THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KEURTZ, Eprror and Pror’r STERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad nce, Those in arrears subject t0 previous rms. $2 per year. Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion, Centre B +L, Pa., THURS, MAR, 19, THE CROWDS Of well-dressed and intelligent Ladies that come to the store daily, is the best evidence that we know of the popvlarity, style and quality of our selec- tions. re (eee New Dress Goods and Trim- mings, Black Cashmere and Silk Wraps, nothing like them in town. Specialties in Cor- sets, and Jackson Corset Waists. Bargains in Shoes. Agency for Butterick’s Publi- cations and Patterns, Hall's Bazarr Form and Broadhead Dress Fabrics. “THE RACKET.” Bellefonte, Pa. LOCAL ITEMS. Special Notice. Az 1 contempleat a change in ness, by the 1st of March, I now offer my entire stock of clothing and gents furnishing T my bnsis goods regardless of cost. his 18 no hum bug, but a straigh offer. SIMON LOEB, Good sabstantial clothi little money at 8. Loeb's. —]t's funny that some people will all their lives bark up the wrong tree. —Dantist Rhoae, of Bellefonte, is se riously laid up from an attack of rheu- matism, -— Among our callers this week were Wm. Scholl and J. W. Mitterling, prac- tical farmers. ~— Mra. James McClintick, of Centre Hill, bas been on the sick list and is im- proving again. ~—Last Saturday was a lively day sunshine and snow squalls were having it turn-about all day. — Amos Eppley having sold bis lum- ber tract to D. Kulp & Son, expects to leave these parts this week. —The public sales are now in full blast and with the present fine weather are being largely attended. — Miss Margaret Gast left Wednes- day for her home in Mifflinburg, after a three weeks’ visit among friends. Camp has received an exception ally fine lot of farniture at his rooms and asks you to call and see it, Dr. J. BR. Gast, of Mifflinburg, will be at Centre Hall, for consuitation,® on Monday and Taesday next, March 23 and 24, — There will be services in the Methodist church, Centre Hall, on Sua- day evening next, at 7 o'clock, with Rev. Hicks in the pulpit. ~The schools in this place will soon close their winter term and young America will have the vacation he #0 suxiously awaits, ~The Pennsylvania fish commission have applications for over 3,000,000 of trout fry, with only 3,400,000 on hand to supply the demand, —Mr, E.C. Harter and Mr, Coldren, two young ‘gentlemen of Spring Mills, spent a short time at the RerorTes office on Wednesday, ~——A.P, Wieland, of Philipsburg, was in town Tuesday evening. Al had been in Union county on basiness for his firm Hoover, Hughes & Co. ~The ash piles on the streets are no ornament. Some deposit their ashes in alleys or rear of lote—why not all? The Council could provide for this. ~—=(n Saturday at Bellefonte, James Noll, a plasterer, was struck in the eye with a nail, which flew from nader a hammer, and had his sight destroyed. ~~ We were pleased to have a call from Mr. J. F, Heckman, of Penn Hall, on Monday. He reports the fields looks ing very favorable for good crops in his vicinity. ~—Mrs. William Bnyder, of New Washington, Clearfield county, gave birth to triplégs about a week ago. Mrs. Jeremiah Copelin, of Decatnr to waship went one better a few days later by pro~ ducing four babies at a birth, ~—=While a force of men were tearing down the walls of the hotel in William- sport on Wednesday afternoon, the entire front collapsed. Four workmen were buried in the ruins, one of whom was fatally ivjared, ' ———James A. Ott, of near this place, bas fixed upon Azxemesn for his fature domicile. Mr. Ott was one of our useful and intelligent citizens, of excellent character, whom many will regret to see leave here. ~w=Professor Lowell Meyer, of Contre Hall, Centre county, Pa., was & guest at the Esgle Hotel on Wednesday, Pro. fessor Meyer ia quite popular in the musi- cal world being a composer and writer of considerable note, and his fame as a winger has spread far and wide. He is a brother of Harry 8. Meyer, insurance agent, this city. ~Williamsport Gazette A YOUNG PRACTICAL JOKER, Hides in the Attic and Sends Showers Down on the People. The Brush Ridge sohool house in Henderson township, Huntingdon coun- ty, has been the scene of one of the most successful religions revivals that has ever taken place in that county, The meetings, which have been in progress for more than a month, are conducte i preacher of Lewistown, who has acquir« ed considerable fame throughout that and evangelist. The most intense inter- est is taken by the rural population, and the little school house is packed to suffo- cation nightly. An unusual event oc- curred at last Saturday evening's meets ing which threw the congregation into ungovernable excitement and gave a Rev. Mr, Eberly has shown in all phrase, “O, Lord, shower down blessings upon us,” This expression vocation, assembled around the improvised altar ter had arrived at that period in opening prayer where he downpour of Divine blessing, shower of water fel! from the litile preacher and penitents, interrupted; the audience was and the services came to a sudden stop asual proceedings. She was Mrs. John the preacher's Rising from her seat, and going forward, she directed the janitor to search the aftic overhead. After coopsiderable trouble the portly custodian of the schoolhouss body through little where found Master John L Smith, Jr, a 15-year-old lad, hiding in a corner, The young practical | to the meeting room , surrendered to the custody of his mother, and subjected to severe corporal in presence of the still tremfiing victima of his little joke. sions at that night's meeting. trap~door, he nker was lowered punishment the There wera no convers Will Exceed $100,000 The defaication of J. of Sanbury, late business manager his father-in-law Ira T. is thought, excead one hundred thousand dollars A Williamsport has been employed during the past week investigating things, and 8 prominent employe of the company, states that, als though there is yet eight years of the books to be gone over, the thus far discovered will A report has been pu! about the county seat that Bucher had purchased a great dea: of real estate’ in Philadelphia during the past year, Weiser Bacher, for Clement, will it defi tiancy in the property over to his son who is at present located in that place. This how ever is only one of the many rumors Bucher's discharge. Bome give it no credit whil others claims it to be a fact His properly in Bunbury consists of fifs teen houses and a few town lots, This will be all given to Mr, Clement, who states that it will not begin to equal the amount stolen Standard. “. ans A ———— Bound Over. Chrries, under arrest for implication in wrecking the passenger train at Miles Farst., A were heard after which the court held hearing, and thus avoid prejadicing the minds of their readers regarding guilt of the alleged wreckers, - cy fs. Msi Good Iooks Good looks are more than shin deep depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be ins aclive, yon have a Dyspeptio Look and if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched Look. Becure good health and you will have good looks. Electric B t- ters is the great alterative and Tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotohes, Boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at J. D. Murray's Drug store, 500. per bottle. ti ——— An Entire New Stock. An entirely new stock of wall paper, border, ete., has been received at Camp's furniture rooms, Centre Hall, The stock received is all of the latest design and at low prices. An inspection of the new goods is requested. i A MD I MO O80 ~===A good warm boot or shoe is need ed by all during this winter weather, A. C, Mingle, Bellefonte, keeps a come plete stook and at low prices. Gum boots, shoes, etc, a speciality, os — EASTER Oratorie-Cantata in the Lutheran Church at entre Hall, The preparations for the cantatas in the Lutheran church, on Baturday even- ing before Easter, March 28th, in decora- tions, eto., are mapped out, and will be elaborate and pretty as well as instruct. ive. The cantata to be rendered, “Ua~ der the Palms,” is a flue production, and first class in all its parts, illustratiog the Jewi:h Feas' of Tabernacles after the captivity, The cantata will be rendered to raise funds for lignidation of the church debt, Admission, 20 cents; children under 12 vears, 10 cents; reserved seats, 10 cents additional. Persons can purchase tick- els at any time from now until the 28th, by applying by mail or otherwise to the pastor, Rev, Fischer; at Woll's store, or any of the church officers. Becure your seats in advance, mo Death of James Lingle. The death of Mr. James Lingle occur~ { red on Wednesday morning, early, at the | residence of his sister, Mrs, Martha Odenkirk, in this place. Mr. Liogle's | health had been failing for some time. | thoogh not suffering from any special | disease, be gradually became weaker and on Wednesday he quietly passed away. His funeral will take place Friday morning at ten o'clock, inter ment being made in the cemetery at Centre Hill. Mr. Lingle was wards of 80 years and was unmarried Only one sister sarvives him, Mrs. Oden | kirk, several on aged up- brothers and a sister hay+ died several years ago, He was a | lifelong of the Presbyterian | church, and bis pastor, Rev, Baskerville | will conduct “2 | - | Another Arrested for Wilson. { ing member the funeral services, Bellefonte was again thrown into al great state of excitement on Wednesday | { evening when the train from Tyrone ar- | i rived nere at 4:30 o'clock. The cause of | this was that what was thoaght to be | John Wilson, the murderer Waterhouse, had brought to town, The criminal was io | of Bruce Chambers, Chief of | ! Police of Big Run, accompanied by Fred | Hummet. When District Attorney J, C. Myer saw the man he said he was not the man, although there was some re semblance. He was taken to the jail and searched, bat nothing was found bat an old penknife, P. F. county Pa. of Harry | been captured and | i charge He gave his Barnette, of Greeaville. name as Indiana | He said be was a tight rope | After | being kept in jail over night he was re- | _ Z Marriage Licenses | walker sud trapeze performer, | leased. - Following is the list of marriage I~ | | censes issued during the past week from | the register’s office Bellefonte Calvin A. Weaver and Dora May Edmunds, both of Asronsbarg. J. 0. Meese, of Philipsburg, and Em- ma Peters, of Port Matilda, William Wilson and Elizabeth Hick | man, both of Asheroft, Clearfield county. Louis Youngdale, of Ashcroft, and Mary Melngrew, of Philipsburg. Arthur A. Morris and Betsy E, Wash- burton, of Gearbeartville. Harry Woomer, of Tyrone, and Annie Dizon, of Oceola, a Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe. We anthorize our advertised drogsist | to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with La Grippe and will use this remedy ao. | cording to directions, giving it a fair trial and experience no benefit, you may res | turn the bottle and have your money re. | fanded. We make this offer, because of the wonderful success of Dr, King's New Discovery duriog last season's epidemic, | Have heard of no case in which it failed, | Try it. Trial bottles free at J. D. Maur ray's Drug Store. Large size B0c. and | $100, rf Fxtonding His Business, Mr. C. P. Long, the enterprising young merchant of Spring Mille, bas branched out and located a new store at State College, with Mr, James Condo, as sa. perintendert of same. The new stora is located in Foster's block, and with the above gentlemen at the head the branch | is bound to succeed. - New Milk Man | to Centre Hall, daily, except Sanday” on | and after Tuesday next. The old price of five cents per quart or three cents per piot will be the rule. An effort will be made to give all patrons the best and purest miik possible. The patronage of the milk buyers is solicited, Don’t ask for “tick,” if you please, - o-oo. Built a New Boat. Mr. David Rab], Spring Mills’ genial and accommodating landlord, has had a new boat built for use on the dam ad Joining his hotel. Itisa side wheeler and looks as though it would make splen- did time upon the placid waters of P creek. C—O =Bhirts, underwear, hats, caps trunks and valises at cost.—8. Loeb, «It will not be regretted if you buy your clothing from Lewins, at the Philad, Branch, He guarantees his en tire stock, «=I have one new sowing machine, New Home make, will sell for $19.00, in order to close out. GW. Busuxax, M. E. Appointments, A Great Bpring Tour to Florida via P.R. R. The Methodist Episcopal conference | By reasons of the enormous popularity which had been in session the past week | accorded the Pennsylvania Railroad's at Bunbury, made the following appoints | versonally~conduced touris to Florida ments for this district: | during the winter and spriog of 1801 the ALTOONA DISTRICT, | company has decided to ron the sixth | B. B, Hamlin presiding elder, (Postoffice, Ty | and last on March 31st, i Fone.) | many points from the others. Going | po Tg i Miller; Eighth | 20uth the touris's will travel in a special | | train of Pallman Bleeping and Dining | | Care similar in every to the | | trains need on previous excursions. burn; First Church D. 8, Monroe; North, L. F, Smith; Simpson, BR, E, Wilson, Bellefonte—W . A, Houck, Bellwood--J, B, Blein, Birmingham-—J, B. Rrenneman. Clearfleld—G, D, Penepacker, Coalport-i, E, King. Curwensville—G.T, Gray. Duncansville ~H, N. Minnigh, Glen Hope-—Job Truax, supply. Half Moon—A, P, Wharton, Hastings—W. H. Clossen, supply. Hollidaysburg—E. T. Swartz, Houtzdale—W. F, Noble, Howard--N. B' Bmith, Irvona—G. P, Barvis, supply. Lumber City—C, A, Biddle. Martinsburg and Woodberry—A, G, Guyer, McKee Gap—Bruce Hughes. Milesburg and Unifonville—G, W, Bouse, Morrisdaie—R, Iliogworth , Mountaindale—~H. Ash, supply. New Washington—George Trach, Oscecla—M. C. Piper. Penu's Valley ~Elisha Shoemaker. Philipsburg—J. H, MoGarrah, Pine Grove—A. L, Miller, Pleasant Gap--F. W, Leidy. Port Matilde—J. C Young. Ramey FB. Vought, Roaiing Spriogs—¥F. M. Welsh, Bhawmut—C W, Rishel Buow Shoe-W. W, Cadie Tyrone—R H. Gilbert; Becond church, William | Brill. Wallaoston—E. W. Wonper. Warrior's Mark—J. WW, Ely. West Clearfield —E. W. Witman Willismsburg—L. M. Brady, Woodland and Bradford—J, ¥. Anderson i Bupersumerary and superanusted preachers | J. A. Woodoock, G, B, Ague, George Guyer, N. Ww i Colborn, T. A. Elliott, J. H. McCord, W. H. Nor- | Mrs. Alice Spade died on cross, J. W Olewine, BR. H. Warton, W, A. McKee | after a short {1'ness J.R. Akers i Mrs | terminated fatally, Miss Julia Hubler died on { health for some time respect The | excursion tickets, which will be sold at a { Phi sdelphia, will include Pullman ac- | { commodations and meals en route on the | | south~bound trip, and railroad sportation only on the north-bound trip. | | They will be valid for return trip on res | | gular trains up to May 30th, 1891. Fif | | teen days from the date they leave | | Jacksonville will be allowed tourists to | | reach Philadelphia or New York, and | | during those fifteen days they can stop | off at points designated on the tickets. | A Tourist Agent and Chaperon will ace | trans | | the Soutb. His Body Terribly Mangled. A shocking accident occurred st the Union {| Knitting ids, whereby Isaac Cox was horribly | mutilated. Red Flag Oil, The Famous Pain Cure was quickly applied, and recovery soon followed. you can try this great remedy for 25 cents If you want to drive awey Dyspepsia, Bilious arising from a disordered Liver Regulaior ray's Drug Lee's Mar. Liver, use Dr Trial bottles free at J. D., Bwore - Asronsburg. last Friday morning Ehe attended the funeral of > Centre Hall Select School The spring term of the Centre Hail se- ect school, to continue ten weeks, will begin on April 13, next. All the higher branches and languages will be taught, | Special classes will be formed for those preparing to teach. Boarding can rates, She had ber home with | het brolheninsdaw, Comelias Bower Mre Francis Forster and daughter visiting friends in Washington, D. C. William Stevens is visiting his sister Mary after a0 absence of seven years, He was and brought up and learned his trade in had at reasonable | And tells some tall stories of bygone days | Asrousburg now has two cigar J Marie are born be Janes LL. Ettinger and W Both men i Bierly H. C. Rorirock, Ob mar 4t Priocipal, | As to the merits of thelr goods we are unable " ——- say since we don't smoke Pabst Beer. The bottling establishment of P. R. | Young sells it to every dealer. It has | properties and highly recom~ | mended for invalide, norsiog mother and delicate children. Beside he has pure unadulterated liquors and wines of all prescribes brands. The gusrantee with every sale | Colds and Consumption. Price 2 { Trial bottles free at J. D A - - A Yankee Sheriff Frightened, A well known sheriff, who lives in Maine, had been given up to die his physician called Consumption, a medical with what fs friend advised the sheriff | to try Pan-Tina Cough and Co ?, PEOOTErT BOGE piowed. much the doctor, who now is my reputation. | 10 St Pminir R, Youxa. i FProp'r Lewistown Bottling Work, | .o-——— - : ha Stocked the Stream, | When Baby was sick, we gave ber Castorta, A few weeks ago Hon. William Allison | When she was 8 Child, she cried for Castoria, received about When she becsme Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sbiead Children, she gave them Castoria, Commission, which they placed in Penns Uader the aot of assembly fishiog in that stream will —-— not be allowed for at least three years, Luther a - The Lutheran church of Centre Hall, Pa bold a Fancy Bazaar during the Patron's Exhibis Uon September next, and all are cordially invited 10 make a contribution of fancy work. Send all goods, elo. to the Treasurer, Ww WANT to pay our church, Unclaimed Letters The following is a list of unclaimed letters in the Centre Hall post office: P.A. Anmen, Samuel! Browa, Rance McCorm ick, David Rue, Lizzie 1. Rock bour. Held for postage; David M, Mile Tuosseyvilie. D. B. Brisa, Postmaster, wil E WANT S00aprons contributed by mem. bers and thelr friends, 1o be sold at the Bazaar to assist us in the Who will res spond Wwe WANT every member of the congregs Hon and sunday school to g0 to work, and Lry to have something W report by the end of this month | WANT you toknow that a number of persons ~ oulside the church--have hear. tly responded. E WANT all will work -—— - Death of Mrs. Downing. On Sanday night, Mrs. George Down- ing died at ber home in Beliefone, after a liogering iliness. Deceased was aged about 53 years, and waa the mother of six children, ove of them being Mre, Reuben Spangler, of Centre Hall, A MS ————— kinds of fancy articles. What you give? EW, Burra, Director Mn W_E Fiscuen, Trossurer, Sociable. A sociable will be given at Aaron Har- ter's, on Thursday evening, 19, to which all are invited. Icecream and cake will be served. Proceeds for Latheran charch. Lutheran Fancy Bazaar. Ady. Spring Mills Academy. April 14, 1891, for a term of ten weeks. During this term special attention will be given to thor oughly those who wish 10 be examined for teaching. Aimngements will be made to procure bosed at the lowest peasible mies for those who desire h For furthel istormation wrile to the principal, a KNpry, " - Spring Mills, Pa. ———————— WD AIO A Family Duty. The home circle is sacred and life har few charms indeed if family ties are burst ssun jer. Tae sa of happiness and the prevention of sickness are of prune importance in every household. It is in the spring that old and young alike are most susceplibie to the hundreds of diseases that fill the atmosphere we breathe and lurk in the wa er we drink. The timely use of a reliable stimulant is the only sure way to guard against sickness io the home. Max Klein's “silver Age” and ' Duquesne” brands of pure rye whisky are recommended by physicians ss the best Invigorator in the world. Both are sold un der a sworn guarantee of purity, “Silver Age” at Lu per full quart bottle, “Duquesne” at $1.25. whiskies are used exclusively in the lead ing hospitals, which i suflicient evidence that they are the best oblainable, r. Guckenbeimer, Finch, Gibson and Overs holt are sold by Mr. Klein at $1 per qu art, or six quarts for $5. is stock of wi brandies, elo, is the largest in Peutsyivania. Goods prompil shipped tenll parts of the Unbed Sates. List, mentioning this BE Max Klein, RE loghenT, - ~The Philad Branch is thoroughly reliable, and Lewins bas io stock a line of clothing that leads in quality and low rices. Satisfaction always given, ~-Mrs, Bramgart, of Lock Haven, is visiting the family of her brother. in-law, Harry Kreamer. Mrs. B., has maay friends in this place, who are always pleased tn see her. we Among the recent deaths in the lower end of the valley were Mr. leaiah Rider, near Coburn, aged about seventy years; and that of Mrs. Alice Spayd, in Haines township, aged about forty years. ~At the specical meeting of the State Board of Pardons, held in Harris burg, on Tuesday afternoon, a further hesring was refused David and Joseph icely, the Somerset murderers, so they will hang on the 20d of April, ~Lewins makes suits to order, par- ties can select their own goods from samples, Batisfaction guaranteed in al respects, and at prices 25 per cent lower elsewhere, Arther Kerlin hss quit the mer. cantile business at Stone mill and be. come a citizen of our town again, wh adds one more good citizen, ~—eBubscribers changing their office address this spring, should notify us, giving the name of the new as well as of the old post-office. ~~=Rov. Davis, of the Evangelical church, has returned from conference, at Berwick, where be reports all was lovely, and unanimity. There is no split song & Federal Street We pay Salary and expenses to LIVE AGENTS men or women. No frohe wanted. Kori + porn Be rouno nd fit rs bk needed dl relerens hotter NF > J. Evans Wa firm ts perfectly responsible, Grain Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON, White wheat Bod whest.., Bye... Corn ,ears..... Com, shelled. Froduce at Stores. a Butter Fgus.. iard....... Ham . Tallow . PROS .....co0v convenes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The Best Salve in the world for Cats, iruises, Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Corns, and all Bkin Eruptions, positively cures Piles, or no pay reqgnired. It is guarnteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, FOR SALE BY J. D. Murray, Drug- gist, the tanning business. Ap J.B. BOowE, Centre Hall, UBLIC BALE ~THE UNDERSIGNED WILL offer at public sale, on his premises, 134 of Tuwe ville, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1801, the following property, to wit 2») horses rising 4 6 and 5 years oid, 1 a good draft horses, combined weight wmiich cow, fresh about the time of sgie driver, 2 2700 pounds, 1 4 Iss ear old short horn bulls, 30 bead sows, 6 shosts, planation wagon home wagon, lop buggy ong mower, Buckeye cultivator cultivator, small spring harrow, corn planter, Key~ Kone Inning mil, hay rake, double harpoon rope and pulley, straw bench Ughtuing hay knife horse cow chains, horse gears, collars, bridles, mest articles not mentioued Bale Wo begin at 12 o'clock, when terms will made known, be JACOB WAGNER GOHEEN, auctioneer, SPANGLER, Clerk. i Fou EBSTEAD FOR SALE OR REXNT.—~THE ! undermgaed offers a desirable homestend | for sale, consisting of 35 acres of land of which 25 scree are good young timber. Thereon a | plank frame house, bank barn, with other out. ! dings, choloe fruit and excellent water, ads # ithe Heckman farm west of Centre Hall, on old Lewistown road leading to the pike or address, | Wi | G. W Apply : W. W. HORNER, Centre Hall 4 ™ ACRES LAND FOR BALE OR | rade —1 have" acres of land in good state of cultivation Western Nebrasks, which 1 wils trade It is & splens aid opportus desiring a home M. 1. Bavey, Centre Hall, Pa. p——————————— —————— { Public Bales. RDAY, MARCH 21.- ies west of Centre Hall stock, implemen OCC K { THURSDAY, MARCH o'cigck, 23; mi eat sarah J, Sankey, 2 Horses, cattle farm is anc household goods, at 12 ~M - Sayder, at of « » ad » Bail, Horees ousehiold goods, etc es west bi , Bi, TB! BLIC BALR THEUNDERSIGNED WILL offer at public sale, st ber residence 2. of mile t% : ort, on FEIDAY, MARCH 2 OWING property. 5 head work horses Lh oows ail Treads before sale ¢ Yer old helters, 7 head young oa ¢ brood sows, 1 chester te shonix, 6 chester white 1 tinder good orde nd reaper, 1 hay rake, 1 spr pin barrows, I wheel cultivation Cure steel beam plows, 1 hokey plow empire grain drill, 2 grain cradles, | wheel barrow, 2 sett manure boards, 1 barpoor i 3 100 1 ro wind mill I broad tire i wagon, 12 horse wagon, 1 &p wagon, lot forks and rakes, © log chains, d we recs, single trees and spreades, 1 long sled iter, oow chains, digging ir Cis il ox x ter, x grind mone df mmence a1 8 a » terms will be made knows N. LEITZELL, Auctioneer. ——— Our new arrivals in new wash Dress Goods are beauti- (ful. Sopieces Challie. Doz- | ens of pieces of new Gingham. | A new fabric called Shantong | Ponges, lighter weight, finer (quality and at far less money ‘than French Satins. Some light prints for boys’ waists \are simply beautiful and very | striking. | Black India Linen in plain, {striped and dotted. They are ‘decided the most servicsable {and handsome fabric in the | world for the price. Our February trade was far beyond our highest expecta- tion. We aim to serve you well at a moderate price. Don’t come to us for trash as we have no use for it and cus- tomers are always swindled that buy such truck. Corsets for 50 cents are far beyond what you usually get for the money. BLA LETTE Er “ GARMANS., Bellefonte. the brethren of this conference,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers