THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ,
~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 8 inser
ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion,
Eprror and Pror'r
Centre H+ ur, Pa., Taugs, Jax, 15.
———
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.
Death of Andrew HH. Dill. |
Andrew H, Dill, United States marshal |
for the Eastern district of Pennsylvania,
died at his residence in Philadelphia on |
Sunday morning, of Bright's disease of
the kidneys. He had been unconscious |
for over sixty hours “efore his death |
His wife and his son, Andrew H., were |
constantly at his bedside, The marcha 's |
brother, William H., of Clearfield, and
his son, William H., of Meyersville, had
been telegraphed for, and were at the
dying man's bedside during the last mo-
ments. The remains will be taken to
Lewisbarg, where, they will be intered at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Andrew Hemphill Dill was born at
Heretord, Baltimore, Md. January 18,
1836, and was bat a little past infancy
when his parents removed to this state,
in which he bas since lived. His father
was Rev. Henry G. Dill, a minister of the
the Methodist church. In 1849 be enter-
ed Dickinson seminary, and three years
ater entered the janior class of Dickin-
son college, graduating in 1855,
In 1858 he was admitted to the bar
opening an office in Gettysburg. He
suhsequently practiced law for two years
with his uncle, Isiah Dill, at Hanptaville,
Ala. but in 1860 returned to this state,
settling in Lewisburg.
Afr. Dill was eleted a member of the
The following year he was elected to the
LOCAL ITEMS.
Special Notice.
As 1 contempleat a change in
I no
entire stock of clothing and gents furnishing
goods regardless of cost.
bug, but a straigh offer.
SIMON LOEB,
my bnsai-
ness, by the 1si of March,
offe r my
ee ——— ib ——c——
——A big slaughter in Men's, Boy's
Children’s overcoats at 8. Loeb’s.
gles,
vertisement of Simon Loeb in this week’s
issue,
— Mr, George Gingerich gave our
sauctom a call—he 18 one of our success
fal farmers.
— Luther Emerick, east of town will
dispose of farm stock and implements on
Wednesday, March 19.
—Mr. John Cooney, of Coburn, died
on Saturday last, of pneumonia. He
formerly lived near Tasseyville,
~The entire stock of Musser's shoe
store, Bellefonte, must be sold before
Feb.1. There are bargains there.
—The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Re-
formed charch, realized about $150 from
the musical convention held l:st week,
— Frank Arney got his
tween some timbers while at work at
McClain's sawmill, and bad it badly
mashed.
~[Elias Vonada, of the eastern part
of the valley, has been seriously ill for
some time and no signs of getting bets
ter,
—]t will not be regretted if yon
buy your clothing from Lewins, at the
Philad. Branch. He gnarantees his en-
tire stock.
— Miss Ida Schoch, daughter of Rev,
and Mrs. W. H. Schoch, of Jersey Shore
was wed to Mr. W. W. Reno, on New
Year day.
~The funeral of the late James Rau-
ble, at Fasseyvilie last week, was said to
have been the largest ia that section for
MALY years.
w=John Sayder and James Ott, exe-
cutors, will sell real estate of Levi Snye
der, dec’d., at public sale on Monday,
Feb. 22, at the court house in Bellefonte.
—John Foster, of Aaronsburg, late
mail agent between Tyrone and Cur.
winaville, has been sppoioted an assis.
tant on the route between New York and
Pittsburg.
—Mr. J. R. Bible inten 7s starting a
new store at Potters Mills, Jacob has
been in the service of his brother David
at Spring Mills for some time aad is
aware of the ins and outs of tne biz.
——Zjon had a very sudden death, in
oar old friend, Daniel Lutz, a middle
aged farmer. On Suoday morning he
got up to close a stair door when he
dro, dead from heart failure.
wwe Wm, Wagner, we are informed,
bas purchased Kerlin’s store at Stone.
mill, Our young friend Wagner is a
good business man and thoroughly hone
est The Kerlin’s bad built ap a fine
trade by sqaare dealing and know how
to conduct a store,
Reuben Moyer, an old and highly
respected citizen of Miles township, was
buried on Monday, last, aged 82 years,
He was well known in the eastern part
of our county, and in bis day was a use~
ful man and citizen, He was an old
land mark of Miles township.
~The brook troat fry will soon be
ready for distribution from the Penns
~ sylvaoia State hatcheries at Allentown
and Corry. Two thousand fry will be
sent free of expense to the nearest rails
road station of each applicant, Applicas
tion may be made to the filiowiog cone
missioners: H. C. Ford, 1828 Vioe street
Philadelphia; James V. Long, 75 Fifty
avenue, Pittsburgh; H. C. Kemuth, Laas
caster; 8. 8, Sttwell, Scranton; L. Streabe
state senate. During this term the state
In 1878 he was nominated by the dem-
The Wallace Failure.
The bond of the nesignees and exeocus
tor of William A, Wallace, approved by
Judge Furst and ordered to be flied, is
for the tota! sum of $1,655,000. The in-
venlory shows an aggregate of $990,000
From this are to be deducted recorded
liens and pledged assets, which are about
$655,000, leaving $335,000 free assets,
This is probably three fold the amount
of nopsecnred debts, The personal debts
of Wallace are about $400,000, including
debts secured and unsecured, The ap
praised value of the real estate to be
sold January 30 ia 334, 200, upon which
are liens and claims for about $200,000,
His other property in that county is sp-
praised at about $513,000, This includes
his interest of about seven eighths in
5,200 acres of coal lund conveyed to the
Clearfield Creek coal company, upon
which there are four mines in operation
and others opening. The appraised val-
ue of his interest in property beyond the
Clearfield company is about $150,000,
This includes the stock in and claims
against va uable mining properties in
Pennsylvania, California, Colorado and
Idaho, which were appraised at about
one-third of the cost actually invested
in them by him.
i
|
—-— -
Violation of Game Laws,
The Harrisburg Patriot and other
State papers are clamoring for an ens
forcement of the game laws of the State.
This is interesting news for the genuine
sportsmen and every one of them is in
favor of the suggestion. The trouble is
that no one seems to consider it a busi.
ness to enforce the Jaws and they are
violated every day. The law regulaling
| candidate for governor, and resigned his
seat to enter the contest,
feated by Heory M. Hoyt. In 1880 he
tee,
In 1865 he hecame a partner of the
| firm of Billmyer, Dill & Co., in the
| manufacture of bill timber and boats and
remained « wember until 1880, he en~
| tered the firm of Dill, Wa'son & Co., of
Somerset county. When United Siates
i Marchal
Dill was appointed for the unexpired
term, and the following year was reap-
| pointed for the fall term.
-
Wanted for Forgery,
i B.S.Swartz, who is at preseent an in-
| mate of the Centre connty fail, and whose
{ sentence expires to-day, is wanted in
| this city on a charge of forgery preferred
against him by John Coleman, the Third
ward lumber man. The transaction oc.
| curred sometime in September last, Sch-
| wartz purchased a lot of lumber from
Coleman, and in payment gave a pro
missory note bearing the date of Beptem-
ber 18, 1880, and the signature of J. G.
King, a lumberman of Centre county of
{ reputed wealth. The amount of the note
was for $250, King is well known through-
out this lumber district and the note was
accepted by Coleman in payment for the
| lnmber On the presentation of the note
it was promptly returned pronounced a
forgery. In the meanwhile Schwartz
was arresied and sentenced oo another
charge to the Centre county jail for obs
| taining goods under false preienses, His
| sentence expires to-day and Alderman
Miller, of this city, was so notified by
Sheriff Iskler, The Alderman wired
back to hold the prisoner until the ar.
rival of Constable P, J. Kelly, who will
bring the prisoner to this city on the
midnight train, Schwartz will probably
be given a hearing in the morniog.—
Wmsport Sun, 9,
Ap
Masical Convention.
There will be a week of song in the
Evangelical church at Tusseyville, be
ginning Monday evening, Jan. 26th, and
closing Saturday eveniog, Jan, 31st, with
two grand concerts on Friday and Sat.
urday evenings, The convention will
be conducted by Prol. E. W. Crawford,
of Tusseyville, assisted on the piano by
Prof. Frank Rearick, of Bpring Mills,
Prof. Lowell Meyer will be in attendance
during the week to enliven the occasion
with some of his choice selections, A
pleasant time and a large attendance is
anticipated. All singers are respectfally
invited to be in attendance, Books and
entertainment farnished free, Prices of
admission. Family Tickets $1.00; Class
Tickets 50 cents; Single Session 10 cents;
Concerts 25 cents. Singers coming by
train will be met at Centre Hall station
on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons of each day by notifying the
chairman, W, G, Ruse,
Closing Out,
Contemplating quitting business, the
firm of J. H. Musser & Son, Brockerhoff
Row, Bellefonte, Offa Sie entire stock
of boots and shoes al less than actual
cost. The stock is all new and fresh
and every pair a bargain. They are
bound to dispose of the stock by Feb. 1,
and it will be your opportunity to buy
at unprecedentedly low prices, Go at
once and secore a bargain befoie it is
too late.
Soa A SI AAA
«wall at Loeb’s clothing store; exy
amine his stock and prices.
weBanday last it rained at no mean
rate. Monday, all day, was stormy.
——weShirts, underwear, hats, caps
trunks and valises at cost.—8. Loeb.
«Have you been to A. O. Mingle's
shoe store in the Brockerboff house
block? Never miss going there when at
Bellefonte, he always bas something
new aod offers none but genuine goods
which he warrants. For low prices in
shoo is the place:
the killing of deer in Pennsylvania is
the one that has for years been most
abused. Deer are pursued in and out of
season with dogs and so persistently has
| this style of hunting been indulged in
| that Pennsylvania has few deer lefi in
| her forests, What is most needed in the
| shape of a game law from the present
| Legislature is an aot making it unlawfu;
| to kill deer in this State for at least five
| years, snd after that a law that will make
t possible to punish those who hunt the
deer out of season or in a manver other
than that prescribed by the present law.
tle
Election of Officers.
At the annual election of the Farmers’
Mutaoal Fire Insurance Company, of Cen.
tre county, held at Bartges hotel, Centre
Hall, on Monday, the following officers
and board of directors were elected.
President, Frederick Kortz,
Vice President, 8. J. Herring,
Treasurer, William Wolf,
Secretary, D. F. Luse,
The board of directors are as follows:
Wm. McFarlave, Harris; J. G, Baily,
H. C. Campbell, Ferguson: Jacob Bottorf,
College; Samuel Slack and Fred Kurtz,
Potter; 8, J. Herring and Maj. J. B,
Fisher, Gregg; Henry Duck, Penn: John
H, Musser, Haines; Samuel Gramley and
Daniel Brumgard, Miles,
a
The First of the Kind.
Rev. Fischer, last Thursday afternoon
officisted at a marriage ceremony bes
| tween two colored parties, which was his
first of the kind since in the ministry,
Mr. Albert Klioe, of Chicago, Ill, a Palls
man car porter,and Miss Mamie Vane
buskirk, of Richmond Va., arrived at
Centre Hall on the 3.28 train and were
immediately driven to the Lutheran
parsonage, where Rev. Fischer made
them one, The dusky hued bride and
groom departed on the 4.30 train for
their western home,
—— A AIIM AAA
Cleary Trial Posiponed.
The counsel for the defence of Charles
Cleary, who wos granted a new trial for
the marder of Policeman Paanl, of Ren.
ova, made application to the Clinton
county courts for a posponment to Febro-
ary and the same was granted. The rea-
sons for this coarse are not known. The
indications are that Charles Cleary will
have his sentence commuted to im-~
prisonment for life.
- a.
A New Cure for Rhenmatism.
The Ledger, published at Oval, in
Nippenose Valley say: “A man living
in the west end of the valiey sat in a
chair in his house the other night, so
sore with rheumatism that he could
hardly stand. A big bear looked in at
the window and him and the sight of the
beast's fiery eyes sent such a chill over
the man that he got up snd skipped for
upstairs, and hasn't felt a twinge since,
a
Tendered a Position.
W. F. Reber, of Bellefonte, who was
private secretary to chairman Kerr in
the gubernatorial campaign, bas been
tendered the position of deputy secretary
of State, under William F. Harrity, Mr
Reber is at present Chief Barges of
Bellefonte, It is thought he will accept
the position,
A ——
Filetta Weaver Seturns,
M s. Fietta Weaver, who was ivcar.
cerated in the Western Penitentiary and
lately granted a pardon, last week re-
tarned to Centre county again, with her
child, which was born while in the psni
tentiary. She stopped off at Bellefonte
several days to visit her sister In that
or, Brio, or W. J. Powell, Harrisburg.
2
Personal
~U, M, Bower, Esq., of Bellefonte, was
séen on our streets Wednesday.
~=Mr. and Mre, Jobn Hackenberg, of
Milton, were visitors in Centre Hall this
week.
—Mrs. C, M. Bower, of Bellefonte, was
the guest of Mrs, Bairfoot last week du~-
ring the convention.
~Mr. and and Mrs, James Grove, of
Pottery Mills, payed the Reporter office
a visit Wednesday to inspect the art
preservative,
Wit McCormick, of Tyrone, arrived
in town Monday. There seems to be
some attraction in Centre Hall for Wit
and he makes occasional trips down here,
~Mr. Daniel Bartges, of Hastings, Pa,
last week visited his brother, landlord
Bartges, at the hotel. Daniel had been
on the sick list for some time, at his
home, hut has recovered sufficiently to |
enabie him to be around, though still
looking somewhat pale,
ER —— A —
Marriage Licenses.
Following is the list of marriage li- |
censes issued daring the past week from
the register’s office, Bellefonte:
W. H. Schenck, of Howard twp, and
Mary E. Bechdel, of Liberty twp.
Albert Kline, of Chicago, Ill, and
Mamie Vanbuskirk, of Richmond, Va.
Wm. H, Ott and Bella M, Keller, both
of Axe Manu.
John Smith, of Philipsburg, avd Mary
Whitner, cf Alport.
Geo. M. Mulliner, of Mil'on, and Nan-
cy E Fry, of Heines twp. |
Michael Gladys and Chistina Contazi,
Both of Benore.
leuben A. Bhauver, of Spring twp., |
and Mary Albright, ‘of Benner twp,
Augusta Bryang snd Mary Fisher,
both of Bellefonte, i
Edward M, Gill and Ellie Myers, both |
of Rash twp. i
mariesiomssm—t ie ——
Pattison’s Cabinet.
Geo. 8. Fleming of Pittsburg bas been |
appointed one of the assistant marshals
for the inaugural parsde,
Attorney General W. U, Hensel and
Secretary of State Wm. F. Harrity will
occupy ex-Senator Delamater’s old quar
ers at 123 Pine street, and now the guess
ers are at work on depuly secretary of
the Commonwealth. The names discuss-
ed are E. A. Bigler of Clearfield, W. T.
i
Erie. The latter is though by some poli-
ticisns of to be the most probable selec
tion, but it is reported that Reber hss
accepted the place,
an ER ... non
The Terribie Indian War!
Now in progress, universal attention, and
a history of the thrilling events connect-
ed with it will be eagerly sooght after,
The enterprising publishers, 8. 8, Bcrax-
rox & Co, Hartford, Conn, have in pre.
paration and will issue as soon as possible
after the decisive battle, a work of about
500 pages, by W. Fletcher Johnson, auth.
or of “Johnstown Flood,” giving a graphic
sketch of Sitting Bull, the Medicine Man,
and the leading chiefs, and a comple.e
richly illustrated history of the whole
terrific struggle.
Agents should write at once to the
publishers, who give liberal terms and
pay freight,
AD OA
To Weigh The Malls,
Orders have just been issued by the
Second Assistant Postmaster General of
the United States, directing that all the
mails, bandied on the various railroads
be weighed by the railroad officials, beg-~
ining on Janvary 15th, and continunieg
March 25th, The weight during thst
time will form the baris for the contract
price to be paid the railroads by the gov-
ernment for carrying the mails until the
next weighiog time is ordered, which
will be in about four years,
ibn A SIM i OA
Any for Yon.
The following is the list of letters re
maining uncalled for at the post office,
Centre Hall: 8. E. Keller, Charles D.
Runkle, 2! L. Shapiro, Keefer Wolf, Liz+
zie J, Young, James B. Zeigler, Mrs.
Lewis. When called for please say ad-
vertised.
a
To Hang.
The Governor on Friday, issued the
following death warrants: William
West, Washington county, Thursday,
February 26th; George W, Moss, Luzerne
Wednesday, March 25th; William Stan~
lay, Carbon, same date,
SI MS
Pay Better Then Preaching,
Rev. T."DeWitt Talmage, who lectured
at Chambersburg the other night, re-
ceived 8350, He talked seventy-five mins
utes, or $4,606 per minute, That pays
better than preaching or editing, bat it
basn’t half as much fon in it.
ls ion ———
Sudden Death.
Mr, Daniel Bierly, an old and highly
respected citizen of Tylersville, expired
very suddenly this week, from heart
disease. He was aged about sixty years,
and leaves a family to mourn bis death.
en I WO A i 0
From the Nation’s Capitol.
Mr. A, N, Hazen, Washington, DD, C., says the
Famous Red Flag Oil is a perfect family medi |
eine and has no equal for Rheumatism, Neurals
gin, Sprains, Cuts, Burns and all bodily pain:
Price 25 cents,
CoxsvuPTIoN ~~ Are you troubled with this ter
rible diseases 7 If #0, take bewithy exercise, live
Cough avd Consump-
tion Cure end be cured ; don't delay. Price 3
a
NNUAL BTATEMERT OF THE FARM
ERS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
vu |
i
pliance |
of Centre Co,, Pa,
Centar Hall, Jan. 12, 1891 In com
ABBETS,
being {
premium notes due !
and payable by mem i
bers for insurance the {
past year
714 19 |
11 63 |
ble assets of the past i
FORY....ovvreinrssisssssnnsions id B45 54 |
EXPENSES, !
$ 2 38
Printing, office rent, post- {
age and stationary... 706 5B i
Biate los. Report. { !
Election board..........
Ettinger note sod in'mt
W. R Alexander
H. A, Eider, loss......
Martz Helms, 1 ws
T.F. Williams, loss
B.F. Eeankenberger on
Total assets and funds of
ihe Company the past
your less expenses .
notes of
65 47
1% 00
5 33
475 00
ine, 7,
Amounling 0.....c0
Minus cancelajions
leaving the “available
wussets in force this day
lusurance takes the past
To which add ir
of 1886, °7.'8 and '9
inuscancelstions......
Making iosur
POR ..0conisss
7 464 00
975 306 39-1 152 BE
—— 6 25 67
BBOPsS In
i116 484 72
LIABILITIES
Francis L., Weaver.........
C. W. Hosterman,
J. A. Black.........
W. FF. Reynolds
Phoebe Grenoble
Balanoe due B. ¥. Frank-
cubarger on barn
otal awount of liabill
SBE... cossssssssmnns
Amount outstanding
1
At 8 meeting held the same day the follow]
directors were chosen for toe ensuing year; J,
Fisher, Jacob Bottorf, Fred Kurtz BSamuoel (
Dnulel Brumgart, Bamuel
Gramiey, Wm, McFarlane, H.C, Campbell, J.
Balley, H. E, Duck and J. H. Musser.
CORPHANS COURT BALE BY VIRTUDEOY
an order of ihe Orphans’ Court of Centie
oo. there will be exposed st public sale, at Centre
Hall, the following described real estate of Mrs.
Flom 1. O' Boyle, dec'd,, on
Goes BATURDAY, JAN. BL, 190], Geet
At 1 o'clock, all that certain messusge tenement
lands of John Nell and Jacob From, on the east
by su ailey and oo the south snd west by Penn.
avenue sud lands of Elizalets Love and Jacob
Ripks, containing
§ mane {B38 ACRES,
more or less. Theéreon erecied a
DWELLING HOUBE, TANNERY, STABLE
and other onthulldings, with a Jot of choles fruit
TERMS. 34 cash on confirmation of sale; 3% in
slerent
ed by bond and
premises Bond filed in Bed.
ROBERT BOYLE,
Administraior,
the deferred payments 1o be sm
ford co. Pa.
AUTION ~BAVIRG PURCHA
stables sales the following
7 bead young cattle, cows 2 hellers
two horse weg hay rake,
1 black mare, spring DRY i
plow, sled, corn pial 2 uf 16 sores of grads in
the ground , 9 hogs, a} me furniture, poultry,
corn, anf sll Cefendants pemonsl property.
These goods were Ix t st coustable’s rele snd
wiil be left in care of Alvin , Bil persons
{| are cautioned against meddling with same,
{ JEERY § bY ELY
FOE
OF BALE ~THRE URDER-
at private sale =»
south-west of Tuseyvilie,
——————————
OMESTEAD }
i fice homesteads, 81
a tract Conia E
™
@ HE LABD, Geweeety
thereon 8 2 sory
| with 8h
e, barn and outbuildings,
oe fruits, a never
under good
wood land,
and
vill be exchauged
hes
} 1 bx
| for wwn propery.
bo . RB. FROM,
| = spring Mills
~BE IT ORDAIN~
of Centre Hall
OWHers Or og
quired in ©
President, Fred Kurt
View President, 8, J, Herriog
Tressnrer. Wm, Wolf
Secretary, D. F. Luse
FRED KURTZ
A tent Presid ent
D. ¥F, Luse, Sec’y.
- -
a
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she wae » Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castors,
Hanorable A. O, Furst, President
Court of Common Pleas of the (Mb
trict, consisting of the
Huntingdon, and the Honorable Thomas M
Riley and Honoreble Daniel Rhoads, Associate
precept, bearing date the 2nd day of
i801, 10 me directed
and Terminer and General
(uae
January
Juil
iwiivery
Bessions of the Peace in
Bellefonte,
Monday of January, toe 26th day of
18%], and to oom je two weeks, noti
given to the Coroner
men and Constables of sald county of Centre,
sone, ul 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the
with their records, inguisitions,
and their own remembrances, to do those things
which to thelr office appertains to be done, and
those who are bound in recognizances to proses
cule against the prisouers thal are or shall be in
the jail of Centre county, be then and there to
prosecule against them as shall be just
Given under my hand, at Beliefonte, the 5th
day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1891,
and the one hundred and fourteenth year of the
independence of the United States
WM. A. ISHLER,
Ehent!,
HERIFIFS SALES BY VIRTUE OF BUN.
dry writs of Fieri Facias issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Cetitre county, to me
directed, will be exposed 10 public sale, at the
Count House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, Cen
tre county, on Saturday, the 31st day of January,
i891, the following property, viz
All those three certain tracts or parcels of land
situated a! Coburn, in Penn township, Centre
county, Ps.
One thereof bounded on the east by land of Jas
oop Everts estate, on the west by land of Henry
Feldler, on the north by land of Andrew Swover'’s
heirs, and on the south by lands of Adam Kers
stole r, containing eleven aeres more or loss,
Another thereof bounded on the north by public
road, on the east by land of Jacob Evert's estate,
of the south by Innd of Meyer and Motz, and on
the west by land of Samuel Eisenbuth, contain
Avg one-fourth of an acre more or |
oss, thereon
erected astory and a half dwell house
other outbulidings, ing ag
And the other thereof bounded on the east
Fine Creek, on the south by an alley on the west
by lot of Susan Elseahuth, and onthe north b
other land of the defendant, containing
of an acre more or loss, Seized, taken in execs .
Hot abd to be sold as the property of Daniel Eis
uth,
ALSO
All that certain plece of land situated in Spri
township, Centre county, Pa.
described as follows, Beg!
i tension on Al
¥
HERIFI'S SALE, —BY VI
SS Fieri Pacis ised
and 50 cents, Trial bottle free at J. D, Marmay's
We pay Salary
{ and expenses to LIV? ENTE 1
! y drones wanied
Cash woekly
¥
¥ wotnen
v3 and
Fine outs
nd referens
REY, Ro
i
dec fm
Purse Setts, Manicure and
| Toilet Cases, Photograph, Let-
{ter and Card Cases, Pin Cush-
{ion Frames, Bureau, Side
| Board and Stand Covers, Fur
{and Plush Capes, Ladies’
| Coats from $3 to $10. Serges,
| Surrah and Dress Cloths, Hen-
| riettas, make lovely Christmas
presents. Nothing makes a
mother happier than an ele-
gant Henrietta dress.
Eider Down in a number of
shades. Thousands of hand-
some articles suitable for
Christmas presents.
Fire Screen, Umbrella
Stands, Handkerchief Cases,
Cups and Saucers. A beauti-
ful Muff in a dozen styles of
fur. Fur Trimming, Silk
Beaver and Feather Trimming.
GARMANS.
Bellefonte.