E REPORTER
Eprror and Pro
THE CENTR
FRED.KURTZ, rr
“TERMS:—One year, $1.50, when paid In ad
nee. Those in arrears subject to previous
rms. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for § inser
ns and b cents for each subsequent insertion.
Centre Hau, Pa, Taurs, Ava, 8.
«THE RACKET.”
Chas. B. Rouss,
Wholesale Dry Goods,
New York City,
July 1, ’S9,
To the Public;
We desire to say that G. R. Spigel-
meyer has the exclusive sale of our
goods in his town; his resident buyer
has his headquarters with us, and 1s
given first choice of every bargain we
receive. Our arrangement with this
firm is that he obligates himself to ae i
‘at one, small, uniform profit on all
goods we sell him—no “baits,” no mass
representation, no overcharging, and
no crediting to anybody.
(Signed) C. B. ROUSS.
I am
in position to serve my friends in Penns
and Vallies, better than
When in Bellefonte call to see me:
G. R. SPIGELMEYER,
The above explains itself. now
Brush
LOCAL ITEMS.
a——
Maj. Reynolds, of Jellefonte, is on
the sick list.
— Al. Wieland was laid up t
by a severe attack of quinsy.
®
his
x dy den +
fonte, had a stroke jast
week
of apoplexy,
f
Of
and
Rev. Mr. Deal is the new pas
the Lutherau congregation at Zion
Snydertown.
11 4
pleased to state, is recovering from a se~
vere attack of diptheria.
——The cornerstone of the
Methodist Episcopal church at
gon’s Mill, Mifflin county, was laid
sunday, Aug. 4.
new
on one foot, baving sprained his ankle
in the ball game last Satyrday, while
running to first base.
— Simon Dinges, 8 ReroRTER typo,
has retarned from Williamsport,
inary at New Berlin the next session.
——The Clearfield county
sioners will issne $80,000 worth of four
bridges washed away by the recent
flood.
~——Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Dr, Fisher, last
Saturday at Boalsburg. Deceased was a
brother-in-law of Mrs, Dr. Jacobs, of this
place.
company at Bellefonte, was
Saturday night and will not resume opera-
ed repairs.
—Mr. A. J. Brown, of Beliefonte,
Barney Wagner farm near Centre Hill,
Ti mines several years ago
operated by Gen. Gregg, of
burg.
Three sheep-killing dogs
Trough Creek Valley, Huntingdon coun-
ty, last week were consigned to where
bad dogs ought to go. Wonder whether
they have gone to eee Spangler’'s dog
Fritz?
The Bloomsburg Lutheran charge
has telegraphed Rev, Fischer, of this
place, a unanimous call to'become their
pastor. We opine his present
will give as strong a call to remain with
them,
Rev. Yearick, Reformed minister
at Aaronsbuarg, thinks of resigning, hav-
ing received a call from the Mercersburg
charge. Bro. Yearick has served the
Aaronsburg charge some seven years and
did good work there,
—To destroy the English sparrow,
grasp it firmly by the legs, hire a boy to
hold its head down on a smooth block of
wood and with a keen hatchet cut its
neck in two. If the blow misses the
sparrow and cuts off the boy's finger, se~
cure another boy and proceed as before,
~The motive power on the Bear
Meadow tramway is now faraished by a
small locomotive instead of horses as tor-
merly. The roau has been repaired
from damage done by the floods and is
in good condition again. The lamber
company are shipping peveral car loads
of timber daily from the tract.
wenn Friday Mr, Elias Zimmerman
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs,
David Harter, in Nittany Valley. His
death wa# hastened by a stroke of paral.
ysis received some time ago, Mr. Zam.
merman would have been, 70 years of age
had he lived until the 26th of this
month, His wife died seyeral years
ose were
Lewis
To build a town, people must stick
together like brick dust to a bar of soap.
There must be no wrangling, or quarrel
ing or jealousies among them. Property
owners in town must offer some induce
ments to secure business, must advertise
in town papers, and, above all things,
must not expect to make a fortune in a
ear or two, Bo discourses the Philips
urg Journal, and it might be read with
profit by some Centre Hall folks.
~The Republican convention met in
Bellefonte on Monday, to elect del es
to the state convention, The attendance
was small.
Mr. Thomheo nominated. Dre J. F,
Woods, of Harris township, for presiding
officer, his nomination second
by Mr.J. A. Aikens, and his election
being unanimous, With T. M. Gates, of
F township, and W. 8, Williams,
of amon So xbshig. b pecretaries, and
ement Esq, clerk.
Mr. 8, 8, poche Jy of on rg, and
Mr’ John P. Harris, of Bel te, were
selected delegates to the Conveus
tion. And now the county is safe.
sie
hysicians.
A Family of ¥*
|
THE DESCANDRNTS OF DR.
VALZAH.
in the Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin:
This is the only family of the name in
the United States, and within the limit
of a hundred years it has produced more
physicians than any other family known
to be in existence. Dr. Robert VanVals
zah, the ancestor, was of Hollandish de-
scent. He was born near Croton River,
New York, April 17, 1764,
* * Atthe age of 22 he found him-
self at Sunbury penniless. Being anx-
ious to make his way to Buffalo Valley
he stated his circumstances to a man
named Beatty. and he promptly gave
him a shilling to pay his ferriage across
the river, This kind act made such an
impression on the mind of young Van:
Valzah that he never forgot it, and as
the sequel will show when fortune smiled
Having studied medicine in the mean-
time, he located at Buffalo Cross Roads
| about the year 1796, and commenced his
profession. He rose rapidly, attained
distinction as a physician, and his ser-
vices were constantly im demand. His
practice extended into the present co uo-
ties of Mifflin, Centre, Juniata, Snyder,
Northumberland and Lycoming.
Dr. Robert Van Valzah died April 18,
1850, aged 85 years, He left four sons
| and three daughters, as follows, Robert,
| Thomas, John, William, Elizabeth, Jane
and Margaret. Two of these sons, Robs
ert and Thomas became eminent prac-
titioners of medicine,
Dr. Robert VanValzah, the second,
who settled in Mifflinburg, had seven
| sons, five of whom became physicians, as
follows:
1. Dr. Robert F, VanValzah, of 8
Milis, Pa:
pring
Pa.
3. Dr.John H.
not practice.
| 4. Dr.Samnuel B, VanValzah,
| Durand, Ill,
b. Dr. B. L.
Hughesville, Pa
William and Wilson were the two
of the seven that did not enter the
fession. The first three of the five
tors are deceased,
VauValzab, who did
now of
VanValzah,
now Of
on
t
does
gettied
three
{ Dr. Thomas VanValzah, who
at Lewistown, had four sons,
| whom became physicians,
Mr. William VanValzah,
@ had four sons
of
Buffalo
} 5 Road
iP
“
ICIANDSA,
¥
Miss Elizabeth” VanValzah, daughter
| ried Peter Wilson, and bad two sons
| follows:
1. Dr, Bobert Wilson,
field, Pa.
as
now
1
i
{ tor of Divinity, and preached all his lif
in New York city.
Dr. Robert ¥. VanValzah, of Spring
, son of Dr. Robert VanValzah, of
| became physicians, as follows:
1
told
0
| other professions, viz
pl
Rev, James Wil-
Presbyterian minister; David VanValzah
i gon of Dr. Thomas VanValzah, of Lewis
| town, now of the United Army,
| and Robert VanValzah, Lewistown,
| Penna, dentist, now of Terra Haute,
nd
mlales
of
of physicians isa Dr. Robert Grier
{ Valzah, of Hughesville, son of Dr, B.
VanValzah, who is also a resident
that piace, as noted above,
Here we have sev
the line of succession from the original
who settied in
of
:
vey d
nt
Dr. Robert VanVailzah,
| Dry Valley, Union County,in 1786, one
hundred and three years ago. He was
the only son who had children. From
him, therefore, all the descendants in
| this country originated; and although
ig
| it is remarkable that there is no other
family bearing the same name in this
| gountry.
The gratitude shown by the progenis
tor of tris family to Mr, Beaty, who be.
| friended him when he came to this val-
| ley penniless and friendless, is one of
| the noblest acts known to the avpals of
| history.
| tor, died he left a daughter whose mind
was slightly impaired. She was ever
afterwards cared for in the family of Dr.
Van Valzah; aud when he died he left
| provision for her in his will, aud she was
| maintained on theold farm at Buffalo
| Cross Roads until her death, which oc.
| curred in 1875.
| . -
|
Arrestof W. HH. Houtz,
William H. Houtz, a former dealer in
agricultural implements at Lewistown,
who left very suddenly a couple of years
ago, and against whom indictments were
found on charges of forgery, was capturs
od on Friday evening last in Dubuque,
Iowa. Houlz was seen on the streets
there and recognized by a former Penns
sylvanian, who told a prominent rail
roader who he was and that he was wan-
ted here for forgery. The railroad mao,
by a little detective work, found that the
man’s name was really W. H. Hout, and
he then communicated with the Sheriff,
who went to the Merchants hotel, where
he found Houtz in bed and placed him
onder arrest. The Dubuque Times says:
“At first Houtz denied ever having been
in Lewistown, but he soon broke down
and, while he did not confess, his des
meanor was that of a guilty man. Houtz
claims to be traveling from town to town
selling a patent bat rack of hisown ins
vention.”
RE —
Facts for all
In spite of all competition the Philad
Branch clothing store, remains headquar
ters for actual rgaing in ready made
clothing, for men and boys. lLewins in-
troduced cheap clothing in Centre county,
and has kept it at that all the time; he
kept honest goods, no trash, and, as a
rile, always sold from 25 to 30 percent.
below any other clothing store in this
part of the state,
- “
=. R. Accident
On Saturday while the passenger train
from Lewisburg west, was taking in wats
er at Cherry Run, the construction train
which followed, ran into the passenger
train, smashing the rear end of the hind
oar. The passengers seeing that their
train would be struck, moved to the for-
ward ear, in time to prevent any one
from being hurt,
i
Subscribe for the Rerorres, only $1.50.
eenth Annu
Sixt al Exhibition.
THE PATRONS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
WILL ECLIPSE ALL FORMER EFFORTS,
| coming picnic an extended notice. In
| addition we would state here that the
i executive committee has been appointed,
land consists of Leonard Rhone,
| chairman; John Dauberman, George
| Dale, J. J. Arney aud George Ginger-
| ich
| tre County Grange, and Central Penn-
| gvlvania Patrons of Husbandry, has de
| cided to hold the Bixteenth Annual Pic
| was held last year with such good sne-
cess and results, This year's exhibition
will begin on Tuesday, September 17,
and continue four days.
The members of the committee have
| heen assigned as follows :
| John Dauberman as superintendent of
the water supply and general improves
| ments; George Dale superintendent of
| machinery department; J.J. Arney su-
perintendent of the boarding house, ress
| taurant sand amusement privileges; Geo.
| Gingerich superintendent of the stock
{| department,
i
| Those who visited the place last year
| were delighted with the beautiful grove
| that it is and the same will be still bet.
| Centre Hall Water Company a full
| ply of puce, fresh mountain water will be
| piped and distributed at convenient
| points all over the grounds,
"A full supply of tents has also been
| dation of the people.
| ities will be complete in every detail, so
{ that traive will run each hour of the day
i coming.
{ Applications for
| room and restaurant
be made early to Ch
| tre Hall, Pa, who will promptly answer
| all communications aad give such infor.
| mation as way be desired, and refer the
| sare to the proper heads of the different
| departments,
tents, exhibition
privileges should
i >
| Trial List for August Court.
W. Stover
D. Stover,
J. Winkleblech vs. G.
heirs at law of Samuel
ceased.
de
sides va. G. W, Jackson, appeal,
Orvis, Bower & Orvis ve. J Q
nedy aud M, Shires, appeal.
Isaac Thomas, trustee, va. Jacob C
| Walker's executors, Sei. Fa, ta revive
judgment, .
James McGinley va. Penn'a. BL R
| Samnel! Bryan va. same, Geo. Aston
| BAMEe, Ril RAPPERS,
A
Co.
VE,
| va. Peter Meyers.
Louisa Bash va. F. D. Canningham, et
al. Appeal of F. D, Canpiogham from
! judgment of Justice of Peace for
i gion oom.
wf
oir
oy
i local Briefs
me Extract of V
| retail, at Murray's,
ee WN)
{ for to stay.
anilla,
Swab has
— Friday night and
pretty heevy rain,
Miss Jennie Boal is visiting rela.
tives at Tyrone.
—Murray’s Vanilla—best—chea pest
| try it.
1. J. Grenoble, of Spring Mills,
gave our sanclum a call,
i -{30v. Beaver
was op home last
him
:
a festival in the
i
i iUAn.
grove next Saturday,
wav, Noll preached to a full
{in the Reformed charch last
| evering.
— Esq. Rishel, of Gregg,
valoable real estate at pul
! other column,
1
housa
sgale in ans
| any other make.
i
is station last
to some eastern point.
| from th
|
Monday morning
3
| week took sail from Belief
{ months’ trip to Europe. |
—efimon lLoeb’s new clothing store,
opposite the Conrad house, is the place
for bargains in men and boys’ suits.
—We regret to learn that H. A.
| Mingle, of Aaronsbarg, is seriously iil.
| He is an old and much respected citizen
of that town.
| ———Keller Miller sporis two crutches,
letting an axe cut his foot, when the
stroke waa intended for a piece of wood,
accounts for it,
Emanuel Albright, of Houserville,
is nearly 100 years old. He lives by him~
self, does his own cooking and is sup.
ported by the township.
—eBimon Loeb’s new clothing and
gents farnishing store, opposite the Con
rad honse, is the busy piace now. DBar-
gains is what draws the people,
we Mr, William F. Thompson, a vens
erable citizen of this county living near
:
3
Mr. Thompson was 82 years of age. He
leaves four children avd bis wife still sary
vives him.
wu We understand no large tents will
be had at the Grangers picnic, owing to
the small sapply and everyone wanting
them. Bo everybody will have to be
contented with a small one or none.
~lowins beats the state for large
assortment of men and boy's clothing—
and he beats the world and all clothing
stores in it for low prices: There's
where you save from $3 to $8 on a suit of
clothes,
~eFrank E. Bible, Esq, bas left
Philipsburg and gone to Tivnesta, Forrest
county, where he will make bis future
abode. Frank will practice law and edit
Jake Kepler's Tionesta Democrat. Bucs
cess to him,
-
wee Thanks to the Board of Commis
sioners f or the erection of Monuments
to mark the Jottions occupied b
Penna, Commands engaged in the
tle of Gettysburg, for their invitas
tion to the dedication at Gettysburg,
Sept. 11 and 12,
«ewe All that desirs bargains in boots or
shoes, go to Mingle’s shoe store in the
Brockerhoff house block, which is the
place to get anything in that line at low-
est prices and every article warranted,
or money refanded, if not found as rep-
resented. Mingle keeps none but first
class goods,
Another Victory.
NINETO THE PRETTY TUNEOF 11 TO 10,
day, 27th, was postponed to the follow-
| ing Siturday, and the “Rebersburg” boys
came up and gracefully went down be
fore our boys, who were too much
| and running bases.
For the first two innings our
| failed to help tramp down the gress be-
| tween third and home while Rebersburg
| scored 3 rons, Bat in the third however
ous boys jumped on to their pitcher and
by good hitting got six men across the
| the score 10 to 8, giving them a good lead
| which however proved insufficient, for
in the eighth Rebersburg by good hits
Benner and Conley, scored 7 rung
| the gcore, but our boys scored one more
| run in their half and kept the lead,
i tebersburg was very confld ent of sues
cess and expected to wipe our boys out,
| but couldn’t do it that day. A return
| game will be played in the near future
and there is no doiibt that it will be ex-
| citing, Mr, Weber,'the umpire, gave sat-
isfaction, excepting ones ortwice making
several bad decisions against both teams
which oceasioned not a little kicking
Wit MoCormick was retired from the
game by epraining his ankle. and Stover
| was sabstituted.
The team was packed with mighty good
material from sarroundiog towns, two
of them, the pitcher Bateman, alias
Brumgard, and Frain, from Selinsgrove,
and the two Harters from Clinton coun-
ty, the four who did the work,
CENTRE HALL REBLR
»
Tribute of Respect,
Whereas, It has pleased God in his all-wise
Providence to take from our midst Brother Dr. C
P.W. Fisher, a most worthy and beloved member
of Victor Grange, Bo, 150. P. of 11 it
humble submission
| tothe allwise Providence, as wo express our deep
therefore bo
13
Resolved, That we bow
affection for and appreciation of our brothers
| character #0 worthy of imitation both as a
ber of our grange and as a ¢ilizen,
Resolved, Tha’ we ender t
nein.
he bereaved
{ and family our sincere sympathy and
widow
may tals
i sad affliction be sanctified to the good of us all
{ nd that a copy of thess resolutions be placed ton
{ the minutes of the Grange, and a copy sent to the
| widow of the deceased brother, also 8 copy to the
Rerortea, Friend, Watchanan, and the
| Gazette, for publication, and that our charter be
draped in mourning for sixty days
BamueL F,
Ligue KE. §
BF. Brows
wo ——
In Town.
Lumberman Huoyett was in
week ; also Capt, Bayard
likewise Wm, Harper one of Ds
merchants; and alsoour |
man, Dr. Runkle, vieiphin
and aiso Esq. Risnel, of Farmers Mi
Miss Emma Kurtz, of Milt
ing friends in this county,
u few ds stay with
editor.
Farmers
LER
WH,
1
3
town this
Bellefonte;
fonte's
ormerlowns
»
now of Pi
al
is visit
n«king
of the
in,
and I
the family
y
Ay
AY
Miss Lula Harper and Lydia Harris, of
Bellefonte, and Miss Kattie Martin, of
| Washington, are spending several days
{ in this section as the guests of Mr. John
Odenkirk.
i a
- All the New Woolens for the com-
ing season now being received. Liberal
discount for «arly orders during the dull
Oar Fall stock will be the
est ever shown, Prices and a goed
guarandeed MosrGoMERY
Tailor
The 36ih »
BORON. fins
fit
& LO
Masical Colle
29, for the teach
ing ol
eraburg
tre Hall
i
A Disastrous Wreck
A disastrous frei
i the Tyrone and
» 1
oht
ght wreck occurred on
Clearfield railroad last
Satorday night at a point where the Ma-
! pleton branch intersects with main
line
{ miscreant loosening the brakes on
| loaded con! cars standing on the
| at Drane colliery on U
| The cars al «
{ all down gra
branch, they
the
The accident was cansed by
nine
ve Mapleton branch,
nce started, and, it |
ie for three mi that
attained a fearfo y
{ by the time they resched the switch at
i the intersection, where seven cars f
the track and are a complete wreck, Two
of the cars ran fully a mile further push
n of the trucks of one
h left the track at
| intersection. The read was torn up for
| several hundred yards, and for at least a
| mile the track was more or less damag
ed,
An attempt was also made to wreck
| the early morning passenger train on the
Moshannon branch more
es on
1 welocit
left
| ing before the
| of the cars wi
one
frig
Saturday ing,
{ ey Junction Bwilch. Fortunately
| CAIs were on the switch—an unusaal oc
| road property would have
and a loas of life certain.
been great
| : i
| Picnie Notes.
at F
ort
Beginning 17 § Wood
Centre Hall
Speaking is
| the main platfor:
| mers and others.
Amusement and other entertainments
given every day and evening.
i Tents will be provided for accom
| dation of the people which can be rented
at reasonable rates, and good boarding
| will be provided at Boardin
hotels,
The merry .gosround, no doubt, will be
| on hand smilingly too.
Traine will be ran every hour,
&, DEAY
for f
being arranged
n daily by leading fa
mo-
- oa -
PILES PILES! PILES!
| the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or
Itching Piles ever discovered. It never
| fails to cure old
| standing.
Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky., says:
| cured me after years of
Judge Collinbu:
suffering.”
y, Cleveland, UO, says:
{ William's Iudian
| immediate and permanent relief.”
“Os
Whe
by druggists at 50¢ & $1 per box. aplly
gg } pail
-
Sprucetown.
The farmers inthis vicinity are busy
away their oats, which is an unusually large crop
and somewhat dificult to cut on seconnt
recent heavy rains,
of
The Sprucetown M. E. Bunday School think of
holding thelr plenic on Saturday, 2ith.
Quite a number of our people have bten af”
flicted with cholera morbus,
The neighborhood is being overrun by a fore
eiguer who is making his dally rounds with a 1it
tle tin pall, begging milk and eggs, which is be-
coming very annoying 1o the people.
Father Stonebraker is at present sojourning
with his son-in-law, Thomas Palmer.
Mrs. Numan and daughter of Yeageriown, are
visiting friends and relatives al Potters Mills,
sis ol Sf
PRESIDENT GARFIELD'S PHYSIs
CIAN
.
Dr. Bliss speakiog in the highest terms
of Speers Port Wine, writes the follow:
ing from
Wammnxarox, D, C, Jan, 25, 1884,
Arvnep Srexn, Keq., Passaic, N. J,
Dear Sir:—I have to acknowledge the
superior uatiey of wines of your produe-
tion, notably your Port Wine, and to say
I have prescribed them for my patients
for the past two years, with uniform and
satiafe results, I have full confi
dence in the purity of your Wines and
that they are uniformly of standard
strength, hence prescribe them almost
exclusively in my Po Very truly
yours, W. Briss, M. D,
AM HBAS
Sunday School Picnie,
The Reformed Sunday School of
this place will hold a pi in the Fort
Noo south of town, on Saturd
ay. Aug,
-
STAR SPRING WATER.
Saratoga Star 8 ng Water for sale in
Da uth glam by il draggists.
¥F.
Direcior, Free
Robert McVFariane's hardware
store in I Ji
the celebrats Link
ig bonglil a car
{| MIVAnDnCe in price, he is
i rates, The link
Years
headquarters for
ime
1
ie
| Les rad
| bas proven first clas
18 BO easy handie
$ oes 10
“
ite for pris
weighs a 1
other. W
$
t
» +
t th
r 5.
ail
t cine with
musical system at
and taking plece,
BUre like Finch }
well,” Caprice for Piano, fill
actly, Price t Ign.
ledo, O., Pablisher.
‘
3
JS ie
-
AGENTS |...
WANTED,
Aorta] ©
| ENTIRELY
| NEW BOOK
i Themost wo
i rom
I
SRY.
ial
3
wiry
and i
81 ne
achievement
Fygra
i EARL.
WANTED "1+*
wt 1
Ty we %o Ia
aad Ku
i
*
ated al ih
Jowenh Kealn
7
Bellefonte, A
iE
A UDITORY
noitited
tions to the fing!
fithe ex
ter Town
of his appoi
Wednesday,
o'clock, a m
ested can attend if
i one ©
Laey pop DIVper
¥. FORTN
a. 2
EX
aught Auditor,
YPRING MILLS HOTEL.
Spring Mills, Pa
D. H. Ruhl, proprietor. Free
and from all trains.
'Bos to
MILL NOTICE.
The Centre Hall mill is now ready to
take in custom work and exchange flour
and bran grists, and will constantly keep
on band Cream and Calls Lily flour for
gale at wholesale and retail.
For chopping the mill will
about July 24.
be ready
chopped in the ear
or otherwise, and all kinds of feed manu-
factured. Arra
for grinding
Corn
rige
ngements have been wade
rye flour and granulated
and other fine grades of corn
Wheat and all kinds of
meal.
grain wanted
and highest prices paid for same,
Conl, hard, soft and Woodland
constantly on hand.
TERME
CAEH
Hii Bi
ji. B
recent heavy logs by fire obliges vs U
The business of the 1
upon the cach principle,
and to drop the credit system io order to
keep the mill in successful operation
our friends will see th
e force of this, and
we trust will sustair
the cash system
i
ness principle,
quired to pay cash for all stock kept
hand,
We, will be pleased to see our old cus-
tomers at the old stand and
many new
ones,
{ sale
Ars, ai
of sale
by Dona
firmation «
Oe Ih A
confirmation
be secured
decpared
¢ wWersigned
WETROTIR Knew.
i esiale 0
1a having
them duly
havingibeen 1s
he would respec
ing th oF 10 be
{ make Inomediate payment,
claims against the same Ww
authenticated for settlement
{ WM. BECK,
| aught Ad loalsburg, Pa
gf
5olv 4
and
present
SOME
Bargains |
designs and patterns wo
Our line of Fancy
are selling rapidly,
other goods,
Made Clothing, Overcoats,
and will gnaqk for themse
New Goods!
They were selected
Tricots, Fall Prints, and All
Our stock of Ready-
cCORMICK BBOS,
#
N T
xT
M
YY RB
E
Side Boards
Bedsteads,
Trandertaking
No ICK BROS
a
Tables,
and Cane-Seat Chairs
a Specialty.