xx THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, " Bomor and Pror'r “TERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid In ad vace. Those in arrears subject 0 previous terms. $2 per year. Advertisements 20 cents ns.and 5 cents for each su Center Pauw, Pa, Taurs, Ava, r line for 8 inser sequent insertion, 20, IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT 'SHOHS 'SHILTIAON 2 | As to which is the most popular store in | Bellefonte, where you can buy goods the cheapest, and be waited on promptly and in a| ‘modern business like |way, ask any disinter- lested person and they \will tell you qnick, and without hesitation, at “THE RACKET.” NOTIONS | ory GOODS. LOCAL ITEMS. Cider Barrels. 100 good liquor barrels for sale cheap. Apply at meat market. R, B, Spangler Centre Hall. reesei a— Will Runkle flitted into his new house on Tuesday. — Mrs. D.J. Meyer visited bersburg let week, in Re. -—Pay train went over the ro: urday morning. ——(abinet’s, $1 per dozen.—Lenney’s gallery, Centre Hall. —Rev, James Runkle, of Mills, was in town on Monday. -—Miss Aurora Moore, of Bellefon te, is the guest of Miss Anna Harpster. ——Miss Lizzie Limbert, of Lock Ha~ yen, is visiting friends in this vicinity. —Howard Homan cut his hand ses verely with a hatchet, up at Meyer and Huyett’s farm. ——There sre eighteen prisoners in the Clinton county jail, and sixteem in the Clearfield jail. ~Dr.Somner Musser, of Aarons burg, was in town lest week on profes- sional business. —-—Mrs. John Riter is still seriously ill with a complication of heart trouble and asthma. —Mr. George Downing, of Belles fonte, visited his danghter, Mrs. RE. B, Spangler, last week. ——Quaite a number from Centre Hall attended the band festival at Tuaseyville on Saturday evening. —A balloon ascension would bea great drawing card daring the picaic and attract many people. —Miss Grace Lukenbach departed last week for Rebersburg, after a visit of two weeks in the town. ~The travel to the Cave last SBan~ day was not as large as of late, and very few visited the resort. —The picnic committee are quite busy at present arranging all details for the coming exhibition in Beptember. —Milton Osman, who has been lo~ cated in Williamsport the past few months, has secured employment in Chis Cago, ~Miss Alda Sankey, about two miles west of town, has been in very ill health for some time past from an affec. tion of the lungs. —-The high constable impounded eight hogs for farmer Samuel Durst on Tuesday «nd they were worth several dollars to get out again. --—Cabinets. Remember you may never get another chance to get such a fine finish pictare for $1 per dozen.— Lenney’s gallery, Centre Hall. ~Prof. W. P. Hosterman, of Pean Hall, was in town Tuesday morning. The Prof. was recently elected assistant principal of the Bellefonte High schools, ~The RePorTEr was in receipt of a communication from Potters Mills last week loo late for publication, and the news is “dead” for this week, so was not inserted, ——Williamsport has a complete sys tem of electric street cars in operation upon her streets, The old horse cars cannot compete with condensed light- ning. ~—-Crime and drunkenness have been on the increase in Clinton county and the good, law abiding citizens of the county propose to make that the ishue at the coming fall election. ~—Michae! Confer, a well-known far. mer of Franklin township, Lycoming county, committed suicide Thursday morning of last week, by hanging, He was about 556 years old, ~Mr. Daniel Bohn, of Lemont, came down to Centre Hall lest week. Mr. Boho has purchased a residence at Boalsburg and will soon remove from Lemont to that place and in the future reside there. ~The RerorTer was in receipt last week of a copy of the Atchinson, Kansas Daily Patriet. Upon a perusal we find floating at the mast head the name of William G. Hoffer, as associate editor. Will was a former Centre Hall boy, and SLM. Goonge Hoffer who Nmored place some years ago in now located at Huntingdon, Ps, Spring FELL DEAD ON THE STREET. Hon. Chas. Wolf SBuddcnly Fxpires on the Street at Harrisburg. Hon, Charles 8. Wolfe, of Lewisburg, 80 widely known because of his in~ dependent and fearless position in State politicos, while attending a meeting of the Pennsylvania commissioners of the World's fair at Harrisburg on last Thurs day, was suddenly stricken with heart failure about 6 o'clock in the evening while walking along the street on his way to the oapitol fell to the sidewalk and expired immediately. The incident created the most intense excitement, and elicited the deepest re- timately. Ouly an hour before he had been elected executive commissioner of the World's fair by the Pennsylvania Chas, B. Wolfe is a natie of Union county a member of the bar of that county and a man who made much re- putation in Pennsylvania politics. He was a member of the legislature from Union county, where he succeeded in uncovering the Pittsburg riot bribery bill and made himself famous for his ine dependence. He was the prohibition candidate for governor and was instru- mental in the work which elected Robert E. Pattison governor in 1882, As a man he was bold and frank in his public utterances, sincere in his persons! attachments and brilliant in his pros fessional acquirements. His sudden and melancholy death will elicit regret in all parts of Pennsylvania. On account of the funeral sll the fac- tories, stores and public houses closed Monday afternoon and Lewisburg en. mass ‘arned ont to pay a last tribute of respect to their distingushed and lament- ed dead. The funeral was held in the Baptist church at 2.30 p, m. Rev. J. T. Judd, assisted by President Harris of Bucknell university, and Rev. R. Conner, of Philadelphia, officiated. The pall bearers were Judge Bucher, Alfred Hayes, J. Thompson Baker, Merrill Linn Johu Duncan and Hon. H. P. Glover, and all members of the Union county bar. The following members of the World's fair commission of which Mr. Wolfe bad just been elected executive comm issoner were present: Speaker Thompson Ate torney General Strashan, Senators Gobin and Emery aad Joel Herr. About two thousand people overflowed the streets unable to get into the church among whom were a large number of working men which class in the community most Wolfe. A meeting of the bar was held in the court house, Judge Booher presiding. Ad- dresses in memory of Wolfe were made by Judge Furst, of Centre county: A W. Potter, of Sayder; Colonel D. 8, Keller, of Centre; D. H Prudly, of North- thumberland; Dr. H. Fry Gerhart, of Union; Gundy Wolfe, of Union: L. H- Barber, of Carbon; and Howard L. Calder of Dauphin. Judge Ducher appointed a committe of the Union county bar to draft suitable resolutions for presentas tion at the September term of court, ——— . Heavy Storm. Tuesday afternoon a very heavy rain and thunder storm passed over town down the valley. It was preceded by a beavy wind which blew terriffic:lly Down the valley much damage was done, in the neighborhood of Spring Mills and Penn Hall. Inthe Pine woods just a short distance below Penn Hall the storm played havoe with the trees and many were torn up by the roots. The fruit trees also suffered (o a large extent and much fruit destroyed. Mary rods of fence were blown down, the fence post's being torn from the ground, and great amount of other damage done. It was the heaviest storm that section ever experienced. -o——— Real Estate Sale Mrs, Ellen Rankin and Mr. W. W, Royer, executrix and executor of the es. tate of Adam Rankin, dec'd., late of Mif- flin county, offer the valuable farm of deceased at public sale on Tuesday, Sep- tember 22ad, on the premises, one mile north east of Potters Mills. The farm cootaing 107 acres of tillable soil and meadow land and will be an excellent opportunity te invest money. The farm is situated in a convenient neighborhood, —————————— Must Hand Out The Bex Tobacconists and others who deal in cigars would do well to closely study the law enacted by the last congress, in re- gard to the sale of cigars. The govern ment law on the subject says cigars must be sold to the customer direct from the properly stamped box. A dealer who takes out a handful of cigars and lays them before the buyer to choose from, makes himself liable to a Bee of $100, mss MAGI A Hamilton Attempts Suicide, W. H. Hamilton, the Houtzdale bank teller, in jail awaiting a trial for embes- sling $40,000, attemp ted to commit sui- cide by taking poison. The sheriff and jail officials are very reticent, aud will give out no information concerning the report other than to say that Hamilton was very sick and came near dying. Mh ——— SIM AAO 454 Notice. Chief Burgess, John Riter, hes issued the edict which will positively prohibit all gcmbling within the limits of the borough. All spperatus discovered by the officers will be confiscated. He pros poses to prohibit all games of chauce, wheels of fortune, ete. A Deserted village. Olinton county has a veritable “Desert. ed village” within her border; but in- The Reservoir Finished. ‘The masons on Monday finished their work upon the new reservoir above town in the mountains. The sides and bots The soul to be found within its gates. great rooms and its extensive wine cellar is now falling into decay, and cattle roam over its door sills and in its spacious por- This once home of General John Revel, who died there years ago, and whose bones now rest in Highland cemetery. There is a magoificent orchard of fruit trees of all kinds that are weighted down with their harvest, and no one there to pluck off The village was at one time in the heart of a prosperous mining region, but owing to the location, and perhaps to mismanagement, the venture was unsuce cessful. The mines were deserted and the village allowed to go to ruin, It is located on the heights, about seven or eight miles from the town of Beech Creek.” .—- A Good Ordinance, The ordinance pe-sed by the town council relative to the repairing of board walks, has been one of the most coms mendable actions iaken by that body. The walks in the borough were in a hor- rible condition, and dangerous to pedes~ trians, being full of holes, and what breaks had been repaired left them fully as dangerous as before, and action by the council became necessary before some one was maimed and a heayy suit for damages against the borough wes in- stituted. Several falls resulted from the holes, but fortunately the victims were not seriously injured, but were slightly skinned up. All that remains now isto have the ordinance enforced and not als lowed to become a dead letter, sud the citizens will be satisfied. Enforce it. A Base Ball, Base ball fever at present is rampant in Centre Hall and the boys have sent out several challenges, from which they as yet have not received any definite an- swors, A game was tried to be arranged with the Millheim ball club for Friday, but no response could be received from the challenge rent them and the game given up. The Annie Rooney's of Belle- fonte wanted to play our team but the boys could not raise the guarantee asked. The club is deserving of better support by our citizens than that given, All equipment so far bas been paid for by the club themselves BASE BALL GAME ON SATURDAY, A game was arranged on Tuesday evening with the ball tossers of Pleasant Gap, for Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, on the grounds on Hoffer street, back of the foundry buildings. Pleasant Gap has a good team and we look for- ward to an ioteresting game beiween them #7d our boys. An Unlueky Cow An exchange says: “A man in Jeffer- son county who had & sick cow wanted to get her up, Not being able to do so with his strength, he fixed a blanket under her, attached his hay canier and forgotten the distance he had to go to deliver the hay and dida’t propose to stop short, He drew the old cow up to the top of the barn, where the track car- ried hier over an empty mow, when the blanket gave way and dropped her on the empty log. breaking every bone in her body.” samt aes ‘Twounld be a Genvenisase. If the railroad company would have a telephone placed in the station at Cen tre Hall, it would be a convenience greatly appreciated by our citizens and those of the valley. The station is situated quite a distance from town and it is very unhandy for one when a little information is wanted to have to trot out there. The business doneat our station certainly will pay for the patting inof sn instrument, and our business men and all would greatly appreciate it. A - The 148th, The Annual Reunion of the three Western Companies of Gov. Beaver's old regiment the 148th Pa. Vols. will be held at Indiana Pa, Aug. 27th a pressing invitation to the members of the other companies has been extended by Senator Sloan on behalf of the Western boys. Those desiring to attend can procure card order for tickets at excursion rates by applying to D, 8, Keller, Bellsionts. sisal isin Bure to Cateh Them. Before the traveling man has left his hotel the newspaper advertisement has had an interview with the puchaser, The buyer may have been out of town that day, but somebody’s newspaper ad- vertisoment was in his pocket. The county dealer may be located much “out of the way,” but the newspaper gets there and gets attention. The canvasser may ring in vain, but the housekeeper is aly ways “at home” to her favorite news. paper, ~eiG00d 8hOM, At YOry low prices can be found at A, C. Mingle’s shoe store, Bellefonte, and a very' large assortment to select from. He bandles no shoddy goods and fall return guaranteed. w= (}ive Lowins, Bellefonte, your or der for spring and summer clothing snd you will not regret it. Low prices and no shoddy. rises from the bottom. Thus all water will be of service in the reservoir and can be drawn out within one or two bar- rels, which was not the case in the old reservoir where about two fest of water could not be drawn off, The reservoir to a visitor greatly resembles a bath tub of immense proportions and is built with a view to substantiability, Manager D. F, Luse is at work thjs week laying pipes from the epring down to the reservoir, a distance of probably one thousand feet. Two 2} inch pipes will be used as feeders and are sufficient- ly large to give adequate water supply. When the pipes are laid, the water will be turned into the reservoir and sllowed to stand for probably a week when it will be drawn off and connections made with the main at the old reservoir. Much needless apprehension has been felt by some of our wise (7) ones as to the water supply at the epring and the danger of a water famine, but we can assure them that the water company have carefully considered every point and what has been dome by them re ceived careful consideration, sv none need have the least fear that a water famine will be the result of the new works. Ifas expected, the water from the new reservoir will be turmed into Ha in about five or six i, 4 <7 Building the Siding ? The work train and crew have been new siding at the station, earth, ties and rails and near completed. street crossing at with the change in street, mile in length and is thought will be sufficient for handling traire during the pienic. - Escaped from Jail. James Welsh, awaiting trial for bigh- way robbery, and Frank Waite, for crim- inal ssskuiton a little girl, escaped from the jail at Holidaysburg. They wrenchs ed bars off their iron cots and with them dug a large hole through a three foot stone wall, and with a rope made out of - jail by friends, filed the lock off the yard gate and made good their escape, There is a liberal reward offered for their are rest, - Arm Shot Off, ¥ William Charles, clerk in the Central botel, Lock Haven, last week was en- gaged in a friendly tussle with the por ter of the hotel, when the latter picked upa gun which had been left in the room by snother parly, and not know. ing that it was loaded, pointed it at Charles, “in fan,” with the remark, “I'll shoot you.” And sure enough he did shoot him, the ball penetrating the right elbow and almost severing the arm, Grave fears are entertained for the res covery of Charles. Killed by Lightning. On Toesday afternoon Mrs, William Rebson, resident of White Deer towns ship, Union county, was struck by light~ niog and instantly killed while on her way from the house to a spring after wa- ter. She was aged about 40 years and leaves a family of children, The tin bucket she carried was more than half melted. Although this occurred pear a large tree, it was not touched by the fla. id. A sister of the deceased was killed by lightning about two weeks ago, I AA——— Poisoned by the Ivy. Hection boes, on the milroad, James Smetzier, has been confined for several days to his house from the effects of the poison ivy, which vine he came in con- tact with while working upon his sec. tion. He suffered excruciating pains from it, his face, hands and body being literally covered by the poison. He is gradually improving and it is hoped in a fow days wi be able to be out t again, Visi ted Bellefonte. The Chronic Insane Asylum Commit- tee visited Bellefonte a few days ago, and were royally entertained by a dele~ gation of Bellefonte’s business represen tatives. The committee was driven out to the only available location, near Pleasant Cap, and reported favorably as to the proposed location, i——— i ———— Penn Cave Campmeeting . The camp mesting of the Evangelical association of Penns valley, will com. mence to-day, Thursday, in the grove near the Cave. A large nunmiber of tent. ors are expected and good attendance throughout. ns > A Rolling Stone Gathers no moss; neither does the dust light on the Philad. Branch’s new stock | It of clothing for spring and summer, as oustomers keep it moving at figures which captivate all, —— ~=Oabinet's, $1 per dozen.~Len- ney's gallery, Centre Hall, Farm Fertilizers. The large yield of crops realized from the use of the fertilizers heretofore sold | by us, is a sufficient guarantee of our claim that we furnish the most value for | the money paid to us, for this line of | goods, Oar Champion $25.00, per ton, Ammos | niated bone Baper.phosphate, is a coms | plete fertilizer and has given an honest | return for the money invested, We guarantee more valae for the mons ey invested than is furnished for the same amount of money in any other fers tilizer, isa straight animal bone Phosphate, which gives satisfaction, Crocker’s Buffalo Aramoniated supers phosphate, has earned the claim made for it, an “Honest Fertilizer,” which makes crops grow large yield, making the use of the “Buffalo” profitable to the farmer who invests in it. Dissolved South Carolina rock, is one of the leading fertilizers; and its value consists in the percentage of available phosphoric acid it contains. Farmers will consult their own interests by learns ing the value of fertilizers before pure chasing. We invite a carefnl mquiry as to the value of fertilizers sold by us, Car load orders receive special atten- tion, McCarvoxnt & Co, 2Z3july6t Bellefonte, P a. a - Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, thst for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr, King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sells as well or that have given such universal sate isfaction. We do not hesitate to goars ready to refund the purchase price if use. These remedies have won there > ~— Morris township, Clearfield coun- — 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, Jranch, Bellefonte, ~The goods of the Lutheran Bazaar will hereafter be on exhibition in one of the rooms of the church. The goods are for sale all the time. The goods can be seen on Thursday and Saturday of each week. Mes. W. E. Fiscuzn, Treasurer. + “agonl] oad of chairs manufac~ the relics of by-gone days, which the prin cipal parts of the wiecl are preserved, passsed through town last week, They are mavufactored by Ad. Harter, of Mill~ heim, and he had no trouble in disposs ing of the lot. — A full line of spring clothing has been received at the Philad. Branch, Bellefonte, and can be purchased at very low prices, One of the best cutters is in the employ cf Lewine and a perfect fit guaranteed. The Doctorand Postmaster Were talking about a case of serious illness, due to a neglected Cold and rapidly going into Oon. sumption, which was promptly erred by Pan-T% pa Cough and Consumption Cure. Price 2 and 50 cents. Trial bottles fic» Experience has shown suffereis with Dyspeps sia, Biliovsness, and Liver Complaint, in fact all diseases arising from a disordered system, that nothing equals Dr. Lae's Liver Regulator for these troubles. Try it. Trial bottles free at J. D. Murray's Diag Store, Aaronsburg, Thieves have on two different occasions enters od the dwelling of Mrs, Maria Deshler, during her absencas 11 Iowa, and have each time stolen a good many th'ags, including money, wearing aps parel and linens. Mrs. Deshler will be home du- ring the week Mr, lawrence Brown's family, formerly of Bellefon'y, are boarding at Mrs, Cronimiller's, Mr. Brown came home sick during lest week, and was confined to his bed for several days but is again better and has gone back to his business, Tommy Frank sold his pony to Miss Harter, of Brush valley. Thelsdies who are fond of horse. back rid'ng will have to look elsewhere. W. H. Philips is remodeling his dwelling house, He hes ra’wed it and changed the interior entires iy. The Reformed people of Millheim mere than paid for their church si the dedication on last Sunday. From the Nation's Capitol. Mr.A. N. Hazen, Weshingion, D. C., says the Famous Red Flag Oil in a perfeot family media Cine, and has no equal for Rheumatism, Neursl gla, Sprains, Cats, Brros and all bodily pain. Price 25 cents. CONSUMPTION ~ Are you troubled with this ters rible disease? If so, take healthy exercise, live in open alr, use PeusTina Cough and Consumps tion Care and be cured; don't delay. Price 25 and 5 cents, Trial bottles free at J. D, Murray's Drug Store, Fa AT PUBLIC 1c SALE. ~THE uv NDER trix and Executor, will offer premises, 1 mile north-east of Potlers ie Potter township, Centre county, Pa., on 0-0 TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 22, 1801, ¢-2 the farm of Adam Ran kin, aed of it count, , adioin lands of J. M “Giitnd, H.P. Banker.’ Sonn Wail and Joel 300 ACRES, Juend and and ration, leo a farm desiracle for stock Thi gras Ra A Fi GHBORHOOD,~This 1 desirable OI iia 1b deulsable Place tb pat gion . of the of Gay Of sale or thirty Rate » be : Bpets on The Bun. Weather predictions are sn uns | certain quantity, however, and theres no CALM | for worry. Oue thing is certain, Klein's celebrs ted brands of “Bllver Age’ and “Duquesne” pure rye whiskies are wnining in public favor every day. A reliable stimulant should always be kept le to attack us “Bllver ‘Duquesne’ st $1.25 per full quart, Both are indorsed and prescribed by | physicians. You cen have Gibson, Einen, Gucks enhelmer or Overholt at $1.00 per quart, or six Try Klein's Blackberry Brandy, berry, $1.00 per quart. Goods promptly shipped to all parts of the country send for complete catalogue snd price list, men- tioning this paper. Max Krein, #2 Federal Btreet, A legheny, Fa, sudden sickness is lial Age” wells at $1 50 and * Grain Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON, White wheat new. Bed wheat, DEW sommes. Rye . SA pS Outs ‘new AI SRM SS spe ME YBY os sssosssssssssssinssinsssssssssunssssmmbassnsntbhies Produce at Stores. a XECUT TOR'B BALE OF REAL ESTATE. — Will be offered at public sale, at the late residence of Jacob Arney, dec'd., near the boro of Centre Hall, Centre county, Ps., on 0—0 THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER, M4, 1881, 0-0 At 1.80 o'clock, the Rllowing described real es tate of Jacol Arney, dec'd A farm located on the Brush valley road the boro of Centre Hall, on the east No, 1. id adjols aa nteinin % pre 136 ACRES, ) more or loss, 60 acres In good cu itivetion, balance in Oak and Chestnut timber erecied & iarge 2 story brick DWELLING HOUSE, joe and wood houses, and other nec- ulidings, A good bank barn, corn ‘shed and Log pen. Also es variety of ‘uit on he premises, A farm located one mile east I boro, and R. KE, station, on Lewisburg & Ty- one BR. K,, containing { 82 } AC RES AND 132 PERCHES, )- ing of the best land in Potter township, 72 acres of wh bh are lu very good stale of cultivation and ung growing timber. The Lnprove- of a good DWELLING HOUBE, bank barn, wagon shed, corn crib, Two siresns of water runuing and a cistern at the door, Choice fruit, A very desirable home, a gitusted on the Brush walley niies east of Centre Hall, cantainiug GC ACRES AND ss PERCHES, 0-0 2 acres of which are well fenced and in excel lent slate of cultivation, the balance, about 51 acres, is woodland. The improvements thereon, Are & large frame DWELLING HOUBE, wash house, and other outbuildings. An extra large bank barr Wagon mr 4 bugEY sheds, corn cril g pen. Constantly Sowing water from house and barn. Over one hundred vl rees Torty of wh uh are of bearing sage, } f other frull on the premises. ivi ded onehaif of a town ated 0 on Chu reh street, in the boro of il, Pa. containing 45 square rods, rected a frame dwelling house, large reoensary outbuildings. A cistern in good fru it on the premises. The Ed vided 1 of 11 square rods or less, of land located on Brush valley road 3 1 eastern line of Centre Hall boro, Ld property of Byron Garis, No mproverments. Terms of ithe purchase money to be paid fash on confirmation of sale, i in one year and Lhe balance in two years, with interest. Five per cent. of purchase money to be paid a soOn a8 property is solid. The deferred payments 10 be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises, 1.1. ARNEY, B. H. ARNEY, Executors 7 AL UABLE MILL PROPERTY AT OR pban’s Court sale —By virtue of an order of tbe Orphan's Court of Centre county, there will be « x posed at public sale, on the premises, at Oak Hall, Pa. Tuesday, October 6th, 1591, a1 10 a m., the #1 Jowing real estate, the property of8, H. Weaver, dec'd. Full Roller Mill, equipped with mplete system of rolls and the latest Improv- od mach} nery for the manufacture of four, feed, ete, witha 1 never faili ng water power for driving the same, In connection with the mill there isa Coal Shed con ected by a switch with the L & T. all iroad, roperty embraces 19 acres and 35 ches thereon erected, in addition 10 the mill, three Dwelling houses, large bank barn, one stes ble and al DECCRIATY outbu Hiding. This mill is well cated in a rich community and always enjoyed & crative custom trade, worth at least $2000 per yaer Ter 1 be made known on day of sale. For nic mation address, JAS, C. GILLILAND, Administrator rf the Thereou Wash Acne, of Centre wash house, PIE pen, eu ne POsA the Jar m stable and 1 the yard, and Ro. b, of red farming and joe Spangler and Hewes, Attys. PITT. WM. WOLF Our patrons will fine special drives for them during this mid-summer season. articles are reduced, Many in order to induce you to buy before the season is too far advanced. GENTLEMEN will find their “furnishings” in abundance here, and in Negli- gee Shirts a special drop in price will greet you. Neck Wear, etc., in abun dance and at correspondingly low prices. End of this week we will have a new line of foot wear for all, men women and chil dren. See the stock before you buy elsewhere, Callin. Yours Respectfully, WM. WOLF & SON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers