THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ, Evrrorand Pror's
“TERMS; One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
vare, Those in arrears subject $0 previous
terms. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
nsand 5 cents for eanh su nent insertion.
Canter Hun, Pa, Trurs, Juxe 18,
RACKET STORE NEWS!
p—
BerueroxTtr, JUNE 4, 1891,
Just in. A new line all wool
and cotton Challis. Fast Black
Plaids, Stripes and Mulls,
Chantilli and Spanish Lace
Flouncings and Demi Flounc-
ings, Trimming Laces, all
width. The new Silver, Gold:
and Oxydised Guimp. The
largest and best assortment of
late style Dress Goods in the
city, An immense assortment
of Gloria Silk Umbrellas and
Sun Shades, lace covered and
fancy plaid all Silk Parasols.
Our Shoe Department occu-
pies a space 20x40 feet and is
a very interesting part of the
Store for Racket Buyers.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Subscribe for the Reporter,
— Farmers are busy working their
corn.
~— Sunday echool picnics are now in
season,
—Mrs. James Ettinger, of Aarons~
burg, is the guest of Mrs, D. J. Meyer.
-Barney Garis is laying a new
pavement in front of the residence of D.
J. Meyer.
~—Mrs, Sallie Shirk and daughter. of
Seymore, Mo., are visiting friends in this
section.
—Michael Swartz, of Stephenson
county, Ill, writes us crop prospects are
good out there,
—T, Milton Osman, of Centre Hall,
is numbered among the graduating class
at Dickinson Beminary, Williamsport.
~(Centre Hall will be mummer than
a clam on the 4th of July. Every body
is going to Bellefonte to celebrate.
—Sundsy was hot; Monday was hot»
ter, Tuesday was hottest. Thermometer
in some places was 80 to 95 in the shade,
Miss Mame Meyer, on Batorday
morning departed for Williamsport, for
a few weeks visit with friends in that
place,
—W. L. Kurtz and family, after a
two weeks’ visit in Centre Hall, departs
ed for their home in Berlin, Pa.,on Fri
day.
— W. H. Rankle’s new house is rap
idly nearing completion and will present
by far the finest appearance of any in the
section.
Our esteemed friend, Samuel
Wise, of the west end of Miles, gave our
sanctom a call, and reports crops in good
condition in his section,
~eMigss Beulah Brisbin, assistant
postsmistress, is aitending commence
ment exercises at Dickinson Seminary,
Williamsport, this week:
Dr. V. W, Runkle, of Philadel-
phia, paid a flying visit to Centre Hall
on Tuesday. The Dr. is one of this val-
ley’s young men and is enjoying a lus
erative practioe in the city.
~——On account of the several expens
sive murder trials and the building of
new bridges, the county commissioners
of Clinton county find it necessary to
raise the valuation of property all over
the county,
~—Do you want to secure genuine
bargains in clothing and gent's furnishe
ing goods? Lewins, at the Philad,
Branch, Bellefonte, can save you consid
erable money.
~Tuaesdsy aflernoon, about 4 o'clock,
# heavy thunder gust passed over seo
tions of our county, which was welcomed
by all, as it cooled the atmosphere, and
helped the growing crops.
~The bridge across the river at
Lock Haven has been turned over to the
county and made free. It has been a
toll bridge heretofore, but viewers as
sessed the damages at $12,500 and the
grand jury and court approved of their
report.
The wheat fields in many parts of
Berks, Montgomery and Chester counties
are suffering severely from the ravages
of “wheat lice,” which have made their
appearance by the million, Potato far
mers are very much frightened by an
unusual visitation of potato bugs,
~—After a fivesmonths period of
idleness the Everett and Riddlesburg
farnaces, with a capacity per day of 110
tons and 75 tons, respectively, will go in.
to blast in two weeks, It is expected
that the renewal of operations will lead
to increased business activity in the
Broad Top region.
we M8, A. B. Weaver, of Clearfield,
whose serious illness for the past couple
weeks has created deep concern on the
part of her many friends, died last evens
ing on the eighth anniversay of her mar-
riage. The deceased was a daughter of
More About Wilson.
District Attorney Meyer riceived the
following letter on Thursday last from
Madison, Wisconsin, which points al
most unmistakably to the fact that the
man held in custody there is Wilson, the
escaped murderer of Harry Waterhouse,
The following is the information he re-
ceived from the authorities of the town,
Mapisoxn, Wis, June 9, 1801,
J. C, Mayer, Seliefonte, Pa, :
Dear Sir: Received telegram at 8,45 a. m,, and
contents noted, Wilson confessed to me about
the murder of Harry Waterhouse the same day 1
sent you the telegram, and now he says hie Is not
theman, Boyed, our under Sheriff, has been at
this business twelve years, and he says this man
is a puzzle to him. He will tell you a different
story every time you talk to him. He claims
that he knows all about the murder, where it was
committed and at what time. I thing when you
receive the photograph yon can tell whether Le
is ihe man or not. 1 will describe the man, He
cinims to be thirty years of age. His height is
five feet eight inches, aud weighs 130 pounds,
His hair is brown and he has gray eyes which
are quite large. He has one tooth out of right
upper jaw. He draws his mouth down on one
corner. People can't help but notice his mouth
when talking, On hisled hand he has an ans
chor, right above his forefinger and thumb,
Bracelets run all along his wrists. On the same
arm and up sear the elbow has a wreath tatood
with the following initials in it Mp H.8.,
which he says means “1 have suffered.”’ This is a
tatoo mark that you have given no description
of. He might have gotlen it on lately. I don't
now that this is all the marks on his left arm,
He hes a lady holding a flag representing the
Godess of Liberty. That ison his right arm. He
said in the first place that she represented a stage
dancer, bu t a long time after he put the flag on
and then it represented the Godess of Liberty
Now this is all the tatoo marks on him. He has a
habit of spitting over his arm, He won't give his
whereabouts at the time of the murder. He res
{uses to say where he was two months prior to
the murder, He claims that the day be told me
that he was the man, that he got out through the
window when he broke jal, and he claims he is
the surest man living to go back to Bellefonte.
Hesays he is a dead ringer for him. If you
can’t make him out by the picture please wrile
by return mail. What mages me think he is the
man is on account of his mouth and teeth, they
are just as description calls for. A week ago last
Susday he joined the Salvation Army. They
come to jail every Sunday, He told them he had
& very heavy charge over him and did not think
he would ever get out, and he saw the captain of
the army, and he told him he was the only man
who could help him out. He wanted the cap.
tain of the army to swear that he saw him in
Dakota last September or October. That would
heln him to get away here, and the Capiain
tole me he sald he would nol swear a lie fora
murderer, Please answer at your earliest cons
venience, Yours truly,
E.F.BURMEISTER
The Daily News says on Saturday dies
trict attorney Meyer went to Tyrone
where he met ex~depaty sheriff Robt. K,
Wilson. To bim Mr. Meyer submitted
the letters and photograph received from
Madison, Mr. Wilson said that descrips
tion given of the man in Madison agreed
perfectly with that of Wilson, bat that
he was undecided regarding the picture.
Mr. Wilson suggested showing the picts
ure to Mrs. Cooke who, he thought, would
be the best anthority on that as she saw
Wilson oftener than any other persons,
by reason of taking his meals to him
while he was in jail here and then again
Mrs. Cooke is =aid to be very good at re-
membering faces,
Accordingly Mr. Wilson went to How:
ard and submitted the photograph to
Mrs. Cooke for her inspection, and that
lady at once declared it a pictare of Wil
son. Mr. Meyer now feels justified in
presenting the case to the board of com-
missioners, asking them to send out to
identify the man, Itis probable some
action will be taken, and it is altogether
likely that two men will be sent out to
identify him and that they will start
Tuesday morning.
Should the Madison man prove to be
Wilson it will be necessary for some one
bere to prepare the necessary papers and
present them to Governor Pattison asks
ing for a requisition on the Governor
of Wisconsin so that the man can be
brought bach to Pennsylvania. With
all this delay it would probably be the
last of the week before Wilson would
sgain be behind Centre county prison
bars.
MP ——————
Barn Burned by White Caps.
Richard Ashman, Esq, of Three
Springs, Huntingdon county, has just
suffered a heavy loss by fire. Warning
bad been given him by “White Caps”
that his property would be burned
Thursday night, but he paid noc atten.
tion to the notice. At hall past eight
o'clock that evening his barn was diss
covered in flames, and in a short time
that and all his farming implements
and three hundred bushels of grain were
destroyed. No reason can be assigned
for the incendiary fire. The loss wil
reach $4,000, on which there is no ins
surance.
or —————
A Philipsbarger Commits Suicide,
Jesse Richards, of Philipsburg, this
county, on Saturday committed suicide
at Wheeling, W. Va., by shooting hims
self three times with a revolver, which
did not have the desired effect, he then
cut his throat from ear to ear with a ra~
zor. He was formerly connected with
the Philipsburg Journal, and of late
years had been teaching classes in short.
hand and typewriting, He was labor-
ing under temporary aberation of mind
when he committed the deed.
Somos A AIA A
Big Blaze in Lock Haven.
The extensive planing mill, sash, and
door factory of G. W. Hipple, on Belle.
fonte avenue, is in ashes, and up ward of
goventy-five men and skilled workmen
are out of employment, The origin is
said to have been spontaneous combus
tion of fine dust, and the loss is ander
$50,000,
AI MS A
Change in Firm,
The farnitore and undertaking estaby
lishment of W. R. Camp, in Centre
Hall, was this week sold to Mr, John
Dauberman,who will take charge of the
business and conduct it in the future,
assisted by his son John Dauberman
Jobn P Harris, Esq., cashier of the First
In Beason Now.
The snake editor of the Middleburg
Post tells this story. A few Bundays ago
Dr, J. O. Wagner, of Adamsburg, aoe
companied by his wife,drove out to his
farm situate a mile or so trom Adams-
burg. On the tract isa piece of wood-
land covered with a dense underbrush.
The doctor thinking of treating his wife
to a dish of tea-berries drove into the
tract, and hitching his horse to a sapling,
started for a little clearing near by. He
had gone but a few paces when hesaw a
large black snake cross his path. He
pursued her a short distance when he
discovered, as he thought, the same
snake perched on a little bush sunning
herself, He happened to have his re-
volver along, and approaching within
easy pistol-shot, he let drive at her, She
didn’t move. He fired again and the
snake still remained stationary. A third
shot brought her down and he approach
ed closer to ascertain the effect of
his shot when he discovered a roll of
black snakes, “fully a bushel-basket full’
as he says, twisted snd curled around
each other in every conceivable shape.
Having two shots left he fired them in
quick succession into the wriggling mass,
He waited only long enough to see the
bundle of snskes dissolve like smoke,
when he beat a hasty retreat to his bags
ty where his wife was still sitting
frightened balf to death. By this time
his ambition to kill snakes had all left
him, His ammunition was zl! and the
brush was too thick to wield a club els
fectively. He drove out of the thicket
with dignified haste, surrounded as it
appeared by spakes which up
their heads on every side in the most
unfriendly manner. He says that as far
a8 he could discern the reptiles were
nearly all of one size—ranging from five
to six feet in length, The woods has
been noted of late years for the numery
ous black snakes seen in it, while the
other species such as rattlers and copper-
heads are entirely absent,
ts
A Minister Sued For Libel,
On Batarday, June 6, Rev. L. L. Seis
ber, pastor of the Lutheran church at
Lewisburg, was placed under 85,000 bail
for his appearance at the next term of
court iu Union county, to answer to the
charge of libel preferred against him,
Several weeks ago an article appeared in
the Lewisburg Chronicle headed “A
Dude Doctor Demented,” which attacked
a physician of Lewisburg and created
quite a sensation in the staid old burg
from the fact that the physician assailed
was claimed to be entirely innocent of
baying done amything to provoke the
ewmanit and that the sathor of the article
published, was the aforesaid reverend
gentleman. He declined to make a sat-
isfactory refraction upon learning he
had pssailed an iunoeent paaiy, and the
physician in question, by the legal action
seeks amends [rom a jury. The trial
promises to be interesting and hes arous-
ed quite a sensation throughout the seo
tion by the citizens who aoziously await
the outcome.
a a_i —
An Easy Method.
An observant man says that be has
discovered a fly destroyer that discounts
all the fly paper and fly poisons that
have yet been put into use. Last spring
he went into the country and brought
back with him when he returned a num-
ber of bunches of clover blossoms, He
hung them up in his rooms to ornament
the walls. The clover dried and since
then he says not a fly would stay in the
room. He watched and studied and
gays he bas discovered that flies cannot
stand the scent of dried clover.
ili ini
Hay and Wagon Burned by Electricity.
A load of hay was being taken across
the bridge from Northumberland to Bun-
bury. It was fastened with a chain, and
as it was almost throogh the bridge the
chain touched the electric road wires,
making a short current, and in a second
the hay was on fire, The driver hurried
through the bridge and sncceeded in
getting the bay out without setting the
bridge on fire, but the hay and wagon
were entirely consumed.
mi —————————
An Unfortunate,
A. K. Kneply, our huckster, has been
“hexed” for some time back and been
the unfortunate victim of several acci.
dents. Several weeks ago his horse died;
then he smashe | seventeen dozen eggs,
and now some one has scalded his
blooded dog, an unpardonable offense.
He says he will discover the perpetrator
of the deed and haul him up to time,
i — STA A ———
The Oldest Postmaster.
John Logan, postmaster at Cross
Roads, Esst Hopewell township, York
county, is the oldest postmaster in the
service in the United States. Mr. Logan
was appointed to his position January
13, 18390, and has served continuously
ever since. Mr, Logan has always been
a siraightout democrat, and the changes
in the national government never affects
ed him,
Proceedings To Be Published
In the fature the proceedings of the
boro couneil will be published in the Rs.
ware of the doings of that body.
Thinks He is “Snakes” Wilson,
The Allegheny police believe they
have caught (ieorge Wilson, the much
wanted fugitive murderer of Bellefonte,
in the person of “Buakes”’ Anderson.
Anderson was arrested ten days ago
with a dinner pail fall of burglar tools
and has been held on suspician while
efforts are being made to trace his career,
To day it was found that his appearance
tallied with the description of Wilson,
gave as to one mark, which may have
been obliterated. The Bellefonte au-
thorities have been advised.
In our estimation this Wilson busi-
ness is getting monotonous—he is found
too numerously and not once nabbed,
It looks to us as if there was a set up
job, by some ove to bave a wild-goose
chase for a fictitious Wilson, at the ex-
penee of the county, and afford some
one & pleasure trip to see if the fellow
here and there is Wilson or some other
son-of-a~gun ,
A Wonder Worker,
Mr Frank Huffman, a young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care of two prominent phy.
sicians, and need their treatment until
he was not able to get around, They
pronounced his case to be Consumption
and incarable. He was persuaded to
try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and Colds and at that time
was not able to walk across the
street without resting, He found, before
he had used half of a dollar bottle, that
he was much better; he continued to use
it and is to-day enjoying good health, If
you have any Throat, Lung or chest
Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfac
tion. Trial bottle free at J. D. Murray's
Drugstore.
tte ms
Shocked by Lightning.
Daring the terrible thueder storm on
Thursday evening of last Week, a gang
of railroad engineers near Huntingdon,
took shelter under a freight train, some
of the men sitting on the rails under the
cars, They had scarcely gained their
position before fourteen of the men were
shocked by lightning which passed
along the rails. Oliver and Alexander
Moore and Patrick Ross were severely
injured. The others soon revived.
Te Be Amputated.
Will Runkle, the butcher, who was
unfortunate enough recently to get sev"
eral fingers in the cogs of the hoist in
the slaughter house, will lose one of the
fingers, it will have to be amputated
pear the first joint. It was hoped that
such proceedings would not be necessas
ry when the accident occurred, but fa.
ture developments compel it,
Ei a
Axle Grease for Butter.
A storekeeper at Glenmore, Montgom-
ery county, Penn. recently had two
dozen boxes of axle grease stolen from
his place, and making an investigation
traced the theft to some Hungarians em-
ployed in a neighboring quarry. He
visited their hut one day and was shock-
od to find a box of his axle gresse on the
table and the Hungarians eating it on
their bread in place of butter.
res
Died Suddenly.
Mr. Jacob Kelley, a prominent citizen
of Kelley township, Union county, died
very suddenly on Sunday eveaing, Tth
inst. while visiting at a neighbors. He
was eating 8 dish of straw berries and
suddenly grew pale and fell back in his
chair and expired. He was aged about
fifty-five years and was highly esteemed.
An Editor Is It.
It has been reported, in Tyrone, by re.
liable parties that ome of the young and
handsome editors of Bellefonte will
shortly lead to the altar an estimable
Indy of that town® We are daily looking
for an invitation. ~Tyrone Times, Did
delinquents pay up ?
Strawberries and Ice Cream.
The Ladies’ Aid Society, of the Re
formed church, of Centre Hall, will hold
a Lawn Bocial on next Saturday even-
ing, June 20th, st the residence of Dr. J,
F. Alexander. Strawberries, Ice cream
and cake will be served for refreshments,
Death in Oregg.
Mis. Joseph Weaver, of 8, P., Gregg
township, died very suddenly on May
80th 1591, aged about seventy-nine years.
Her aged husband, a grown up danghter
and son, and one sister, Mrs. Sallie Pe~
ters, of Potters Mills, Pa. survive her.
Her maiden name was Kate Adams.
Bucknell University
The forty-first annual commencement
of Bucknell University, at Lewisburg
will be held the week commencing June
22d. The B cealaureate sermon will be
preached by President Harrison on Buns
day June 21st, in the Baptist church,
No Special Sourt,
Elosetric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song.—A
purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all it claimed, Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils
Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood,~Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure
all Malarial fevers —For cure of Head-
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Jitters— Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
BO cts., and $2 00 per bottle at J, D, Murs
ray’s Drugstore,
ess ff tf MS
Ponder This Well,
“You can never be square on God's
books as long as you owe anybody else
anything.” Thus reads an exchange.
Reader, in the solemn hours of the night,
when the flickering firelight bas died |
out on the wall, when the darkness is so
intense that you may hear your own
throbbing heart beat, when low and io-
tense the ciock from the night. pavse
and reca:d this remark and reflect, is
your subscription to the REroter paid.
i -
Locked Her Fast
A Bomerset merchant, who wished to
lake part in a parade, hustled his
customers out of the store when he
heard the drums besting, sad locked the
door. Two hours later, when he return-
ed, he found that in his hurry he had
shnt the door on the dress of one of bis
customers and she was unable to release
her self.
A AP AIS
Tha State Fair in Bethlehem.
President McDowell and the Board of
Directors of the State Agricultural Bocie-
ty visited the fair grounds at Bethie-
hem on Monday, and decided to hold
the State Fair at that place this fall, the
exhibition being a joint one with the lo»
cal association. The fair will be held
Septem ber 21 to 26 inclusive,
A Rolling Stone
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,
The Doctor and Postmaster
Were talking about a case of serious {llness,
due 10 a neglected Cold and rapidly going nto
Consumption, which was promptly cured by Pans
Tins Cough and Consumption Cure, Price
and 0 cents, Trial bottles free.
Experience has shown sufferers with Dyspep-
sia, Billonsnes, and Liver Complaint, in fact all
disoases arising from a disordered system, that
nolhing equals Dr. Lee's Liver Regalator for these
troubles. Try it. Trial bottles free at J. D. Murs
ray’s Drug Store.
Millheim.
A very heavy mia snd thunder storm pressed
over this section on Tuesday afternc mn. This min
will make vegelation grow,
The toruplike company have given the north.
ern part of Penn street a light spriokiiog of mas
oadaun ‘wed stone the past five days.
Mra Kinsey and daughter snd Mrs. T, RB
Stamm’ of West Union, lows, are the guests of
Mr DA, Mower, of East Main street. Mm
Stra fs a davghter of Mrs. D. A. Mower and
Mrs. Kinsey fs the mother of Mrs. H.C. Musser,
George Springer, Sandford Miller and J W,
Musser were up to the Stone mill dew 10 try their
lock in fehiug, séveral days lest week. They
ennght 55 ¢ ols, 37 cat fish, 38 [cogs and 1 tortie,
Mise Mabel Mower and her sister Marion, are
off on a two week vidit to New Berlin and Min
flinburg.
Miss Moy Hartman, of Peon street, is visiting
friends in New Berlin,
Mr. Herper Springer het taken powession of
the barber shop, opposite the hotel af Cobura,
where be can be found during the day, Any one
wishing a fine shave and a nobby hair cut should
give him a trial.
There has been some repairing done at the grist
mill, on Ervt Main street, belonging tothe D. A.
Musser esisie, A new waler wheel hes been put
in sud other Improvemenis made.
Mr, Willis Bollinger has commenced foming
the timber for Mr. Cyius Brongard 's new market
bulld'ng oa Bouth Msin sticet. The building
wll be put on the lot formerly owned by Zeigler,
Mr. HB. Wieser, has recently given hit resi.
dence, on South Ma'q street a fresh coat of patat,
A new board walk was laid in front of the new
Evangelical paionage lest week, which im.
proved that properly ten gor cent.
“Strawberry rash” fs the dame of a new disesse,
the revult of eating Sirawberrics, blotches appear
which resemble the (uit,
-
Formers Mil In.
Mis Catharine Rishel, mother of esq. M, L.
Rishel, has been very {11 for severs! weeks, Her
daughter Rose arrived last week and will swist
in waiting on ber.
The indications for goad crops have improved
admirably since the recent rains,
Andy Korman and wife Sundayed in Nittany
recently with relatives,
Public rosd viewers are common things in this
township,
Auction wes well attended hers last Saturday
evening.
M Tibbevs je again able 15 go about to
visit his friends and see afler bodines allel
Dr. Flenner and family, of Tyrone, John Maize
and family, of Millheim, Andy Smith and wife,
of Salona, Mrs. Ezm Smith and daughier, of Das
kota, TL, and many others were visiting filends
and relatives here recently.
i WS 5 IW SHIA Go
Sprucetewn,
The sleet school, so sucorwfully taught by
When Baby wis sick, we geve her Castoria,
When she was & Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris,
When she ad Children, she gave them Castoris,
Grain Market,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON
White wheat. ....cooimmmmrie
PPO PVR Ip
( ‘orn, shelled,
COMUR...connsissssns ———
BREIGY ..ocovivesrssrcsssssmsssrsessssnmssisssmmnssorsssss sssses
Produce at Stores.
Butter...
Consumption Cured.
physician, retired from practice, havs
sced in bis hands by an Esst Indian
An old
ing had Py
Missionary the formulas of & simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Lass Aflections, siso a positive
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its won.
: iis recipe, In German,
French or English, with full directions for pres
paring and using. Sent by mall by sddressing
with stamp, naming this paper, Ww. A. Nov,
B20 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. ¥,
2mar 1 y
We pay Salary
end expenses to LIVE AGENTS meu or women,
No drones wanted, Work steady Jon round and
cash weekly, Good pay for part t . Fine out
fit free. Experience not needed. Bend relerens
oes and stamp st once. J. Everxeg Wairwzy, Ro-
chester N.Y.
This firm is perfectly responsible, 1 dec fm
ABOUT SPRING FEVER.
Who hasn't sullered from this disease? We say
disease advisedly, for such itis, It is a general
relaxation of the system that makes the victim
arenmp w peng Unies the constitution is
eyed up when G8¢ EYINPLOMS AKPPeRr, some
scule malady stiacks the most valnerable point
and life %s endangered, A good stimulant prompt
iy and properly used soon tones up the weak
soots, Leading physicians of the land imvaria
buy recommend the use of Pure Eye Whiskey in
such cases, Max Klein's “Bilver Age” and “Dus
quesne” Kye Whiskies are sold under a sworn
gusrantes of purity so thet the cousumer tages
no risk—"Eilser Age” at $1.50 and “Duquesny’’ st
$1.7 per full quart bottle, Mi. Klein also keeps
the largest and choloost stock of Brand les, Wines
ele, in Pennsylvania, Goods are sent by apies
everywhere. Write for Catalogue and Price List
mentioning this paver) 0 Max Klein, #2 Federal
street, Allegheny City.
ARM FOR BALE —-A DESIRABLE FARZ
situated in Potter township, north of W
H. Bunkie, Jr containing 8 acres and 56 shes,
neat measure. The said farm under Ros art of
cultivation, with buildings, waler, thnber and
fruit, Call on James C. Boal, agent,
Zid Centre Hall
A CHARCE TO MAKE MONEY —-BALARY
and Expenses paid or commission if pre
ferred. BSalesmen Wanted everywhere, No ex
perience needed. Address, stating age,
The C, L. Van Dusen Nursery Co., Geneva, N.Y.
Junelia,
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE LETTERS
of administration upon the estate of Ba
chael Aruey, dec'd., of Centre Hall, having been
Jaw Sully granted Ww the undersigned, be would
respectfully request sil persons know ing them-
selves indebled 10 the estate 10 make Dmmediste
peyment, and those having claims against the
» Be 10 present them duly suthenticated for sels
tiement , J.J. ARKREY,
ma yit Administrator.
WM. WOLF & SON,
One of our lady customers
this week named the store a
LAWN EMPORIUM!
An appropriate name for the
time being at least. If the la-
dies are not 2'l supplied yet,
(there can’t be many,) they
will find a new lot arriving this
or tomorrow evening.
Have been sold out of it sev-
eral times, but while you buy
it we will try to keep up the
stock.
ARGAINS. There are
still great values for you
in dried and canned fruits and
vegetables. Season is advanc-
ing and they must be sold,
why not take advantage of the
offerings. Such Prunes were
never offered at 15 cents as
you will see with us.
Try our pared and unpared
Peaches and compare them
with others‘at same price.
Yours Respectfully,
WM. WOLF & SON.