THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Prop'n “TERMS; One yoar, $1.50, when paid in ad vace, Those in arrears subject to previous terms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser ns.and cents for each subsequent insertion, Centre H+ ur, Pa, THurs, Mav. 21. ———————————————— sms) on— New Yousk, Armin 23, 1801, Racket Store Co., Bellefonte. — Sirs: —1 took the liberty of sending you 10 pieces of Dress (Goods, the cheapest and best goods for the money I ever sold. They were wholesaled yesterday at 80 cents per yard, Respectfu iy, RACKET AGENCY. The above explains itself—the goods are on our counter tolay at SIXTY CENTS PER YARD Just in, an entirely new line of dress trimmings, beaatiful goods, latest ideas, Flouncing and Demi-flounciogs. New things in China and Florentine Silks, Silkeiine and Art Draperies, The Shoe Department offers yon some very special bargains, and when we say bargains we want you to expect it, 1000 pairs—regular shoe store stock, and new at a less price to you can buy them, than we LOCAL ITEMS. ~~ We learn from Dr, grip cases are getting less, - =The stock shed on Grange Park has been handsomely painted. urday, looking very farmer like, —Jerry Kline, of Aaronsbury, of our old patrons, is on the sick list, ~—Cabinet photos 81.50 per dozen— Shaeffer the photographer, Bellefonte. —Rev. Rearick will deliver the Dece oration address, at Rebersburg, May 30. —Harry Gast, of Mifflinburg, has been circnlating through these parts the past week. —— Mrs, Daniel Kramer, of Rebers- burg, is quite ill, with doubts for her re. covery. Mrs, Witmer Wolf an are visiting at week, i i ~The county jail contains but seven inmates and fling causes. fonte. — Ammon Meyer, in a letter to this office, states that he has located perman- ently at Freeport, III Mra. Michael Strohm, of Centre Hl, is visiting her danghter, Mrs. Wal- ter W. Bayard, at Washington, D.C, ir. Jonas Bible and son, of Pots ters Mills dropped in to see us on Satur day wt Hall. iile on a business trip to Centre not finished corn planting, as the ground planted is up. ~We were favored with a call from Mr. Emanuel Zattle, of Spring Mills, this week. He reports vegetation suffering in his section from the drouth. ~—Caution notices have been posted in the post office relative to the sending of money, money orders, etc., through the mails for lottery purposes. —A blast in the drain back of Wolf's store, hurled a large stone through the Col. Robert McFarlane, Col. McFarlane died suddenly, in his room, at Bellefonte, on Monday last, about noon. The colonel! was about in the morning, was to breakfast, but com« plained of being only slightly iil, but | thought he felt some better than the day before, of heart disease came vpon him, and he died quite suddenly, His brother Col, Wm. McFarlane, of Boalsburg, had ar- rived in Bellefonte by the 9 a. m. train, not expecting to meet such sad news so soon after his arrival, Col. McFarlane wus well known all over this county; he | was a man of strictest integrity and the | most generous impulses, He was en- | gaged in the hardware business for mas ny years, His age was about 65 years, and he was unmarried, Robert McFar- lane was lieutenant colonel of the 148 and & brave soldier, Funeral Branch church, in College township, to- day, Thursday, at 10 a. m. Colonel Robert McFarlane had a splen- did war record. When the war broke | out he raised Company G. One Hundre | | and Forty-Eighth Pennsylvania Voluns teers, and was elected its captain. A | month after he was elected lieutenant { colonel of the regiment, General James | A. Beaver at that time being colonel of | it. He served in that capacity for two | years, a good part of the time having | command. Mr, McFarlane was dis- | vember, 1863, The body was tak en in charge by the { G. A. R. and was taken to Boaisburg on Tuesday morning by | dence of his brother, Mr. William Me Y Y .- --- neral took place, v ~ la Qur Water Works. } Ihe Centre Hall water works will in order to supply the increased demand caused by the growth of the town. | The pipes from the centre to the lows er end of town will be raised and larger ones put down in place of those now in which will doable the preseat capacity jof flow. A new reservoir! monntain side which will add 100 feet to the head, is now in progress and an ens larged and greatly increased pressure will be obtained thereby, No town anywhere can boast of purer wa. | ter than Centre Hall, as it does not see | the surface until it is tapped from the hydrants, being conducted the springs underground direct to the pipes, yO a iigher up the supply from - --— . . A Decrease, ~ The population of Bellefonte has suf | fered a decrease since the last census, There are seventy vacant houses in the town along with the unoccupied flats | and rooms in the large buildings. This | alone means a loss to the borough of over four hundred iobabitants. The cause for it is assigned to the closing | down of ita numeroas industries, which led compel many to geek employment elsewhere, high rents and What a contrast between that Centre Hall, cant house, and many new ones being in bigh taxes tis to be hoped a far brighter future is in store for our neighbor - _-——— For All It Is worth, Jellefonte i has sacceeded in raising { near $1,000 by subscription for their 4th of July celebration which of ecaurse means a big time for the town. The hose cocpany of Centre Hall bas not as yet received an invitation, but suppose | the invites are not out, Our hose com~ | pany is not to be sneered at aud if it is | not invited by Bellefonte to participate i i | 1 i css—— FER 0 AS Attempt to Burn the Court-house Oh last Sunday night an attempt was made to burn the courtshouse, at Belles fonte, but fortunately the fire that was kindied on the stairway at the door that enters the court room, went out before | any harm was done, The discovery was made on Monday morwming, paper and sawdust, saturated with coal oil, were found just outside the door, where a hole had been burned in the matting, when the fire went oat again. Who made this desperate attempt to | start a fire that would have been a great | loss to the county as well as to private | property near the court house, is not {| known, Perhaps it was done to make | work, or to induce the appointment oy | a watchman for the public buildings. em —— Lutheran General Synod. The General Synod of the Lutheran church of the United States convened at Lebanon, on the 20th inst,, and will cons | tinue until the middle of next week . { The church in the United States and | Canada bas 4662 ministers, 7948 churches {and 6,500,000 members baptized. The | General Synod numbers about 220 dele | gates, representiog the various minor | synods belonging to this great body, | Frederick Kurtz, editor of this paper, | isoneof the delegates representing the | i | | | i General Synod. Rev, Fischer, of this place, is honored with a membership on | the Book Com. of the General Synod. | Both the above named left here on Wed- nesday for Liabanon. i - Decoration Day | The Bamuel Shannon Post, G. A. R,, at { the last meeting held, decided upon 1 the report not beiag banded us in time for this week's issue, will endeavor to give it ia full in The Post, | which is composed of members from pear-by towns and this neighborhood, our next, £ b ent cemeteries in the valley, Post decorate only at their immediate ceme The services at Ceatre Hall however, the members of the teres, speaker has been engaged to deliver address upon the occasion and will announced ater, tisasisnns A Bafe Investment Is one which you satisfactory results, or in case of fail. { ure a return of purchase price. | plan you can buy Druggist a bottle of Dr, King's New Dis- covery for Consamption, It is guaranties for affection ar used Lungs Inflammation any of Throat, as Consumplions Lungs, jronchitls, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croop, ete. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste erfectly safe, and can always be depend. Chest, such i Of ale ' ed upon, ray's Drugstore. ———- - More Cars and Trains Needed ¥ 5 It is perfectly surprisiog what a heavy traflic there is over the Lewisburg rails | road on Saturdays says the Daily News, It exceeds the travel on the Bald Eagle sod yet on that day the company is lack ing be another car run on that day as there in accommodations. There should are always a score or more who are ob. liged to stand. And another thing: would | it not be nice if another train could be put on to leave Bellefonte say at 6 o'clock in the evening? It seems as if there is | suflicient passenger traffic to justify the { company in doing this. - a - Times Away Back For the Reporter, While seated at my desk, preparing an address to be delivered at the Centennial of a well known church, once attended | by your correspondent, and the Semis | Centennial of the 8.8, it is quite nataral | that our mind should wander back over the days of our boy-hood, and think of home, friends, loving parents, affections ate sisters and brothers, B. 5. teachers and companions, many of them long since laid to rest in the Old Church Yard, their graves marked by a neat marble slab, and covered with green sward, and here and there a rose bush or honeysuckle to sweeten the air and give fragrance as the life of the dead now influence the living. | As we pen there lines there is a pecu- | liar mist arising before our eyes, which, | nolens voiens, gathers into a damp mois~ ture, Fifty years ago Centre, Hall did not exist, Your correspondent who fir:t saw the light of day over half a century 880, not far from where Centre Hall now is located, well remembers when George Harpster’s black smith shop stood in the | corner of the woods along the Brush valley road, now opposite the hotel, and the David Felmiee hotel stood along the pike where the Lutheran church now stands; and the old Moses Felmlee prop- erty stood farther up the side of the mountain, with the old familiar public | wajeriog trough in front, with the fresh, | sparkling mountain water ever gurgling | from the old wooden spout in the old | wooden pump, where the old stage drive | ers, Gideon Fusselman, George Dippery, | and others used to stop to water the four | spirited horses before starting up the | mountain with the old Concord Stage | | conch on leather springs, filled inside | | with tourists going west, Under the | | drivers seat the mail bag was stored away | for safe keeping, on top were stored the ! | boxes and packages, transported in this | | way from place to place, (this was before | the age of the Adams Express) and in | the “Boot,” Yhe well filled trunks of the | tourists, This was in the days when | names a8 Moses Felmlee, Eli Crouther, George Harpster, Henry and Robert Pennington, Samuel Shannon, | lobert McClelland, “Daddy” Bowersox, | David Mitchell, Mathew Andre and Mi. | chisel Bouy were familiar in Penns vals | ley. Some few of the present old resident ers were then the boys and girls of the | valley, and I bave no doubt should the | eye of any of them catch this sketch, they will think back over the many “upsets” | on the bright moonlight night, when out | | with a sleighing party to surprise some neighbor, Those were days when the Lingles, Crouders, MoCormicks, Mitch~ ells and others used to form evening parties, and spend hours in innocent smusement at “Plume sock,” “ Well dig. ging,” “Cherry picking,” for pay, &c. Well, well, my pen bas literally run away with me, I started out to give an | account of the early Sunday schools in the valley, of which Spring Mills and the Union are the oldest. Dut this article is pow sufficiently long, #0 I will have to inflict your readers with another.—More anon. Hawk.-zve, i | such pilin A Drop In Eggs. One day ‘this week while out making his usual circuit through the country, produce dealer and bhuckster 8. K. Knepley wet with ao incident on his travels which did not suit him egge- actly, Ho had visited a farm house and received from the good housewife sev. eral dozens of eggs, which he placed in a crate and placed the crate in his wagon forgetting to close the end gate, He had not gone very far before he heard a smash, Merit Wines, i We desire to say to our citizens, that | for years we have been selliog Dr. King’s | New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. | King's New Life Pills, Backlen's Arnica | Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell ss well | or that have given such universal satis | faction, We do not hesitate to guar | antee them every time, and we stand | ready to refund the purchase price if] satisfactory results do not follow their | use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits J.D. Marray Droggist. i { { i —Do you want to secure genuine | bargains in clothing and gents furnish ing goods? lewins, at the Philad, | Branch, Bellefonte, can save you consid. | erable money. i — (jive Lewins, Bellefonte, your or- | der for spring and summer clothing and you will not regret it, Low prices and no shoddy. ew New clothing, new hats, new fur | nisbing goods, everything new for the | coming season is now opened and ready | for your inspection at the Philad, Branch, Bellefonte, | A Great Battle Is constantly going on in the when you homan system | suffer with Consumption, Coughs or i Colds; they strive to ru in health and drag victims | 10 the grave. Take timely warning and use Pan. | Tina Cough and Consumption Cure, Price 25 and &0 cents | AR Bure cure vi Dr. Lee's Liver Regulstor is ® pepsia, Biliousness, Hearth all Kidoey Complaints, Murray's Drug Sore An Offer, If you want a good illustrated agri- | cultural paper,you can have American | Farmes, free one year, by sending us a| new name for the Rzromrter for six | months, with 75 cents cash. for Dy r Indigestio 3d i Trial bottles frec at J. D. | i Or for one | new name, 1 year to EeroRrer and $1.50, we will give two copies of the Farmer 1 year free, on for yourself and |! American | one for the new subscriber. Repot soon, ss this liveral good only for a short time. offer is ! tf If Sufferers From Consumption Coughs and Colds will ry PanvTioa Coug! they fins and permanent benefit, 7 leciare it a remedy of the iia, Price 5 and of It Fagprn ik Thonn « rs vd Consumplion Cure will 4 quick rel medical profession | Lig het inl Ix disonses which cause | jerangemen y Liver, 1 Regulator removes all those tes free nl). | YRIUe i oer Tr Alles free, A large proportion human suff Blomach 4 ering res 8 ng of ihe | a t 1 Bowels nr 1.ive Lee's trouldes. Trial Murray's Drug Store, Lutheran Fancy Bazaar. Ady. ii Wolf & Son's The members of the congregation w ind a nest circular at Wm. store, which is for distribution, and cals | culated to be mailed to your friends away from home. Every member should secore a few and send daring this month: The tain a bit of information you, Do not delay turning over to the treas. urer your completed fancy work, as May is fast ending. them ou circulars con, of interest to Lut he ran Fancy Ba zaar. Ad y Whan Baby was sick, we gave ber Castoria, When she was » Child, abe cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sberad Children, she gave (hem Castoria, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The Best Salve in the world for Calir Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Telter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaine Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guarsteed to give perfect satisfaction, or Grain Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON White wheat... vo. - £ Rod whol rk La BY® .coseresss Corn, ears Corn, shelled. ORts.....on. Barley #* > PR Ham Tallow .. Potatoes, Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, have East Indian Missionary the formulas of a simple vegetable Asbioa and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its won derful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it bis duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actusted by this motive and & desire 0 to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for pres paring and using, Sent by mall Ly sddressiog :» A, NOYES, 820 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. ¥Y. dmar ly We pay Salary and expenses 10 LIVE AGENTS men or women, No drones wanted, Work steady year round and cash weekly. Good pay for parttime, Fine out fit free. Experience not needed. Bend referens ces and stamp al once. J. Eves WHITSEY, Ro- 1 dec 6m This frm is perfectly responsible. (CO RPHAN'S COURT SALE.~BY VIRTUE OF an order of ithe Orphan's Court of Centre county, Ps. the undersigned, executor of Samuel dec’d., late of Miffiin will exs pose st public sale on tract No.l SATURDAY, unLy, on Z 159 pam Gomme © 1 o'clock, the follc ' ble real estate, TRACT NO, 1-All { certain tract of land situated in Poller tow re county, sds ng lands of Wi x il « dacol Breou, Evans, lands of Fietsher's heirs, Adam Barger, and others, containing about - 27 ACRES AND 4 PERCHES, allowance, upon which are erected & Z8TORY LOG HOUBE, BARN, and other improvements. TRACT NO. 2,~All that certain tract or plece g roved timber land adjoining land of Allison, Kvan Evans, Thompson Broth. others, contal 2 6 ACRES, AND % Po % Ret of Willis a —-— PERCHES, and allowance, TERMS, ~T wi cent of purchase mobey One-half of the The balance on confirmation of AREFOOT, 21 Treaster, Dec'd. FARM AT PUBLIC i CREY i e Og ¢ Bb wil £2. Bu WEDXE on Lhe premises, being er of the estat 3, in Buffalo bu ng ands tide Baker and , i m purchased by FP inte Adem Young, Union county, Pa, C. Bucher, Mary others, containing ACRES. cisy and i ravel Oo waste la and it is in | And as good in quality 1 valley. Relly 2 Oren) estone 3 in this far fame 5 are mmple and good-a large e Frame House and Kitchen Ex- pee bank barn, having fou 3 There are (wy the best of water walering place « passing through another field Fruit tee x iva falling Wells of callie can go 3 the farm without $wcss iro ere Are ondition, a 1540 3 3 ne LrCcharc 4 A Pie mw it much other fru OD, There is not probably 5 which 10 reside, on every ace ¥ rural sections of the State of Penusyls tac ia if i Ten pec cent, on day of sale or on ibe first day of 1st, 1863, with inte April ist, 188%, 2. Interest only The Best of Farms, in on the best of terms Bais to commence al 2 o'clock p. m,, at the se i the promises, EMANUEL PONTIUS, Assignee of P. A. Baker, Miffiinburg, Pa. May 4, i180 Waiod the Best of Neighborhoods, 1 A + NOTICE —ESTATE OF JORA- mngier, decd. The Auditor ap- and pass upon the exceptions ant of D. M Rockey, executor, * sane, and make distribution to ; pong those legally estitied thereto, w ill sitend the duties of his appointment at his office, at Bellefonte. on Thursday . June 11th, when and where all parties interested can sitend, if they soe proper, of be forever debarred from claiming again sgaingt said estate, D.F.FORTREY Auditor I TEE Nn, 1 i in their jollification, we of course won't New Postal Cards. the back part of the store on Monday. ~——Rain is wanted just now for three important reasons, namely: 1, To put out the damaging forest fires. 2. To help the suffering crops, and third to lay the dust. —— Centre county people going west, or having friends in the west, should have the RerorTen and get all the home news. Send a sample copy to your friends in the west. ~~ Miss Belle M. Brisbin departed on Tuesday evening for her home in Wins nebago, Ill, after several weeks visit with her brother postmaster Brisbia, and other friends in the valley sustain such immense damage by forest fires as this spring. We estimate the value of improvements, lumber and standing timber destroyed at $150,000, ~—Plasterers are engaged on Harper & Kreamer's new house, and before many moons it will be ready for occa pancy. It makes quite sn imposing aps pearance and is a credit to the gentley men, ~The Huntingdon County Quarter Bessions Coort, in session last week, shows an increase of fifteen criminal cages over the January sessiovs and the citizens of that place blame it all on the granting of licenses, ~The wise farmer willkeep watch- ful eyes on their cattle hereafter The Bupreme Court of Pennsylvania has ral. ed that no man shall be compelled to fence against his neighbor's stock and that owners of cattle will have to pay for all damage they may do, fence or no fence. ~lfloven million, three hundred and thirty thousand ten cent pieces were coined last year, and still there are not enough in circulation to supply the peo- ple salting thém away in the dime pock~ ot saving banks, which have a greater run than Anoie Rooney ever had, | attend. Our hose company goes and we | go with it, Therefore, gentlemen, if you want ne, or as Fiedler terms ue, the! “Dutch,” to attend, you will see to it that we are not snubbed. sn I — Be On The Alert. i i i 1 this section, who are playing all sorts of tricks to get the money of the farmers. Oue of their schemes is to go to a place It is safe to have nothiog to do with strangers who want to bay farms. - g Will Have Served His Time. Philip A. Huber, the Sunbury express robber who pockeied a package contains ing $29,000 in 1888, and npon conviction was sentenced to three years, has aboot served ont his time, Of the stolen mon. ey $18,000 was recovered. Huber, it is said intends to move to the west after his release. Lawn Sociable, The Ladies Aid Society of the Spring Mills M. E. church, will hold a lawn sociable on Decoration evening, May 30, Refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake, lemonade, otc, will be served. All are cordially invited to attend and have a good time Are You In ID? The tollowing is the list of nnolaimed letters at the post office, Centre Halil: Kate Long; J, J. Tressler. When called for say advertised. a ana «No shelf worn stock is thrust upon customers at A. C. Miogle's shoe store, Bellefonte, His large trade enables him to constantly keep new goods, and ale ways of the latest styles and at very The new style of postal cards have been printed at the factory at Birmog- | ham, Conn, One is pearl gray, slightly | smaller than the present size. The cut | and vignette are in blue ink, and the | likeness of General Grant is brought oat { admirable, The other style is much | larger than the present card and the | same color. The vignette is the same as | on the pearl gray, but the ink is dark, The samples have been sent to the Post. { office department. They are considered | improvements on the old style. i - -—- Having a Boom. {| The village of Milroy, just on the other | side of the Beven mountaing, is at pres ent experiencing a boom. A company of | Eastern capitalists are engaged in erect ing large cement works near the town at | a cost of about $100,000, snd will give em- ployment to over two hundred hands, The quality of cement produced is pro- | nounced by experts to be of a very sa perior order and with an almost inexs haustible supply of the stone, i { Bridge Award s. The meeting of the Commissioners of Coutre and Clearfield counties which was held in the Court House resulted in the awarding of the contract for two iron bridges, to the King Bridge Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. The bridges in ques. tion are the two that are to be built across the Moshannon at Chester Hilt snd Point Lookout, two places near Philipsburg. ’ ce———— ~=(abinet photos §1.50 per dozen— this is no advertising fake but a genuine cut—at Shaeffor’s gallery, Bellefone. ~~ A fall line of spring clothing has been received at the Philad. Branch, Bellefonte, and oan be purchased at very low prices. One of the best cutters is in moderate prices, as all costomers admit. § the employ cf Lewins and a perfect fit guaranteed. aud lookiog back discovered his crate on the road side. It contained thirty dozen of hen fruit and an examination showed, that seventeen dozen had gone to smash What Knepley then said would hardly do for publication in a Sanday school journal. m——— ti es Encamp at Williamsport, Notice was received at Williamsport by the local committee to arrange for the meeting of the summer encampment, Department of Pennsylvania, Grand Ar. my of the Republic, that the encamps ment will be held ia Williamsport, July 11 and 18 inclagive. The Adjutant Gen- eral’s Department, Harrisburg, has agreed 10 furnish tents for the encamp~ ment, A large attendance of veterans is expected. i MAI MP Seasonable and Balabdle, The public will find a very good selec. tion of seasonable and useful articles at the home of Mrs, W, E, Fisher, treasurer of the Latheran Fancy Bazaar, whioh are offered for sale at all times. The prices are not extravagant, it is proposed to give the worth of a dollar for one hua. dred cents, Aprons, sun bonnets etc, etc , in all styles, NU I MS BB HS Quick, Just think-~with the new train that leaves Williamsport at 3 p. m , east, and our train leaving Bellefonte at 2 p. m., will enable passengers from along the L.& T.road to get to Philadelphia at 10.30 same evening, or in 73% hours, That's a quick and convenient train, sarely, as it makes close connection for all other pointe north, south and east, as will be seen in another article, » A A I WBA 5 ls «Good shoes, at very low prices can be found at A. C. Mingle’s shoe store, Bellefonte, and a very large assortment fo select from, He handles no shoddy money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, FOR SALE BY J. D. Murray, Drug- The Enemy In Ambush. Every one knows that at this sesson of the your diese Hes in ambush, ever ready 0 pounce and prey upon the weak, And any fairminded Ap will tell you tbat the only safeguard les in keeping the system thoroughly keyed up by the use (Dot abuse] of a reliable stimulant Hundreds of tonios are advertised for this pure pose, but experience shows that & pure rye whis key is the only one to be depended upon. Max Kiein's “Silver Age’ and “Duquesne” brands are sold under & sworn guarantee of absolule purity; an uffidavit sccompanies each bottle, “Silver Age’ sells for $1.50 and “duquesne” ai $1.25 per fis quart bottle. The difference In age makes the difforence in price—~both brands are warrsn. ted to be unadulterated, You can get Guckenheimer, Einch, Gitwon or Overholt from Mr. Kien ai $1.00, His stock of wines, beundies, fins ete. is ncknowiledged 10 be the largest and choicest in the state. Goods ship ped oall parts of the U8, Send for catalogue and price list, mentioning this paper AX Kixix, 82 Federal street, Aliegheny, Pa, £5 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE LETTERS of administration upon the estate of Ka chael Arney, dec'd,, of Centre Hall, having been law fall ted 10 the unders + be would ropectfuly request all ing them- selves | ted to the fe 0 make immediate payment, and those having claltas against the same 3 preseut them duly authenticated for sets J.J. ARNEY, Zimayot Administrator. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. IN THE ORPHANS county. In the matter of the estate of John Peters, dec'd., late of Potter wownship. The undersigned, an od by the halls const Gf Quntte Paubtl. Our opinion is that some groceries have about reached bottom, therefore, it might be well for all to look up their lar- der. It is hardly possible for su- gars to go any lower, Try us on a barrel, or hundred pounds. Evaporated fruits have also taken a tumble. Ask to see our unpared and pared peach- es, There is no better brand of canned corn or tomatoes in the market than the “Superior,” true to the name. Try it. Canned Peaches, Apricots, Yeary, and a full line general- y. Take a peep at our JOB COUNTER you will likely see something, “just what you want” at less than half price. Stop in and give us your or- der for any article you wish, not usually carried in this val. ley, and we will be glad to or- der it for you, at no additional expense to you. e have a line of es by which we can serve you al- most as well as tho the goods in our hands, © WIN LF & SON.
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