THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED. KURTZ,
STERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
nee. Those in arrears subject tw previous
rma, $2 per year.
Advertisements 20 cents
ns.and 5 cents for each su
Eprror and Pror'r
r line for 8 inser
equent insertion,
Cexteg B svi, Pa, Taors, Ocr, 9.
ONLY 18 MONTHS OLD.
“The Racket” is today the
most popular store in Belle-
forte among all classes of peo-
ple. There is a reason for
this. The crowds that visit us
daily are increasing. Bargains
in fine Dress Goods and Trim-
mings, Notions, Novelties,
Fancy Goods, Shoes, etc.
arrive daily and are carried
away in great bundles by our
customers. You may just as
well have your share of the
Kuriosities.
G. R. SPIGELMYER,
SHEM SPIGELMYER, Jr.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Bntter and eggs, 20 cents.—O, P.
Long.
Several new
erected ia this pnlave t
be
ming winter,
buildings will
eo
~John Foreman was unlor uals
loosing a valuable young horse some
time ago, from colic.
‘na
~The Lewisburg fair commences
on Wednesday of this week and contin-
ues until Friday.
of shutters and repainting of fence,
for the erection of a new house near the
completion.
— What is nicer than a genteel, neat
fitting overcoat. Lewins at the Philad
Jranch will guarantee satisfaction in
this direction.
Prof. Rothrock held examinations
Friday for the [promotion of scholars
The schools are comfortably filled and
more yet to attend.
a
~~Rev: Eosebius Hershsy, the well-
known Centre county evangelist, will
sail from New York on November lst
for Africa, to do missionary work,
~The town council is working on
a bill of 885 for police services during
the picnic. The year before $10
safficient to pay the guardians of the
peace,
—Lewinos makes saits to order, par
ties can select their own goods from
samples, Satisfaction guaranteed in ali
respects, and at prices 25 per cent lower
than elsewhere,
—(George Sweeny was unfortunate
enough several days ago, to have a bone
broken in his foot while chopping down
a tree, which in scme manner fell upon
the member with the above resolt.
——Chestnuts are selling in stores at
15 cents per quart. It is a very high
price and the market will drop as they
become more plentiful. The crop seems
to be more than an ordinary one,
— Postmaster Brisbin has been on
the limp for several days, caused by a
heavy piece of timber failing on his leg
below the knee, badly skinning and
bruising it, fortunately escaping more
se rious injuries.
— Rev, Foster's family left Mifflin
burg Wednesday, for Mechanicsburg,
Mr. Foster having received and accepted
a call from the Presbyterian congrega-
tion at that place Their many friends
in this vicinity trost they will meet with
success in their new fleld of labor.
—=Rav. McKoight, D.D.LL.D.
president of Gettysburg College, preach.
ed to a crowded house on Sunday eves
ning in the Latheran church, He also
filled the pulpit at Farmers Mills in the
morning. His discourse shows a man
of rare intellectaal ability.
~—Chestouts may be made to keep
their pleasant taste, and be kept free
from worms by heating them for a few
minutes in a sieve placed in a hot oven
#0 as to kill the insect germs which are
in so mauy of them, then place them in
muslin bags in a dry place,
~ewur boro dads still permit the
forming of a young lake after each rain,
in the centre of the diamond. They
should aathorize the street commissioner
to make repairs and have it obliterated,
It is nnsightly, a Little work wonld ine
sare proper drainage and remove the
large mud pond.
A Engineer Tussey has again taken
# his place at the throttle on the mail,
Mr, Tassey has recovered from the in
juries he received from the wreck near
Bellefoute seyeral weeks ago, though
not seriously injured he was severely
shaken ap and braised as to incapacie
tate him from his duties. The fireman
Ham. Montgomery, was only able to
letve his bed, at his home in Lewisburg,
Inst week, aod will be som time before
he will be able to fill his former position
though recovering rapidly,
Attempted Suicide at MifMlin-
burg,
On last Monday evening says the
Mifflinburg Telegraph Mr. Jac, W. Brown
but lately a hostler at different hotels in
this and Snyder county, shot himself in
front of Mr. Bingaman’s hotel where he
previously worked.
during the day, was seeking work, was
ent ones that he intended killing himself
—-this repeatedly in the hotel, but noone
believed him in a serious mood; and just
a few minutes befcre eight o'clock, he
said good-bye, went to the front of the
hotel, sat down on the porch, aud im*~
mediately a sharp discharge of a pistol
was heard. Those nearest at hand were
by his side at once, and found the blood
streaming from his head. Dr. Steans was
quickly summoned, who found the ball
—a 32 calibre long—had entered his head
in rear of his right ear and taken an
upward course. He probed for it most
diligently, but was unabled to find it. He
was conscious and was taken to bed in
the hotel, where he has since been and
every attention given him. If be sar
vives with that ball in his head, it will
didn't desire when he pulled the trigger.
- oo ——
Pattison at Centre Hall.
The Democratic campaign committee
will visit the following places from Octo-
ber 8 to October 11:
October S—Between Bellefonte and
Carwensville; Carwensville and Clear-
field; Clearfield and Hontzdale; Houtz-
dale and Osceola; Osceola and Philipe~
burg; Philipsburg and Tyrone.
October O—Between Tyrone and Al-
burg and Tyrone.
i October 10 ~Between Tyrone and
| Centre Hall; Centre Hali and Miflinbuarg;
| Miflinborg and Lewisburg; Lewisburg
| and Milton; Milton and Williamsport.
October 11—Between Williamsport
and Sanbury; Sunbury and Selinsgrove:
Beliosgrove and Sunbury; Sanbury sod
Philadeiphia.
Pattison will
be at Centre Hall, by
| special train, on morning of 10, at 9.
| Let all tarn out to hear him at the sta-
| tion,
- ——
Fire at Lewisburg,
On Sonday afternoon at Lewisburg,
tone of the leading business blocks at
| Third and Market streets, was gutted by
| fire. The flames burst from the roof of
{ the Saturday News office, and rapidly
| communicated to the adjoining property.
i The roofs of three buildings were barn
| ed and the cootents of the News office
| and Russel & Lawshe Geueral store
and P, B. Stahi’s bakery were all badly
| damaged by water B. K. Focht's loss on
| his newspaper office is about $600, Ros
sell & Lawshe's $5000, aud Stahl’s sever-
al hundred dollars. During the excite
ment some theil stole $110 which Mr.
Stahl bad secreted under the pillow of
his bed. The above losses are covered
insurance. The above crigin of the fire
was spontaneous combustion.
a
Free of Debt
ms, Presbyterian congrega‘icn began
the erection of their house of worship
in this place about three years ago, and
since the start have followed as course
which is commendable, only buildiog as
necessary funds were subscribed towards
defraying expenses of the structore
The charch is near completion but no
work has been done for over a year or
more, rather than bave it built u der an
indebtedness. By hard work and the
assistance of many they bave been able
to raise sufficient money to enable them
to commence work again, aod
hope, by making an effort, to be able to
complete it without any farther del
To Destroy St umps,
1. Bore ahole 1 inch in diameter, 18
inches deep, into the centre of the stamp
and put in 1 oune of saltpeter, filling
up with water and plogging up the hole,
This should be done in the fail, In the
spring the plug is to be taken out, a half
a gill of kerosene poured into the hole
and set on fire. It will burn out the
stomp to the farthest root,
2. lathe fall borea hole 1 inch in
diameter, 10 inches deep, into the centre
of the stamp, and put in a half pound of
vitriol and piug very tight. In the
spring the whole stamp and roots
through all their ramifications will be
80 rotied as to be easily removed,
mn ES SA
Preserving Chestnuts,
The following directions for preser-
ving chestnuts may be interesting to
many boys and girls who annually
hoard up a supply of nuts. When first
gathered put ins common bag, not a
paper one, and expose them a few days
to the air, stirring them over occasional
ly so they do not sweat or mound.
They will become a little wilted, and
when this is the case uniformly and
they seem dry, hang them ia the cellar,
#0 that no mouse or rat can reach them ,
If properly cared when placed there,
they will remain soft and sweet all win -
ter,
Pattison at Spring Mills.
Tomorrow morning, Friday, Gov, Pate
tison will stop at Spring Mills on his
trip through this section, to give the
Democrats of Gregg township an oppor.
tunity of seeing him. The stop will be
brief, but will be enoogh to enable
all to get a glimpse aud hear our next
Governor,
The Meeting at Bellefonte.
The meetng at Lock Haven was held
between 5 and 6 o'clock on Tuesday, in
the court house, which was crowded to
| choice of Clinton county for the nomina-
| tion for senator, presided. A no table
| feature of the gathering was a crowd of
| colored men whowure some of the most
| earnest workers fo: Pattison in this
part of the state, The issues of the cam«
paign were discussed by candidates Pats
tison, Black and Barclay, and Michael J,
Ryan, of Philadelphia, after which the
train started for Bellefonte, the home of
Beaver, Cartin and Hastiogs, A few
miles from town a big delegation boars
ded the train, and escorted the party to
this place. Among them were P, Gray
Meek, of the Bellefonte Watchman, Judge
Orvis, William Dawson, a republican
who is supporting Pattison, Col, J. L.
Spangler and Charles Kurtz, of the Cen~
tre Democrat, ex-Representative Wood «
ward, W. Fred Reynolds, L, T. Munson
and George W, Jackson. Mr. Munson is
the superintendeat of the nail works at
this place, of which Gov, Beaver is the
i principal owner, and Mr. Jackson is at
| the head of a banking firm which ine
cludes Adjatant-General Hastings, Mr,
Jackson entertains au exceedingly hope-
ful view of the situation of Centre conn ~
ty. He says that it will double its
nsual democratic majority of 500 in No-
vember and judging from the demonstra.
tion held here to-night in hocor of the |
visitors, he knows whereof he speaks. |
When the special train pulled into the
town one of the very flest persons to
greet the candidates and their friends |
was the venerable war goveroor, Andrew |
Gr. Cortin.
Auw escort of several hundred men led
| the way to the opera house, and the en. |
| thusinsm and interest manifested on |
| every side showed beyond the shadow of
} doubt that the people of Bellefonte have
not forgotten the treatment their towns-
man, General Hastings, suffered at the
hands of the repablican boss. Pyrotech-
nics of all kinds illumined the way aod
| cheer after cheer was given with a will,
Io a few minutes after the candidates
had reached the opera house the build.
ing was crowded, and it was necessary
to hold an overflow meeting at the court
house, Ex-Governor Curtin presided
at the principal gathering. All the
tpeakers were enthusiastically received,
Ex-Governor Pattison spoke at both
meetings,
bea
A Ap ne
Struck Gas.
A new natural gas story is told in the
| Newton Hamilton in this
| velo: “The Juniata Valley Camp Meet
ing Association has had a party boring a
| weil on their grounds for the parpose of |
| securing better water from a f wing
well which could be carried all over the
grounds, The we'l now aboat 600
feet deep, and on several occasions gas
has been noticed by the workmen. A
lighted torch coming in contact with the
mouth of the well Wednesday night
caused an explosion which was heard at
quite a distacce. Tt was the gas acco
mulated above the water which stands
within fifteen feet of the top o! the well.
Another experiment with the torch was
made Thursday in the presence of Colos
nel J. K Rhodes, secretary of the asso
ciation, and it almost frightened the cols
onel ont of his boots, There is no mis.
take about there being gas, and we are
inciived to believe, and have from the
first prophesied, that either eas, con! or
oil would be found in paying quantities
above 1,000 feet”
=~ Butter and eggs 20 cents. ~C.P
Long, Spring Mills.
~ Pattison at Centre Hall, next Frie
day morning, 10, at 9,
we, P. Long pays 00 cents per bas
shel for potatoes,
wnesThe cheapest of all ~The Rerontsn
for the campaign by sending us seven 2
ct, stamps,
~—8imon Loeb's new clothing store
opposite the Conrad house, is the place
or bargains in men and boys’ suits,
~efixty Dollars weekly for one or.
der daily; something new for live works
ers. Chas. L. Webster & Co., Publishs
ers, 3 East 14th St, New York.
Weare indedted to Dr. Emerick
for a dozen fine branches of grapes con-
tained on a vine about 18 inches in
length, The Dr. reems to know we are
found of a good thing,
Lewine is piling up spring
clothing, all new stock, for men and
boys. He has the largest and best as.
sortment in Bellefonte and at prices
that none can compete. Suits made to
order, by one of best tailors in the state
and perfectfita guaranteed.
~The Reporter having mentioned
that some one found a ten dollar bill on
the picnic ground, Amos Straw, of Jalis
an, writes us that he lost an x on the
ground, and can identify it if the hon est
finder will correspond with him. We
dont know the finder,
eA train five miles long passed
through Beaver Falls over the Pittsborg
and Leke Erie road last Friday. The
650 cars were drawn by thirteen locomo.
tives, the train ran in thirteen sections,
and ran go slowly that it took thirteen
minutes to pass a given point in the Falls
limita.
we flave you been to A, C. Mingle's
shoe store in the Brockerhoff house
block? Never miss going there when st
Beliooute, he always has sumsthing
new offers none but genn goods,
which he warrants. For prives in
Watchmon
is
boots and shoes Mingle'sis the place:
Personal,
~~M#F. John McCoy, of Potters Mille,
was seen on our streets Tuesday,
—Charley Meyer, of Bellefonte, spent |
Bunday with his parents at this place,
~Rev. Baskerville left Taesday morn.
ing for Tyrone, to attend Presbytery.
~Miss Mame Meyer is visiting her
uncle, Mr. C, M. Bower in Bellefonte.
—-Misses Pearl and Howley, of Belle-
fonte, visited friends in Centre Hall last
week.
~—Mrs, Wm, Wolfe returned home |
Monday after several days visit in Har- |
risburg. |
—James Conley attended the Milton |
fair last week, returning home Saturday
evening.
~Miss Lesher, of near Bunbury, is
visiting her brother, James Lesher, on |
church street,
Cashier A, A, Walter, of Millheim |
bank, has been on the sick list, but is |
somewhat improved,
|
~Mr, John Riter and family, left this
week for York, Pa., to visit at Daniel |
Poorman’s, Mrs. Riter's son.
i
— Wagner Geiss left on Monday morns
ing to take charge of a school in Benner
township, several miles above Bellefonte,
~Mrs, Orbison and daoghter left, last
week, fur their home in Bidney, Ohio,
after spending a month with friends in
this place.
{
|
i
{
~Mrs. George Koch left last week for
Johnstown, where she will spend som e
time. Mr. Koch having work at that
place.
—Mr, M. B. Dock, of Bpring Mills,
gave us a call this week. Mr. Dock is
Walnut Grove,
o——
Jeune
fever,
been sick,
with
vo lagrippe,
loyd MeClintick, who has been employed at
Missy Tamer Shirk, of near Linden Hall, was
the guest of Miss Lizzie Bohn recently.
A number of the young folks in our vicinity
the home of Mr, and Mm. Clyde Coxey, in Boalss
burg. on Wednesday evening.
George Fishburn and sister Minnie, of Belles
fonte, were pleasant visitors over Sunday
Harry Miller's family near Boalsburg.
scoompanied by Mrs. Riley of Boalsburg,
through here on Saturday.
W. A, Lyon, of Bellefonte, was around last week
buying up sheep,
Bome of our citizens were
passed
Be
siefonte
Mr. and Mrs. James Wert were to Brush Valley
last week to visit thelr many friends
There seems 10 be a good bitof attraction d
the road again for John H
i te
A Great Battle
Is constantly going on in the human
when yousufler with Cons
0 ruin hes
to the grave, Take timely w
Tioa Cough and Consumption
and 50 Cetils,
Dr. Lee's L
Dyspepsia, Bil
and sll Kiduey Cot i
J.D. M ITTRY Drug try
er Regulator is
usness, Heartburn
among our prompt paying
and never al'ows Lis paper to fall in ar
rears.
~Mr. C. M, Bower and family and Mr,
Wm, Singer, of Bellefonte, tarried a
their way to Brushvalley where they
spent several days.
i ——————————
Marriage Licenses.
Following is the list of marriage licen-
ces issued daring the past week at the
register's office in Bellefonte:
Peter E, Cain and Lizzie C.
both of Bellefonte.
Noah of Weaver and Malinda Moyer,
both of Spring township.
Charles Colling and Mary Holleran
both of Spring township.
A. V Redding and Ellen Bathurst,
both of Howard.
of Farguson township.
John W. Fargo and Agnes Smith, both
of South Philipsburg.
Harry Lawson MoeCormick of Binking
Cole, of Loveville,
| the RerorTER for the campaign,
| ~—Btove for sale—large size,
INT OTICE.~I A MES A, M'CLAIS OF THE
borough of Bellefonte, county of Centre
| and state of Pennsylvania has filed an applica.
| Hou with the Becretary of Iuternal affairs, for
about twenty acres of unimproved land, situsie
{ in Poller township, county and stale aforesaid,
| and bounded as tollows, adjoining lands of James
| Moore on the north, William Garrigss on the east
i Moses Flemly ou the south snd unknown on the
| west, Bellefonte, Pa, Bept, 10th, 1590
at
{
DMINISTRATOR'S
! of Administration
{ John Wagner, dec'd, of Pole
been lawiully granted to 1
| would respec f
themselves ind
| alate payment, and those ba
“he same WO present them dul t
settlement, J, WAGKER
W,A. WAGKER,
Admr's Tuseyville
ROTICE LETTERS
i the estate of
Wish is having
3 ged they
koowing
imme
agninst
cated for
114 Aug.
INT TICE ~ALL: PERBONS
notified that all tres pas
of my farm purpose of h
chestnut trees, els iy
| violating will be 2-iy
ARE
i BAY
HERYSB
v
pris
i sep
| ——The Reporter for
{for 7
{
i
i
he campaign
o
fered for so little money,
— Big stock of new suits, for spring
| and genuine goods—no shoddy or ave
| tion stock.
| aiways leads.
Tune Philadelphia Branch
—=e"Think not the clothes will make
| the man,” but they help. It is
| disputed fact that the Philad.
! has more handsome styles, finer go
| and better assortment of clothib
| any {wo stores in Bellefonte,
an un~
Braach
is
a
g than
{ cop
The O
the
promptly as
10 be seen are wo
we will dwell og 3
Well may we say
wier with rig
who
& 044
Age Kee
Yerinok
record
opened
many
ofr space, but
at the great show
58 urs
Wer
he
mainens
of Mr. Max Klein, t
There you w find
operation, H
mid high eno
Tema ie
BRLver
oh 4 1
mh 10
of Philipsduarg.
Joseph C. Sampeel, of Benner and
Anns Knaffsinger of Spring township.
Irwin Yarnell and E. M. Deck both of
Hublersburg,
Summerville B. Bund of Baltimore,
md and Julia C. Valentine, of Bellefonte.
hen win Improvement
Forty years ago a farmer went to ithe
barvest fleld with a sickle, and if be put
in shocks three fourths of an acre per
day be did- well, Thirty years ago he
took a grain cradle, Three good men put
in shocks three acres per day. Twenty
years ago droppers came io fashion sod
one team and six men pat in siz acres.
Now one man will contract to cut and
bind your crop at $1.25 per acre, and be
cuts eight to ten acres lo a day. What
will ten years more do for the farmer
~Ex.
He Wanted n Pension.
A Lycoming county man called on a
Williamsport Alderman on Friday nnd
wanted to secure the services of the
man of law in getting a pension for him,
When the Alderman came to question
his client he found that he had never
been in the service, but was applying for
oneon the strength of having been
drafted and paid $300 for the privilege of
staying at home,
LM PI MLA
A Bad Deed.
A thresher steamer, was wrecked on
the Brush valley road, on the hill west
of Jacob Mussers on the Tibbens farm, a
few days ago, and as our informant says,
upon close examination it was found
that the axletree had been sawed off
close to the hab, by some evil disposed
person. The steamer belonged to Mr.
Vonada.
Arbor Day.
Friday, the 24th day of October, has
been appointed as Fall Arbor Day for
Pennsylvania. It is expected that each
school in Centre county will plant, at
least, one tree.
A I MP —————
weThe Philad, Branch is thorough ly
reliable, and Lewins has in stock a line
of clothing that leads in quality and low
prices. Satisfaction always given.
wee [owing is patting out new suits
like hot cakes, Everybody wants them
because they are so cheap and well made
out of the best goods. He takes vour
measure and will make a suit to order if
desired,
we A grand excursion from points in
Pennsylvania to Harriman, Tenn. the
great PROHIBITION town ofthe south,
will go Oct. 22, by way Philad,, Wash«
ington and Cincinnati. Total cost of
round trip $40 including Palman car and
board for one week. For :
{ trades, conveying the in
i all parts of the eountr
fox, bis imported a
2
press
! Whi
i fos
{ or
| po 3 him in making
i De his line can «
| at such reasonable prices
| st his stand or apply to him
{ plete catalogue and price
| should receive the custom o
Bach
i
orits EQUIVALENT.
| To All Whom It May Loneern
Know ye that on and after Sept. 16th,
1860, I will sell for
| CASH
| CASH, OR ITS EQUIVALENT ONLY!
Haviog been doing a Credi! business for
{ 5 years, 1 find the patron who pays his
billehas in a certain messore also to
| help pay the bad debts, ete, am satis
fied this will be beneficial to you and me
Come and see that we are selling goods
at « prices. Thanking sou for your
| patronege in the past and soliciting your
| future trade, 1 sm Very Truly Yours,
R.E.BAKTHOLOMEW,
pt. 1, 150 J
18h
i heny, Pa,, We can recommend you.
iiss ——
i
i
| When Baby waa sick, we gave ber Onetorta,
| When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she becxme Miss, she clung te Castoria,
When shedad Children, the gave them Castoria,
i
i
|
A ———————— a — a ans
{ ios———
i Eo XECUTOR 8 BALE OF REAL ESTATE
will be offered at public sale at the resis
denote of B. H. Arney, on farm No, 1, in Potter
wiaship, Centre county, Pa. on
Oe THURSDAY, NOV. 6TH, 1800, Ow
Atl o'clock. the following described real estate of
Jacob Arvey, decd.
NO, 1.—A farm located one milo east of Cen
tre Halland B. R. station on the lewihburg &
Tyrone R. R , containing 81 ACRES and 132 PER»
CHES, 77 acres of which are in a very good state
of cultivation and balance in young growing ‘ms
ber. Tne improvements consist o { & Good Frame
Deel ng Ho Bank Barn, Wagon Bbhed and
Oorn Crib, Pig Pen. Wash House, ele,
XO. . 2.~A farm situated on the Brush Valley
. two miles east of Oentre Hall, containd
TS ACRES and 8 PERCHES 125 acres of whic
are well fenced and in excellent state of cultivas
tion. The balance, about 51 acres, is woodland.
The improvements thereon are a Large Dwelling
House, Bank Barn, Wagon and Buggy Sheds,
Large Corn Crib and Pig Pen, Wash House, eto,
NO. 8A desirable farm located on Brosh
Valley road and adjoininig the borough of Cen
tre Hall on the east, containing 51 ACRES
and 32 PERCHES, with no improvements but
fencing.
NO. 4-—-The undivided halfof a town proper
ty siinated o n Church street in the borough of
:, contoining 48 BQUARE RODS,
Thercon erccted a Frame Dwelling house, Large
Stable and necessary outbuildings,
NO. 5.-The undivided one-half of 21 SQUARE
Yo hey Toad, oma : el Oe
a ng the eastern line o re
Hall Soroush and property of Byron Garis, No
improvements,
wwe TERMS OF BALE.
35 of the purchase money to be paid cash on
confirmation of sale. %; in one year, and the
balance in two years with interest, Ten per cent
of purchass monay 10 be paid as soon as y
insold. A Widow's Dow er of $2500 to
Ni The deferred
Helis aut ious Dower 10 be seeured by
mortgage on premises,
Jd J. ARNEY
BH. ARNEY,
Executors of Retate of Jacob Arney, decd
¥
fn in
fond
TE ALMAGR ALR kl BE EXCHED
Valley, 2 miles south-west of Spring Mills on
Owes THURSDAY, NOV, 15, 1800, Oweety
Atl valuable farm 10 the estate
of John Bweetwood, decd,
17% ACRES,
or which 130 acres are in state of
a niet, woodland, Thereon a
2 orchards,
fruit eB dy
a
Jum J om
Our Mr. Edwin Garman
| goes to New York shortly to
| complete our fall stock. We
have an immense stock of
| dress goods, plaids, ete. Plain
|serges and ladies’ cloth or
| broad cloth seem to be the
| leaders. We have a navy car-
| dinal, and black cloth, 56 in.
wide, 5 yds. will make a full
\dress at Socts a yd. Think of
lit, $2.50 for adress! It is re.
| markable and we defy compe=
| tition. Remember, no auo”
tion trash.
| Napped cheviots, 10 Cents.
| Shoulder capes from $2.50 to
$10. Columbia yarns in zeph-
yr, Saxony, Germantown,
| German knitting and Spanish
| yarn,
Ladies’ hose from 50 cts.
upwards a pair. We have now
the finest hap cottons in the
market.
For wedding presents, new
China and fancy silk throws,
In underwear we have gauze
Jersey, and natural wool for
ladies, men and children. If it
is too early to put on a heavy
weight why not try one of our
famous summer merinos. Itis
a happy medium.
Why not write us for sam-
ples of what you need, be it a
yard of casing or a dress. You
can expect nothing but fair
treatment. Our prices do not
fluctuate with each customer—
a favored one gets the snaps
and some poorer persons pay
for what the other one got.
We treat all alike. When we
reducean article we reduce
for all.
'GARMANS,
Bellefonte.
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&