BETTY SEA AR ET EXT ADDITIONAL LOCALS. The flower beds at the railroad depot were plarted with flowers during the past week by florist Ziegler, but as it was done at rather a late period in the season the gorgeous display of last summer can’t be expected. The Logan iron works, which have long been one of the industrial es- tablishments of this place, have been moved from their old location in the rear of the McClain block, to the old carworks where there is more room for operation and in every respect a more advantageous location. ——During the hot weather of the past few weeks the draft of water on the Bellefonte reservoir has been so- great that the pumps are taxed to their ut- most capacity to keep up the supply. Water Superintendent Rine says that never before was there such a drain on the resources of the water works. Un- der the circumstances the Water Com- mittee of the town council asks the peo- ple to abstain from the unnecessary use of the water supplied by the works. ——The first picnic this season wlll be that of the Reformed congregation and Sunday School next Wednesday, July 16th, at a point a short distance east of Linden Hall. The fare for the round trip will be 80 cents for adults and 10 cents for children under 12 years. The train will leave between 9.80 and 10 o’clock, a. m. The public generally are invited to attend this excursion and avail themselves of the extremely low price of a ride through the finest part of Centre county. The grove selected is extremely fine, with a delightful spring of cold water on the edge of it, All who go will provide their own lunch. ——DzATH oF MR3. MONTGOMERY. — Mrs. Catharine Montgomery died at her residence on Allegheny street, a 11 o'clock on the evening of the 2nd inst. She had been declining for some years under the effect of age and her peaceful passing away was not unexpected to her friends. She was the widow of John Montgomery who came to this place from Columbia, Pa., in 1838. Her age was 78 years, she hav- ing been born in Philadelphia in 1812: She was the mother of six children’ four of whom, Messrs. Win, Henry Moses and Frank Montgomery, of this place, survive her. An only daughter Mus. Cecilia Bullock, died some years ago, and a son, William, was killed during the war. Her funeral took place at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the 4th inst., Rev. J. O. Davis, of the Episcopal church, performing the cer- emony. dad ‘WEDDING BELL CHIMES.-—The w ed- ding bells chimed oat merrily on the still air on Thursday evening, June 25, as the guests began to gather at the house of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Frederick, of Unionville, to witness the marriage of their daughter Mollie to John F. Holt of same place. At exactly twelve o’clock the bridal party appeared ac- companied by Miss Emily Hall as maid of honor, and Mr. Harry Brown, of Moshannon, as best man. They took their places in the center of the parlor and were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock by Rev. George Bouse ot Miles- burg. The bride was handsomely at- tired in white satin and the brides- maid looked lovely in a Bismarck mo- hair. The groom and groomsman ap- peared in black cuits. After being congratulated by all present they re- paired to the dining room wherea per- fect feast awaited them and all partook accordingly. ‘We noticed among the one hundred guests present Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roller; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gates, of Philips barg ; Mrs. D. E. Woodring, of Made- ria, Clearfield county ; Mrs. Shirk and daughter, of Tyrone; Miss Clara Mul- holland of Pine Glenn; Miss Lizzie Hamilton, Miss Katura Barr and Mr. Milton Johnson, ot Bellefonte ; Messrs. Frank and Harry Brown,of Moshannon; Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Bodle and daughter, of Fillmore; Miss Lottie Yer- ger, of Mifflinburg ; Mr. Jasper Holt, of Austin, Potter Co., and Dr. and Mais. W. C.Miller, of Clearfield. The groom presented the bride with a handsome gold watch, and the other presents were as follows : Mrs. Holt, large cake stand ; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Taylor, linen table cloth; Miss Mulhol- lan, fruit dish and dozen napkins; Miss Min- nie Holt, pair of towels and velvet pin cushion; Mr. and Mrs. Gates, large rug and dozen nap- kins ; Jasper Holt, glass water set; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, table cloth ; Allie Cadwallader, set cooking utensils ; Mr. and Mrs. J. S.Frederick, pair of towels; Messrs. Frank and Harry Brow, set silver knives and forks; Miss Liz- zie Hamilton, fruit dish and syrup jug ; James Hoit, set silver spoons ; Sheba Hoover, dozen napkins; Patsy Loughery, pair of china vases ; Walter and Metta Lucas, silver butter dish with bride’s name on; Mr. Austin Hoover, lamp; D. A. E. Russel and wife, pair of fruit dishes ; Miss Lizzie Shipley, half a dozen goblets ; Eddie and Maudie Hoover, individu- al salt and pepper ; Mr. and Mrs. John Stover, set silver spoons ; Mr. and Mrs. Shirk, table cloth ; Nora Miller, fruit dish ; Della Fink, pair towels ; Theodore Williams and Mannie Rush, two glass dishes; Mr. J. Stevens, doz- en goblets ; Mr.and Mrs. Bodle, fruit dish; Mrs. Sallie McGarvey, set silver spoons ; W. B. Frederick, two meat plates ; Ed and Charles Griest, handsome clock; J. W. Frederick table eloth ; Mr. and Mrs. Iddings, cake stand and pair of towels ; Misses Mary and Bessie Shirk, pretty tidy; Miss Minnie Bullock, fruit dish ; Misses Bertha and Southa Basford, pair china vases ; Estella Stover, cake stand ; Mrs. Dora Fisher, fancy pitcher ; Mrs. Nancy Sto- ver, meat plate; Mr. and Mrs. George Wllson» pair towels ; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, fruit dish ; Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Hoover, parlor lamp ; Mr. L. D. Parker, carving knife and fork ; Mrs. A. Griest, large mirror ; Milton Johnson and Katura Barr, decorated china truit dish and half dozen bread and butter plates; Geo, Hosband, pair towels ; Irvin, May and Stella, Hoover table cloth and dozen napkins; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dimeling, pair braided pillow shams ; Mr. and Mrs. E. Roller, embroidered lamberkin ; Annie Hosband, pair of towels; Mr.and Mrs. J. S. Fredericks, table cloth} Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barton, bed spread; Mrs. Austin Hoover, pair of pillows; Mrs. D. E. Woodring, dozen napkins ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Miller, pair of towels ; Paul Shipley, handsome mirror; Samuel Holt, fruit dish; George Reinheart, set silver spoons; Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller, fruitdish and a handsome lamp stand made of laurel by Christie Hoover, a gentleman 70 years old Mollie 1s a worthy and accomplished young lady and will make a good helpmate, and John is a bright and promising young msn and will be a true and noble husband. We sincerelyjwish them a long, happy and pros- perous life. CounciL PROCEEDINGS. —At meeting of town council on Monday evening Mr. Woomer, manager of the telephone exchange, made a proposition to supply a telephone service for the police, which was tabled. The Street committee re- ported that they had contracted for 40 wooden street signs at 10 cents a piece, which were accepted by council. The Water committee roported that it took pumping every hour of the day to keep up the water supply, and notified that the pumping facilities would have to be increased, but probably not within a year. The 22nd of July, at 7 bp, m., was fixed as the time for holding the water tax appeals. In regard to the market the committee reported that a number of market men are willing to pay one year’s fees in advance if the curb be numbered and they are allowed to retain their positions the year through. The Borough was reported to be indebt- ed to the Treasurer in the sum of $5,671 .- 22. Council refused to exonerate D. W Woodring from taxes. Mr. Potter of- fered the following resolution which wa® unanimously adopted by council : Since the taxpayers of Bellefonte have gone to some expense in surveying the borough with the view of numbering the houses and lots, therefore be it Resolved, That it is the sense of this body that each and every house should forthwith be nambered according to the surveyor’s report, in order to facilitate free mail delivery which is now in oper- ation. THE CLARA PRICE MONUMENT.— The contract for the construction and erection of the: monument to Clara Price has been awarded to J. R. Batchel- der, proprietor of the Lock Haven Granite and Marble Works, and the design for the monument has been agreed upon. When completed the monument will be erected over the grave of Clara at Keewayden, and a day will be set apart for unveiling it to the gaze of the public. The committee to receive the bids was composed of W. B. Potter, Jos. A. Heckendorn and E. I. Gilliland, and the design of Mr, Batchelder was selected from among those of nine competitors. The monu- ment will be of the best quality of dark Quincy granite, of spire form, and will be 14 feet 6 inches in height. There will be three bases. the bottom one 38 feet 6 inches square and 1 foot thick, the second base 2 feet 7 inches square, 8 inches thick ; third base 2 feet 2 inches square and 1 foot thick. The die, or inscription block, will be 2 feet high and 20 inches square, with plinth 17 inches square and 8 inches high. The spire: or shaft, will be 9 feet hich and 1 foot 1 inch square, On the inscription block will be the following inscription : CLARA IDA PRICE, Born, June 16th, 1871. Died, Novem- ber 27th, 1889. Aged 17 yoars, 5 months and 11 days. Murdered near Karthaus, Pa., November 27th, 1889, by Alfred Andrews. Virtue hath its reward in life as well as after death. My life for my honor. In the bottom basea hole will be cut 10 inches long, 5 inches wide and 4 inches deep, in which will be placed a tin box containing a list of the names of sub- scribers to the monument fund, copies of the county papers, and such other articles as are usually placed ina corne® stone, The cost of the monument will be between $300 and $400. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.—The peo- ple of Bellefonte are offered an oppor- tunity of seeing an interesting and gra- phic illustration of the famous battle of Gettysburg as represented by a mam- moth cycloramic picture exhibited in a large pavilion on the grounds of the stone school house on Allegheny street. The picture, giving all the scenes of the battle, is 800 feet in diameter and 18 feet high. It was sketched and painted by an eminent French artist and presents all the scenes of the great fight from a position on Cemetery Ridge. A de- scriptive lecture will be given so that all the features of the great fight may be understood. The pavilion will open this (Friday) evening. ——The annual catch of fish on the European and North American coasts is computed by a German statistician to amount to 150,000 tons. A ton of fish corresponds with twenty-five sheep in weight and with twenty sheep in nourishing power. Therefore the total European and North American catch equals in number 42,000,000 sheep and in nourishing power 30,000,000. LUTZ.—June 28, 1890, near Houserville, Pa., Elmer E. Lutz, aged 23 years, 10 months and 1 day. BROWN—June 10, Willis L. Brown, scn of Kate and Frank Brown, aged 2 years and 27 days. Wherefore should I make my moan, Now the darling child is dead, He to early rest is gone, He to Paradise is fled. I shall go to him, but he Never shall return to me. God forbids his longer stay, God recalls the precious loan, God hath taken him away, From my bosom to his own. Surely what he wills is best, Happy in his will I rest. WAG NER.—At Wingate, Centre county, Pa, on the 4th instant, John M., infant son of William and Ella Wagner, aged 4 months and 13 days. We miss our little darling, At morning, noon and night ; We look upward and behold him, A bright and shining light. He was such a little treasure, How can we give him up, How can we still live and drink From such a bitter cup? The sweetest flower that scents the morn Must wither in a day, This surely was our darling’s dawn That fled his life away. Now let us pray for comfort, That our last days may be As pure as liitle Johnnie's When our father’s face we see. RHOADS.—In Milesburg, June 8th, 1890, Mrs Rebecca Rhoads, wife of George Rhoads, aged 83 years, 3 months and 23 days. Farewell, dear mother, sweet thy rest, Weary with years and worn with pain, Farewell, till in some happy place We shall behold thy face again. Tis ours to miss thee all our years, And tender memories of thee keep; Shine in the Lord for so He giveth his beloved sleep. = Married r SOWERS—JACOBS.—June 29,90, at the Re: formed parsonage, Boalsburg, Pa., by Rev. A. A. Black, W. Sowers, of State College, Pa., and Nora Jacobs, of Shingletown, Pa. KLIN E-MILLER. — At the parsonage in Boalsburg, Pa, July 3, 1890, Mr. Henry Kline and Miss Bertha Miller, both of Spring twp., Centre Co., Pa. Tribute of Respect. Oak Haun, Jury 5,1890. Victor Grange, No. 159, P. of H., is again call- ed to mourn the loss of a member, sister Irene Stover, who died July 2nd, 1890. While we bow to the will of our divine master who doth all things well, we subscribe the follow- ing: WHEREAS, in the death of sister Irene Stover Victor Grange, No. 159, has lost a faithful member, the husband a devoted wife, the children an affectionate and loving mother, who in life proved herself a good neighbor and a true friend, and whose words of kind: ness and deeds of charity will long be re- membered by their thankful, but now sorrow- in hearts. ; Resolved, That we tender our sympathies to our bereaved brother and family in the time of their great sorrow and affliction, but direct them to the one in whom consolation may be found. When the cross seem~ too heavy te bear we are assured He will make it light to a heart of willing trust. Resolved, That we as Patrons deplore the loss of our beloved Sister. We shall ever cherish her memory and will miss her gen- tle smile and quiet presence at our meetings, and with sad hearts notice the vacant chair. Resolved, That we tender the bereaved brother and family our sympathy, and may this sad bereavement be sanctified to the good of us all. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our hall fhion never can filled. Resolved, Asa token of respect for parted Sister we drape our charter in ing for sixty days and have a copy sent to the family of the deceased Sister, one each to DrmocraTic WATCAMAN, Gazette, and Farmer's Friend for publication. Sister Lucy FELTE, je. P DALE, ANNA Darr, our de- mourn- } Committee. “* Books, Magazines, &ec. St. Paul is the educational Mecca this year, The teachers from all over the land will gather there in annual convention. Those that can’t go and those that can go will for different yet good reasons be anxious to read and see the illustrated article on St. Paul in the New England Magazine for July. Haverhill is to have a grand celebration the 2nd of July on the oceasion of her 250th anni- versary and the New England Magazine joins hands with her by publishing in its July num- ber a finely illustrated historical article on Haverhill. Announcements. Thefollowing are the prices charged for announce. ments in this paper. Congress, $10.00 ; State Senator, $10.00 ; Assembly, $8.00 ; Sheriff, $8.00 ; Treasurer $8.00 ; Register, $6.00; all other offices $5.00. All candidates are required to pledge themselves to abide the decision of the Democratic County Convention. ASSEMBLY, We are authorized to announce John T. Me- Cormick, of Ferguson township,as a candidate for Legislature. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We sre authorized to announce J. H. HowLr of Snow Shoe, as a candidate for Legislature, sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce Thomas J. Duankle as a candidate for Sheriff. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con: vention. We are authorized to announce W. C. Heinle, of Bellefonte, as a candidate for Sheriff. Sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce Andrew Ocker of Miles township, as a candidate for Sheriff. Subject to the decision of the Demoeratic County Convention. *® We are authorized to announce George E. Parker, of Philipsburg, as a candidate for Sher iff. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce W. A. Ishler, of Benner twp. as a candidate for Sheriff. Sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, * We are authorized to announce A. M. Bur- Ler, of Milesburg, as a candidat tor Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce Wm. A. Tan- YER of Ferguson township asa candidate for Sheriff. Subject to the decision of the Demo- cratic County Convextion. TREASURER. We are authorized to announce Samuel J. Herring, Esq., of Gregg township, as a candi- the Democratic County Convention. date for Treasurer. Subject to the decision of We are authorized to announce Jacob Eisen- hute of Millheim as a candidate for Treasurer. Subject to the decision of the Democrat ¢ County Convention. ® We are authorized to announce James J. Gramiey, formerly of Walker, now of Miles onshis, as a candidate for Treasurer. Sub- ject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. COMMISSIONER, We are authorized to announce Samuel Franck, of Miles township, asa candidate for Commissioner. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce the name of Daniel Heckman, of Benner township, as a condidate for County Commissioner. En bject to the decision of the Democratic County Con- vention. We are anthorized to announce the name of Daniel C.Grove,of Marion township, as a can- didate for County Commissioner. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con- vention. We are authorized to announce Gro. L. GoopHakt of Pottertwp. as a candidate for County Commissioner. Subject to the decision | of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce C.F. Yearick | of Marion township, as a candidate for County | Commissioner. Subject tothe decision of the Democratic county Convention. * We are authorized to announce T. Frank Adams, of Boggs township, as a candidate for County Commissioner. Subject to the decis- ion of the Democratic County Convention. REGISTER We are authorized to announce John A. Rupp,of Bellefonte, as a candidate for Register Subject to the decision of Democratic Coun- ty Convention. RECORDER. We are authorized to announce Frank A. Foreman, of N. P., Potter township, as a candi- date for Recorder. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce D. K. Geiss, of Centre Hall, as a candidate for Recorder. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, Weare authorized to announce C. 0. Mallory of Miles township as a candidate for Recorder. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to snnounce W. Gayler Morrison,of Worth township,as a candidate for Recorder. Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce Jonx S. Gray of Philipsburg, as a candidate for Recorder, Shige to the decision of the Democratic Con- vention. New Advertisements. AUTION.—AIl persons are hereby : cautioned against purchasing or med- dling with one gray horse, one black mare, and one set of double harness now in possession of Jacob Walker, as have purchased the same and loaned then to him, at my pleasure. GEORGE R. Boak. 35-27-3t. LORIOUS NEWS FOR THE SOLDIERS. All soldiers, widows, minor children and dependent fathers and mothers can now be pensioned under the provisions ,of the act of Congress, June 27, 1890. All soldiers who have a permanent disability not due to vicious habits can be pensioned at the rate of $6.00 to 12.00 per month. All widows of soldiers who earn their own support can secure at the rate of $8.00 per mouth. All minors of soldiers under 16 years of age, will be paid $2.00 per month. All dependent fathers and mothers will be paid $12.00 per month. ) All soldiers, widows, minors, and dependent fathers and mothers can have their applica- tions fllled up before the Clerk of Orphans Court, first dor tofthe right in the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa.,Register’s and Recorder's office, ) calling on J. Miles Kepheart in said office. ou should attend to this soon as you are paid from date of filing declaration. J. MILES KEPHEART. I [> WEATHER BARGAINS, There still remain some of the Novel- ty goods of Miss Corman’s stock which we will close out regardless of cost. i” Ask to see the goods, aswe have no room to display them. We have Clothes Baskets, Clothes Lines,Clothes Pins, Tinware, Coffee Pots, Buckets, Folding Hat Racks, Picture Frames Step Ladders,large size Wash Tubs, Corner Brackets, Rolling Pins, &c. Having changed our line of goods we offer the above goods at such bargains that will clear out the entire lot. ! Aa=-Don’t miss this opportunity. CASH BAZAAR, No. 9 Spring Street, Bellefonte, Pa 35 21 1y New Advertisements Joseph Brothers & Co. RICK MAKING.—Thomas R. Zeigler, Practical Brick Maker, will examine clay and burn brick at reasonable rates. Twenty years experience. Address at Rebersburg, Pa. 34.20-2m GENTS WANTED. — Do you want to make money? If so sell our choice Nursery stock. Write uz: for terms. : MAY BROTHERS, 8524 2m * Nurserymen, Rochester, N.Y. ANTED.—By Children’s Hope Association of Philadelphia, a reliable country family to board and train a boy for $1.75 Ber week. References required. Address Miss J. E. Natt, 19 West Curtin street, Belle- fonte, or childrens’ Hope Association, 130 N. 15th street, Philadelphia. 35 27 3t DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.— Letter of administration on the es- tate of Noah Musser, deceased, late of Benner township, having been granted to the under- signed be 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 anthenticate for settlement. GEO. H. MUSSER, 35-25-6t* Filmore, Pa. AKES AND TEDDERS. The outlook for a large crop of hay is very favorable. We have four different makes of hay rakes at different prices. The Tigger hay Tedder is an absolute necessity if farmers want to prepare their hay for market. o- THE KEYSTONE HAY LOADER.—o McCALMONT & CO. Business Managers. ROPOSALS.—Proposale will be re- ceived by the undersigned,up to July 10th, 1890, for the mining and delivery upon cars of ores from the Taylor, Gatesbnrg, Nigh and Logan ore bauks of the Centre Iron Com- pany, situated near Bellefonte, Pa. [he mines are now in full operation, are fully equipped, and can be seen at any timo upon application to the Manager at the Furnace. 3ecurity wlll have to be given for the faithful and proper performance of the work, The Company re- serves the right to ep or reject any offers. 35-26-26 CENTRE IRON COMPANY. Bellefonte, Pa. Wm. Shortlidge, Robt. McCalmont, 35 20 2m, ROVERBS AND PHRASES OF ALL AGES. In two volumes of 600 pages each. Contain- ing 24,000 choice Proverbs from all languages, ages, and peoples, by ROBERT CHRISTY. COMPLETE & ACCURATE. A unique work and something entirely NEW. It sells itself. A rare chance for Agents. Good commission. Write at once for territory. G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Subscription Department 27 and 29 West 23d Street, New York. 85-25-1m i ik AMERICAN FARMERS’ ENCAMPMENT. OF 1890. AUGUST 17TH TO 23RD, 1890. (inclusive.) MOUNT GRETNA PARK, LeBanNoN Co., Pa. 5000 acres of Woodland, Meadow and Lake. Complete accommodations for 12000 farmers and their families. Pavil, ion for discussions, Aditorium for amusements, . / 85,000 square feet of platform for ex- hibits and acres for machinery in motion. In the park is the celebrated Mount Gretna Narrow Gauge Railroad, the most unique and wonderful rail- road in actual operation, in the world. To see it alone is worth a visit. Opening sermon, August 17th, by Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, D. D. Sacred music by 150 trained chorister. Agriculturists from all parts of Ameri- ca invited. Ample railroad facilities, low rates quick transit. No charge for ad- mission. For particulars, address Executive Commit. tee Farmers' Encampment, Harrisburg, Pa. New Clothing House. N EW STORE! NEW GOODS! LOW LRICES 1 en 0) 70 THE PEOPLE OF BELLEFONTE rr NEW STORE [oe AND VICINITY : THE UNION CLOTHING CO. cupied by Mingle’s Shoe Store —READY MA EVER BROUGHT TO YOUR T HATS, CAPS AND GENTH] we () er we are here to stay and every article bought from us is guaranteed as representded or money refunded. uan o—ONE P rl BROCKERHOTPFPF in Brockerhoff House block, and stocked the same with a full and complete line of the finest has rented the store formerly oc- DE CLOTHING— OWN, AND A FINE LINE OF FURNISHING good —(— O—+——=THAT WILL ASTONISH THE NATIVES.——0 IT—F that we manufacture some 0 our own goods and when we buy, we buy in bi tities to supply all our steres throughou ——U-N-I-0O-N * (-L-0-T-H-I-N-G * S-T-0-R-E,— RIC E—o ——CLOTHIERS, 0 HATTERS o AND o GENT’'S o FURNISHERS,— HOUSE. BLOCLK, | ( 20d Entrance from the Hotel, ) BELLEFONTE, PA. y ONDERFUL STORES. The Largest amount of Floor Space Occupied ! The Largest Stock of Goods! The Most Complete Assortment of Every- thing! And the LOWEST PRI- CES of any establishment THIS SIDE OF RET DEAR NEW YORK. Ome) Owing to the continuous and rapid increase o. our business, which is now larger than that o any other Mercantile House in Central Penn sylvania, we have been compelled to Secure the ntire Building formerly occupied by 8. & A. Loeb, and connect it with OUR OWN MAMMOTH STORE ROOMS Giving us FIVE FLOORS OF OVER 130 FEET EACH And more floor space than is occupied by any four stores in Centre county. These are literally packed with goods purchased after the decline in Sprin, ri- ces AT GREATLY REDUC- ED PRICES AND PAID FOR IN CASH. Thus securing the benefit of LARGE DIS COUNTS, which enables us to offer them CHEAPER THAN ANY COMPETITOR CAN AFFORD TO. DRY GOODS EDPARTMEMT. Is stocked with over $75,000 worth of the very LATEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, in every conceiv- able material. NONE FINERTO. BE FOUND IN ANY MARKET. NONE CHEAPER ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD. MILLINERY & NOTIONS DE PARTMENT. In this line we have car loads of goods and can offer unheard of bar- gains, and defy competitions, eith- er in quantity, quality or price. MAMMOTH CLOTHING DEPART- MENT. Is in the large room, formely oc- cupied by the Messrs Loeb, and oc- cupies the (entire first floor. In this line we are just now having an opening, and will hereafter make it a specialty. It is the LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING ROOM in Central Pennsylvania, and is Sooked with over $32,000 worth of the NEWEST AND LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING. People in this section have never seen such a stock and in fact it is not equaled by half the wholesale houses in the cities. It has all been bought NEW FOR HEAVY DIS- COUNTS, and will be sold AT VERY LOW FIGURES. / SHOE DEPARTMENT. Is large and complete with- in itself and covers every rade of foot wear that is nown or used. CARPET DEPARTMENT. Shows goods in this line of all grades: and consists of a full assortment, running from the cheapest Ingrains, to the finest Velvet, &¢. We have Rugs, Oil Cloth, Mattings and everthing of the kind in larger abundance than any store in the . country, and will sell them cheap- er than any competitor. In addition to these departments we have - rooms full of — TRUNKS AND VALISES, — And in fact more Goods in every line than you have ever seen in our establishment and all of which we offer Cheaper ~-THAN SUCH GOODS WERE EVER SOLD.~. We want you to come and see us, We know that we can accommodate you and give you bargains, away ahead of all competitors. Come Aha ee our immense stores and unequalled stock, JOSEPH BROS. & Co. 86 21 3m
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