “best man” in place of the bride’s
brother, Mr. John Fry, who had expected to
serve in that capacity but was prevented from
doingso on account of sickness which con-
fined him to his bed since Monday.
The marriage ceremony was very briefly but
beautifully and unpressively performed by
Rev. Geo. Elliott, assisted by Revs. Kelley and
Aikens. At12 o’clock all were escorted to the
dining room where a sumptuous feast was pre-
pared, and to say that all did justice to the
“good things,” if not to themselves, would be
putting it rather mildly.
It is useless to attempt to describe the com-
pleteness of all the arrangements, but suffice
it to say that everything gave evidence of the
most generous hospitality on the part of the
bride's parents.
The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social
way until 4 o'clock when the happy couple
left for Washington and other places of inter-
est, where they will spend their “honey moon,”
and then return to the groom’s home near Le-
mont.
The bride received some very pretty and
useful presents. Among the guests were Miss
Fry, the bride’s sister, from Belleville, Mifflin
Co., and her grandmother, Mrs Fry, of Pine
Grove Miils; Mr. and Mrs. Dale, the groom's
parents and his sister; Mr. and Mrs. McGirk,
Mr. John Dale and sister of Lemont; Rev. Mr,
Kelley of Greysville; Rev. and Mrs. Chas. T.
Aikens, Miss Annie Musser and Miss Annie
Bottorf, of Pine Grove Mills; Mr. McWilliams
and sister of Greysville; Miss Gardner of
Penna, Furnace and Mr. Henry Krebs and
sister.
The brije has very many friends in and
about Pine Grove Mills who are sorry to part
with her, but our loss is Mr. Dale’s gain ; so
we all unite in wishing them a pleasant and
prosperous voyage across the sometimes rug-
ged “sea of life.” A GUEST.
Fortney-Musser Wedding.
One of the most joyous events of the sea-
son occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan Musser on Wednesday, Feb. 16.
It was the occasion of the marriage of their
daughter, Carry M., to Clement S. Fortney, son
of Jas. G. Fortney, one of the most success-
ful farmers and prominent citizens of Furgu-
son Township.
The day was an auspicious one and the hap-
py couple started on their voyage of weded
life with encouraging prospects.
At 10 o’clock the neighbors and friends had
all assembled, and when Miss Mattie Ewing
took her seat at the organat 1030 a. m., and
rendered a beautiful wedding march, the bri-
dal party presented themselves before Rev.
Chas. T. Aikens who drew the matrimonial
knot and pronounced them husband and wifes
inthe presence of about 50 witnesses.
Miss May Rhone, of Centre Halland Mr. R. C.
Musser, of Altoona, served in the capacity of
bridesmaid and groomsman and acted their
parts excellently.
After congratulations and best wishes had
been given, all were es:orted to the dining
‘room, where an extensive table aimost groan-
of good things,
ed under its heavy load
which displayed a degree of culinary ability
corresponding to the reputation of Mrs. Mus-
ser as an expert in the culinary department.
You must ask Mr. Stover of the Bellefonte
Meat Market who got the ring of the bride's
cake.
The presents received by the bride were
numerous, elegant and useful.
Among the friends present from a distance
were the bride’s cousins, Mr. Sam’l Stover
and sisters, Misses Lulu and Lettie, and Mr
Curtin Musser, and the groom’s relations, Mr.
and Mrs, D. F. Fortney, Esq. and son Paul, all
of Bellefonte ; the bride's brothers Samuel and
Frank, together with their wives, of Altoona;
also Mr. and Mrs. Thompson from Curwens:
ville, personal friends of the groom.
A very pleasunt time was spent in a social
way nntil 2 o'clock when the new Mr and Mrs
Fortney started on their honeymoon trip to
Harrisburg and the eastern cities, thence to
the “Mountain City” and back to Centre Co.,on
Tuesday the 4th inst., when a very fine recep-
tion was given them at the home of the
groom’s parents near the beautifully situated
and pleasant village of Pine Grove Mills.
A Guest.
IAT RAR I
A Commendable Organization.
We cheerfully insert the following commu-
nication :
Mg. P. Gray Meek: Will you give space
in your paper to a notice of the Patriotic Sons
of America located at the Centre Iron Compa-
ny’s Works, and the good work it is doing.
For a few weeks it has had two brothers on the
sick list, namely, Brother Wm. Swarmly and
Jrother Thomas Wilson. With the kind care
of the sick committee they can now be report-
ed off the list, they receiving their week-
ly benefits from the camp during their illness.
Everywhere in the State the order is increas-
ing and now is the time for every true-hearted
son. of America to join it. A dispensation has
just been received from head-quarters by the
camp at the Centre Iron Works to take in
members for the space of three months for
$1.00 in place of $3.00 or $5.00. The applicants
must he born in one of the United States, of
good moral character, and not under 16 years of
age. Now is the time for Americans to come
forward and swell this great order. The mem-
bers intend to go into encampment some time
during the summer and a good turn-out is ex-
pected. Camp meets every Tuesday night.
Zen. W. Barnursr,
President
——A few hours before the train left
Buffalo that made connection with the
steamer at New York a young man of
Buffalo determined to join some friends
on their European tour. He went
home, told his family of his intention,
and, of course, was met by the suprised
quiries: “How can you get ready ? You
have got to prepare for an ocean voyage.
What are yeu going to do ?’* “Nothing
but black my boots,” was the laconic
re ply.
——Mayor Grant, of New York, has
received from some real estate dealers of
‘Washington a letter in which they state
that they have for sale the old residence
of Martha Washington in Fredericks-
burg, Va., where George Washington
spent the early part of his life. The price
asked is $4000.
Sechler’s Grocery.
—\
re THE HUNGRY PUBLIC.
It is only those who
eat—the many who re-
quire the necessities of
life, to prolong their ex-
istence, that we address.
Those who use no-
thing,—who think they
need nothing,—who live
on expectation, hope or
some intangible nothing,
will save time by passing
this column by. It isnot
intended for them but the
other fellows. We write
what is here put down for
the people who are mortal
enough to get hungry, and
in consequence of getting
hungry are sensible enough
to try to get what is good,
pure, wholesome and nec:
essary, at prices that don’t
require them to lay out all
that they earl, to appease
their appetites. We have
been in the hunger appeas-
ing business for many,
many years. We know
what men want, we know
what women and children
desire, and we know how
much better and how much
more pleasant it is to re-
side in a community where
people enjoy good health,
than among dyspeptic com-
plainers, growlers and suf-
ferers. To have healthy
people pure food must be
used. We understand this,
and understanding it, keep
nothing but the purest of
everything that can be
found in the market. To
satisfy the demands of the
many different stomachs
that we try to gratify, re-
quires a vast variety of
dainties, condiments and
relishes,as well as the sub-
stantials ; and knowing this
there is nothing that is eat-
able, relishable or appetiz-
ing, that we do not keep.
It is for you who want, or
use anything eatable, eith-
er as meats, fish, groceries,
fruits, nuts, relishes, or in *
fact anything from a piece
of chewing gum to a first
class beef steak, that we
write and pay the printer
to print this invitation for
you to come and see us.
If you live in town drop
in and see what all we have
and what quality of goods
we carry.
Ii you live in the country
come in the first time you
come toftown and learn how
easy it is to get good, pure,
fresh groceries, as low if
not lower than many have
been in the habit of paying
for old, impure and
strengthlessarticles of diet.
If you have any good fresh
farm produce bring it along.
Under any and all cir-
cumstances
COME AND SEE US.
SECHLER & CO.
66 & 68 West High St.
New Advertisemernts.
OR RENT.-Small dwelling house,
Pleasant and convenient. Reasona-
ble rent. Inquire 0f
A. M. HOOVER,
35 14 3t
Bellefonte, Pa.
ALESMEN WANTED.—To sell
our 600 hardy varieties of choice Nur-
sery Stock. Best specialties. No experience
necessary. Special advantages to beginners.
Extra inducements. Pay weekly. Situation
permanent. Best terms. Best outfit free. We
guarantee what we advertise. Address, at once,
GLEN BROS., Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. Y.
(This house is reliable.) 35-10-2m*
SAL WANTED.
0
400 ACRES. en 37th YEAR.
represent one of the largest Nurseries in
the country. _ We guarantee satisfaction to all
customers. No preyious experience necessary.
Salary and expenses from start. Address,
stating age, :
HOOPES, BRO. & THOMAS,
adlole Avenue Nurseries West Chester, Pa.
OUSE FOR SALE OR RENT.—
A brown stone house on corner of
Curtin and Spring street. Fourteen rooms.
All modern improvements. Either for sale or
rent. Inquire on premises or of
35-10-4t JOHN G. LOVE.
GENTS $1,000 PER YEAR -And
expenses is what we are paying. We
pay Salary and Expenses, or Lineral Commis-
sion, from start. A rare op; ortunity for any man
wanting a position as local, traveling or gener-
al agent for a reliable Nursery that guarantees
its stock. Address, al once.
R.D. LUETCHFORD, & Co.
: ; Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
Mention this paper. 85-9-3m.
OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.—Notice is hereby given
that an application will be made to the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre county, on Saturday,
March 29th, 1890, at [0 a. m., under the Act of
Assembly, entitled “An Act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation of certain corpo-
rations,” approved April 29, 1874, and the sup=-
plements t 1ereto, for the charter of an intend-
ed corporation to be called “The Bellefonte
Church of the Evangelical Association of North
America in Centre county, State of Pennsylva-
nia,” the charter and object of whichis the
promulgation of the interests of religion in our
midst and the spread of Scriptural holiness
throughout the world.
: CLEMENT DALE,
35-11 Solicitor.
pee UNITED STATES
—WASHING MACHIN B,—-
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
M. BROWN & CO,
W APAKONETA, OHIO.
THE BEST WASHER IN THE MARKET.
. No screws or nails are used in its construct-
ion, the whole machine is held. together with
steel rods, so adjusted as to take up any shrink-
age. It is the most durable machine made. No
sheet iron to rust, no cogs or costly parts to
break or wear out.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
A@=Send for circulars and price lists with
full Description.
For SALE BY
McCALMONT & CO.,
35-11-3m Bellefonte, Pa.
I Pormnsy REDUCTIONS!
HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS
—o=foj-o—
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
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A reduction from 20 to 30 per cent on
our entire stock from this date until
after the Holidays.
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WE ARE NOT AFRAID TO SHOW YOU
OUR GOODS AND QUOTE YOU PRICES.
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Children’s Suits (Knee Pants) from
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Boys Suits from 14 to 18 years from
10.00 to 8.00
12.00 to 10.00
15.0 to 12.00
18.00 to 14.75
$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 to 14.00
18.00 to 15.00
Over Coats Reduced from
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Reduced Prices in Underwear,
5 4 Shirts.
° Gloves & Hosiery.
Mufflers & I'dk'r’fs.
Hats & Caps.
Trunks & Valises.
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND CON
VINCE YOURSELF THAT OUR RE-
DUCTIONS ARE GENUINE.
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34 49 3m. SIMON LOEB.
eo SE
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