BETTE
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Great bargains can be had at the
Dorworth’s auction, whizh will be re-
sunied on Saturday evening, the 16th.
St. Mary’s Catholic church at
Snow Shoe will have one of its pleasant
annual picnics in a grove near that place
next Saturday a week, the 23rd inst.
Its entertainments are always enjoy-
able and should be patronized by all the
people of the neighborhood who delight
in having a pleasant time. There will
be a dinner and supper, refreshments of
all kinds, and'good music and dancing.
To MY FeLrLow DemocrATs.—Al-
though the Democratic county conven-
tion did not favor me with a nomination
for Sheriff, I meturn my thanks to the
many Democrats who favored me with
their votes at the primary election and
enabled me to enter the convention with
a respectable number of delegates, of
which T had reason to be proud. If IT had
been nominated I would have expected
the united support of the party. There-
fore I pledge myself to support the en-
tire ticket, and consider it the duty of
all good Democrats to give a hearty
support {o the gentlemen whom the
county convention has nominated.
A. M. BUTLER.
CHANGE IN THE REYNOLDS BANK-
ING CoMPANY.--Something of a sensa-
tion was produced in financial circles in
this neighborhood last Monday by the
announcement of a change in the old
and reliable banking firm of W. TF.
Reynolds & Co., which is to be
brought about by the retirement of Maj.
Wm. F. Reynolds and Mr. W. Fred
Reynolds, and tbe connection of F. W.
Crider and Gen. D. H. Hastings with a
new firm at the old place, Geo. W.
Jackson remaining. This reconstruction
will take place on the 1st of September
and the name of Reynolds will be dis-
associated from a banking institution
with which it has been so long and so
honorably connected. The bank will be
continued under the new firm name of
Jackson, Crider & Hastings.
It wasin 1859 that Major Reynolds
and Mr. George W. Jackson embarked in
the banking business and commenced a
financial career which has been eminent-
ly successful. There was no banking
firm in the State that was more correct
and reliable in its transactions, and none
that stood higher in financial circles, or
had a larger share of the confidence of
those who did business with it. This
was due to the substantial character of
Major Reynolds, and in a large degree
to the ability of Mr. Jackson who in
addition to unusual capacity as a
financier, possessed the integrity which
is the most serviceable quality in a
banker, for upon it rests the confidence
of the public, without which a banking
institution cannot flourish. Under his
guidance and supervision we have no
doubt the success of the new firm will
equal that of the old.
In Memoriam.
DIED.—Near West Union, Iowa, July 2, 1890,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, wife of Philip A. Barn-
hart, aged 61 years, 5 months and 9 days.
The subject of this netice was born ,in Ly.
‘coming county, Pa. She lived with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Antis, until May 21,
1861, when she was married and came with her
husband to Centre county, where she lived in
what is called Kennedy until she had become
attached to the neighbors. In the spring of
1865 she moved with her husband to the State
of Iowa where they have since resided. She
belonged to a large connection many of whom
have lived in Centre county and are still living
at Roland and elsewhere, She had been a
member of the Methodist church for 40 years
and the day before she died had been to con’
ference to which she had greatly desired to go
to meet Bishop Bowman who had been her
pastor in her younger days at Jersey Shore.
But the heart had been weaked by disease and
that night it ceased to act, and our dear one
was gone, leaving the loved husband and son
to mourn their loss while she was borne away
to the waiting little ones whojhad gone long be-
fore. But how true it is. Friend after friend
departs, who hath not lost a friend ? There is
no union here of hearts but knows while here
an end. #
EY RL A
In Memory of Mrs. Hogan.
Mrs. Murty Hogan, who died at Howard on
the 2nd inst of old age and the after effects of
the grippe, was born September 1st, 1890,
and was the oldest inhabitant of the town at
the time of her death. Her husband, Mr. Mur
ty Hogan, who was a contractor at the time
the canal was built, came to Howard, bought
a home and settled there in 1836. She was the
mother of ten children, only three of whom
survive her : Frank Hogan, of Hutchison, Kan-
sas, and James Hogan and Mrs. Kate McKin-
ney, of Howard. Her husband died 24 years
ago, since which time she lived with her
daughter, Mrs. McKinney, in the old home-
stead at Howard, where she died.
She was of a moet genial and happy disposi-
tion and althcugh old in years those who were
with her never associated with her the idea of
death. She could entertain the young as well
as the aged, and often would they gather
around her and hear her tell of bygone days.
She was every child's grandma. Her charity
and benevolence were unbounded, she hay-
ing served all in sickness, sorrow and death.
She lived and died in the Catholic faith, re-
cieved all the rites of consolation that the
church could give and was buried in the Belle-
fonte Catholic cemetery. When death came it
was indeed a struggle for her friends to give
her up.
I ———————
Pine Grove Mentions.
Little George, youngest son of Dr. G. H.
Woods, is not expected to surviye from a se-
vere attack of cholera infantum.
Doctoress Miss Mary Struble, who has been
attending a Philadelphia Medical institution
for the past year, is now greeting her former
friends under the parental roof of her father,
CH. Struble.
EE (IR PET TR EGE
Miss Kate Moser, one of Altoona’s most prac-
tical and experienced teachers, pleasantly
spent a few days here among her old school-
ever.
The fellow who ate fourteen ears of corn for
supper evidently did not take into consider-
ation the shortage of the erop caused by the
high temperature and secarzity of rain fail,
which has also blighted the potato crop, indi-
cating a very lizht yield, if not almost a fail-
ure.
The primaries held last Saturday were un-
usually quiet and harmonious, with a very
large vote out. But one set of delegates were
voted for, and no special contest was made for
any of the many good candidates who offered
their services as public servants of the peo-
ple.
The nominations made at Tuesday's con-
vention are being weli received in this end of
the county. The ticket is certainly a strong
one and will produce harmony in the Demo-
cratic ranks all over the county, which will in
sure the election of the whole ticket with the
old time majorities of from twelve to fifteen
hundred. Our Republican friends already see
the hand writing on the wall. Boys, whoop-
her up for MeCormick and the whole ticket.
Wanted to Marry His Sister Uader a
Masapprehension.
Newark, N. J., August 11.—Sensa-
tional productions of writers of fiction
pale almost into insignificance in con-
nection with a story that came to the
surface in Irvington, two miles west ot
Newark, yesterday. A woman’s dread
secret is revealed by herself, under pres-
sure of dire necessity, to her only son.
The revelation breaks the young man’s
heart. The story, in a nutshell, is that
a brother and sister fall deeply in love
with each other, and become engaged,
in delightful ignorance of their ties of
kindred. The agonized mother at last
tells the boy of her life’s story. The
young man rushes from the house and
attempts to send a bullet through his
brain.
The oldest residents of Essex county
well remember Thomas J. Collins as a
wealthy real estate owner of Irvington,
which twenty years ago was known as
Compton. The old homestead rested
near the banks of the Elizabeth river, a
tributary of the Rahway. The romance
brought to light in such a tragic man-
ner at Irvington last night began three
years prior to Collins’ death. Collins
there formed the acquaintance and mar-
ried Mrs. Emily Goodwin, a yourg and
pretty widow, who had sustained her-
self and niece after the death of her
busband by reading proofs in a news-
paper office and by articles contributed
to a Brooklyn paper. They took up
their residence at Irvington, and in
the course of time a son, Henry, was
born. .
Mrs. Collins niece,” Nellie Richard-
son, who was two years Henry's senior,
became a member of the household.
On July 4, two years ago, Henry, then
a handsome young fellow of 17, told
his mother that he had won Nellie’s
love, and she had promised to become
his bride at an early day. She besought
her son not to think of marrying so
young, but to take a two years trip
abroad and on his return he could claim
his bride. The young people were con-
sulted and agreed that it would be just
as well for Henry to see the world and
study some before settling down.
During her son’s absence the mother
sought by introducing Nellie into society
to have her forget Henry and form a
deeper attachment for some one else,
but the young lady was true to the
absent lover. Yesterday the young
man arrived in New York, and two
hours later presented himself at the
homestead. As soon as Henry had set-
tled himself he was sent for by the
mother. He found her on her knees in
her bed: room, weeping bitterly. She
confessed to having deceived Thomas
Collins years ago. Her niece was none
other than her daughter. They
were therefore, brother and sister.
Henry arose and, running from the
house, fled to a remote section of the
grounds. In a short time the report of
a pistol was heard. Realizing the
truth, Mrs, Collins dashed through the
fields, followed by Nellie Richardson,
who wondered what it all meant. Hen-
ry was found bleeding and unconscious
on the ground. He was removed to his
home and his wound examined. Tt was
found that the bullet had ploughed a
furrow through the sealp, but had bare-
ly fractured the skull. The young
man bled freely but will shortly re-
cover.
Itis next to impossible to see any
of the parties concerned. The house is
shrouded in gloom and only the physi-
cian is allowed admission. The story
was told oy Mrs. Collins in her wild
despair.
The Williams Grove Picnic.
Centre and adjoining counties are al-
ways largely represented at the Gran -
gers, Inter-State exhibition at Williams-
Grove. For the information of those
expecting to attend this year, we give
the following in full :
MONDAY, AUGUST 25TH.
Joint meeting of the Executive Com-
mittees of the Naticnal and State
Granges at 2 p. m., in the Comynit-
tee room at Headquarters. This will be
merely a preliminary meeting of the
members who are able to reach the
Grove at that time.
General meeting of exhibitors in the
Auditorium at 3 o'clock p. m.
Musical entertainment in Auditorium
at 7.30 o’clock.
TUESDAY AUGUST 26TH.
Meeting of tentholders in the Audito-
rum at 10.30 o'clock, a. m.
Formal opening of the exhibition at
1.80 o’clock, p. m., by the General Man-
ager. r
Address by Hon. Leonard Rhone,-
Worthy Master of the Pennsylvania
State Grange, at 2 o’clock p. m.
Address, by Hon. J. J. Woodman,
Secretaryof Executive Committee of Na-
tional Grange.
Address by Hon. Gerard C. Brown,
Worthy Lecturer of the Per nsylvania
State Grange, at 3 p. m.
TUESDAY EVENING.
At 7:30 o’clock address will be de-
!livered in the Auditorium by Col. W.
{ Penn Lloyd, subject. “Some signs of
| encouragement for tha farmers,” fol-
lowed by addresses from Hon. X. X.
Chartters, Worthy Master Virgini,
day associates, looking as well and cheerful as,
State Grange, and H. M. Cutshall, Esq.
after which the audience will be favored
with a musical and literary entertain-
ment. :
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27TTH—DEMOCRA
TIC DAY.
Addresses, at 10:30 o'clock, bv ex-
Governor Robert E. Pattison, ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Chauncy F. Black,
Hon. W. H. Barclay and Hon. S. M.
Wherry.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Address, at 2 o'clock, by Hon. Charles
J. Faulkner, United States Senator
from West Virginia. Address by Hon.
F. E. Beltzhoover, subject, Trusts, What
are They ? followed hy Hon, Mortimer
Whitehead, on Grange topics.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Address, at 7:30 by Worthy Past
State Grange Lecturer S. R. Downing.
Address by E. M. Tewksury, Esq.
followed by a musical and literary en-
tertainment.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28TH--FORENOON
—NATIONAL GRANGE SPEAKERS.
Address at 10a. m., by Hon. J. H.
Brigham, Worthy Master of the Na-
tional Grance, followed bv addresses
from Hon. J. M. Rusk, Secretary of
Agriculture.
AFTERNOON—REPUBLICAN
DAY.
THURSDAY
Address at 2 o'clock by Hon. George
W. Delamater, followed by addresses
bv Hon. L. A Watres, General D. H.
Hastings, Hon. Marriott Brosius, sub-
ject, “The farmers and the State,”
Hon. Thos. J. Stewart, Hon. V. E.
Piollet and Hon. A. L. Taggert.
Governor James A. Beaver will ad-
dress the people on Wednesday or
Thursday, as best suits his convenience.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Musical and literary entertainment
interspersed with ten minutes speeches
on Grange work. This can be and
should be one of the most interesting
meetings of the week.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29TH.
Address at 10:00 a. m. by A. J.
‘Warne, on the silver question, fol-
lowed by addresses bv Hon. J. H.
Brigham, Hon. V. E. Picllet, and
| others.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Addresses at 2 o'clock by Hon. Morti-
mer Whitehead and other prom inen
members of the Order of Husbandry.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Meeting at 7:30 o’clock for ten-minute
speeches on Grange work and musical
and literary exercises.
THE SISTERS’ MEETINGS.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
mornings, from 9:00 to 10:30 o’clock,
special meetings for women only will be
held in the Auditorium, and will be
presided over by Sister Anna M. Hol-
stein, Worthy Ceres of the Pennsylva-
nia State Grange and Chairman of the
State Grange Committee on Woman's
‘Work in the Grange. These will be of
special importance and should be attend-
ed by every Matron.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH.
Saturday will be made a day of un-
usual interest to visitors and exhibitors.
The complete program for this day will
be announced in the Daily Farmer's
Friend during the week.
Invitations have been extended to
other able speakers, some of whom will
most likely te present and contribute
to the enjoyment of the meetings by
their addresses, and this may cause some
change in the program.
New Advertisements.
STRAY COW.—A large red cow
came to the premises of the under-
signed in Bellefonte about two weeks ago.
She is ax and has no hair on her tail. The
owner will pleases call and take her away after
paying charges.
JNO. CALDWELL.
ARM TO RENT.—That large|
_and productive farm in Ferguson
township, Centre county, on the White Hall
Road, near Pennsylvania Furnace Railroad
Station, from April next. Apply to Frank Bow-
ersox tenant on the premises or to
B. AYRES,
No. 805 N' rth 17th St,
35-32-3m Philadelphia.
New Advertisements.
POROZONE.
We GUARANTEE T0 CURE eyery case of
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh and female dis-
€ase, WHERE ANY SPECIALIST HAS FAILED. We
can treat you by mail. Our terms are lower
than any and we TAKE SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
Send for particulars.
SPOROZONE CO. |
218 W. 9th St.
3532 6m Philadelphia, Pa. !
|
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
month.
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 filled up before the Clerk of Orphans
Court, first door tofthe right in the Court House,
Bellefonte, Pa.,Register’s and Recorder's office,
by calling on J. Miles Kepheart in said office.
You should attend to this soon as you are paid
from date of filing declaration.
35 27 3m J. MILES KEPHEART
YN FARM AT PUB
LIC SALE.
The subscriber, executor of the estate of
George Meyer deceased, late of Ferguson
township, wilkofler at public sale, on the prem-
ises one mile west of State College, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1890.
at 10 a. m,, the following desirable property,
consisting of
93 ACRES MORE OR LESS,
of the finest farm land in the county. There
is a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, LARGE
NEW BARN, and all out-buildings upon the
property. The land is in excellent order,
well fenced, easily tilled and is one of the
most productive farms in the section. There
is an abundance of
CHOICE FRUIT, PLENTY OF WATER,
and everything calculated to make a pleasant
home.
TERMS :—One third the purchase money to
be paid on confirmation of sale, one third
in one year, the balance in two years. The
latter payment to be secured by bond and
mortgage upon the premises.
W. C. MEYER,
Executor
| Secretary, Mutual Life Building,
’
New Advertisements.
ANTED. — Ladies and Gentle-
men to represent “The Provident
Mulual Accident Co. of Philadelphia” in their
respective localities. The Provident, while
oue of the youngest of the Accident Insurance,
Companies, has proved one of’ the most sue-
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,
Tenth &
35 28-4t.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE. — In the
Orphans’ Court of Centre county. In
thie matter of the estate of Catharine Bair, late
of Miles township, deceased. The under-
signed, an auditor appointed by said court to
make distribution or the funds in the hands of
the accountant, to and among those legally
entitled to receive the same, will attend to
the duties of his appointment at his office in
Bellefonte, Pa., an Tuesday, August 12th, 1890,
at 10 o'clock, a. m,, where all parties interest-
ed will please attend.
W. E. GRAY,
Auditor.
OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.—
The partnership heretofore existing
between J. A. Harper and R. S. Brouse, under
the firm named J. A. Harper & Co., was on the
29th day of July, A. D. 1890, dissolved by mu-
trval consent. All debts due from the said
firm will be paid by J. A. Harper, and all those
due the firm are to be paid to him and no
one els, unless duly authorized in writing.
J. A. HARPER,
R. 8. BROUSE.
The business will be continued by J. A. Har-
Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
35 28 3t.
per and Wm. Harper under the firm name of
J. A. Harper & Co. 35-30-3t
TJ OME SEEKING EXCURSION.
Only three more of them will leave Chieago
and Milwaukee viathe Chicagoand Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway.
For points in Northern Iowa, Minnesota
South and North Dakota, (including the Sioux
indian Reservation in South Dakota) Colorado
Kansas and Nebraska, on September 9 and 23,
and October 14,
tickets, good for thisty days from date of
sale.
1890. Half rate excursion
For further information, circulars showing
rates of fare, maps, ete., address, George H.
Heafford, First Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Ills,, or John R. Pott, Travel-
ing Passenger Agent, Williamsport,
Pa.,
35-31-9t.
EGISTER'S NOTICE. —The fol-
lowing accounts have been examined,
passed and filed of record in the Registers of-
fice for the inspection of heirs an
legatees,
35-31-3t.
HE BABIES
. . have not been forgotten while re
plenishing our stock, as we have just received
a lot of nice
CASHMERE CLOAKS
{—AND—1
SHORT COATS FOR INFANTS.
We can sell you a coat from
$1.49 up. A large assortment
of infant’s socks, knit shirts,
white skirts, white dresses, &c.
More of those nice silk rib-
bons just in, black, cream and
colors.
If in need of muslin under
wear look through our lige,and
we are satisfied you will buy.
For good goods at moderate prices
Always come to the
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9,Spring Street,
Bellefonte, Pa.
3521 1y .
1 NOTICE.—Notice is here-
by given to all persons interested that
tne following inventory of the goods and chat-
tels set apart to widows under the provisions
of the act of 14 of April, 1851, have been
confirmed nisi. by the courtrand filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Orphans’ Court
of ‘Centres county. And if no exceptions be
filed on or before the first day of next term
the same will be confirmed absolutely.
1. The inventory and ABDI Seman of the
personal property of Wm. H. Youngman late
of Millheim Borough, deceased, as set apart
to his widow, Orpha C. Youngman.
2. The inventory and appraisement of
the personal Droperty of Ephraim Rupp, late
of Haines township, deceased, as set apart
to his widow Sarah L. Rupp.
3. The inventory and appraisement of the
ersonal Property of Harris Way, late of
nion township, deceased, as set apart to
his widow Hannah Way.
4. The inventory and appraisement of the
personal property of H. D. Van Pelt, of Cen-
tre Hall borough deceased, as set apart to
his widow Annie Van Pelt.
5. The inventory and apprisement of the
personal property of Charles McCauley, late
of Philipsburg borough, deceased, as set apart
to his widow Clara A. McCanley.
6. The inventory and appraisement of the
real estate and personal Bropersy of John
Divens, late of Walker township, deceased,
as set apart to his widow Sopliia Divens.
7. The inventory and appraisement of the
Devsonnt property of Noah Musser, late of
enner township, deceased, as set apart to
his widow Ada Musser.
8. The inventory and appraisement of the
ersonal property of James B. Curtin, late of
oggs township, deceased, as set apart to his
widow Virginia E. Curtin.
9. The inventory and appraisement of the |
peraonn) property of Joseph Eckley, late of |
Benner township, deceased, as set apart to |
his widow Mary Eckley.
30-31 3t.
JOHN A. RUPP
GC. 0.C.
creditors and all others in anywise interested,
and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of
Centre county on Wednesday, the 27th day of
August, A. D., 1890, for allowance and confirma-
tion.
1. The Guardian account of D.C. Keller, guar-
dian of, &ec., of Mary FE. Noll, minor child of
Mary E. Noll, late of Potter towns hip,deceased.
2. The account of Mre.Zllizabeth Lutz,execu-
tor of &c., of George Lutz, late of Walker town
ship, deceased. :
3. The second and final account of David
Geary, executor of &c., of John Geary, late of
Haines township, deceased.
4, The final account of Noah Weaver, ad-
ministrator de bonis non of &c., of Henry Hess,
late of Haines township, deceased.
5. The first and partial account of Syden-
ham Krumrine, executor of &¢, of Henry
Krumrine, late of Gregg township, deceased.
6. The account of M. D. Rockey, executor
of &c., of Tobias Bailey, late of Penn township,
deceased, 4 :
7. The account of John P. Harris actin
executor of the last will &c., of Ruth B. Wil-
son, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased.
8. Twenty-third annual account of trustees
under will of Wm. A. Thomas, late of Belle-
fonte borough, deceased, Daniel Rhoads sur-
viving trustee accountant. Lol
9. Fhe account of W. M. Vonada, admipis-
trator of &c., of John Vonada, late of Haines
township, deceased. 2
10. The account of Rudolph Kreider and
Jacob Kreider, executors of John Kreider, late
of Ferguson township, deceased,
11. The account of Dr. P. T. Musser, guar-
dian of Gurney Y. Hosterman, a minor child of
A. J. Hosterman, late of Haines township, de-
ceased.
12. The first and final account of Samuel
Frank, executor of &c., of Eva Beck, late "of
Haines township, deceased. £
13. First and final account of D. S. Kell
administrator of &ec., of Rev. W. H. H. Snyder
ate of Bellefonte Borough, deceased. )
14. The account of U. 8. Shafer, executor of
&e., of Adam Shafer, late of Miles township,
deceased.
15° The account of James C. Boal, trustee
«| appointed by the Orphan’s Court to sell the
real estate of John Love, late of Potter town-
ship, deceased.
1 First and final account of J. H. Musser
and Absolom Musser, administrators of &e., of
Michael Musser, late of Haines township, de-
ceased.
17. The first and partial accountof H. C.
Robison, one of the executors of &c., of John
Robison, late of Ferguson township, deceased.
18. First and final account of Alexander
Harpster, one of the executors of &c., of John
Henry Gates, late of Patton township,deceased.
19. Firstand final account o_Henry Pie
aunt Drees of Be Kearns, late of
Gregg township, deceased.
od a. account of Samuel C. Bower
and Lydia Bower, executors of &c., of Chris.
tian Bower, late of Howard township, deceased
as filed by Samuel C. Bower,one of said execu-
ors.
4 21. First and final account of W. A. Murray,
administrator of &e., of Jeremiah Tressler,
late of Harris township, deceased. :
22. The account of John k line, trustee in
artition to sell the real estate of Jonathan
pe late of Spring township, deceased.
23. The first and final account of A.'l. Boggs,
executor of &c., of David H. Swyers, late of
Boggs township, deceased.
24. The first and final account of Samuel
Slossuer pminisraoTe Senfbainiek Magee,
ber ip, deceased.
late of Liberty towns Bods eR upP,
Register.
Pianos and Organs.
Prasos
At all prices from $25 to §1,500. We sell the best Pianos
from six different factories, all of which have a standard
PIANOS!
PIANOS]
PIANOS!
of excellence that is unsurpassed. Our stock is large
enough to suit every home, from the poor man’s humble
cottage to the White House at Washington.
various colors and designs of
There is the widest variety of tone, from the soft and pa-
thetic to the sharp and “brilliant.
There are
caves to please every eye.
The prices are low
enough and the terms of payment easy enough to suit
every customer.
PIANOS!
PIANOS!
reach of everybody
or write us fuil particulars.
through correspondence.
ORG A NS!
ORGANS!
from $25 to $500.
ORG ANS! wr ly.
: IF YO
ORGANS!
a fa !
ORG ANY 4 sia re
—EVERY NEW PIANO OR ORGAN
HONEST DEALING
BETWEEN MAN AND MAN
ESTABLISHED 1865.
We desire to place pianos within the
1f you want a Piano, please eall on us
We sell a great many pianos
We take special pride in catering to Organ customers.
We have always given careful!
attention to this Depart-
ment and our reputation for selling good Organs is beyond
reproach. We have all styles, of course, at various prices,
Please call or write to us and we will
CAN'T PLAY, then the Aeolian Organ is the
instrument for you. Itis a splendid Instrument, resemb-
ling a full Orchestra, and it can be easily
played, by any
minutes instruction. “Send for special
0——(0)———o0
tres (me)
BARGAINS we always havea number of
good second-hand Pianos and Organs for care-
ful and economical buyers. We cannot print
lists of them asthe stock is always changing.
Prices range from $25 to $300, on easy monthly
payments when desired. Please write us and
we will mail a list of those now instock.
®
READ THIS You can soon learn-to play
by using Heppe’s Music Chart. It isa simple
arrangement that fits on the keyboard of any
Piano or Organ, and you can learn more
from it in five minutes than you can from
a hundred instruction books. Mailed to any
address on receipt of one dollar.
GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS.—
DOLLAR FOB. DOLLAR,
LEADS TO PROSPERITY.
C. P. HEPPE & SON,
Cor 61H & THOMPSON STREETS.
35 30 6m
PHiLADELPHIA, Pa.
Joseph Brothers & Co.
rer—
\ A JONDERFUL STORES.
The Largest amount of Floor Space Oce up
The Largest Stock of Goods! The
Most Complete Assortment of Every-
thing! And the LOWEST PRI-
CES of any establishment
THIS SIDE, OF
NEW YORK.
oO
0
Owing to the continuous and rapid increase o
our business, which is now larger than that of
any other Mercantile House in Central Penn
sylvania, we have been compelled to Secure the
Entire Building formerly occupied by S. &
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 Spring pri-
ces AT GREATL REDIC-
ED PRICES AND PAID
FOR IN CASH.
Thus securing the benefit of LARGE DIS
COUNTS, which enables us to offer the
CHEAPER THAN ANY COMPETITOR CAY
AFFORD TO.
DRY GOODS EDPARTMEMT.
Is stocked with over $735,000 wort
of the very LATEST STYLES O
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-
cupics the ,entire first floor. In
this 1ine we are just now having an
opening, and will hereafter make
it a Spa . Itis the LARGEST
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING ROOM
in Central Pennsylvania, and i
Sooke with over $32,000 worth
e
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 DEPARTMENT.
Shows goods in this line of ali 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 hawe
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 yon
bargains, away ahead of all competitors. Come
and see our immense stores and unequalled
stock.
JOSEPH BROS. &_Co.
35 21 3m