The old Mexican veteran, H. B. Smith, has
been seriously sick for some days and EX-
county treasurer J. B. Mitchell is also on the
sick list, but they are both somewhat better.
Samuel Hess son of N. E. Hess is suffering
from a severe wound in his foot caused
by a fork prong penetrating through the
Spring Mills.
The Millheim telephone company as yet,
have done nothing towards repairing their
severed lines at this place, why not settle the
dispute at once? The Millheim company
have a clear case and why hesitate. The P.
R. R. company evidently exceeded their au-
Roland.
INTERESTING SOCIAL AFFAIR :—The pe-
riodical church social of the Evangelical
church at Roland took place recently at the
residence of Joseph Funk. A large number
of young people made the house ring with
their merriment. Music, cake and ice-cream
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co. j
New Advertisments.
ANTED.—A good home for a six
months old Fo sbaby of good parent-
age. Full surrender goo Apply to Mrs. H. T.
Kurtz. President of Children’s Aid Society, Belle-
fonte, Pa.
ANTED.—To exchange a good new
foot. The little fellow was riding to the barn | thority and became tresspassers, or were and Diays Were enjoyed until a late hour and vy buggy, carriage work or anything per-
on a little jag of hay and on the way slid off, guilty of malicious mischief. There is a tele- quite a handsome sum was realized, the edi- pine to the trade Sr 3 te Ho fol or
the fork followed and struck his foot With | phone wire across their tracks at the village bles being especially good. Of the ladies pres- Quire : NEY oa
one prong, pinning it to the ground. At this
time he is doing as well as could be expected.
The Sheridan troops of Tyrone, halted in
town last Thursday for a few hourfon their
march to Lewistown. Quite a number of our
people assembled to welcome them and they
certainly did present a soldierly appearance
under the command of Capt. ny
took dinner with friends and the qua -
master laid in a good supply of provision for
the camp at old Monroe Furnace. The boys
reminded our people of the early sixties as
now owned by another company. This wire
does the P. R. R. company no damage, and
the Millheim company had their wires eleva-
ted above it. If wires across a track at an
elevation of 25 feet does damage, why is it
that one about 15 or 20 feet does not, yet only
the Millheim wires were cut, and in doing so,
the R. R. company trespassed on other prop-
erty to cut the wires at the pole. Why hesi-
tate We must have the communication re-
established, the unwarranted proceedings of
the P. R. R. company to the contrary not-
ent were : the Misses Bird, Sallie Jacobs,
Eva and Bertha Archie, Elsie Funk, Verda
Barnhart, Vernie Bryan, Blanche Crossmire,
and others from the vicinity. The young
gentlemen were too numerous to mention.
Such affairs make life pleasanter and aid.
materially in defraying church expenses.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.—Old friends and
neighbors of Mrs. Rebecca Curtin, widow of
! the late Austin Curtin, met together on
Thursday, July 16th, in a surprise party to
| celebrate, at her residence, the seventy-ninth
OR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—Two
complete Ball Shingle Mills with Jointer,
Bolter, Slitters, Drag Saws, Boilers, Engines,
Shafting and Belting. One 10 h. p. and one 20 h.
P boiler and engine on wheels. Four two-flue
Joilers complete. One Saw Mill with Edger and
fixtures. ddress, H. LOEB, DuBois, Pa. 41-26
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Philip H. Behrer, late of Patton township, deceas-
ed having been granted to the undersigned b,
the register of wills in and for Centre county, a 1
persons indebted to said estate are’ requested to
make immediate payment and those having
claims against said estate are requested to pres-
ent the same duly authenticated for settlement.
they rode on with their beautiful flag float- | withstanding. Boi hg her am She woe (ey W. E. Gray, ISAAC F. BEHRER,
hein the breeze. : ... 1 completely by surprise but was nevertheless YON & CO. Attorney, : Administrator.
Ingin thre Dives On Thursday last the children of Philip | pleased. Presents of all sorts of usefulness L xe fi Stomstewn Canetals
Dr. J. E. Ward, of Bellefonte, and his
brother, J. Herbert, of Shamokin, were wel-
come visitors at the old home this week.
Their visit was a farewell one to their brother
Prof. J. A. who returns to his western home
about the 24th. He has thoroughly enjoyed
his summer among his old friends and al-
though he has been a resident of Kansas for
15 years, his ties in Pennsylvania are many.
We hope that he may continue to prosper in
Salina and that he may be permitted to re-
turn many times to his boyhood home.
ee wrt tauatescsesen aes
Port Matilda Pointers.
W. B. Rankin, the reliable insurance man
of Bellefonte, was here on business during
the week.
The gold and silver bugs in this part of the
moral vine-yard are beginning to warm up
for the campaign.
Stuart Gates, of Elmira, New York, is
paying a visit to his many friends in this
section of the country.
, The foHowing are the officers of Port Ma-
tilda Castle, No. 219, K. G. E. for the ensu-
Leitzell held a family reunion on the
grounds surrounding the old homestead, a
short distance below Spring Mills. Mr.
Leitzell was born in Bernville, Berks Co., in
1806, and came to Centre county, when about
18 yearslof age and located in this neighbor-
hood. He married Miss Julian Nossker, of
Spring Mills, and finally erected the home-
stead where the picnic was held. Mr. L.
was the father of 13 children, 5 sons and 8
daughters—2 of .whom died in‘infancy. All
were present at the reunion, excepting Dr.
Charles B. of Derry, Pa., and the youngest |
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Ficthorne of Manor-
ville, Pa,, both of whom were unavoidably
detained. The children present were Dr.
John B., of Orangeville, Ill. ; Samuel, of Jer-
sey Shore, Percival J., of Girard, Kansas,
Philip P. of Millheim. James N., Mrs. Jas.
Hanna, Mrs. M. H. Guise, Mrs. John P.
Long and Mrs. Wm. Pealer, all of Spring
Mills. Quite a number of invited guests
were also present, beside the husbands and
wives of the immediate family with several
children and grand children. The number
were tendered and a dinner enjoyed. Among
; those present were, her daughter, Mrs. Jos.
i Candor and three children, her son and wife,
: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Curtin and child and Miss
| Emily Henderson, of Lock Haven, Mrs.
| Mary Barger, Mrs. Miles Dukeman, Mrs.
Adam Ginger, Mrs. Nannie McMeen, of Ro-
land, Mrs. Jas. Bathurst, Mrs. Will Leathers
Jr., Mrs. Enos Hicklan, Mrs. I. B. Leathers
i of Mt. Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Harvey,
' Mrs. Jos. Funk. Misses Lizzie Bathurst, Ma-
| el Leathers and others.
Mrs. Curtin don’t want her old friends to
stay away so long again now that they have
: done her so much honor and made their of-
! ferings, remembering that in the language of
i the great bard.
! “Rich gifts wax poor
When givers prove unkind.”
Mrs. C. desires to say to those who may re-
member her and were not present that she is
i quite well. !
|
1
Nittany Valley Items.
S. S. Pletcher, of Washington, D. C., spent
—WE ARE PERSISTENT IN OUR PURPOSE.—
We will not quote you any prices this time as we
want you to come in and convince yourselves that we
mean what we say. One dollar will buy as much as
two did before
We must have the room for Fall and Winter Goods
and will sell all Summer Goods at a great sacrifice which
includes the following :
Dimities, Lawns,
Percales,
Linen effects, light
weight Wool Fabrics, in all the new weaves and color-
ings, Persian and Wash Silks, Laces, Silk Mitts and
Gloves, Summer Corsets, Parasols and Uubrellas, Mens’
Ladies’ and Children’s Summer Underwear, also Ladies’
and Children Slippers, Mens’ Straw Hats, Mens’, Youths,
and Boys’ Summer Clothing, Mens’ low Shoes, Summer
Shirts, (a nice full stock to select from) will go with
{Coon river Salmon, Finest Goods
15¢. 20c. and 25¢. per can.
SECHLER & CO.
155vEr AGAINST ACCIDENTS.—In
The Star Accident Company. It costs
but little mote, and gestaifly the best
is the cheapest when we take out In-
surance, because when you want it you
want it hadly. Address
THE STAR ACCIDENT COMPANY,
Star Accident Insurance Bldg.,
Chicago.
”,
Ee ES eT lira AR is Hm
present were 68. During the day, Rev. D. >
M. Wolf, D. D. delivered a very appropriate ; several days here with his brother.
address, giving a brief and interesting history |
of the Leitzell family. Addresses were also i
delivered by Mr. Hartman of Millheim, Dr. |
J. B. Leitzell, Samuel, Jas N. and Percival J. |
the others. Come in early and see for your self that
we mean what we say. A few of those Ladie’s Light
Capes left that we bought far below manufacturers
prices.
ing six months term :
Mr. Clayton Brown, of Bellefonte, called
on our merchants, on Tuesday, displaying a
fine line of boots and shoes.
Over $700,000.00 paid for accidental injuries.
40-47-8m
rrians COURT SALE. — Under
an order issued out of the orphan’s court
at public’ sale
Mrs. Tate, and Mrs. Fultz, of Milwaukee,
Wis., have been visiting their parents, Robt.
Tate and wife. :
The Christian Endeavor society will hold & of Centre county there will be sold
The constant rainfall of the last few days
has retarded our farmers in getting their
hay crops put away in good condition, but it
is making the corn and potatoes look fine.
Thomas Fink, of Taylor township, died on
Sunday evening and was buried at Mt. Pleas-
ant on Wednesday. He was a veteran of the’
rebellion and was highly respected in the
community. .
Mrs, Zora Baer, of Tyrone, a daughter of
H. H. Osman, of this place, left for the Uni-
versity hospital, in Philadelphia, on Tuesday
morning, to have an operation performed on
a cancerous growth on her left side. She
was accompanied by her husband, Geo.
W. Baer.
Past chief, Geo. R. Price ; noble chief, Gil-
bert Ellers; vice chief, William Sigle ; high
priest, A.J. Johnson; venerable hermit, J,
H. Crain ; master of records, H. H. Osman;
clerk of exchequer, R. D. Ardery ; keeper of
exchequer,:William Burnett ; sir herald, A. E.
Price ;, worthy bard, Blanchard Ross; wor-
thy chamberlain, Henry Woodle ; ensign,
W. M. Lewis; esquire, James Wiser; first
guardsman, Martin Cowher, second guards-
man, Geo. A. Buems; trustee, Martin Cow-
her ; representative to the grand castle, J.
H. Crain.
Howard Happenings.
The festival held here last Saturday hy
the Evangelical church, proved to be -a suc-
cess, both financially and socially.
It is rumored that 'Bert Poulson, expects
to move to Centre Hall. We wish Mr. Poul-
son success as he has proven to be an honest
and upright citizen and Centre Hall may feel
honored on his arrival.
Through the untiring efforts of Rev. Forest,
minister of this charge, the Methodists have
in course of erection two new churches, at
(Canada and Hunter's Run. Cornerstone exer-
cises were instituted the last two Sundays,
and quite a large assemblage gathered to
witness the ceremonies.
Visitors,"J. W. Bathgate, R. V, Wasson, L.
F. and J. D. Mayes, of Lemont, attended the
picnic and remained over Sunday. S. S.
Pletcher, of Washington, D. C. has spent two
weeks visiting his mother. Al. Kline, of
Pittsburg, has been rusticating here for the
last couple of weeks. Al. is a dandy, good
fellow. :
Last Friday night, about 10 o'clock, fire
was seen a mile and a half north-west of
Howard. It was the barn of Antes Confer.
When Mr. Confer was awakened all the
building was aflame. With great difficulty
his horses were saved, also his cattle in the
barnyard were suffering and making a tre-
mendous roar. The hay and grain and
everything except a team, harness and wag-
on were burned.
‘While Will Thompson was returning from
Jacksonville, last Monday morning, in the
wee small hours of the night his horse
frightened on the mountains and backed him
over an embankment of fifteen ft. making a
total wreck of his buggy and injuring the
horse badly. Thompson escaped with a few
bruises. Mr. Thompson had been loaded
with “Ore” in the evening and dumped his
load more systematic than he was unloaded.
Saturday, July 18th, was one of the most
gay and festive days, the young people of
this vicinity have had for some time. Two
of our energetic young men, William Mayes
and W. R. Gardner, were the originators,
and put forth every effort to the gratification
of those invited. Early on Saturday morn-
ing, guests began to assemble in our midst,
until one hundred and twenty five from all
parts of the county had assembled in Butler's
grove along the banks of Bald Eagle creek.
You would have thought by appearances that
the parties had come to stay ; swings, ham-
mocks, ball playing. fishing and boating
were the amusements indulged in. Eleven
o'clock was the hour set to satisfy the inner
man, as they assembled utterances were
heard ‘“‘a feast of the good things prepared,
by the handsomest ladies of the county.”
The committee had made provisions, for an
abundance of ice cream fruit and ice-water,
free to all on the ground. Quite a number
remained until 7:30 p. m.
Leitzell. The occasion was a very enjoyable
one, and will long be remembered by those
who participated in this—which proved to be
a genuine family reunion.
The ‘‘unterrified”’ in this section and I'll
add quite a number of enlightened Republi-
cans also, are highly pleased with the work
of the Chicago convention, apparently such
is the case all over the country, with possibly
a few exceptions in the east. Of course Wall
street and the money centers generally, do
not like the platform—nobody expected they
would—and then they howl and whine and
predict the most absurd calamities, should its
tenets prevail. Callit the flag of anarchy,
repudiation and every other ‘horror,” not-
withstanding that the infernal agitator and
renegade Herr Most is a supporter of McKin-
ley and the single gold standard, and advise
his deluded followers—the scum of Europe, to
do likewise. But calling names, every farm-
er knows, does not enhance the value of his ;
farm, nor increase his revenue from its prod-
ucts. But he is beginning to discover that if :
the single gold standard continues much long- ;
er, he will haveno farm nor anything left—
nothing but debt—he is becoming satisfied
that the only salvation for the whole country
is to return to the ‘‘coinage of the constitu-
tion.”
West and South like a tornado, and elect W.
J. Bryan, of Nebraska, president of the Unit-
ed States, our county ticket down this way,
really has no opposition. The Republicans
are apathetic and entirely indifferent. They
were disgusted in the first place, at the man-
ner in which the Bellefonte machine manipu-
lated the nominations, and then selected all
the candidates from around Bellefonte and
Spring township, and turned Penns valley
not only down but upside down, this was add-
ing insult to injury—and gave these valleys
to understand that they were of very little
consequence, they could do without them.
Naturally this treatment soured their dispo-
sitions and consequently, in this section,
they will either vote with the Democrats, or
make themselves conspicuous by being ab-
sent from the polls. The Bellefonte machine
had better withdraw their ticket and put a
popular and live one in the field. We would
like to have a real red hot, exciting contest
in this valley. But with the present ticket,
it will not afford us even amusement.
——Read the WATCHMAN.
Bimetallism will evidently sweep the ;
¥ social at the residence of John Beck, on Fri-
i day evening, July 24th.
{ Mr. Thompson and sister, of Curwensville,
i and Miss Saltsman, of Lock Haven, have been
| visiting at the residence of J. H. Beck.
{ Jacob Rider and wife, of Gatesburg, and
! their daughter, Mrs. Ellenbarger of Tyrone,
| visited Benner Rumbarger and family during
the fore part of the week.
Lyman Emerick, one of our honest and up-
right citizens, is sorely afflicted with acute
i theumatism. He has employed Dr. Locke
of Bellefonte, and we hope the latter may be
| successful in restoring Mr. Emerick, to
| health.
One of the heaviest rains and thunder-
| storms of the season passed over us July 15th.
Lightning struck and burned the barn on
| Mr. Eldred’s property near Mackeyville, also
' struck a tree in close proximity to John Min.
. nick’s residence, near here.
William Gates, while out in the mountains,
: loading bark, was struck on the fingers as by
a chestnut burr, and as his team began to
{ prance he perceived that it was something
different. A snake had been hidden in the
rocks and treacherously struck him on the
finger while gathering the fragments of bark.
Mr. Gates at once tied a piece of eel skin
around the finger, also bandaged the arm
near the elbow, then hurriedly came to the
valley and Dr. Huston treated it as cus-
tomary in those cases. The patient had a
very sore hand for a few days, but is now out
of danger and attending to his usual work.
Diep.—July 20th, Mrs. Philip Walters, of
Snydertown ; the above had been afflicted
for a number of years; dropsy being the
cause of her death. Her age was 72 years.
She had been a member of the Lutheran
church for 56 years. Her husband, three
dns, and four daughters mourn their loss.
Ezra, in Miami Co. Kan.; Samuel, at Chica-
go; Edward, at home; Mrs. Dornblazer,
Valley Falls. Kan.: Mrs. W. Eddy, Mill
Hall ; Mrs. Segner, Lamar; and Mrs. Mitcht-
ly, at Snydertown. Rev. Diehl performed
the solemn rites and her remains were laid to
rest’in Snydertown cemetery. Mr. Walters
has the sympathy of this community.
ma———
New Advertisments.
OR SALE.—Good seven room house on
Allegheny street, Bellefonte. jvnly to
E. BR N,
40-13 N, Jr.
Montgomery & Co.
TRAW HATS
This week we stick a big knife in Straw Hat Prices and cut them allin half
$1.50 kind .
160. =,
50% uy
soveeese 75cts.
GREAT REDUCTION IN ALL OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF
NEGLIGE SHIRT.
0 0
—THE 25 PER CENT. CUT IN CLOTHING—
0 0
continues yet for a short while, so come
at once and take advantage of
it. Look at the follow-
ing prices.
£15.00 Suits 25 per cent. off ............ $11.25
12.50 do tf HS inn, 9.38
10.00 do £0 HY ertieiaces 7.50
7.00 do t BS eareeanss 5.63
WASH SUITS RIGHT DOWN TO HALF PRICE.———
MONTGOMERY & CO.
11:22:4f BELLEFONTE, PA.
: .
- $n .
ot! pot a
One of our sturdy, industrious young men, :
41-9 LYON & CO.
Katz & Co. Limited.
SECOND WEEK OF THE GLOBE’S WONDERFUL NINE CENT SALE.
Stunning ! Boundless in ils
Startling ! resources, the nine
Stupendous! TT GLOBE. cent sale forges on
Bargains ! leaving all.
for old and young.
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
Never in the history of Bellefonte has a sale met with such success as our
tremendous bargains been turned loose upon the people of Bellefonte. The
second week opens with thousands of new, attractions excelling unrivaled val-
ues and the price is only nine cents. It is surely time to buy dry goods when
money values like this is knocking at your door. Come this week and reap
the benefits of all overshadowing sale of sales /
NOTIONS FOR NINE CENTS. HANDKERCHIEFS.
DOMESTICS.
FOR 9c:
500 Ladies swiss embroidered hand-
kerchiefs each, 9c.
1000 Ladies colored bordered hem-
stitched handkerchiefs always sold at
10c. will now be sold 3 for 9cts.
3 large red handkerchiefs for 9c.
10 Paper’s pins for 9c.
3 Balls knitting cotton for 9c.
10 Bolts darning cotton for 9c.
5 Nutmeg graters for 9c.
24 Bone collar buttons for 9c.
5 Bolts of tape for 9c.
3 Screw drivers for 9c.
2 Shaving brushes for 9c.
24 Slate pencils for 9c.
10 Lead pencils for 9c.
3-Sponges for 9c.
4 tape measures for 9c.
2 setts dress stays for 9c.
3 Bottles writing ink for 9c.
2 cakes buttermilk soap for 9¢
10 Yds. baby ribbon for 9c.
1 Pair dress shields for 9c.
2 Fancy stick pins for 9c.
2 Japanese fans for 9c.
2 Boys Windsor ties for 9c.
2 Chimney brushes for 9c.
5 Screen door knobs for 9¢.
2 Toasting forks for 9c.
2 Hand mirrors for 9c.
10 Rubber hair pins for 9c.
and a host of others.
yds. yd wide bleached mus-
lin for 9c.
yds. yd. wide unbleached
2 Fislin for es ow
yds. goo ual outin,
cloth for ge. 2
yds. mosquito net for 9c.
yds. skirting for 9c.
yds. light challie for 9c.
yds. scotch lawn for 9c.
yd. heavy demim for 9c.
vd. seersucker for 9c.
yds. best quality calico for 9c
yd. fine quality satine for 9c
yds. defender batiste for 9c.
yds. fancy curtain scrim 9c.
yds. tea toweling for 9¢.
EMBROIDERIES.
Choice of over 25 pices fine embroid-
eries never a yard sold before under
10c. and some as high as 15c. a yard,
during this sale your choice
2 yds. for 9c.
WRI HID = =WWNNn © NO
LADIES SAILOR HATS.
10 doz. Ladies sailors always sold be-
fore at 16¢ and 25¢. your choice now
9ets. each.
DON'T OVERLOOK
. THIS ITEM.
2500 yds. printed dimities all
new and Seasonable designs
sold during the earlier part of
the season for 15, 20 and 25c.
&9 during this great sale per
y
Only Nine Cents.
LADIES GAUZE VESTS.
60 doz. Ladies ribbed vests a
regular 15¢. quality now 9c.
26 doz. Ladies vests good
quality go now at 2 for 9 c.
“SOMETHING FOR YOU.
TR
12 dozen shirt waist setts
3 shirt buttons and a pair of
link cuff buttons in silver and
black
1
- WRITING PAPER.
9 Tablets for 9c.
72 Sheets fine note paper for 9c.
72 Good quality envelopes for 9c.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
10 DOZEN BUGGY WHIPS.
Something you never bought
before under 35¢c. we are going
to sell during this sale at
Nine €ents Each.
LACE CAPS.
A Big Bargain.
eee
25 dozen child's lace caps in prices
pe®set 9 cents.
ranging from 25c. to 75¢., go during |. ¥
HOSIERY. this ih your chiojte of the lot lipo 4 belt ruchies
Hila ty ve: ish, each 9c.
2 Pair men’s working socks 9¢, SHIRT WAISTS.
2 Pair ladies fast black hose 9¢| Gholes ‘of any waist I
C 3 n our
LACES. establishment 49cts. This in-
cludes waists that formerly
1100 pieces fine torchonlace guranteed [sd from Tcts. to §2.00.
[12 yards to the pieces during sale to
9c. {be sold nine cents for the whole piece. Je.
40-15 KATZ & CO. Lud.
Makers of Low Prices and Terrors to All Competitors.
aw EI x il. 8
41-27-3t.
p= OUR HAMS,
AND DRIED BEEF.
grand nine cent sale of bargain making. Never before has such a stream of
\ | at Huston, Pa., on
SATURDAY, JULY 25th, 1896,
at 2 o'clock p. m. the following realty, the prop-
erty of the late Z. T. Williams, of Walker town-
ship, Centre county yg
No. 1. All that certain messuage and’ tract of
land situate in the townships of Miles and Walker,
county of Centre, and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows to wit : Begin--
ning at stones ; thence along land of Adam Sheef-
fer, north 2734 degrees east 139}; perches to.
stones ; thence along land of George Sheffer and
John Sheffer north 6234 degrees east 68 perches
to stone ; thence ale land, late of Andrew
Sheffer north 2734 de 's west 714 perches to a
stone ; thence along sane north 59 degrees east
34 perches to stone ; thence north 28 degrees east.
4 perches to a post; thence north 11 degrees:
east 10 perches to a stump ; thence north 15 de-
grees west 18 perches to a stone ; thence north 30
degrees east 6 perches to a stone ; thence north
2794 degrees west 90 perches toa stone; thence
along line of Hecla Furnace south 63}4 degrees
west 133 perches to the place of beginning, con-
taining one hundred (100) acres and allowance.
No. 2. All that certain messuage and tract of
land situate in the township of Walker, county of
Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded on
the north by land of B. F. Sheffer. On the east by
turnpike road from Madisonburg tothe junction ;
on the south by lands of Henry Beck ; and on the
west by lands of Jacob Heinle, containing eighty
(80) acres, more or less excepting and reserving
there from a small tract of land sold by John
Sheaffer to the Bald Eagle, Nittany, Brush, and
Pennsvalley turnpike company by deed recorded
in the county of Centre in deed- hook “2” page
2
On the tract No. 2 there ix located
A GOOD WATER POWER SAW MILL.
Terms made known on day of sale.
SARAH J. WILLIAMS, Executrix.
BREAKFAST BACON
THEY ARE VERY
A thorough
FINE.
SECHLER & CO.
LATING ROOFING
“+—AND—+
TINNING.
W. H. Miller, formerly associated with Ja
Harris & Co., announces to the public that
he has purchased the tin and roof
ing department out-fit of
the H. A.McKee & Co.
hardware store and
has located at
29 SOUTH ALLEGHENY STREET. -
—
ly equipped shop for the purpose of
doing all kinds of tinning, slate, fr and
iron roofing, outing, repair work
and will also handle
A LARGE LINE OF TIN AND GRANITE
IRON WARE.
A Speciavty.—In connection with our line of gran-
ite iron ware we are prepared to repair all
vessels of that sort, such as putting
in new bottoms, ete. It can
be done, and we
can do it
right.
STOVES AND RANGES REPAIRED.
Estimates on all work in our line cheerfully given
and prompt attention will be paid
to every call.
PRICES THE LOWEST.
WE Argo Paint Tix Roors AND GUTTERS.
41 16 3m.
1° Fish, of wlll: nds at Very Lo@ Prices.
New Cheese
SECHLER & CO.