NYY THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r <TERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad voce. Those in arrears subject to previous terms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents na.and b cents for each su Centre Herr, PA, Tuuns, Avr, 16. r line for 8 inser uent insertion. 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. A pna— 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. Have you paid up dues on REroRrs TER? healthy, thus far, ——The roaring song of the pevee is FOUND DEAD IN THE RIVER, Miss Sadie Haines, formerly of Centre Hall, Meets an Untimely Death at Ligonier, Ind. The following is from the Ligonier, Ind., Leader, of April 9th: The community was startled on Sun- day, April 5, by the announcement that the body of a woman had been found in the river just east of town. Investiga- tion proved it to be the body of Miss Sadie Haines, the daughter of Simon Haines, The body was conveyed to the home of her parents on Martin street and the coroner notified, who came and held an inquest on Monday. The body was discovered by some boys who were oing up the river in a boat, and when ound was secared by the clothing being fast to a stake at the edge of the water, having evidently floated to that point, From the mother of the girl it was learned that she left home on Wednes- day night, but the condition of the body showed pretty conclusively that it had Sudden Death of Henry Geistwhite, Henry Geistwhite, an old citizen of near this place, died suddenly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Steele, on Cottage Avenue, Tyrone, on Thursday last at about eleven o'clock, The Buuday previous Mr, Geistwhite was taken ill with the grip, at Tyrone, where be had been visiting for a few weeks, but his illness was not consider~ ed serious at the time, He was not cone fined to the house. On Wednesday he was ont in Tyrone, when he was taken ill upon the streets and was carried to the house of his daughter, but recovered sufficiently to ensble bim to walk out on Thursday morning, when he was ta ken ill again and in about fifteen min- utes was a corpse, the disease had ats not been in the water more than twelve are of the belief that possibly it was not suicide, Miss Sadie Haines, the young lady to the residents of this place, having resided in Centre Hall for with her uncle, Mr. D, F. heard with regret, death, From a private of Ligonier to her uncle in this place giving farther particulars in regard suicide by drowning, but the public pired, Deceased was born in Union county, Jan, 9, 1820, and was aged over 71 years. eight of whom, with his aged wife, sur- | vive him. The children are: Samuel | Geistwhite, Mrs, J. M. Lieb and Miss | Fannie Geistwhite, of Bellefonte; Mrs. | Theodore Steels, of Tyrone; Mrs. James Mrs. Mary Lyons and Miss | Amelia Geistwhite, of Centre Hall, and Mrs. Roland Gingrich, of Spruce Creek, The body was brought to this place on | Friday, by rail, from Tyrone, the faneral taking place Saturday, from the ress idence of his daughter, Mrs, James Wor | rel, interment being made in the ceme- | tery at this place, Rev. Fischer officia- ting. | Worrel, mts A Bilver Lining. The Bariges Brothers, owniog the Wm Bartges farm near Logan Mills in Sugar | Valley, will in the near future begin to Death of Wm. C. Duncan. Wm. C. Duncan, a pative of Aaronsburg and many years a merchant at Millheim died at Lewisburg, on Wednesday, 8. where he has resided for over 25 years, The Chronicle gi ves the following partica- lars: Saturday, feeling symptoms of grip, he consented to have a physician called. The proper medical attend ance was given, and he seemed to be doing very well, and was well satisfied thst he would pass through the apparently slight trouble safely. His physician, however, asked him to be very careful, and avoid any exposure. In the beginning of the week, his lungs were attacked, but still nothing serious was feared by himself, Bat the trouble in the luogs failed to yield to medical treatment, and he grew regularly worse unt! congestion took place, terminating his life at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening. Mr. Duncan was born in Aaronsburg, Sept, 20 1820, He resided in that sec- tion of Centre Co. until Sept., 1863, when he with his family moved to Lewisburg, He was a member of the Legislature from his native county in 1860 and 1861 and was first Republican member of the Legislature ever sent from that county, He became actively engaged in business | being one of the principal stockholders of the Central Foundry in its early, suc- cessful days. He was chosen President of the Union National Bank in Jowe, | 1878, and bas held that position ever | since. He was President of the Water | Company, and was a man who was gen- | erally consulted on business, educations | al and kindred matters, beiog a sound | reasoner and pleasant adviser. He was | an ardent member snd supporter of the | Presbyterian church and Sunday School | Happy Hoosiers, Ind, writes: “Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined , for that hod feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble,” John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: “Fiud Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man” J. W, Gardner, bardware merchant, same town says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for 8s man who is ull run down aod don’t care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Ooly b0c. a bottle, at,J. D, Marray’s Drug Store. Asm ~-= No shelf worn stock is thrust upon customers at A. C. Miogle's shoe store, Bellefonte, to constantly keep new goods, and ale ways of the latest styles and at very moderate prices, as all customers admit. ~—=(300d shoes, at very low prices can be found at A, C. Mingle’s shoe store, Bellefonte, and a very large assortment to select from, He handles no shoddy goods and full return guaranteed, A AI ——— Spring Mills. Miss Mary Zeigler spent several days with friends in Bellefonte last week, Prof, Nefl"s select school opened on Tuesday. eral days in Asronsburg last week. last week Mr, Minnich and Mr. Grove are on the sick list, Dr, Allison, friends at this place last Tuesday. - DIED. | ! Grain Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON White whest.... wheat... 1 IP oocrsssiinsmmimnisnviii | COrt, GRYS..ovvusnssesiss | Corn, shel i COAL. 0covss tc tsiornss Sopens ss ne sions ens iiinab atin i | BUMer...oiscicrnisssrsersonss - Egus...... - i Lard i Bhoulders .... { Ham ...ocornss. | Tallow .. | POURUOBE co svrmss srs costninss EL OMESTEAD FOR BALE OR RENT. THE undersigned offers & desirable homestead for sale, consisting of 85 scres of land of which 25 acres are good young timber. Thereon & plank frame house, bank barn, with other out vulidings, choice fruit and excellent water, ads joins the Heckman farm west of Centre Hall, on the old Lewistown road leading tw the pike, | Apply or address, | W. W. HORNER, Centre Hall, BERNE BROAN EI ERS RIILR Lb RABIES, Lutheran Fancy Bazaar. Ady The Bazaar. The first mouth’s worl of the Lather- an Bazaar closed with an excellent re- port. Now, let the friends of the Luth- | eran congregation go to work, and make | a big apron report for April. Five bans dred aprons are wanted, and the work should not be delayed. Make your re- port of finished work to the Treasurer at any time, do not wait for the close of the month. let the goods come. Lutheran Fancy Bazaar. Ady. Consumption Cured, An old physician, retired from practice, havs ing had placed in bis hands by an Esst Indian Missiopary the lormnuls of & simple vegetable | remedy for the speedy snd permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Calarrh, Asthma and { all throat and Lung Affections, aiso & positive i sud radical cure for Nervous Debility and all | Nervous Complaints, after having tested its won. | derful curative powers in thousands of cases, has { felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering i Yeard io our trees and seryed as Saperintendent of the BTROHECKER.~In Lewisburg, April 24, Maria | fellows, Actuated by this motive and a desire 10 | dig for silver on their farm, observes the ~——Wolf & Son have had their store room repainted. ——The grain fields all thro Buffalo Valley look very promising. ——Miss Edith Wolf, of Rebersburg, is visiting relatives in town. ——The passenger and freight traffic over our railroad is steadily on the ine crease. —=Andrew Corman, one of Gregg township's farmers, gave our sanctum & call, —A few days ago 4000 young (rout were put into Poe Creek as Frank Brad ford informs us. ——QCal, Gfrerer has gone to a farm pear Bellefonte for the coming season as an employee. Mechanics are busy about the new homes to be erected by Simon Harper aad Will Runkle. w—Potatoes are very scarce in this section, especially for planting, and are selling for about a dollar. -Mr. Daniel Bohn, alter many years farming, has moved from bis farm near Linden Hall to Lemont, Mr. Daniel Wieland, of Linden Hall, was in town on business Tuesday; also Maj. Huss of same place. —A Philipsburg girl was married a short time ago to her lover as he lay in bed suffering from the grip. Mrs. Elmer Campbell, of Linden Hall, spent several days with ber mother, Mrs, Jane Love, at this place, ~The *‘little milk maid” 8. W- Smith, is making his rounds every morn- ing with a handsome dairy outfit. Mr. Martin Garman, a brother of Mr. Daniel Garman, of Bellefonte, died at his home in Philadelphia last week. Jas. C. Boal, adm’r., will sell pers sonal property of James Lingle, dec’d. at Centre Hall, on Saturday, April 25, at one o'clock. S—Dr.Jacobs has recovered sufficy iently from his recent injuries to enable him to take charge of his extensive prac- tice again. —Hon, 8. Gilliland, of Oak Hall, who has been seriously ill for a number of weeks, we are pleased to learn is ims proving again. ~fHave your friends in the west sub- scriba for the RerorTer and get all the home news; it will eave you much letter writing and postage. ~eJ, H, Ishler, of Tusasyville, drop~ ped in last week and bad himself enroli- ed upon our increasing list. He knows 8 good thing when Le sees it, wweMrs, Gen, Tom Thumb and theat« rical troup were passengers on Monday morning mail to Bellefonte, where they showed in the evening. ~Bend us a new name for the Re- rorren for six months and 75 cents, and will send you the American Farmer, il. lustrated, 1 year free, A premium worth trying for. ~eMiss Mollie Boal, who bad been attending 8 school of stenography in Philadelphia the last several months, res turned to her home Saturday after com« pletiag the course. we Mr. George Reiber, of Tusseyville, was one of our callers lust week and spent a short time ia our sanctumo, He is a very pleasant gentleman and were pleased with his call. ~The body of Joseph Bulock, a raftsman who was drowned at Lock Haven on Sanday jast recovered yester- day morning about a mile below where he fell in the river. It was taken to Flemington, his late home. ~eeDaniel Fultz, who lives near Mill Hall, Clinton county, while quarrying stone on Wednesday was the victim of a perions accident. He set off a blast and failing to get out of the way was struck on the head by a large stone. His con few but most everyone does; they think death, the surroundings and everything point that way, Isaw the body myself one-half hour after it was found; her in its proper place, and there was water in the body. from drowning; it isa very case, —— Presbytery of Huntingdon ing 14. elected moderator; was elected recording clerk; Professor R., F. Wilson stated clerk Thirty-six ministers and elders were present at the opening. College was reported and the church en in the presbytery seventy-three. The following standing committees were appointed: Bills and ovortures, Revs, E. H. Mateer, J. J. Cosle, D. K. Freeman; elders, A. T. Findley and L. Bird; judicial, Rev. William Lawrie, A, W. Spooner, George Elliot, Herron, 1. BR. Henderson, Eiders, Miles Read, J. L. Peace; narrative, Rev. E, F. Johnston; leave of absence, Rev, H. H. Henry, J. J. Rankin, Johu Gourley, Elders James Smith and Wm. Thomp~ son. Mr, Charles Patton, a student of Law- renceville, was received under the care gospel ministry. a Quite a Raise, The note raiser is not dead yet, We learn that a paper which should stand for the modest figures of $500, has turned up revolated into $2500 The raised bakers dozen of honest creditors have seen their hard earnings disappear, case, we do not know, but if those who varnished the original party with a sham appearance of credit would get into the soup it would be right, as innocent pars ties have already suffered, misled by a sham credit, Death at Centre Hill. On Satarday morning, 11th inst. Mrs. James McClintick breathed her last at her home at Centre Hill, Mrs, McClin- tick had been ill for some time previous to her death, but not of a serions nature, until only a few days ago she became a victim of lagrippe, which with other complications hastened ber demise M:s. McClintick was highly respected in her neighborhood being a consistent member of the Methodist charch, She was the mother of several children, of whom three sons and a daughter and her busband sarvive her. The faneral took place on the following Tuesday, inters ment being made in the cemetery at Sprucetown, She was sged nearly seve enty years, a A MI I. Mi SOM 45 Bouse Broken. John McClennban, of Potters Mills, was unfortunate enough to have a bone in his leg broken this week, while work« ing on a lumber job near that place, He is not confined to the house, but is able to get around on crutches. —elarmers wanting implements dition is said to be critical. : Millbeim Journal, Mr, Adam Bartges | of near Aaronsburg, one of the owners, | tells us that bis brother David, who lives on the farm, recently me! an old Indian at Centre Hall, who bad come in from | the territories, and in conversation with { him found that the red man was in possession of some important facts re. lative to a rich silver mine which he | claimed underlies the surface of the farm. Mr Bartges prevailed on the Indian to accompany him to his | hime in Bugar Valley. Upon arriving { there the Indian proceeded to point | the the exact spot where the vein is fo be located and claimed that his people, | among them his father, a man of 112 years of age, used lo make ornaments from silver obtained from that spot. The information furnished seemed so direct and creditable that the Messrs, Bariges intend to investigate the matter, and if there is any silver in it, it is to come We hope they will hot be doomed to disappointment, i | Bartges ont, Farmers should bear in mind that be spriog and fall season of the year, is the time to build barbed wire fence; for the | reason that the wire daring extreme | warm weather expands very materially { the contraction of which in extreme cold weather causes it to break or snap. If the fence shall have been built in ex- treme cold weather the wire will expand and sag daring the warmer seasons; therefore the best time to build a fence is in moderate, cool weather. The wire { fence recently built oo the line of the | Bald Eagle Valley Railroad, demon- | strates that the link barbed wire made of i steel is the best wire made for fencing | purposes. The link wire is sold by Mc- | Calmont & Co., of Bellefonte, at lower | priced than this wire has ever been sold | heretofore. Farmers will promote their on interests by examining the fences built of the different makes of wire aad consulting McCalmont & Co, concerning the prices of the same, AI A ——— The Cleary Trial It is learned from the Lock Haven Ez | press that preparations for the second trial of Charles Cleary are going forward, and the witnesses on both sides are be= | ing summoned, The trial begins on {| Monday, April 27th, and arrangements are being made to secure the services of another attorney to essist District At- torney Brungard in the prosecution. It is now preity certain that there will. be no plea of guilty of murder in the second degree entered, and the trial will take regular course, There is much interest manifested in the case and much specu: lation as to the result, Judge Orvis, of Bellefonte, will assist on the part of the commonwealth, CLL Toe Resume, The defanct Centre Iron Company's plant at Bellefonte, will soon resume op erations again, and a large fo'ce of men are now at work there. The company has been reorganized under the name of Valentine Iron Company. Bonds to the amount of §75.000 have been issued by the company, over one half of them have been taken by the capitalists of that town, The Collinge’ works, which were closed about two months ago will also resume operations in the near future. These works resuming again will be a cause for general rejoicing among the business men of that thriving town on the hills, —————————— we (iive Lowins, Belletonte, your or der for spring and summer clothing and you will not regret it. Low prices and no shoddy. «For rent, asmall farm near Centre standard wagons, of McOalmont & 00., in Rrowres. Hill, Potter township, Call on J, O, latter for a number of years. ———————— A p17 - To Breakfast in Bellefonte The newspaper correspondents who were sent to Johnstown at the time of the great flood in 1880 endured many hard ships, which in one or two cases re- sulted fatally. To commemorate that troublous period the Johustown's Cor. respondent association, composed only of those who wers actoally engaged in newspaper work at Johnstown, and made up principally of New York and Philadelphia newspaper men, ganized last year, This year it will obs serve the anniversary of the flood with a dinner in this city on the evening of May 80, to be followed by & visit to Johnstown the next day, the correspondents break: fasting with General Hastings, at Belles foute, en route, Members of the associs- tion wear 8 handsome medal of blue and enamel, bearing the figure of a reporter writing on a barrel, while above bis bead can be seen the telegraph wires that flashed the news of the disaster all over the civilized world.—Philadelpbis Record. - abel asiincnis The Shepp Coxe Jury Served Seventesn Weeks. The jary in the Shepp-Coxe ejectment case, st Pottsville, rendered a sealed ver- diet, April 3, in favor of the defendant, The trial of the case coccupied seventeen weeks. The land in dispute comprises about 165 sores in Eagt Union township, three miles east of Brandonville, and is said to be worth only sbout 810.000, while the case bas cost in the neighbors hood of $30000, The question of the ownership of the land has been disputed since 1874. At that time Daniel Shepp, of Tamaqua, aod several others, scting partners, claimed the land and placed one Daniel Butler in possession. Mr, Coxe brought suit, and in 1882 a decision in his favor ejecting Batier was render. ed, Mr. Shepp then brought suit and to~day the cae was agaia decided in fa~ vor of Mr Coxe, This is the case in which Judge Orvis, of our county, was one of the attorneys; his talk to the jury lasted two and a balf days. 7 A Large Load. Nb week or more ago George Emeric with four horses, hauled two loads of stone from the Harper farm, about two miles east of town, for Wm. Runkle's new house at the station, The stones were placed in the wall by the masons and when measured was found that he bad hauled six perches of stone with the two loads or three perches in a load. This is a heavy load for four horses and many doubt the correctness of same, but we have the statement from the mason, Chas, Garis, who says George did such big hauling, he Don't Violate the Law, As the season for marketing veal calves is at band, says an exchange, a word to farmers and others, who have heretofore been in the habit of carting calves and sheep with the animals’ legs tied together may not be out of place. A law of the state provides that animals shall not be treated in such manner, bat shail be crated or otherwise humanely handled, and the offender is liable to a heavy penalty for disregarding the pro. visions of said law, me msi A SMI A SIO A Rolling Stens Gathers no moss; neither does the dust light on the Philad. Branch's new stock of clothing for spring and summer, as customers keep it moving at figures which captivate all, a» Sossunae Strohecker, aged #1 years, 11 months and 9 days. DECKARD. In Miffiinburg, on the 4th of April, Anna Mary, relict of the late Jacob Deckard, decd, in her 734 year, - -——- Werth Its Weight In Gold. | you feel depressed, your appetite is poor and { are troubled with Dizziness of the head, Bilioury | ness or Dyspepsia, Dr, Lee's Liver Regulator will | cure you, Trial size bottles free, i A well known physician in New York advises | all his patients that suffer with Coughs and Colds | to use Pan-Tina Cough and Consumption Cure 4 and 50 cents, Trial bottles free at J. D, Mur { ray’s Drug Store, : i i i 3 i i 1 i { a For Musioxl People. The Song Friend for April contains a8 biograph, { joa) sketch, with portrait, of the German Pianist, | Frantz Rummel; “The Mind in Keeping Time” by E. W_ Good; “Al the Beginning.” by E. I. Ble venson, and many other articles of great practioa] value Lo singers, players and teachers, It also | contains the following choloe music: “Drifting { from Home” (ballad), “Come Unto Me” (anthem {and “Visions in a Dream” (plano). The Song Friend is a Skpage journal of rare excellence, The subscription price Ss only $1.0) a year, with a premimm of three pieces of select music. The puplishers, 8 W. Strate & Co, 243 Biate Bireet, Chicago. offer to send owe sample copy for 10 cents and make liberal inducements 10 canves- em, ! i i i i i : i | i ——- Life's Mistakes, somebody has condensed the mistakes of life, and arrived at the conclusion that there are four teen of them, The greatest of all mista’ es is 0 allow & simple Cough or Cold to take its course, which slways ends in death. check in time, and save life by use of Pan-Tioa Cough and Con sumtion Cure. Price 50 cents. Trial bottles free at J.D. Murray's Drog Store, t ik sn a A Bad Cold Neglected often means a Pneumonia, Bronchitis or Jonsumption. Houupnreys' Seearc NO, BEVEN is always safe, efficient and reliable. Bold everywhere. When Baby was slek, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she crisd for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sherad Children, she gave them Castoria, The Enemy In Ambush. Every one knows that at this season of the year disease lies in ambush, ever ready 10 pounce and prey upon the weak. And any fairminded hysician will tell you that the only safeguard jes in keeping the system thoroughly keyed up ¥ the use (not abuse] of a relisble stimulant Hundreds of tonics are advertised for this pur se, but experience shows that a pure rye whis ey is the only one to be depended upon. Max Klein's “Silver Age’ ’'and “ Duquesne” brands are #old under a sworn guamntee of absolute purity; an affidavit accompanies each bottle. “Silver Age” sells for $1 50 and “'dogoesne” at §1 3: fuli quart bottle, The difference in age m the difference in Jice-butn brands are Warman. ted to be unaduliersted. You can get Guckenbeimer. Einch, Gibson or Overholt from Mr. Kieinat #100. His stock of wines, brandies, gine ete, is acknowledged 10 be the largest and choicest in the stgle. Goods ship. ped to all parts of the UU. 8, Se for ental and list, mentioning this paper price AX Kigix, 82 Federal street, Aliegheny, Pa, We pay Salary and expenses to LIVE AGENTS men or women. No drones wanted. Work steady Jew round and . Good pay for part t Fine out . Bend chester, N, X. This firm is perfectly responsible, 1 dec tm AGENTS wanted to canvass for the sale of our Home Grown BDursery . We varieties of fruit and the most libs men i — facilities, : NEVA, NK. Y. Betablished 1846, Best Salve in the world Cats pe Sores, Ad Balt TO Chapped Hands, Chilblaine or . Price 25 cents per box, BY J. D. Murray, Drug- { relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge { oall who dosire it, this recipe, in German, { French or English, with full directions for pres | paring and using. Bent by mall by addressing with stamp, naming this Fors. W. A Noves, 820 Fowen® Block, Rochester, XK. Y. mar ly I EGAL ROTICE.~ROTICE 18 given that the account of Samuel Ard, as- signee of George Vouads, Jr, in trust and for the benefit of creditors, has been filed in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, and that unless ex eplions thereto be filed on or before Tuesday the 25th Cay of April, A.D. 159], the same will be cons firmed. Bellefonte, Pa, | L.A. BCHARFVER, March 24, 1891, Pr thonatory, A DMIR STRATORE NOTICE. ~LETTERS of Administralion upon the estate of James A. Lingle, decd, of Centre Hall, baring been lawfully granted w the unde he wouid respectfully request all persons knowing themselves indebled 1 the estate 10 make imme. diate payment, and those having claims sgeinst ihe same 0 present them duly suthenticsted for setticinent, J.C Boat, 26 mar 64 Administrator, COURT PROCLAMATION ~WHEREAS THE Honorable A. O. Furst, President of the Court of Common Pleas of the 50th Judicial Dis trict, consisting of the counties of Centre and Huntingdon, and the Honorable Thomas MN. Ris ley and Honorable Daniel Rhoads, Associate Judges in Centre county, having lwued their pre- cept, bearing date the 30th day of March, 1881, 10 me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Ter. miner and General Jail Deilvery and Quarter Ses. riots of the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and to commence on the 4th Monday of April, 1#91, and to continue two weeks, notice is hereby given Ww the Coroper, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said cotinty of Centre that they be then and there in thelr prop. er persons, st 10 o'clock in the forenoon oF the 74h , day of April with their records, inguisitions, examinations, and their own remembrances, to do those things which 10 their offise apperiains to be done and those who are bound in recognizan oes 10 prosecute against the prisoners thet are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there 10 prosecute against them as shell be just. Given under my band, at Bellefonte, the 1st day of April, in the year of our Lord, 1801, and the one hundred and fourteenth year of the in dependence of the United Blates. WM. A .ISHLER Shere a el A —-S.- - Opening Saturday, April 11, and Monday, April 13, of Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Lace Curtins, Etc. Our general line of Fancy Goods--our stock was never as complete as now and at lower prices than ever. 3000 yards of Dress Ging hams at 10c--every yard worth from 124 to 15¢c; 50 Japanese Tea Kettles at 14¢; thousands of yards of Lancaster Gingham at Sc. We extend a general invita- tion to everybody on the above dates. Show us by your pres- ence your appreciation of our efforts to give Bellefonte an out-and-out city store. Re- member the dates.-Saturday, April 11, and Monday, April 13, opening days--we will show you what a trip to New York City means. Piles of new Dress Goods and Coat- ings at very low prices. Two specialties in 1§ yd. wide ress Cloth in gray and brown checks at 6oca yd.--5 yds. for a fine dress, Think of it, §3 for a fine dress. Large Plaids --two styles in large handsome Plaids at 85c, itation of Foreign high-class novelties at $2,503 yd. We can recom- mend ours in Svery way. Little Sara Stools, We expect our line of Screens ou that time. An India Linen at in pink, blve, white and black at 25¢.--biggest bargain you ever saw. : ~ GARMANS, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers