- ° - sk “7 "For the Spring Trade. WILL CoUNCIL. HAVE HE COURAGE TO TACKLE THIS IMPORTANT QURSTION?—The old council held its final session on Monday- morning and conoluded what unfinished business ‘was ' before it, then adjourned sine die. Immediately thereafter new members eléot John Knisely from the Wess ward, George L. Potter from the North ward and Patrick Gherrity from the South, were sworn in and the new body organized by re-electing C. T. Gerberich president and H. B. Pontius clerk. After the for- mality of reorganization had been complied with the session was adjourned until even- ing. Another interesting event at the public building that morning was the oath taking of burgess Edmund Blanchard Esq.; poor overseer, R. S. Brouse, aud treasurer, Chas. F. Cook; Justice W. H. Musser having sworn the new officials to the faithful per- formance of their duty. All of the members were present at the adjourned meeting of council Monday evening, perhaps because it was the first of the new year, or the event of committee appointments and minor borough official elections, oribelieving that the important question of the ownership of Spring creek, its rights, Etc was to be taken up. The oth- er events all happened, bus on the last ques- tion council remained silent as the grave. Presidents Gerberich announced his com- mittees as follows : Finance—Keller, Walkey and Wetzel. Street—Potter, Houser and Knisely. Water—Derstine, Wetzel and Gherrity. Fire and Police—Gherrity, Knisely and Potter. Market—Wetzel, Keller and Houser. Nuisance—Knisely, Houser and Derstine. Village Improvements — Walkey, Keller and Knisely. Burgess Blanchard then made his inaug- ural address to council. It was trenchant with timely recommendations for reform and he earnestly sought council’s co-opera- tion in carrying into effect the plans he evolved for the improvement of the police service in particular. The residents of east Howard street ap- peared to seek redress for their grievances. It happens that the poor drainage of that end of town causes the cellars all along that thoroughfare to be flooded every heavy rain and it is consequently very disastrous to their health and comfort. The Street com- mittee was directed to look into the trou- ble and correct it, if within the province of council. Upon request of H. C. Quigley the an- nual appropriation of $100 was made to the Board of Health. The officers were selected as follows : Solicitor, E. R. Chambers Esq.; engineer J. H. Wetzel Esq. ; Supt. of water works, Samuel Rine; police, H. H. Montgomery and Amos Mullen; water assessor; J. M. Cunningham. The only contest was be- tween former street commissioner Joel Johnson and Thomas Shaughensy. Shaugh- ensy was victorious ona vote of 5 to 4. The treasurer’s report showed a balance of $1,144.32 due that: official - on March 5th, then a vote of thanks was tendered burgess Blanchard for having entertained council at dinner, bills to the amount of $754.74 were ordered paid and council adjourned. The matter that most people looked for- ward to with more than ordinary interest was the expected inauguration of a move- ment $o settle, once and for all, property rights along Bellefonte as they are affected by and affect Spring creek. For years the status of the stream has been a much dis- cussed question, but with all the talk there bas been about it no real knowledge as to who does own the stream, if any one, or its shore lines, has come of it. The recent floods and the consequent destruction of considerable borough proper- ty, it was thought, would precipitate a settlement of the question and so several of the councilmen announced previous to Monday night’s meeting, but they shirked it again and it remains to be seen whether any member, or members, will have the courage to take the matter up and pursue it to a settlement. Of course there will be nice points of law involved as to ownership of property, but the whole thing ought to be adjusted with- out much difficulty. By act of Assembly, passed Feb. 26th, 1796, ‘‘Spring oreek, from its mouth, as far up as the mouth of Logan’s creek’’ wae ‘‘declared a public highway.”” So we have that point on which to start. Now if Water street was so laid out as to extend to the banks of the stream then the borough has jurisdiction and should maintain the board-walk along the east bank of the stream in its course through the borough. This being the case, if the new Stewart building near the falls is built out into the stream beyond the own- er’s lines, as has been intimated, the bor- ough has ground for suit to recover the damage sustained by the wreck of the board-walk - out there, occasioned by the congestion of the water by that stable. Then if F. W. Crider is dumping dirt he- yond his line at the rear of the old foundry property, thereby diverting the course of the stream, another suit for recovery is pos- sible for the damage done opposite. But if Water street does not extend to the banks of the stream and there is private property between the street line and said bank then the owners of said property should be forced to maintain a pavement along the same, just as are property holders on other streets. : The urgency of settling this question at once ought to be apparent to council. Every year it is becoming more complex and is likely to involve the borough in great expense some day. If the borough has rights on the east bank of the stream, we appeal to the Vil- lage Improvement society and the people of Bellefonte in geueral to urge council te per- manently fix the water line and build a regular, substantial water wall from the point above she falls clear to the C. R. R. of Pa. retaining wall; to build such a wall as will be ornamental and on the top of which can be laid a permanent stone walk, high enough to be-beyond the destruction of the waters "and guarded on the water’s edge by a substantial iron railing. This would prove the greatest public im- provement ever made in Bellefonte and would not involve as great expense as some might imagine. - A large section of the highest portions of such a wall is already built and many of the stone for the bal- ance could be taken from the bed of the stream, thus cleaning and beautifying it. Will council act ? Shs a ——On Saturday Will Larimer of the Bellefonte Sale and Exchange Co., and Ben Gentzel will leave for Illinois $v purchase a car load of horse . They expect to make a careful selection of draft and driving horses and will sell them at Centre Hall on Tuesday March 20th. Resolutions on the Drowning of the Keller Boys. WHEREAS, the Greatand Supreme Ruler of the Universe has, in His infinite wisdom, re- moved from among us, two of our beloved schoolmates. Edward Keller and his broth- er Fred and WHEREAS, the long and intimate relations held with them in this the Pine Grove gram- mar school and elsewhere, makes it befitting that we should record our appreciation of them therefore. Resolved, that the sudden removal of two such lives from our midst leaves a vacancy and a shadow that will be deeply realized by all the scholars of this schoel. Resolved, that with deep sympathy with the bereaved relatives of the deceased we express our hope that even so great a loss to us all may be over-ruled for good by Him who doeth all things well. OSCAR MARTZ, MAURICE WEAVER, . ANNA RousH. Committee. Pine Grove Mention. Cap’t. John Smith, of Spring Mills, came up to attend the Keller funeral. Adam Lauck reports number six at his home. The baby is a boy. George Koch is under the doctor’s care for pleurisy from which he is recovering. An ewe in Robert Goheen’s flock, recently, gave birth to a lamb with two heads. Our good old stand-by Michael Hess is laid up at his Shingletown home with grip. The venerable Henry Bloom is ill at his home with jaundice and pulmonary trouble. The Misses Condoe and McCool, of Spring Mills, spent a week gayly at the home of Amos Koch at Fairbrook. Invitations are out for the wedding of Dr. J. Baker Krebs, of Sunbury, and Miss Lizzie Rosencrans, of Loveville, on the 15th inst. Wm. H. Roush has taken quarters over at Alexandria, where he will be engaged as W. J. Meyers right hand man in the carriage business. Landlord J.'A! Decker has increased his ‘possessions ’'and is now owner of the William Jacobs farm west of town. Mr. Jacobs will move to Osceola in the spring. Mr. David Frantz has given up farming and gone to Patton near which he has ac- cepted the position of weighmaster in one of -| the mines at a salary of $45 per month. Mr. Alvin Meyers, who has been super- intending a creamery up at South Edmiston, N. Y., is homeon a ten days jaunt, good humored and jolly as ever. Keep your eye on the license list though. Charley Rudy died at his Miflinburg home on Monday, the 26th, not unexpectedly for he had been ill for years with pulmonary trouble. About fifteen years he came here and worked at carriage smithing. Ten years ago he was married to Miss Bertie Musser who with their two bright little boys are left entirely alone. He was 38 years of age and an intelligent kind man. He was buried Wednesday in the Miflinburg cemetery. Public sales are on and fair prices have been realized. Flittings are now in order and David Frantz began the move by going to Patton, Pa. Frank Swab succeeded him on the James Mitchell farm; Frank Thomas moved into the Houseman house down town; W. A. Tanyer has taken possession of the mill house on Water street where Mrs. Tanyer will serve good square meals to the miller while the head of the household will look after the chores about the mill. Wm. Hammer with his brother-in-law, T. J. Devine, will occupy Musser’s double house down town. James Hammer has become owner of the old Hammer home and intends remodeling it this summer until it is one of the up-to-date buildings of the place. John Thomas will occupy the Krape farm below town'after next Thursday. . Owing to the floods our mentions have been delayed for two weeks and the notice of the marriage of Robert Flory and Miss Jane Royer has never yet appeared in print. They began their voyage on the matrimonial seaon the 15th by securing from Register Archey the proper passport. From thence they wended their way to the Presbyterian parsonage where Rev. Dr. Laurie pronounced them man and wife. The groom is a hustling young farmer who has rented the Bucher Ayers farm and the young people will go to housekeeping there April 1st. The bride is a granddaughter of the late John Grimes and has had ample experience as a housekeeper and will do her part to steer clear of all breakers on the matrimonial sea. A FAMILY REUNION.—On the last day of February 1900, the McWilliams family all, with the exception of William, of Illinois, and Cyrus, of Altoona, assembled at the old homestead with a number of friends to cele- brate the seventy-fifth birthday of their mother and the head of the family, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Sample McWilliams. It is fifty- five years since her marriage to William B. McWilliams was celebrated in the house in which the writer of this lives. Her entire married life has been spent in the old brick mansion which has for many years been proverbial for its hospitality. There she enjoyed her children and watched over them as they grew into men and women to battle with the world, from there she saw her hus- band carried out to his final rest in October, 1893 and there she qversees and looks after} the minutest detail of her home life and ‘is ever ready to make welcome her children and friends. Of her family of twelve chil- dren eight are living ‘C. B., of Altoona; William, of Illinois; Ida and Mrs. J. C. Goheen, of Tyrone; Mrs. William Gardner, of Rock Springs; George, of Graysville; Mrs. R. G. Goheen, of Baileyville, and Mary and James at home. The day was pleasantly spent and Mrs. McWilliams as well as her guests enjoyed the occasion, which was filled with reminiscences and hospitality and good cheer. SURPRISED AND HAPPY.—On the evening of March the 1st, a hundred or more of the neighbors and friends of J. N. Bell and wife swooped in on them down at their roomy home at the Glades, to show their proper appreciation of the fact that it was the last time in the old place and to make the best of it before the moving took place. Mr. and Mrs. Bell quickly adapted themselves to the situation and cordially welcomed the sur- prisers in their best bibs and tuckers. Stand- ing room was at a premium in the parlors and young and old enjoyed the crowd. Miss Belle Musser and several good vocalists did their share for the evening’s enjoyment by furnishing some good music. Little Maud Irvin fairly delighted her hearers with her sweet voiced recitation which was followed by a poem recited by Mary Goheen. But the crowning feature of the evening was the delicious supper served in such great abund- ance. Professors McWilliams, Bowersox and J. E. Reish all orated as after supper talkers and helped along the fun which was kept up until midnight. Among those who were present and added to the merriment were : John G. Bailey and wife, Agnes Hess, Al- fred and Kate Bowersox, Lizzie Sunday, E. T. Parsons and wife, Miss A. M. Goheen, J. H. Musser and wife, John W. Long, Daisy Cummings, Mary Elder, Sadie Elder, Maud and Sumner Miller, Sadie Lemon, Bell Mua- ser, Maud Irvin, Mary Goheen, Almina Mil- ler, E. L. Irvin, Prof. 8. P. McWilliams, H. B. Goheen, J. H. McCracken, C. B. Hess, W. E. McWilliams and wife, J. H. Bailey, R. H. Bailey, R. H. Goheen, Rev. C. H. Love, G. Elder, D. C. Krebs, J. C. Bailey, J. H. Miller, Wm. Sunday, F. B, Krebs, John Gardner, G. M. Bell and wife, J. E. and S. A. Reish,}C./A. Weaver, G. W. McWilliams, G. B. Miller, Harry Sunday, Frank Bower- sox and wife, W. S. Weaver and wife, Mrs. Frank Gardner, Mary McCracken, Wm. H. Long and wife, Alice McWilliams, Nannie Bailey, Laura Cole, Will Frank and wife, Daniel Irvin and wife, Ira Slagle and wife, Mary Bailey, Sam’l Elder and wife, Sarah McWilliams, Ida Sunday, George Elder, T. A. Frank and wife, Dr. Houser and wife, Clara McCracken, Line Krebs, Lizzie Mc- Cracken, Belle and Lettie Goheen. ‘Madisonburg. Danicl Limbert has been quite ill at his home the past week. Hope he may soon recover. » K. A. Miller and wife spent part of last week at home. May success follow the new- ly married people. Geo. Z. Kern, one of our bright young men, now a student at the Central Pennsyl- vania College, paid his old home a visit re, cently. Haan GIB EL Rev. Doerstler, who had been attending the annual conference of “the Evangelical association held at Reading, we understand, has been returned again, | ahh The Misses Grieb, of Tylersville, paid their friends at this place a visit over Sun- day; as also did John Condo, of the same place, formerly of Madisonburg. H. S. Stover, of Aaronsburg, is at present conducting a singing class at this place. Such movements are of vast importance as many a young person’s musical faculties lie dormant. Centre Hall. Barber Jerre Miller was laid up for a few days this week by sickness. James A. Keller and J. J. Arney each in- vested in western horse stock. Miss Nellie Woods, of Boalsburg, was the'| guest of Miss Roxanna Brisbin over Sunday. Mrs. Herring, of Altoona, is taking care of her son .who has been ill with lung trouble for some time at her aunt’s, Mrs. John T. Lee's. Rev. Schyler, of near Bradford, preached at the various points of the Presbyterian charge, last Sunday. The pastorate is va- cant. Dr. A, D. Potts, of Petersburg, Hunting- don county, Wednesday evening, filled the appointment of Rev. Rearick in the Luther- an church at this place. Dr. Potts has many admirers here, who never miss an opportun- ity to hear him preach the gospel. Gottlieb Stadle, of Schapville, Il1., was East a short time to see his daughter, Mrs. Thos. G. Wilson, of this place. This was Mr. Stadle’s first trip to Pennsylvania and he was favorably impressed with Penns valley i and the Wilson creamery plant. Alfred Nearhood, who for the past few years has been employed in W. W. Boob’s wheel factory, secured a position at the War- | ren hospital for insane, ‘and went to that place Monday. Howard Emerick just re- turned from that institution, having been compelled to give up his place on account of failing health. Implements and live stock offered at public sale so far this spring sold almost up to the fabulous prices of last season. Horses are a shade better than a year ago, regardless of the fact that some sixty western horses were sold inJthis valley within the past month. Hogs are bringing very fair prices, and sheep are nigh a novelty, very few being advertised to go under the hammer. Yet those high prices are not an indication that stock is pass- ing at such figures between all parties, for when thé jcash is paid you must take con- sid erably less money. Books, Magazines, Etc. With the March “New Lippincott’ begins the lon g-promised jyet timely series of papers by Stephen Crane on “The Great Battles of the World.” The first paper is devoted to the “Brief Campaign of New Orleans,” which happens to bear with marked significance on the Boer- British war, yet takes its place simply asa keen and engaginggstudy of a world event of the first importance, especially to us Americans. Mr. Crane has rarely used his mother-tongue with greater charm than in this brief paper. elim. iy 4 HE 7 ca : Geo. S. Springer, the barber, visited his mother, at Shamokin Dam, several days this week. : iil Messrs. John P. Condo and Michael Feid- ler passed several days of last week in Wil- liamsport. J. Allison Shull, teacher of the Houserville school, was the guest of his parents Saturday and Sunday. : Prof. Paul Charles, of Mfflinburg, took charge of the band Monday evening. He will instruct the Millheim and Coburn bands tri-weekly alternately: Mrs. Chas. Royer departed for Pittsburg Tuesday morning. Mr. Royer having pro- cured employment in that place they will make it their permanent abode. Thursday of last week: Elk creek again overflowed its banks. The water rising sev- eral inches higher than it did the preceding week. However, no damage of any conse- quence was done. 2 x Charles Schleiffer, accompanied by his brother-in-law, John Burns, is visiting his parents. Both Mr. Schleiffer and Mr. Burns are employed-in a meat packing establish- ment at Shamokin. The car load of Illinois horses which reach- | ed town Monday afternoon is said by local horsemen to be the finest ever brought to this section. The horses are all well built; their average weight being 1400 pounds. Monday evening the new council was or- ganized. The out-going members were A. J. Gephart, and F. O. Hosterman, and the new ones are J. C. Smith and J. W. Stover. C. W. Hartman was elected president and H. E. Duck was re-appointed clerk. New Advertisements. ANTED.—To hire on a farm by the month. Can give 3 reference. Am single. Address to E. N. McNERLIN, 45-T-3¢ Todd P. O., Hunt. Co. Pa. XECUTOR’S NOTICE. — Letters tes- tamensary on the estate of Anna Krebs deceased, late of Ferguson township, having been granted the undersigned they hereby notify al persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate settlement thereof and those having claims to present same, properly authenticated, for payment. H. M. anp N. T. KREBS, Executors. 445-61 Pine Grove Mills, Pa DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.—Let- ters of administration on the estate ot John Ragan, Dec’d, late of Snow Show township having been granted to the undersigned she re quests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly au- thenticated by law for settlement. JOANNA RAGAN, Administratrix. 45-6-6t.% Snow Shoe. P2 RDON NOTICE. Commonwealth [ In the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the Co. of Centre, No. 9 jAugust Ses- sions 1897. Charge Arson. Prosecutor W. F. Reynolds. August 25th, 1897, defendant convicted of attempt to burn the Armory, ete. Nov. 1st, 1897, detendant sentenced to pay a fine of $1, the costs of prosecution, and to undergo imprisonment in the western penitentiary by separate and solitary confinement for a period of five years and six months. Notice is hereby given that an application will, be made to the Board of Pardons at Harrisburg, on Wednesday the 18th day of April, A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the pardon of the said James Cornelly. Mar. 1st. 1900. TAYLOR & JOHNSTON, ORVIS, BOWER & ORVIS, Attya. for Applicant. ys James Cornelly l 45:10}2t. TH Sn REPAIR BROKEN : ARTICLES ; | USE — MAJOR'S CEMENT — \ REMEMBER | MAJOR'S RUBBER CEMENT. : MAJOR’S LEATHER CEMENT. | 4510-1y EC we ————— Pure Beer. THRE PURE VOLKS-BREW EXPORT LAGER BEER. The purest and most healthy drink you can get. Home-made-guaranteed pure, and furnish ed at the Bellefonte Brewery. NO DRUGS, NO DOCTORING. It is absolutely Pure and because it is so, it is the only kind of beer you should use. MATTHEWS VOLK, Proprietor Bellefonte Brewery. Rubber Tires. 45-5-3m Fovso IN BELLEFONTE. At the Carriage Shops of 8. A. McQuis-’ tion & Co., the place to have your Car- flages. and Buggies fitted with the cele- rate MORGAN & WRIGHT SOLID RUBBER TIRES. We have become so favorably impress- ed with these tires and have such confi- dence in ther, that we have purchased the necessary tools for fitting them to wheels. We can fit them to your old wheels or furnish new ones, as you may desire; at a price : SAVING THE TROUBLE, EXPENSE and time if not more, of shipping them away to have the work done, The tires are applied with a steel band instead of the old way with the wire which cut the Rubber thereby loosening the tire and allowing it to jump out of the channel. We would be pleased to have you call ex- amine and be convinced, that we have not only . THE BEST TIRE but also THE BEST WAY of fastening the same. us prepared to do ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING, in our line of business with neatness and dispatch. New Top Buggies on hand. Home made and 2 second hand Top Bug- gies, good onesat a low price. Telephone No. 1393. McQUISTION & CO. North Thomas St. Bellefonte, You will also find 44-34tf AssORTMENT OF WALL PAPER ever brought to Bellefonte. We also carry special sam- ple books of Fine Pressed. Embossed, Tapistry, Floral and Burlap Effects. AMAT AT AT NAT 3 ECKENROTH & THE LARGEST AND BEst Iseano masa p— New Advertisements. i | SIGN WRITERS, GRAINERS, PAPER HANGERS. Picture Framing, Window Shades, Curtin Pole Specialties. BELLEFONTE, PA. MONTGOM ERY, ma We have in Stock for im- e take contracts for mediate use PAINTERS, Painting and Paper- ing all kinds of public and private buildings. We use nothing but the best White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil that is made. Our prices are the lowest for a good class of work, with the Best Mechanics to do it. New Advertisements. orers. Apply, HARBISON & WALKER CO. 45-9-3t. Clearfield, Pa For SALE.—One large Double Heater, ANTED.—Experienced brick yard | men. —Moulders, pressers and‘laborers | Steady work to good men. Wages $1.90 per day | Inquire of moulders and pressers and $1.35 per_day for lab- | 45-4-tf. R SALE.—A desirable double frame dwelling house on east Bishop street WILLIAM UTZ, Bellefonte, Pa one No. 8 Range and a three burner Gaso- rpury ARE HERE Bush Arcade, P. 8. Free Shines to our Customers. line Range. A. M. HOOVER, Shoes Etc 45-8-1t* Bilefonte. Gio. To Rosh. 50 rns Flour and Feed. FOR SPRING. WALKOVERS FOR THE MEN "Price $3.50 A $5.00 value in every pair: Hundreds who have been waiting on them are pleased. They have the style. Come in any leather. They are like wearing old shoes or fit —WE GET 1200 PAIRS OF THEM,— Don’t be misled by others adver- tising they have $3.00 shoes justas good for they haven’t even 5.00 shoes that will be near as good. For the Ladies THE ‘“SARACENS”’ and the famous “‘HERRICK’”’ SHOES, from $2.50 to $3.50 are the leaders. 0 POWERS SHOE CO. BELLEFONTE, PA 43-48-6m FATA TA TAT AT AT AVATAVATALAVALAT AT AVA TAY Green’s Pharmacy. PEE MILLING CO. ore Manufacturers of...... SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOUR AND FEED. BRANDS SUPERLATIVE, FANCY PATENT, FINEST, WHITE STAR. We make a specialty of exchanging Wheat and other grain with farmers. —Q Grain stored free of charge, protected against loss by fire. PH@ENIX MILLING CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. 44-37-1y allt lh... tll i, llth atl... ila... th tf. Met A et cf. EP 0 oe. 0, Necro ec Eccl oi wrt iP. qe Jewelry. meni OU TAKE ari NO CHANCES —IN USING— Sire “GYDONINE” for chapped hands, lips and face and for use after shaving. It COSTS ONLY 15 CENTS and our guarantee, “Your money if not satisfied,” goes with it. Try AROMATIC TOOTH WASH price 25c. has no superior at any price. Give these articles a trial. | QEASONABLE SELLERS. We have still many novel- ties left from the Holiday season and are ready with numberless suggestions for useful and DECORATIVE ARTICLES IN Full Line of : DIAMONDS, WATCHES, HOT WATER BOTTLES. A from 85c. to §1.25. E FANCY CLOCKS, JEWELERY i SILVERWARE, EIC. : a { UMBRELLAS AND POCKET BOOKS. . GREEN’S PHARMACY, ¥ HieH STREET, i : cl —[O]—— - BELLEFONTE, - - PA. 8 44-26-1y . : } ee wr eww is il EU RR ER NF WN INL REI 1 BAA A Sts. F. C. RICHARD'S SONS, High St. BELLEFONTE PX™ Sim the Clothier. THERE IS A REASON WHY. Dd AA AD Ao BDA Ob SD Db AD AL So oY w . Ed THERE IS A REASON WHY. 2 EB 1 Tam entitled to some of your trade. I fully explained 5 z that in the last issue of this paper. For the benefit of those b = @® who did not read I again say, P & = 4 GOODS SOLD ON THEIR OWN MERITS, b > Me ) NO MISREPRESENTATION OF GOODS ALLOWED, ) = < 4 YOUR MONEY BACK FOR THE ASKING, b> =z 1 fully realize that I can’t expect all your trade, but I am r 3 A. 4 sure a trial will prove financially beneficial to you. & g TO ALL PERSONS, I would be very much pleased for yon ) = jas} 4 to call and see me in my new location and will try to prove p = E to you conclusively THAT I DO WHAT I ADVERTISE. { : Bo BD BDO Bo VTP VY VY TY YY VY UY YY YY OY VY YY YT SIM THE CLOTHIER, REYNOLDS BANK BUILDING, BELLEFONTE, PA. Dl BB. LD ADE ADE. LHD Dba DDH BDA DEB b y b Y.' ‘Tecan and will save you money Clothing and Furnishing Goods. duct my business. Goods listed in Db Do ODA DEH DA ALS A when around my way and I will t» ra sting for you. ' THERE IS A REASON WH THERE IS A REASON WHY. —COME AND SEE ME— It will do no harm, possibly some good may result from it. I realize you will not leave your old trading places unless in- ducements are offered—and along this line I intend to con- ing to a buyer. You must see, feel and get prices. You will then be liable to judge for yourself. Give mea call on your spring wants in the papers means noth- endeavor to make it in- 45-8 YY TPT TT ‘AHM NOSVHAY V SI H9dHL VV VY VY VY YY OY YOY YY OY THERE IS A REASON WHY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers