ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
——Th2 population of Mifflintown,
Juniata county, is placed at 875, a gain
of 84 in ten years.
——The Methodists of Bellefonte will
have their annual pienic on Thursday
of next week, the 24th inst,
——Our borough Chief Burgess has
issued an order prohibiting the running
of bicyeles on the pavements.
——The Bellefonte Band will supply
the music that will enliven the Metho-
dist picnic on the 24th inst.
——T'he population of Philipsburg is
given at 3,290 against 1779 in 1880;
this is an increase of almost one hundred
per cent.
——The name of the “Retort” post-
o fice has been changed to ‘“Powelton,”
where all mail matter in the future
should be addressed.
——Ttis said that the Battle of Get-
ty:burg Cyelorama Company skipped
out of Bellefonte without paying some
o“the bills they contracted,
During the absence of mail-car-
rier Benier at the Mt. Gretna encamp-
font the mail of the North Ward will
be carried by Clell Bamford.
— Claimants under the new Dependent
Pension bill are Keeping Miles Kepheart
busy attending to their claims. He is
very efficient iti that kind of service.
——A salute from Fort Delaware
was fired as the steamship passed down
the Delaware carrying the three popular
Pennsylvania teachers on their trip to
Europe,
«Mr Jacob Chislett, who was for-
merly a railroad supervisor at this place,
was accidentally killed on-the P. and E.
railroad last Wednesday afternoon by
an engine, We have not learned par-
ticulus.
——The old building adjoining the
stone house on the north-east corner of
the Diamond, was torn down this week,
to make room fora new structure. It
was one of the oldest houses in the
town.
Mill Hall and Curwensville were
both profitably visited by the jewelry
manipulator who victimized a number
of gulls in this place last week. His!
swag in Curwensville amounted to
about $250.
The Bellefonte baseball club that
went to Lock Haven on Tuesday to play
the Lock Haven club met with a sort of
negative success. The score against
them was 21 to 3. They have been
very much depressed ever since.
—-A Hungarian named John Conrod
aged about 22, lost his life at the Nigh
ore bank on Tuesday evening by being
struck by cars which broke loose and
ran down the incline, striking him and
killing bim instantly.
——The first detachment of our sol-
diers left for Mt. Gretna on Wednesday
morning’s train. They were followed
by another squad on Thursday, and to-
morrow the entire company will leave
for a week’s encampment.
——There is a report that an arrange-
ment is being made’ with Frank Mayo
* to open Garman’s new opera house,
¢Nordec” for the first night and “Davy
Crocket” for the second. Itlooks as if
the house will be ready for business ear-
ly in September.
The United Brethren church will
hold a bush meeting on Laurel Run‘
near the Philipsburg pike, one mile
from Port Matilda, July 23, 24, 25, 26 i
and 27. Good preachers from a distance |
will be present and address the meeting.
Every body invited. :
——There doesn’t seem to be any
large ingredient of truth in the report
that the Messrs Collins have bought
Halfmoon hill and are going to lay out
a town on that romantic eminence. The
romancer has been getting in his work
on this subject.
——It required four cars to carry th e
happy participants in the Reform-
ed Sunday Schoo! picnic to Linden Hall
on Wednesday. Their stock of provis-
ions was immense, and happiness seem -
ed to be the order of the day with the
merry pic-nickers.
——The following marriage licenses
have been granted by Register Rupp
since our last notice :—John Clapper, of
Port Matilda, and Laura Liden, of
Pleasant Gap. Samuel G. Barger, of
Roland, and Margaret Stiver, of Union
township. Martin Reese, of Snow Shoe
and Edith Holter of Howard.
——Two Italians were arrested in
this place on Tuesday on a charge of
stealing money in Wilkesbsrre, an of-
ficer from that city having come after
them. One of them had money enough
to pay the claim and costs against him,
but the other being deficient in cash |
was taken on to Wilkesbarre.
——The presence of so many visitors
in town this summer seems to indicate
that Bellefonte is growing in popularity
as a summer resort.
no parks or large bodies of water for
boating, our healthful location among
the mountains and the beautiful natur-
al scenery surrounding us on all sides,as |
well as the many points of ifiterest near
at hand, prove'a great attraction to the
summer guests tarrying here.
Though we have |
Mr. John "Wagner, about 60
years of age, died near Tusseyville last
Saturday of typhoid fever which result-
rd from a previous attack of grippe. He
left a wife and five children.
A large picnic will be held at
Clintondale, Saturday, July 24th, by the
members of the different churches’ of
the Evangelical circuit of Nittany Val-
ley, of which Rev. King is the pastor.
The Z'on band will be present to en-
liven the occasion with music. All are
invited to attend and enjoy a day in the
| woods.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Aikens gave
an elegant reception to Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Mayes ot Lewistown, at their
house on Allegheny street on Tuesday
night last. A great many of Bellefonte’,
society people were there to meet the
bride and groom. After the congratu-
latiors and refreshments, which were
: served by caterer Achenbach in numer-
i ous courses, all repaired to the dance
hall and spent the rest of the evening
| viking tu the strains of the Fo.
lian’s’’ best music. Mrs. Mayes, in
| whose honor the reception was given
| was formerly Miss. Sara Bunnell, of
Milroy,and is a daughter of Mr.Aikens’
| partner in business.
|
'
|
I A Mure Wire A War RecorD.—
George W. Shaffer, who farms the
! Quiggle farm on the mountain south of
, Lock Haven, owns a mule which is
: said to be 47 years old. The old animal
| did serviee for both Uncle Sam and the
confederates during the late war, as the
U. S.and C. S. A. branded on the
i flanks of the mule show. Tt js said that
| the mule was also in the Usited States
| service during the Mexican war. The
{old animal is occasionally driven and
| is quite frisky yet.
| Dear or THE FEMALE FASTER. —
| Mrs. Daniel Snyder, of Mackeyville,
died last Tuesday of exhaustion in con-
[ sequence of her protracted fast which be-
gan on Sunday, June 10th. Since that
| time she partook of no other sustenance
| thah a little water. She had become
i very emaciated and lost the power of
I speech. She had fasted betore, but
{ never so long. Ttishard to understand
; the hallucination that induced her to
adopt this way of ending her life. She
was buried on Thursday.
i
{
Sur Tuavks HER Many Friesps.
—As Miss Grant, of Sunbury, got sev-
al thousand votes frome the people of
Bellefonte with whom she was a favor-
ite in the Philadelphia Press teachers’
contest, the following card of thanks
| which she publishes in the Sunbury
Democrat will be of interest to them :
“I desire through the columns of your pa
per to express my sincere thanks to the peo_
ple of Pennsylvania and New Jersey for the
very generous support given me in the popu-
lar teacher’s contest just closed. The thous-
ands of votes sent io me by mail from places
in all sections of these States, many of them
coming from persons to whom I must have
been wholly unknown and to whom Sunbury
and its public schools were equally strange,
have been a source of great gratification, and
I feel that I have been highly honored in being
chosen as the representative of so many votes
in the contest. The personal character of the
support thus given me has more than repaid
me for the loss of first place in the race. My
gratitude to the people of my native town and
country cannot be measured in words, and
my constant pride in both will be the best
mode of testifying my appreciation. To each
of my competitors who have passed me in the
race I wish a hearty Godspeed.
Miss Grant, in company with Misses
Bishop and Davis, sailed for Europe
last Wednesday morning irom Phila-
delphia in the steamer Belgenland.
rE: .
Pine Grove Mentions.
Dr. Woods says it’s a boy.
The new Post Office building is being orna-
mented with a new coat of paint.
Mrs. Rev. W. J. Gibson is the guest of Mr.
Gibson’s sister, Mrs J. B. Mitchell. ;
Jno. Hess, of Williamsport. spent a few days
with his venerable father and said how-dy to
his former acquaintances.
Daring the prolonged dry weather one of
the largest hay and grain crops has been cut
that has been reported for many years.
On the evening of the 15th inst. the long dry
spell was broken by a heavy dash of rain pass-
ing over this section, accompanied with vivid
flashes of lightning and heavy peals of thun-
der.
The nomination of Pattison,Black and Barclay
meets with the approbation of all fair minded
people, and unless there is a good deal of
crow eating done, whieh is not at all a palatable
dish, a very large per centage of Republicans
will vote for Pattison and against boss rule.
The glorious Fourth was an unusualy quiet
day in our town. In the evening our band
boys held a festival in cobnection with the
| drawing of the gold watch prize which we for-
merly mentioned. Our fellow townsman, Wm.
H. Roush, was the holder of ticket No. 57 and
| was awarded the prize, which proved to be a
| hunting ease full jewelled Elgin movement
gold watch.
Last Sunday Rev. J. ©. Kelley delivered a
sermon to the Patriotic Sons of America and a
well filled house, taking for his theme, “Jus-
tice and Right, between Man and Man.” He
showed the organization the necessity of de-
ciding all questions from a moral standpoint.
| He dwelt largely on the statistics of the world
| and aavanced historical and geographical ar
| gaments on which there could be no dispute.
| He vividly described Spruce Creek Valley,
going back one hundred years when but two
{ honses were known in the valley, one at the
| Starrs and the other near Rock Springs.
| Seem ————
$
~ |
®
&
FREDERIOCKS,—~On the 2nd inst.,at his home
in Mifflinburg, Pa., Alexander Fredericks,
Aged 62 years.
Mr. Fredericks was a brother of. Mr. Jesse
Fredericks of Union township, this county,
and had numerous relations and friends in
this section who will be sorry to hear of his
demise.
‘cause of his death was typhoid fever.
Hecla Items.
L. H. Yocum, an enterprising young man
of Hublersburg, is erecting a handsome man-
sion in the western part of the above named
place, and which is under a fair way to com-
pletion.
Graham & Co's men, while cutting logs at
the head waters of Fishing Creek, fonnd a
balloon suspended in the air by a string on the
bough of a tree. From whence it came the
men are unable to say as it was uninhabit-
ed, nor was there any indications where it
came from. But from all appearances it is
justas good as it was when it left the unknown
locality,
On the 5th inst Messrs Johnstonbaugh
Showers, and Ogden’s attention was attracted’
by the bellowing of cattle in the jungles along
Fishing Creek several rods north of Graham's
saw mill. On arriving at the scene they found
a herd of cattle that seemed to have been en-
gaged in battle. These gentlemen, after dri-
ving the cattle away, resumed their daily vo-
casions. But later in the afternoon some
boys passing through the jungles
bull gored to death by Barnes's three-year-
old bull,
Owfng to the inclemency of the weather on
Saturday afternoon and evening, June 2ist,
the Hec!a Union Sunday School did not have
as great a success with their festival as they
would like to have had ; hence they have con-
cluded to try Saturday afternoon and evening,
July 19th. As the proceeds are to go towards
building a Union Church at Heecla, the com-
mittee would like to see a good attendance
with full pocket books, and they will guarantee
a good time, as their programme contains a
rare treat. Come one, come all.
ens me ——
Unionville Items.
Rev. Chas. Stover, a young Lutheran minis-
ter of Bedford county, spent the past week
with his brother, Mr. J. H. Stover, of near
this place.
This town has been very highly favored by
visitors since the 4th, amongiwhom were Mr.
W. E. Tobias, Dr. Z. H. Furey and Miss Ella
Norris, all of New Millport, Clearfield county,
who were entertained by Miss Jodie Erhard ;
and also Mr. J. B. Ogden, of Clearfield, Pa.,
who was visiting at Mr. A. J. St. Clair’s.
We are sorry to chroaicle the death
of one of our most highly esteemé&d young
men inthe person of Caleb, adopted son of
Henry and Elizabeth Iddings, who was re-
lieved from all earthly suffering Tuesday
evening, July 8th, inst. He was a most ex-
emplary young man and loved by all who
knew him. He was aged 21 years. The
He had
been employed by the R. R. Co., at Pittsburg,
but was compelled to return home on account
of sickness. Services were held over his re-
maing at the M. E. Church, Thursday morn-
ing, Rev. Mr. Bouse officiating. The attend-
ance was large. The following gentlemen
served as pall bearers: Messrs D. Hall, J. W.
Hoover, A. J. St. Clair and Will Underwood.
Prof. J. W. Smith closed his private schoo
on Friday with a picnic on the mountain. All
report having had a good time.
Mr. Samuel Brugger is at home again after
an absence of several weeks in the engineer-
ing busicess.
ran m—————————-
A New Diparrvre IN CookiNg.—We have
received from the American Public Health
Association a small volume devoted to prac-
ticle, Sanitary and Economic cooking adapted
to persons of moderate and small means
by Mrs. Mary Hinman Abel, which is decid-
ed'y a new departure in cook books. This
1 .tle book ought to lay the foundation of a
school of American Cookery which shall in
time be as famous as the French Cookery is
to-day. Let us be barbarians no longer, but
let us use intelli ;ently the great abundance
of good material with which our markets
abound. Because the tithe page says ‘‘for per-
sons of moderate or small means” let no one
lay the book aside as unsuited to a rich
man’s need. The same nutritive principles
must be fonnd on both, tables,and health is as
essential for the rich as for the poor. Mrs,
Abel has succeeded in the difficult task of
making clear to the unscientific mind sone
of ihe fundamental scientific principles on
which the preparation of food depends, and
has not hesitated to expose many of the falila-
cies which have hitherto ruled our kitchens,
because she was in a position to be sure of
her ground. Every High School laboratory
should place this little book alongside of its
text book in chemistry.
rms morse ——
Announcements.
The following 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 are authorized to announce J. H. Hour 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.
Dunkle as a candidate for Sheriff. Subject to
the decision of tie Democratic County Con-
vention.
We are authorized to announce W. C. Heinle,
of Beliefonte, as a candidate fer Sheriff. Sub- |
ject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention.
We are authorized to announce Andrew Ocker
of Mites township, as a candidate for Sheriff.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
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. Tax-
ver of Ferguson township as a candidate for
Sheriff. Subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic County Convertion.
TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce Samuel J.
Herring, Esq., of Gre $ towpshin, as a candi-
date for Treasurer. & ject to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention. ®
We are authorized to announce Jas. Kimport, !
of Harris township, as a candidate for Treas-
urer. Subject to the decision of the Democrat-
ic county convention.
We are authorized to announce Jacob Eigen-
hute of Miliheim as a candidate for Treasurer.
Subject to the decision of the Democral ¢
County Convention, &
We are authorized to announce James J.
Gramiey, formerly of Walker, now of Miles
sownshis: as a candidate for Treasurer. Sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention.
COMMISSIONER,
found !}
Johnstonbaugh’s blooded yearling Holstein ,
We are authorized to announce Samuel |
Franck, of Miles township, asa candidate for
Commissioner. Subject to the decision of the
De mocratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Daniel Heckman, of Benner fownship, as
condidate for County Commissioner. abjech
to the decision of the Democratic County Co
vention.
We are anthorized to announce the name
of Daniel C.Grove,of Marion township, as a can-
didate for County Commissioner. Subject to
tis deeision of the Democratic County Con-
vention.
We are authorized to announce Gro. L.
Goopnarr of Potter twp. 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 to the 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, 4s 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.
We are authorized to announce C. Q. Mallory
of Miles township as a candidate for Recorder.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention,
We are authorized to announce 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 Jouy S. Gray
of Philipsburg, as a candidate for Recorder,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention.
New Advertisements,
Yuen FEED PHOSPHATE
A SPECIALTY.
Threshing Machines, Engines, Hay Presses,
Saw Mills,
Send for catalogue.
A. B. FARQUHAR CO.,
35-28-8t York, Pa.
ANTED. — Ladies and Gentle-
men to represent “The Provident
Mulual Accident Co. of Philadelphia” in their
respective localities. The Provident, while
one of the youngest of the Accident Insurance
Companies, has proved one of the most suc
cessful ever organized. Those representing
us need not necessarily relinquish other pur-
suits in which they may be engaged. Reli-
able persons only address THOMAS J. HUNT,
Secretary, Mutual Life Building, Tenth &
Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
35 28-4t.
HE ODELL TYPE WRITER.
$20 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER
with 78 characters, and $15 for the SINGLE
CASE ODELL, warranted to do better work
than any machine made.
durability,
It combines simplicity with
' speed, ease of operation, wears longer without
cost of repairs than any other machine. Has
no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is
neat, substantial, nickle plated, perfect and
adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like a
Printing press, it produces sharp, clean, log.
le manuscripts. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing. Any intelligent person
can become an operator in two days. e of-
fer $1,000 to any operator who can equal the
work of the DOUBLE CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Salesmen
Special inducements to Dealers,
© For pamphlets giving indorsements, &c. ad
wanted.
dress
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
85 and 87 5th Ave. ' Chieago, Ill.
35-28-4m.
A A USLIN UNDERWARE.—Aun-
other lot just received.
Good muslin, good sewing, excelleut
value for the money.
A beautiful lot of shirts, draw-
ers, chemises, night gowns,
and corset covers.
This hot weather makes the fan go.
Do you want one? We have
them at all prices.
Our fast black hose are becom-
ing more popular every day.
£z=For fancy goods and notions call at the
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9,Spring Street,
Bellefonte, Pa
35 21 1y
al
n- |
| 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 us for terms.
MAY BROTHERS
85242m #* 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 Bet 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
AUTION.—AIl persons are hereby
cautioned agains 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. Boag.
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, 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 anthenticate
for settlement.
GEO. H. MUSSER,
35-25-6t* Filmore, Pa.
AUTION,—All persons are here-
by eautioned against fishing or throw-
ing saw-dust or other poisonous material in-
to the waters of the north branch of big
Marsh Creek, as the stream has been stocked
with brook trout,and any one violating the law
for the protection of fish in streams stocked
by the State will}be prosecuted under its
provisions. SIMON HAZZARD.
Fish Warden for Centre and Clearfield Cvs.
35 38 3t .
OLDIERS, ATTENTION. — Re-
jected claims a specialty. Soldiers
Tabled by disease or age and dependent wid-
ows and fathers and mothers pensioned un-
der the late act. Write,;enclosing stamp, for
blanks and information to Y
R. C. DALEY.
127 IF Street
35 28 3t Washington, D.C.
UDITOR'S NOTICE. — In the
Orphans’ Court of Centre county. In
the matter of the estate of Catharine Bair, late
of Miles township, deceased. The under-
signed, an auditor appointed by said court to
make distribution of the funds in the hands of
the accountant, to and among those legally
entitled to regeive the same, will attend to
the duties of is appointment at his office in
Bellefonte, Pa., on Tuesday, August 12th, 1890,
at 10 o'clock, a. m,, where all parties interest-
ed will please attend.
W. E. GRAY,
35 28 3t. Auditor.
AKES AND TEDDERS.
I'he 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.
Wim. Shortlidge, Business
Robt. McCalimont, §f Managers. 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, 35-25-1m
LORIOCUS 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
month.
All minors of soldiers under 16 years of age,
will be paid $2.00 per month. 2 E)
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 fliled up before the Clerk of Orphans
Court, first door tefthe right in the Court House,
Bellefonte, Pa.,Register’s and Recorder’s office,
by calling on J. Miles Kepheart 1n said office.
You should attend to this soon as you are paid
from date of filing declaration.
18527 3m © J.MILES KEPHEART
New Clothing House.
EW STORE!
N
NEW GOODS!
LOW LRICES |
#
——)of
NEW STORE !
re
70 THE PEOPLE OF BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY :
THE UNION CLOTHING CO.
cupied by Mingle’s Shoe Store, in Brockerhoff House bloek, and
stocked the same with a full and complete line of the finest
has rented the store formerly oc-
—READY
—) —
MADE
——
CLOTHING ——
EVER BROUGHT TO YOUR TOWN, AND A FINE LINE OF
HATS, CAPS AND gry
FURNISHING GooDsy
O—+——THAT WILL ASTONISH THE NATIVES,——+-0
FF
,
MA we are here to stay
and every article bought from us is
guaranteed as representded or
money refunded. 5
MEMBER that we manufacture some o
our own goods and when we buy, we buy in bi
quantities to supply all our steres throughout
the country. For that reason nobody can com-
ete with us.
ns (Yrs
——U-N-I-0-N *' C-I-O-T-H-I-N-G * S§-T-O-R-E—
o—ONE P RI C E—o
——CLOTHIERS, 0 HATTERS o AND 0 GENT'S 0 FURNISHERS,——
ten)
BROCKERHOTFF
HOUSE BLOCK,
( 2nd Entrance from the Hotel, )
BELLEFONTE, PA.
YY ONORLFUL STORES.
The Largest amount of Floor Space Occupied
The Largest Stock of Goods! The
Most Complete Assortment of Ever y-
thing! And the LOWEST PRI-
CES of any establishment
THIS SIDE OF
CS ALA CA RSE RE SOE
NEW YORK.
Owe
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 8S. &
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 ean offer unheard of bar-
gains, and defy competitions, eith-
er in quantity, quality or price.
MAMMOTH CLOTHING DEPART.
MENT,
Ig 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
Sogued 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
grade of foot wear that is
known or used.
CARPET DEPARTM ENT.
Shows goods ‘in this line of all grades
and consists of a full assortment,
running from the cheapest Ingrains,
to the finest Velvet, &e. 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 EVERSOLD.~
rene.
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
and See our immense stores and unequalled
stock.
JOSEPH BROS. & Co.
35 21 3m