THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, Evrror and ProP'R |
100th ASSEMBLY. |
The One Hundredth General Assen. |
bly of the Presbyterian Church in the
Uuited States of America will meet ia
Centre Harn, Pa, Tuurs, Arnis 26, 1888
TERMS:~One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
vance. Those in arrears subject to previous |
terms.
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
tions, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL ITEMS,
phia, Pa., Thursday, May 17, 1888, at 11
a.m.
The opening sermon will be preached |
by the Moderator, the Rev, Joseph T.!
D .D.8mith of Baltimore, |
The Commissioners to the Assembly
Rev. Robert Hamill, D. D,, Rev, D. Kerr |
Freeman, DD. D., Hon, James A. Beaver |
To this announcement the following |
Clean up your yards,
—Jce cream at Murray's every S
urday evening. |
——The organ grinder has failed to |
come around,
——An old friend J. B. Ream, of Gregg,
gave our sanctum a call,
——(3raham & Brown at Pleasant Gap |
advertise for fifty bark pealer:
——Mr. Henry Shadow of Tasseyville
was a called at this office this week.
——Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Miller of]
Spring Mills spent Sunday at this place.
—8t. Paul was in favor of the cash
system. He said: Owe no man any-
thing.
There was quitea large attendance |
at communion in the Reformed chnreh,
last Sabbath,
— Assessor J. W. McCormick, distrib-
uted the personal property blanks on
Tuesaday morning.
— Freight and passenger traffic on
our railroad is perceptibly on the in~|
crease, with each month,
—Mr. Zettle tells us thatthe Georges |
valley grain fields don’t look quite as
well as in former vears.
— Rav, CJW. Rishel. of Madera, Clear-
field co. Pa,spenta few days of this
week his home in this place.
~——Thus far the season was quite fa-
vorable for tront—it was too o> and un-
pleasant for catching them.
Thanks to the few of our patrons
who responded to billd sent them. Let
the rest follow the good example.
——Next Saturday evening J. H. Bharp
the ventriloquist will give an exhibition
in Foundry Hall; admission 15 cts.
— John Kindrey left on Monday
moruing for a weeks visit to Philadeloh a,
Reading, also Meyerstown his former |
home.
—— Mrs, Lonebarger and her infant
girls, triplets, are getting along nicely.
The little triplets are in good health aad |
growing.
——8tock insurance business is being
pushed rather lively in this section. It
must be a paying business or there would |
not be so many at it,
—e Among our callers this week were
Harvey Vonada of Penn Hall, and John
Bare of Tusseyville who moves to near
Bellefonte this week.
——A death occurred in
township on Monday morning. It was
thet of Mrs. Charles Snyder, of that
place. She was about 67 years of age.
— ft ia remarked that Walter Bav~
ard, Belleionte’s druggist and polis
tician, is making his visits to this valley
rather frequent, We have no objections.
—A corn and cob crusher has been
added to the Centre Hall roller mill for
chopping corn in the ear, Many farm
ers prefer to feed their corn to stock iu
that way, and can now be supplied with
hop of that kind.
——Tom Harter deserves the thanks
of disciples of Isaac Walton. This is
what he announces in his Middleburg |
paper: The editor of the Poet will place
00 brook tront into Swift Ron, atTrox-
elville, to-morrow, (Friday). They are
secured from the State Fisheriea
; Through the care and watchfulnesas
of engineer Cherry, a child was saved
from being runover by the engine at
Lewisburg, one day last week, The lit-|
tle child had crawled on tbe track sud |
would have been killed, had not the en
gineer been quick to reverse his engine.
——The State Sanitary Association |
will hold a Convention of Banitarians at
Lewisburg, Pa, May 17th and 18th, un-
der the auspices of the State Board of
Health. Reduced rates will be given
over all railroads, which may be had
upon application to Wm. B. Atkipson,
1400 Pine street, Philadelphia Pa.
~The puddlers of the Beliefonte
Nail works are ont on a strike because
the company declared that aceording to
the agreement made at the time of the
inaugnration of the works they wonld re-
ceive twenty-five cents less a ton for
puddling than they had been receiving |
up to April 16, i
weaeyur old friend Joe Durst of Mifl- |
linburg, aceompanied by his bride, arriv-
ed in town on Tuesday. and were treated |
to aserénade by our band who are al- |
ways on hand on such occasions. We |
are told that Mr, Durst’s better half was a |
Miss Strank, of Mifflin co. and is a most
estimable and accomplished Iady. :
—Mr. Barker, living on the Fowler |
farm in Haines twp., thinks he has found |
gome kind ofa mineral on it, The ore |
producing a metal simi‘ar to lead, he in- |
forms, us and thatthe hills aboat there |
abound with it. Silver and lead go to-
gether, and who knows but what we are
right in a belt of these valaableores.
~— B. H. Arney, living near town, be- |
lieves in keeping nothing bit high bred |
stock on his farm. He bas 4 fine animal,
“Ohio Boy " & Short horn ball call 21 |
months old that tips the beam at 1330
pounds and is considered a very choice |
anima! and a great improvement over |
the ordinary stock found in this valley. |
wwweMr. Buck, of Bellefonte, and a
friend, tried their piscatorial skill vn |
[eck and Breakneck rund, at Fowlers, on |
Wednesday. If Bellefonite was not sup- |
lied with trout this merning dont blame
r. Buck, for. we know he fisted like a!
good fellow. Dont make farther idqui-|
ries into his fish basket.
ween Sat. evening 28th an exbibi. |
tion will be given in the Foundry Hall!
by J H. Sharp, the worid renowned ven |
trileqmst and commedian, The program |
will consist of four acts and will eonciade |
with a bie , amasing farce.
This show has been. the public
for many years and bas a first class rep- |
ntatien, Admissiod 15 cts, " i
~Millheim’s centenvial -falls upon |
1888, The Raronres called atten to
this fact about a year ago, and the Jour |
nal is now taking op the matter and ad- |
vocating a celeb . We bespeak a
good time for our neighbors down re
if they only will it, and tike hold of it
with all toe townopride they are possess.
ed of.
Yes, we say, celebrate, jubilate and
PIL le for ra rp
§
&
Fergason
i
¥
|
Persons of known Presbyterian tend- |
encies settled in New England as early |
88 1629. The oldest Presbyterian church |
in the United States was founded by the |
Denton brothers at Jamaica, L. I, 1656, |
The first Presbytery was organized 1705
or 17068. The first Synod met at Phil- |
This Synod was divided |
being ealled the Synod of Philadelphia, |
and the “New Side” being called the |
Synod of NewYork. Thisseparation con |
od was thereafter known as the Synod of |
New York and Philadelphia. This Syo- |
od, in regular session May 29,1758, adopt-
byterian Church in the U,
pointed the General Assembly to meet
in Philadelphia the third Thursday of
the Rev. John Witherspoon,
8. A,and ap- |
preside until a Moderator was choscu,
I'he General Assemby was convenad
at the appointed time and place, May 21, |
1789, and Dr, Witherspoon (one of the
signers of the Declaration of Imdepend- |
ence) preached from I Cor. 3:7
In IR1Y, the Cumberland Presbytery
withdrew because the Geueral Assembly |
took exception to their act of ordaining
persons who were not fally qualified for
the ministry.
Ibe first Theolegical
established at Princeton
Beminary was |
in 1812—the
schools, two of which are German and!
two for colored students, i
In 1837 various causes culminated in a |
General Disruption, which resulted in the
establishment of the “Old School” and |
the “New School,” A Reunion of these, |
however, was most happily consummst- |
ed at Pitishurg, Pa, Nov, 12, 1869,
The General Assembly of the “Presby
terian Church in the Confederate Sates
1861: and mince 1865 this Church has been
known as the “Presbyterian Church in
the United States”
And it is coutidently
Northern and Southern
celebrate jointly in
the organization of tne First General As
sembly in 1888, oa the 24th of May next
The growth and work of the Church
may be epitomized in the following
statement
hoped that the
Assemblies will
Philadelphia, Pa., |
178g 1530 1570 1
RT
—— |
hod
6%}
oF
1%008
1491
17
fim fas
Ministers
€"h 5
hes
12%
LN
$4650
Gs 8
From 1789 to 1537, the total a dditions |
wera 1,500 000,
From 1789 tn 1887 the total eontribn.
tions w ere $67 000 000, —of which amount
$45,704 200 were given since 1870,
J. H. K,
-—
La ICAL
enevo.¢
leit
GAINED THE SUIT ANDA VERDICT, |
Mr. Howard Homan, of Centre Hall, |
has bad a suit in the Mifflin county |
court, at Lewistown, this week . He sued
Andrew Magee, of Ferguson valley, M.S. |
flin county, for money due for building a |
barn, of which be was the contractor, |
His case was conducted by Flder & Sen, |
of Lewistown, and by Chas. Hewes, of
Bellefonte, If was given into the hands
of the jary last night, Mr, Hewes making
the argument, which was strong and elo~
quent. The jury remainded ont quite a
loug time, bat at length determined on » |
verdict of 8391 for Mr. Homan, of which
he received notice this morning. —News
We congratnlate Howard on his good
lnck—he is a hardworking man.
> -—— -
OFF HIS BASE.
The local editor of the Daily News, |
Bellefonte, stated that a man from Cen-
tre Hall had been placed in jail last week
charged with a crime, the particulars of |
which were not fit toappear in print
We know of no one in Centre Hall be
ing arrested and placed in the Bellefonte
cooler, of late, and it seems that no one
else is nequainted with the facta, Crim. |
inal cases from this section as it is, are |
entirely too nomerous in court and we |
don’t wantany more notoriety in that |
line than is pos tively necessary. The |
arrest and imprisonment spoken of in|
the News likely was 8 man by the name |
of Andrew Tims of State College, charged |
with an attempt at rape, ¢
osm A
~~ 00K BACK. -—
It was unfortunate for Lot and his |
wife that Mra. Lot looked back, for it!
left Mr. Lot without a csok. Bat itisnot
a bad thing to look back sometimes, as |
well as ahead, which can be verified by |
the experience. a few days ago of Mr.
CO. Harper and wife, who left Centre Hall |
for Bellefonte, in a spring wagon, on |
whioh was a satehel, bag of potatoes and |
other articles, Going up the mountain |
the endgate of the wagon opened, and
the articles moved in the direction of the |
open passage, and out. Mr. Harper and |
wife never “looked back” until they
reached home, when they found the ar. |
ticles non est. Whe found the goods ?
i
sss li {
~~ ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Harry Kreamer, of Harper & Kreamer:
bas gone to the city will have a
of latest style goods here in afew
i
sto!
dayw,
Mrs Harper, the aged mother of oar |
townsman Simon Harper, is able to walk |
t the premises,
Will Kurtz bas pat op a handsom
o fence in front of his dwelling,
Mr, Blanchard, the limeburner, has a
special act before congress for a pension, |
Our doctors are all on the go, showing
that there is ocongiderable sickness
around. . 4 /
“ tn 5M ss cd
10 PAGES,
rgular issue of the Rerowren for
r weeks; has been ten pages
ever issned
pew d. for od
v ng space in A
ua to do this, and we are
enabled to furnish our readers. w
usoal gnantity of readin Le
RerorteR circulates in best.
and goes to every section of our.
it in app a8 a good n
nan en bo advertise in.
The
the past
¥
COURT.
Court began Monday. Judges Furst,
day there was quite a large attendance,
Mr. P. Lucas, of Howard, was chosen
foreman of the grand jury.
John Cough, of Miles twp., charged
with stealing a belt from a sawmill.
Found guilty but acquitted on the ground
of insanity.
Tuesday a fellow from Milesburg,
charged with being a tramp, was found
guilty
rape on a six year old daughter of Mr,
on the testimony of Mrs, Collins.
Joseph Gerbrick plead guilty of J
and got six months,
Iu the matter of Jacob
Rable, larceny of Wm.
rom and Will
Bible's turkeys,
and second to receiving the property
- -_————
A FINE 8TOCK.
Wolf & Son, of this place have been as
busy as bees the last couple days
packing their new goods
complete in every particular and containe
In calicoes every shade, pat
domestic and imported;
all kinds of dress goods, in new and
tractive styles which will be worn this
year, Tennis stripes is something new
and when made up is ey very
pretty. It would be impossible even
to mention allthe new dress goods as
their stock is large and contains every
thing in that line, A
latest styles which
are now open for inspection. A special
invitation is extended tothe ladies to
A Ap
MINOR LOCALS,
x
>
en
roller miil has put in a corn and cot
crusher. Our stores are groaning with
new goods, Centre Hall has not had »
Millheim enters
Now's the time 10
Pat your
little onions in their beds and your ba-
The rafters are now up on our
new Presbyterian church. Eggs are 12
Andy Bell bosses the brick work on the
Presbyterian church. Look out for the
organ grinder and his monkev. Charles
R Kurtz has registered
ine me?
The Clearfield Republican says that
Clearfield county cao rejoice as no other
the fact that toll bridges and toll roads
have been extinguished withia our bors
ders. It took about 55 years to accom
plish this end. Well do we remember
the policy of free bridges was in
sagurated, how the stockholders remon
strated against baving their property in
bridges which was declaring from ten
twenty-five per cent. in dividends confis
tide
arose higher and bigber, until now a
good friends, having reinvested
mouey in some more legitimate
baosiness in which public opinion is not &
factor.
>
—- = Millheim ia likely to have a aew
Reformed church.
wards on the end of Lis nose.
~= Brisbin & Bhirk have pot a large
Ket,
wee Joo cream at James Lohr's
evening.
Friday and Saturday last were raw
and blustry with little snow squals mix
ed in,
ee When you come to town don't
to atop in at Wolf & Bon's and see
fai
the
— Samuel M. Campbell has opened a
storeat Miilheim for the sale of roller
and other flour, feed, ete.
Building lots for sale, § mile east
of the station, at Mikeenadoville, $45 to
$75 per lot. Apply to F. Karta
~—8pring and summer stock of ready
made clothing is being aopacked at toe
Rochester clothing House, Bellefonte.
Jd. Wes Henney and family left for
Philadelphia on Monday morning aud
will return the latter part of the week.
—f3ince Howard Homsn won his
Mifflin county lawsuit he looks six inch-
os taller His attorney mast bé one whe
Hewes to the line,
Fleming the tailor, Bellefonte, bas
will be wora this year and he has them
in stock,
eA young lady of Greene county, Pa.
wrote upon a. egg that she was read
receive proposals for marriage, and sent
it to market with a lot of others, It hasn't
hatched snything worth speaking of yet.
~ Yomker's Statesman.
season thus far. It measured pearly 900
feet after going through the bandsaw,
and the time taken to cut it was forty
five minutes. Cant our friend Sober beat
that?
~~ M. Fauble, proprietor of the cele
brated Rocheser Ciothing House, in
Reynolds new building Bellefonte, was
in the city this week and brings back the
finest line of ready made clothing and
gents farnishing goods ever seen in this
county,
«There is still on the statute books
in Rhode Island a law forbidding the
smoking of a cigaron thestreets of any
city in the Bate. This sumptoary law
is not beeaase the people of little Rhody
object to the odor ofa cigar, but because
the amoks ofone healthy toby would
raise a cloud over th who State and be
injurious to agrical
wes A Copnecticat sneak thief has ex«
hibited eno! nerve and onteness to
place him high up in the ranks of the
al burglar. He walked ly
a bank, took off his hat and cosas,
hong them ona nail put on an office
coat haogiog close by and walked into
the rear room, which contains the vaults,
Tove directors were ig A
anc one sat in front of + block
ing the p .. The th tel
“him to move,
wheo
tor did so, 1h
xed up
ht, tov)
By
y od out with
them, aod thief and gold were seen no
more there.
SUICIDE IN UNION CO,
i IN THE
On Friday eveniog, abont5 o'clock,
| this community was startled by the an
nouncement that the wife of Samuel
| Huffnagle, living in West Buffalo town
{ ship, about two miles from town, had
{ killed herself,
| Mr. Huffnagle was workingatO, I, 4
| Bhoemaker's and about 4 o'clock 8 shot
| was heard in the direction of his resi-
dence. In a short time his little girl,
| about 4 years old, came running across
the fields and told him that mamma had
i shot herself. Taking the child on his
| back, Huffnagle started for home,
Upon arriving at the residence he
| found the woman lyiog dead on toe
North side of the smoke house, and near
i her was a single barrelled rifle with
| which she bad shot herself, She was
{ lying upon her back, with the head tur-
| ned partly to the left, a wound in the |
left eye and blood oozing from the wound |
{ and left ear. The eft hand was some
| what burned and blackened by powder,
and the right hand still grasped a piece
fof switch or limb, abouta half inch in|
diameter amd probably twelve inches in
length, The indications were that she |
was in a siting postare, the batt of the!
rifl# resting on the ground, he left hand
grasping the muzzle and holding it close |
to the eye, while the stick in the right
hand was used to touch the trigger.
The little girl, who, on being question
ed, said that:
“Mamma took the gan down and went
out and shot herself.”
On the margin of a piece of
torn from a New York Weekly
was written:
Now when you come
care of the rest of them. Bury me |
where you please. This is my last.” i
Ihe rifle was loaded with a hickory |
{| plog instead of a bullet.
Mrs. Huffnagle was the desughter
Issac Zellers, of West Buffalo and was at |
one time a resident of the Borough, be-
ing employed as a domestic io the family
| of Mr Eooch Kaoffman., She was about |
| 24 years old.— M{flinbu rg Tunes.
- a
FRESENGE OF HER CHILDREN,
paper, |
Worid, |
home take good :
of
GENTLEMEN FOR AN HOUR. |
A Piidad. Italian bootblack polished |
fifty pairs of shoes yesterday, at a gickie |
i so pair, by 3 o'clock of tue afternoon, |
iis eyes sparkled as he counte! over the |
$2 050 which he had carved by plying his |
{ Sunday vocation, He packed up his |
brushes and backing in Lis box, slong
it over hisshoulder, tradged 10 lus garret, |
pot ou his good clothes, and cslied oo a |
Roman whom be bad invited to dine with
| him, They weat to a high-toned Italian |
restaurant, where they sat down toadol- |
| lar dinner, in regular courses, witha fifty- |
cent bottle of Marsala, discusse: the
Abyssinian and Batienburg questions
and ewjoyed life for four hours like Ven
ition dogs. The Italian bootblack,
cording to the boss of the restaurant, bas
Jjast such a tithe every Saaday. On week
days he works with his pick and shovel. |
-
Aac~
ANEW TRIAL FOR JOH} W. JOHN- |
SON.
Lock Haven, April 21.~1o the case of |
John W. Johnson, convicted in Fehru- |
ary of murder in the firs degree for com» |
plicaty in the Colby murder. Jadge May-
er to day granted a new ti
for which will be de
May tern. The action
trial, the
i upon at
of the Court
ae
ia
a
Won
| conduct of the jary, The fact that a lo
| cal newspaper found its way into
.
| trying the case was
| jor grattiog & new trial.
- o-oo.
+
! A PREACHER UGHLY
0
2D.
New
Charles P. Pittaley, of Westport Factory,
roughly need at the bands of an angry
crowd. He fled from the hands of ni
i
| boring house. Alleged indiscreet inti-
macy with the woman was the cause,
a
Sanbury, Pa., April 19.—Major W
Dewart, a prominent and wealihy citizen
| of this place, (ied suddenly of heart dis.
echse at 2 o'clock this morning, aged six.
ty-eight years. Major Dewsrt was a
prominent Democratic leader in this seo.
tion and represented this dietrit in tha
Fourty-ifth congress
of the national convention wnich
nated Pierce,
Cleveland
uomi-
Buchanan, Dougiass and
COLD WEATHER FAVORABLE TO
: THE WHEAT FIELDS,
This year the month of April has had
rather cold «nd stormy weather and may
reatilt in late crops, The effect of the
| cold weather as claimoed by many of our
| farmers, will be to kill the fly which has
been 80 destructive to our crops the lest
two or three years The grain fields are
green and well set and promise fair crops
| which are sadly needed.
i ci A
| MOTHER OF SEVEN CHILD REN IN
TWO YEARS,
Beymour, Ind, April 20.—8even obil-
dren in less than two years is the record
{of Mrs. Phoebe Lynch, who eighteen
| months ago gave birth to triplets, aod
| who to-day is the mother of two boys
land two girls. All seven, with their
mother, are alive and healthy.
a
NEW MILLINER SHOP,
The nodersigned Las opened a millions
er shop in Jacob Lee's house near the de-
pot at Centre Hall,
The patronage of the public is solic
ted. All are invited.
pe 19th Sapie BE, Grove.
ANAM IW SH hos oit
IT IS BECOMING THREADBARE,
Why is it that we have not had a wild
yell of bloody shirtistn from the vans
quished Warmoth, of Louisiana? Is there
no President {al campaign material in the
Rupublican failere in the Pelican State?
HAAN SPI MPAA II
BLACKSMITH WANTED.
A man who can do blacksmithing, and
other work Shent the {pra indi, S40 find
; ge : ro) K Sonkr
Centre Co., Pa.
papi. io
A AH
| SPRING & SUMMER SEASON 1888,
Full line of Camimere—8coteh and
Worted Suitings ~Owmaren Tas Resoy
COBURN.
Some fifty tickets were sold at our sta-
tion to persons that attended court. ©
J. Meyer and Benj Kerstetter wore the
A wonder;
there were not more.
W. H. Kreamer took in Bellefonte and
Snow Shoe, Tuesday, on a business
trip.
R. F. Whitmer of Bunbury, isspendiag
a few days here looking after lomber
business,
J. P. Gephart, of Bellefonte, will spend
Dinges and Cantner have been pros
pecting for mineral of some kind
their land, and they are going to take a
trip over the ground to-day for investisa-
tion. It is reported they are
lease the land Hope they may be
cessful,
Esq. J. F. Garthoff is clerking for
Vonada.
F.
11. SCHREYER,
BISHOP ST.,
i
on? —~
& Ch
Bellefonte,
stetter's house, Now the houses are all
W. W. Bear! isgtill in the jockeying
(Gi. J. Meyer is making preparations to
when finished it will make a fine
John Wiebly purchased a Waterloo «
gan of agent C, M. Gephart Now
can expect to have plenty of music
Water st.
News scarce this week,
re
0. K.
.—
PARENTS AND FOUR OTHER
CHILDREN DYING
* Lancaster, Pa., April 23. f
§
The family o
ta branch of the Reading and Columbia
tailroad, residing in West Hempfi-id
been terribly afflicted
4
In order te
our Big Spring Ntoel:
av 4 caget
are OHCring
&
(ends, etc, at Greatly Re-
\ duced Prices.
taken ill
8B and
years, were taken ill and died within
day of each other. They were buried
yesterday Now the four remaini
children, three wollegrown sons and
danghter, are dying, and the father and
il
uo
id
i
i
x7’ 1
Ve nave carpets as
- -
Weather this week was clear. only
A little ¢
—i{300. H. Stover, of Penn is on the
: :
sich list,
0).
eee [)m’t fail to visit Pearlstine’s
stare when in Bellefonte,
James Lohr will open his new
Horses in Nittany valley are »
fering from a disease similar to «
per,
—Tha
ad
d1sbtem~
mother of Mrs. Bamuel J
good at that,
| cents per vard
Ci
gO0
cheaper than ever,
—Have you seen Wolls new oy
fine line and
what they say,
i
& Co. have unpacked an im-
ring aod summer goods
on same in another enl-
—eLyon & C
menses line of S
and quote prices
umn
nal le
d
or
Fleming=, fash
inent, Bellefonte, at
see the new styles n gents clothing
————lOP 10 al
eatabilisl
of Danville, uncle
i present
le of Lewisharg =»
we Thomas Beaver,
$ peop
worship, which will
to the Methodis
new honge of
tent enn
NEW GOODS.
The most careful andj well selected
at Harper & Kreamer'sstore, Contre Hall,
or
we all hike to get the worth of our mn
-———
“Dir, Seller's Cough Syrup.” Without except on
tion. Our readers give 11 a trial
Price 25¢. a bolt ag
t =z
0 x
Xx 0
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
We wish to call your attention to a few
facts which are of importance to every
one. The first praciva
economy is to exercicre the greatest care
in making your purcheses of the ne=oes-
saries of life, such as food, clothing, shoes,
ete. In jucicigus shopping you seve
money and get what you want, and to
apply this we would say if you want to
buy a certain article go to that store
which handles those goods only. We
keep a complete boot and shoe store only,
and that is all. Boutin our line we bave
every thing—all grides, qualities and
styles, of boots and shoes. We are off-r-
ing our goods at rates that defy com peti~
tion.
We would eall your attention to our
stock of plow shoes and work shoes
which are the best and cheapest ever
shown in Bellefonte.
THE REASON WHY.
Many ask us the reason why oor goods
are much cheaper than any where else,
In reply we would say that we have
been in the business for years, know
how to buy, we handle large quantities
and get better commission than many
others and hence can sell our gon
cheaper. We think you will find it to
your interest to buy your boots & shoes
at
principle in
Powsns Sion Srong,
BrrigrosrTi.
AL A
$18 Ie
mais
$18:
SALESME
RY CAND EE
1 Than oan with us
ao ; a: a ry eg
thie paper.)
THERE,
Rocneeren MN, ¥.
'
We have just received a lot of the
celebrated Davisand New Home sowiaf
machines, which we are offering at row
bottom prices, we gt an invi a s
to all to co and see these machin.
WA
with
ol
onion
$ _ BROWN
28 per
Moxraomeny & Co, TAILORS,
BELLAFONTE, Pa.
-
in the mar &K
WALL PAPER
Ing
Having
Just purchased
largest stock of wall paper
er brought to Central Penn
th
Lida
sylvania, at such prices
cannot be manufactured for.
We are ready to sel
ware il
a
}
equally low prices sucl
as
astonish you when you se
them.
. BISHOP ST.,