THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED .KURTZ,
“TERMS; —Oue year, $1.50, when paid in ad
nee. Those in arrears subject to previous
rms. §2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
ns.and 5 cents tor each subsequent insertion.
Eprror and Pror’r
Centre Hs ui, Pa, Taurs, Oor, 16,
ONLY 18 MONTHS OLD.
“The Racket” is today the
most popular store in Belle-
fonte 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.
———
——Are having a fine fall.
terday, Wedneeday.
— Farmers are busy at
ent husking
corn.
~The farm Jouath. Spaugler,
dec’d. in Miles twp., was sold to James
Corman for $5500.
work at press
and putting away their
of
broken
slreel,
—(tround has been
new house on Hoffer
Geo. Nearhood's.
adjoining
- The old bank
tion to tha rear.
Will Runkle is getting timber on
the ground for his new house at the low-
er section of town.
Luce Bros, at the planing mill,
have an extra article of pure cider vine-
gar, for sale, by the gal. or by the bbl
Get it before it is all gone.
——On Friday of las: week, in the eve
f Mrs, Jacob
surprised the esteemed lady
her a birthday party.
~The Daily
Fiedler's pompkin head
Gaunit. We'll bet a quarier Gualt's hogs
won't touch it —it's sosked with roigut
ning, the friends
oy ging
News has
to councilman
—John H. Snyder and James
executors of estate of Levi Suyder, dec’d,
will seii at public sa e the real estate of
dec’d., on Satarday, Nov. 8, at 1 o'clock.
— Dr, Gast, of Mitfllinburg, wiil be
in Centre Hali, Monday
next; Spring Mills, on Wednesday,
Mil heim on Thursday.
town yes erday. He hus fuliy recovered
his health aud says he is able ery
thiriy sales in oue day. He Le
goud as his word,
to
100ke
— It seems ao erraneous report, as
we are inlormed by chief burgess Bush-~
man, that the police expense for picuic
week was 885 —it was ony $35, and thas
mueh was realized from exira licenses,
—J, J. Arney aud Jas, Sweetwood,
executors, will sell real estate of John
Sweetwood, dec’d, on Thursday, Nov,
13,at 1 o'clock, on the premises, 2 miles
southeast of Spring Mills, See ad. in
another column,
—-=[)0 not spare sulphur from the
mixture when you salt your cattle. It
will cool snd purify tueir blood, and
prubsbiy save you from having distemp-
er or bloody marrain. Saipher is the
only remedy I have ever fouud, says W,
W. Hobson, in one of our excuanges,
~ Farmers say that the coming wins
ter wili be mild one} and their reason for
the prediction is thie: The hornets have
built small nests and high op on the
trees, higher even than they did last
year. This the farmers say isan unfail,
ing sign of a mild winter. Now let us
see what the hornets kvow about the
weather.
From was coming through the gap near
Colyer's sawmill, in company with three
boys, in a wagon drawn by a mule, a
team coming from the opposite direction
caused the mule to shy and it backed
the wagon and inmates and itself down
over a bank, some ten feet, into the
creek. A boy named Jones had his
shoulder broken the rest escaping with
bruises,
~-It may not be generally known,
but itis a fact that there is a statue
still ia effect in this State prohibiting the
holding of fairs such as are now in pro.
grees, Every one of these fairs, and
every fair that will be held baring the
Winter in the parlors of a chareh, will
be in violation of the State law, the words
ing of which is brief and sententious, It
reads: “That no fair or fairs shall here.
after be held in any city, town or place
in this State.” The law is still on the
statute books and has never been repeals
ed. The date of ils passage is Janoary
27,1797. The reasons for its enactment
Jsemain shrouded in the mists of aatiqui-
Rev. Dr. Hamill Relieved
of Active Pastoral work.
At Pittsburg, last week, Rev, Robert
Hamill, D D, asked for a dissolution of
the pastoral relation which has existed
between himself and the Bpring Creek
church daring the last forty five years,
giving his reasons therefor. The church
was heard through its commissioners,
William Thompson and Prof. McKee,
and after a full consideration of the re-
quest, Rev. Robert Hamill, D D, was re-
tired from the active duties of the pastor-
ate and at the request of the church was
continued as passor emeritus.
In making the request Dr. Hamill
made the following atatement: “In pur-
suance of a purpose formed some six
months ago I come to ask permission to
surrender to the Presbytery the charge
with which I was invited by this Pres-
bytery nearly forth-five years ago. In
doing do I bave felt that it would not be
improper to give you the following state~
ment : In the month of October, 1845, I
was induced by my venerated preceptor,
Dr. Archibald Alexander, and by Dr.
Death of Ex Judge Linn.
Hon. Samuel Lion, a leading member
of the bar of Williamsport, and judge of
the Centre county district court a quar-
ter of a century ago, died on Tuesday
morning after a long illness, He was 70
years old.
The disease which caused the death of
Judge Linn was diabetes, from which
he saffered for years, For the past year
he had been comparatively free from
pain, and his last moments were passed
peacefully and painlessly, His death
was not unexpected, as his condition for
the past two weeks was worse than nsn-
al, He died in the presence of his two
daughters who did all in their power to
make his last hours peaceful and quiet.
Judge Linn was the fourth son of
James Linn, D.D., who was for more
than haif a century the pastor of the
| Presbyterian church of Bellefonte, and
| was born the 20th day of February 1820,
He commenced reading law with
Bond Valentine in 1840, and after at-
i
Personal,
—Clevan Dinges is at work on his ex
cursion to Tennessee and is hustling
around,
—Arb Katherman and family spent
several days of last week in Williame.
-~James Coldron is at Philipsburg at.
tending the dedication of the new Odd
Fellows hall in that place.
—J, Witmer Wolf, of the firm of Wolf
& Son left on Monday morning for east-
ern markets to purchase stock,
ee Mra, Sarah From, after visiting
several weeks with her many friends,
returned to her home at Plymouth,
Ohio,
—(isorge Bushman attended the Odd
Fellows dedication at Philipsburg, yess
terday. Wm, Camp, of this place was
also among them.
~Mr. Harry Kreamer, of Harper &
Kreamer departed on Monday morning
tending the law school of Judge Reed,
at Carligle, he returned to
| McKinney, one of my predecessors in
| my pastorate, to visit the churches of
| Sinking Creek and Spring Creek, then a
| noited churek. Spending days
| among the people, I preached my first
| sermon in Spring Creek church Novems
| ber 9, 1845. Sabsequently I was unan-
| imously called to become the paster of
| these churches. Deciding to accept their
| calls, I returned to the ield some months
| after and was ordained and installed their
pastor May 6, 1846, For twenty nine
| years I served these two churches.
ten
| time by Sinking Creek.
| this relation for sixteen years,
pastorate on this field there have been
into the commanicn of the
over 1,000 members; 700 have
admitted
| church
huve made 9.000
pastoral visited have
traveled over 50,000 miles either
horseback or in a buggy
There has been
{ 6,000 sermons.
spread of the gospel over 8100000. Fif-
teen
ministry from
young have into
men gone
charge, Many aod
of
joyous,
my
varied have been
| these years;
The generation that
the experiences
sad, others
Ome
| bers remain.
| ers were all ordained during the time of
| ship all received into the church
!
{ Lwo.
!
to their pastor
rendering of many tender
| path of duty to me is clear and the des
| sire Las Deen arrived at
prayerfully.
A petition from sixty two persons live
| ganization of a church at that
i presented which
Dr. Laurie and
Harris appointed to orgauize a church il
| the way is clear.
Tue committee sppointed to bring io
resolutions in reference to the retire
went of Rev. Dr. Hamil, from the active
duties of the pastorate, reported as fol
| lows Which was adopted !
Waengas, lue Rev. Robert Hamill,
D. D, requested the dissolution of the
pastoral relation existing betweeu him
seif and che churon of Sinking Spring aud
whereas, said chuich was unwilliog to
have the relation dissolved, but request.
ed that their pastor shouid be relieved
of the sctive duties of the pastoral office
aud be continued as their Pastor Emer-
itus to which Dr. Hawill baving consent-
ed, the request of the charch was cor-
dially granted,
aud Dr,
Jawes
was granted
| Hamill, elder
————
Ward at His Home.
Waid's famous Brooklyn vine played
a close and iuteresting game at Beliefoute
on Monday aftlerncou agains. a8 stroug
combinaiion nive, snd deiested them LY
the score uf 510 3. Despiie the threaten
ing weather, over two thousand people
assembled 10 see the game, This 18 the
first time Ward has ever played at his
home since he began playing as a pro-
fessional and the people were successfo]
in their effort tender hima worthy ova-
tion. John Mitchell, of the Minneapolis
team, and a native of Centre county
was supported by Cook, of Brooklyn
Sowders and Daly were the Brookly
battery, Dave Orr umpired in an inter.
esting manner,
i A A SI MALS AMO
Fell off the Train. %
On Tuesday evening as the special
train from the Delamater meeting at
Bellefonte was nearing Linden Hall, Mr.
Samuel Davis, of that place, fell from
the platform of the car while the train
was in motion and landed along side
the track. He was seen in his descent
and the train stopped and brought
him to Linden Hall, He was severely
bruised, bat fortunately no bones were
broken, It is supposed he sustained ine
ternal injuries. Mr. Davis is a man well
up in years, and it is hoped he will sur-
vive the shock.
ww Lwing is putting out new suits
like hot cakes. Everybody wants them
because they are so cheap and well made
ont of the best goods, He takes voar
measure and will make a suit to order if
desired,
~==“Think not the clothes will make
the man,” but they help. It is an un
disputed fact that the Philad. Branch
has more handsome styles, finer goods
and better assortinent of clothihg than
avy two stores in Bellefonte,
| He opened an office in Bellefonte and
| in 1843 formed a partnership with James
| T. Hale, which was dissolved in
In 1856 he associated with him W. P
Wilson, Esq., and continued
until 1850, when he was elected
| dent judge of the district composed
of
{ Clinton.
As a judge his charges to the jury
were clear and
were marked by general acquiescence
and bis sentences were just, but he was
not satisfied with himself in the position
| and resigned in May, 186%, and resumed
| practice in coparinership with A, O.
Furst, Esq., which continued until Judge
| Linn’s removal to Williamsport in 1869
a I
Pattison at Centre Hall.
Gov, Pattison and his party, consisting
| of lent, Gov. Black, Edward Bigler, My-
{ ers, Ryan and Veile of Philadelphia, and
| others arrived at Centre Hall, on last
| Friday morning, at about 10 o'clock, in
a special train. The stay of the party
being limited to about 50 minutes no
| meeting was organized, to save time,
| and the governor was at once escorted
| to the Bartholemew store porch, follow
{ ed by the crowd, and he at once pro.
| ceeded to address a meetiog of some 700
He spoke of the
gpon the farming
class on account of pernicious leg islation
and the uojast taxation they are subject
{ to. After a 20 micutes talk, he coacla-
ded, when loud calis were made for
| Chauncy Black, who responded, aad in
| # humerous veia msde some fine hits,
by the crowd,
| when time was called, and the tourists
| boarded the train. A J minotes siop
| was made at Spring Milis and Coburn,
where crowds had assembled and the
Governor made a few remarks, Other
stops were made at Miiubarg and at
he Union county fair, ai Lewisbarg.
Gov. Pattison left a very favorable im.
pression amoung our people and old Cen
tre will give him a rousing majority.
i
Marriage Licenses,
Following is the list of marriage li-
ceuses issued during the past week from
the Regsier'r office, Beliefoute:
Herman Smay snd Cora Robison, both
of Beaver Mills.
Ewil J. Lioret and Forence Rolley, the
former of Ishperning, Mich, the later of
Milesbarg.
Alfred Jones and Elisa Harris, both of
Philipsburg.
Homer James and Annie Fleck' both
of Blackbear,
cen
| assembled before him,
| wrongs that rested
| which were applauded
XY. Zz
According to the Bellefonte X. Y. Z.
organs, there must have been 3 miliion
people at tue Delamater funeral, Tues-
day night—3 million from Coburn, §
willion from Spriog Milis, 1 million
from Centre Hall, and balance from
other parts of the couunty-the crowd
was in such & jam that there was not
room enough for the expansion of lungs
toget up & mingle cheer. Fiedler was
pot X,Y.Z. but B.0,0.Z Y.
-
ublic Sale of Real Estate.
Mr. John J. Aroey and Benj. H. Ar-
ney, executors of Jacob Arney, dec’d.,
will sell real estate of deceased at pab~
lic sale, on Thursday, Nov.8, The real
estate offered comprises five tracts, and
has among it the best land in t he valley,
See another column for ad,
scsi tI A A a:
Literary Note,
Miss Julia Magruder, a daughter of the
late General John B, Magruder, of Con-
federate army, who held the “Peninsula’s
against McClellan in the spring of 1862,
begins in the New York Ledger of Octo-
ber 18 a serial entitled “Jephthah's
Daughter.” The story is an exquisite
aud artistic adaptation of the Biblical
tale,
~==C. P. Long pays 60 cents per bus
shel for potatoes,
«The cheapest of all—The Reronren
for the campaign by sending us seven 2
ot, stamps,
~=Bimon Loeb's new clothing store
opposite the Conrad house, is the place
or bargains in men and boys’ suits,
~What is nicer thao a genteel, neat
iting ovefoont, Living tt wie Philad.
Brana oe" favtion in
tis direction,
for Philadelphia, te purchase fall and
winter stock,
—Charley Harpster bas cooncluded to
| take Horace Greely’s advice and go west,
Missoula,
brother
> ——
Matrimony Measured.
in 1888, thirteen per cent, of all the
Eighty
{ per cent, married them youoger than
| themselves and the remaining veven per
| cent, took wives of their own ages. The
| average age of the men was twenty-seven
{ years, and of the women twenty-three
{ and more women at twenly one. This
This seems the favorite time,
3
i
old man of seventy four,
i couple who ventured into y
| was a boy of seventeen and a girl of fif
teen. Ope man of fifty-four married a
girl of eighteen.
times hers; and a
took a girl of seventeen.
men are older, the
Where
difference
it rarely exceeds five years,
of sixteen were married, and two gray
bably not for the first time. Of 14,726
rr
4,066, or 21.5 per cent.
twenty years old,
were less than
i a
7’ Figuratively Speaking.
Every time a cow moves her tail to
switch a fly she exerts a force of three
pounds. In the course
ingle cow wastes 5,000,000 of
energy. The
pounds
cows of Awmerica
of machivery in the world.
clusive of kicking milkmaids off the
stools,
”
ed
Arrival of New Goods.
Witmer Woif of Wolf & Son, is st
present ino eastern markets purchasing
a full stock of Fall sud Wiuter goods
Chey will arrive this week and wili be
open for inspection by Satarday next,
wheo tue public is respectfully invited
to cali and see the atest in everythiog.
-
Died From His Injuries,
Jacub W. Brown, who shot himself in
front of Bingbam's hotel at Miflioburg,
last week, died from bis injaries on Sat
urday night, He was aged about forty
years aud of a rather dissipated disposi
tion,
A a
A Bargain.
The Regromter and the Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph, 1 year for $1 60—
An old subscriber getting a new one to
club with him, wiil get the two papers,
for $1.00 cash per year each, Two good
papers for $1.50 the price of ope.
I
~The Philad, Branch is thoroughly
reliable, and Lewins has in stock a line
of clothing that leads in quality and low
prices, Satisfaction always given.
—=l owing makes suits to order, par
ties can select their own goods from
samples, Satisfaction guaranteed in ali
respects, and at prices 26 per cent lower
than elsewhere.
ween Monday fire destroyed the
barn of Rev, M. J, Carothers, near Sod.
om, four miles southeast of Milton, and
bay, grain, and implements. Loss $1100,
$900 on buildings and $200 on contents;
josured in Aetaa, of Hartford, Conn.
shoe store in the Brockerhoff house
block? Never miss going there when at
Bellefonte, he always has something
new and offers none but genuine goods
which he warrants. For low prices in
boots and shoes Mingle's is the place:
eee [owing is piling up spring
clothing, allnew stock, for men and
boys. He has the largest and best as-
sortment in Bellefonte and at prices
that none can compete. Euits made to
order, by one of best tailors in the state
and perfectfits guaranteed.
«The State College foot ball eleven
went to Philadelphia on Friday, where
they played a game with the Pennsylva«
nia University team, and were defeated.
Oo Monday they also played the Frank
lin and Marshail team at Lancaster and
received another defeat.
«Butter and eggs 20 cents, ~C. P
Long, Spring Mills.
«eBixty Dollars weekly for one or
der daily; sometbing new for live works
ers. Chas. L. Webster & Oo,
ors, 3 East 14th Bt, New York.
Pennsylvania Railroad,
Preparations for the inangural series of
personally-conduaet edtours to the Pacific
Coast under the auspices of the Penn.
sy lvania Railroad, are progressing, and a
out line of their scope, routs, rates and
conditions will be published at an early
day. Inthe meantime sufficient head”
way bas been made to indicate that the
trips heretofore enjoyed by the people of
of Pullman Vestibule, Sleeping, and Din-
ing Cars will exemplify the latest and
best work of the Pallman shops. They
will run through to California on quick
time, delivering their passengers at de-
sirable points in the Golden State and
picking them up at the appointed ren
dezvous for the raturn trip.
Agents and Chaperons of wide experi
ence will conduct the party and minister
to their comfort in every possible way.
granted them by the railroads
Pacific Slope, so that their
of
and genuine goods—no shoddy or ance
The Philadelphia Eranch
a
-
Butter............
Eg... coo.
iard
Ham ........
Tallow .... oh
FOUBAOBE... cosvnss ssioinmmrssvasmmnsarss
| TES XECUTOR 5 BALE O}
{ will be offered at public sale
fdence of B. |
! township, Cen
THURS: A
{ AL] o'clock, t foil
{ Jacob Arney i
Cpomnnd(}
OV, 6TH, 15% o—0 Wy
described real estate of
JWILE
i NO, LA farm}
| tre Halland BK. KR.»
| Tyrone BR. BR , contain
CHES, 77 acres of while
{ of cultivation and }
ber. Tne mpc
| Dwelling House, I
! Lorn Crib, Pig ¥
rin
Lewisburg
CHES and 152 PERS
BR YOIY good stale
NO
road, two
176 ACR
at the lowest cost,
These tours are the most ambitious at-
tempts yet projected by the Pennsylvania
pleasure tours of the highest grade, and
the traveling public may depend upon
vice.
ire
i Ok ’
T y ¥
hereon ef
“table and necessar
It will be
hundred persons, and those who antici
pate an early spring outing to the shores
in January, limited to
$
correspondence at once with Mr, J.
R
S400
a» -
Don’t stand that Pain.
It don't de
tthe system
Wo neglect nature's
CRS
gin, Backache and Pain in
and safe remedy is required.
Fomo us 3
Are you amy
Cough or Cold
Consumption Cure. Pri
3 Cure
1f 80, use Pan-Tina
%
Dollies free at J. D. Murray's 1
-
Ng you ever i
ber Alma Mater
she, as well a8 her brother, t
meey A «
§ ot Jove And why should no
Mink ber own “the
denrest and noblest and sding
i
i
{| the charming
i
i
¥ uo Ae y
Dad fier {
¥
ply written and »
trated article on “ Stodent Life at Well
loge,” In DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZ
November, just received, we do
hie enlliuninsm he We
the "Wellesley blue
magnificently
ww
!
:
of t lesley
¢) J
3 4 rat ered %
| Mudents &
i Every won ind every
i terested in the Hlustrated article
i
{ Meal” the wom
i
them loves 8 handsome
1, DeCRIs
the men, because they want
Pay thelr money for, for
pow and costs & pil
Indeed, this 1
Us all arog
vivid descriptions make
miller with these queer people
slraled serial story carries us
i § £3 i i
er dustrations and
UE q
uit. hen
the § s
* 4x Wo LUHINA,
Rod we oompisie the circ
in Alsska aud Greens
:
uit by visiting the seals
od, taking a iittle divers
800 UY the way in reading “Chat” about so ety
doings, snd enjoying
IAL
good ih
we
imagination so
ings id about in , Household ial
wish Thanksgiving were already come
iu fect, if you want 0 be amused with good
make Nt
ir sayihing elise
that you want 10 know, take our advice and sen:
your subscription foniy 82 a your) Ww W, JE
Kk.
wories, learn how w keep house and
beauiifol, bow 0 keep well,
a
wa -
N
NINGS DEMOREST, 15 East Street, New Yor
a
Died
SHOWALTER ~1u Hartley wp, on the of
Sept , John Showalter, aged 75 years, 4 montos
aud 12days
HAZEL ~At Madisonburg, on the 5th, Mrs. Mas
ry Hagel, aged 6 years, 11 months and 2
Jab
days
om—
The Oniy One.
Again it affords us much pleasure to be able 10
record the fact thst the Pittsburg Ex position
opetied 18 doors prowpily as advertised. The
many things 10 be sewn are worthy of much of
UOT space, Dul we will dwell only one of 1 kind
Ri lhe great show. Well may we say iL 8 woriay
of ocmment. We refer with pride to the Qispuay
Of Mr. Max Klein, the wholesale liquor merchant
There you will find a complete dstillery ie full
operation, His siiver Age Kye stands oii & pyres
mid high enough to overlook all other displays
the bbls, and cases show 88 olive the extent of his
trades, bon veying the lnpression Lian be ships to
81 parts of the vountry. His Peansyivanis Rye
Whiakies, his imported aod domesic wines, brand
ios and curdials are prominent features, No othe
et liquor bouse in the country would dare to com.
pete with him in making a displsy and wo other
house in his line can or will sell good, &s pure and
aL such ressounble prices, You can leave orders
si his stand or apply to him direct for his com
pleie omtalogue sud price list. Such & house
should receive the custom of all who whish fair
treatinent and 10 Max Klien £2 Federal st., Alleg-
heuy, Pa,, We can recommend you
RPHAN'S COURT SALE ~PURRUANT TO
an order of the Orphan's Uourt of Centre
County, there will be sola at public sale on the
premises, on
Outs BATURDAY NOV, 8, Ouesty
At 1 o'clock, the loliowing described real os:
af Levi Boyder, dec'd. late of Potter ow
A valuable tract of land bounded by lands of
Philip Foster, William Keller, Samuel Husten
and Jacob Meese, coftaining 5
Prema 5 ACRES fosmid
monsure, The im ovemen
Swelling Houses, Stable and other outa
A spring of never failing water and good fruit on
ihe Jromiam, The property is located on the
aii and pre as to re Mills y Ad
» ea
home 10 any wishing to invest, Sesieatie
Terms, i the ‘hase money to be
cash on con of sale. The inthe on
fier, Toe deferred men
[terest and be secured by bond and mortgage. on
Ve Pro, JOHN 1
, BNYD:
JAMES H. OTT
tory!
EARM FOR BALE ~WILL RE EXPOSED
at public sale on the Jounin,
Valley, 2 miles south-west of Spring Mills on
Owes THURSDAY, NOV, 18, 1900, 0wt
All pom. a valuable farm to the estate
of John Swaetwood, 460. OONT
19% ACRES,
more or of which 130 acres are in state of
CIT aR PALAIS 18 WOOTIDA Thereon a
sss GOOD HOUSE AND BARN, come
Foumgons aad EA Eee lh aie
of .
Joma { FE —
| CASH or its EQUIVALENT.
{ CASH, OR IT;
i Having been doi
=
i bills Las In
he ay the bad O«
{ fied this wil
Come and see thet we are
Ue beneficia
4 >
at MER PT Lnanking yor 3
| patronege In the past and soliciting your
future trade, 1 am Very Truly Yours,
R.E BARTHOLOMEW,
|
' 04
Our Mr. Edwin
goes to New York 3
complete our fall We
have an immense stock of
dress goods, plaids, etc. 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, § yds. will make a full
dress at Socts a yd. Think of
it, $2.50 for adress! It is re
markable and we defy compe=
tition. Remember, 720 auc~
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 350 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.
(;arman
to
GARMANS.
Bellefonte.
101