THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.EKURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r
~“TERMS;~One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
voce. Those im arrears subject to previous
terms. $2 per year.
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
as.and 6 cents tor each subsequent insertion,
Osntaz Bau, Pa, Tauss, Serr. J
3
IF YOU HAVE ANY
DOUBT
As to which is the
‘most popular store in
| Bellefonte, where you
can buy goods the
|cheapest, and be waited
lon promptly and in a
Imodern business like
i
NOTIONS. |
way, ask any disinter-
ested person and they
(will tell you qnick, and
| without hesitation, at|
“THE RACKET.”
|DRY GOODS.
'SHOHS ‘SALLTIAON |
LOCAL ITEMS.
~—{()ysters “r” now in season.
- -Much oats was spoiled by the ree
cent wet weather.
—-Lemont had a heavy hail storm
on Tuesday afternoon.
—Festival in the woods on Saturday
evening. Don’t forget it.
—Miss Mame Meyer visited in Belles
fonte several days this week.
——The grangers have erected several
new buildings for next week's picnic.
~—Millheim boys desecrate the Sab~
bath by playing ball in the mountain
back of town.
——A tally-ho party from Bellefonte
had supper served them at Odenkirk’s
on Saturday evening.
—Carrol, son of mail agent Robert
Bechler, died very suddenly at his home
in Lewisburg, last week.
~The Lewisburg news issued a very
creditable Hon. Chas, A. Wolf memorial
edition on Aug. 22ad.
—George Bushman has been spend-
ing the last week or two with his pas
rents at Gettysburg, Pa.
——John Odendirk went down to Sha-
mokin on Monday to attend the funeral
of his friend Amos Eppler.
—Mrs. Wm. Wolf returaed home
Wednesday evening afler a week's visit
with her sister in Williamsport,
—— Dr, Lee, of Madisonburg, gave us
acall. The doctor is one of the most
successful practitioners in our eounty.
Will Shoop has sold his newspa-
per route to Archie Davis, who now
serves his patrons on horse back.
—Don’t forget while attending the
picnic on Grange Park, that good meals
¢an be had at the Presbyterian Lunch
tent.
— a Tuesday, in moviog a stove,
Mr.J.D. Murray had two toes badly
bruised by the stove dropping om his
foot.
Wit. McCormick, of Tyrone, was
in our burg on a flying visit, the other
day. Wit. has built op & paying trade
as undertaker.
~The Graogers will run a 2} Inch
water main up on their grounds. The
pipes have been loaned them by the
water company.
—You will likely want a new suit to
attend the picnic. Lewins, Bellefonte,
can give you exactly what is required to
fit you out at a big reduction,
we Migsses Emma aad Mary Moore, of
Missoula, Montana, are visiting in the
east. They attended the Harpster Barr
, wedding on Tuesday and are the guests
of Miss Anna Harpster,
~The water will be turned from the
new reservoir into the pipes tosday or
tomorrow. They were delayed several
days on account of several small difficult
repairs which had to be made,
~The railroad company have cut
down the embankments up on the pic~
pic grounds where trains are unloaded
and it is no loager necessary to crawl up
slippery clay to reach the grounds,
wee Every well dressed gentleman gets
his cloth ing from the Philad. Branch,
Bellefonte. They can fit you out in any-
thing you want, at a big bargain. You'll
miss it greatly if you don't call to see
his stock.
~Mine host Brandon's Brockerhoff
House having had its exterior elegantly
remodeled, the interior is now to be at-
tacked and changes made that will add
to the comforts and conveniences of this
popular botel. The Brockerhoff has the
brand-on as one of the best hotels in the
interior of the state.
Orider, Bellefonte, died on Sunday after.
noon aged 19 years and 10 days. He
had been a robust and healthy young
man, but was seized with the grip last
winter, at which time the seed of death
was planted in his system, and despite
the best of treatment, the final summons
came,
~A Lock Haven item snnounces
that the Clinton county tobacco crop
Harpster=Barr,
Tuesday evening Miss Ella Harpster
and Mr. Homer O, Barr were united in
the bonds of matrimony at the residence
of the brides’ father, Mr, Jacob T. Harps
ster. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. E. Fischer, of the Lutheran
church. About fifty guests bad assem-
bled and were anxiously awaiting the ar-
rival of the bridal party into the rooms.
At exactly eight o'clock, the time desig-
nated, the bridal party made their ap-
pearance. They were preceded by Mr.
Barr, brother of the groom, and Miss
Cora Sweetwood, of Centre Hill, who on
entering the room stepped aside and al»
lowed the betrothed couple to face the
minister. The knot was quickly tied
and the divine blessing invoked upon
the newly wedded couple. Congratulas
tions were then indulged in and many
they were and varied in the extreme, all
however, joining in wishing the couple a
future life of happiness and prosperity.
An elegant repast was then served.
Small tables were placed throughout the
room, to which the assembled guests
were invited to be seated, and the re-
freshments then served would undoubt-
edly have developed the appetite and
satisfied the crayings of a cormorant,
The couple were afterwards serenaded
by the calithumpians who fairly made
the town howl.
The groom is a young man who is ens
gaged in business interests in Jeanette,
Westmoreland county, Pa. to which los
cality the happy couple took their des
parture on Wednesday morning's train,
where in the future they will continue
to reside.
- sl
The Commissioners Indicted.
The Grand Jury in their report lo the
court last week recommended the remov-
al of the water closets in the rear of the
court house. This was only a repetition
of the Grand jury reports for the last
three years, On Wednesday, however,
as soon as the Grand jory had presented
their report the court recalled the grand
jury and instructed District Attorney
Meyer to prepare a bill of indictment
against the county commissioners, charg-
ing them with maintaining a public nui
sauce in the water closets, The bill was
prepared and sent to the Grand jory,
which body of men in a few minutes re-
turned a true bill of indictment against
commissioners Frank Adams, James
Strohm and George L. Goodhart,
The court then stated that the bill
would be held over until the next term
of court in November, to give the com-
missioners an opportunity to abate the
nuisance. The commissioners wers
very indignant and would like, along
with the court to see the nuisance re-
moved, but to do so will be an expensive
proceedure.
asinine
George Miller Dead.
George Miller, of Penn Hall, died a
few days ago. Mr. Miller at une time
was a well-konwn landlord in this yal-
ley. Hoe kept a public house at Asrons-
burg, some thirty years ago, afterwards
kept the Old Fort hotel, then the hotel
at Spring Mills. Owing to paralysis of
the lower limbs, Mr, Miller the past ten
years had been obliged to use cruiches,
and retired from business, to a home
which he purchased near Penn Hall.
He was the father of a large family of
children, among these are John H., of
Rock Springs, Mrs Will Keller, of Lins
den Hall, Robert, lale of Centre Hall,
and several others whose names we do
not remember, His age was some 70
years,
wl ————
How he Got Left.
How the suckers do bite! A young
man in & neighboring town read an ad-
vertissment in one of the city papers the
other day: “Detectives wanted. Infors
mation free,” He lost no time in gett.
ing a letter to headquarters as soon as
possible, Ia doe time an answer cama
to him stating that his appointment,
with badge and full imstroctions would
be sent him on receipt of 85, This was
good enough, The y, m, forwarded the
money as soon as possible and in retarn
received his dadge—a tin one—and ins
structions to arrest all suspicious characy
ters and catch all the suckers like him.
This week a paper was circulated
among our citizens to be signed by them
petitioning the town council to make an
appropriation for street lamps. The pas
per asks for only about twenty lamps
and that one person be employed to
keep them in order and under his super-
vision, There is no doubt about it, but
that the town needs a little more light
upon its streets and the object of the pa.
per is a commendable one. The council
will likely consider the question at the
8t, John Coming,
Let everybody be sure to attend the
picnic at Grange Park on the 16th of
this month, and bear Ex~Governor St,
John, of Kansas. The people of Centre
county ought to make a grand rally to
that occasion, especially all who are in
terested in sobriety and good governs
ment. All who fail to bear him will
miss a treat.
A Big Find,
While a gang of men were working on
as flood deposit at Johnstown last week,
a lard can was unearthed which contain.
i]
t
Died of Gangrene,
The sad intelligence of the death of
Amos Eppler will be heard with regret
by the many friends of the deceased
throughout this vicinity. It took place
at his home near Shamokin, on Baturs
day last, after a lingering illness. About
two years ago while assisting in loading
a car load of prop timber of the lumber
job which he operated, he was unforto~
nate enough to receive a severe fracture
of the leg below the knee, the bone pro-
truding through the flesh, The wound
never fully healed np and he was troube
led with a running sore, and finally ter-
minated in his demise as above stated,
death being caused by gangrene. Amos
was a large, healthy, robust man, weigh~
ing over two hundred pounds and was of
a very genial nature, making many
friends during bis two years’ residence
here. The funeral of deceased took
place on Wednesday.
Religious Services During the Pienie.
Religious services will be held on
Grange Park on Bundy previous to the
opening of the picnic. The services will
be conducted by ministers of three Cen-
tre Hall congregations, who have con-
sented to officiate. They will be held in
the large tent or auditorium. Rev |
Fischer, of the Lutheran church will |
of the Presbyterian chiurch in the after.
noon, and Rev. Eisenberg, of the Re-
formed church, in the evening. The
ministers have appointments in their
respective churches on that day at Cens
tre Hall, but have consented to hold
them in the park.
i —
Tramps Fight to Kill.
A hand-to-hand fight occurred at
Clearfield on Monday afternoon among |
a large party of tramps. Clabs, knives,
and stones were used. Pete Becaddins
and an unknown man were fatally stab.
bed. Three others were badly hurt.
Citizens became alarmed at the protracts
ed battle and called npon the Sheriff to
interfere, but before he and bis deputies
reached the spot the six principal ag
gressors had fled, although three of them
are said to be badly cat.
The Sheriff then called together a
posse of citizens and staried in pursuit,
returning late at night with two of them,
who are now safely lodged in jail. The
men arrested refuse to give their names,
and will be held to await the result of
Scaddin’s and the unknown man's in
juries, both of whom are now reported
unconscious and likely to die. There is
great excitement in sad sbout Clears
field.
A —————————————
Postage Stamps Redeemed,
Postage stamps that are damaged by
sticking in warm or damp weather may
be returned to the department and thelr
value repaid to the purchaser, or ex
changed for new stamps, or if you spoil
a stamped envelope in atlempting to
write the address on it you need not
throw it away, for you can also retarn it
to the postoffice and receive the stamps
value. All the redeemed envelopes and
stamps are sent to the postmaster gener.
el and records of the same are kept,
These regulations are not generally
known and they may be of some benefit
to a large number of people.
Wolves Killing Sheep.
The past two months hundreds of
sheep have been killed in the southern
end of Westmoreland county, sand in
every case the slaughter has been at.
tributed to dogs, but it now appears that
the wholesale killing has been done by
wolves. Several packs of these flerce
brutes have been seen by hunters lately
on the ridges in the neighborhood of
Mechanicsburg. A traveler passing over
that wild mountain a short time ago was
followed for miles by a pack of the
wolves and only kept them baok by fre
quently firing his pistol,
cua ss A SP Mp
Court.
The second week of August term be”
gau on Monday, Judge Farst presiding,
The case of William Wolf vs, William P,
Shoop on a store account for $749 came
up for trial, the defendant claiming the
statute of limitation. Evidence of prom-
jses to pay which barred the statute of
limitation, led the jury to render a vers
diet in favor of the prosecutor,
The Grenoble case, involying the
genuineness of signatures to a note of
$3500 was settled by the parties interest”
ed.
A Lar ge Engine.
The Pennsylvania railroad company is
building an extraordinarily large locos
motive to haul the Limited at the nec
essary speed. It will be about three
times as long as the average locomotive,
will have two sets of driving wheels, one
set being in the front and one set of pos
ny wheels under the pilot. The wheels
will be under trucks so that the locomos
tive can go around curves, Two firemen
will be necessary to supply the coal,
a
The Siding Com y
The rails have been laid upon the new
siding at the railroad station and it only
awaits ballast. The sidiog is now near-
ly one mile in length and extends
the upper part of the picnic ground
below the station. The siding is sup
posed to be ample for handling of trains
daring the picnic.
Ss A PPS
wee When you want a shoe wi
shoe store,
i
give you satisfaction both in price and
Belles |
A Novel Way of Beating the People Out of
Clean Cash,
A well dressed stranger stepped into
the office yesterday forenoon, says the
Oval Lycoming county Ledger, and after
talking very pleasantly concerning trade
and business matters for a while, he
then exhibited several small packages
supposed to contain roots and herbs as a
sare cure for certain diseases. Next he
showed a number of $20 bills which
looked like the genuine currenoy, als
though it was somewhat worn so as not
to arouse suspicion.
After thinking he had gained confis
dence in the proprietor he revealed the |
seorst, and told that the bills were conn
terfeit, and that he had them made and
rubbed them to make them look old and
genuine. His proposition was that per-
sons or dealers handling his goods were
to pay him $2 a package, and it retailed |
for $5, thereby giving the retailer a hand |
some profit. He then gives the dealer a |
$10 bill of his spurious coin to pass off on |
some person, for every package he buys, |
and also a $20 bill to be given by the re- |
tailer to each of his customers buying a
package as a guarantee that the medicine |
will do what it is recommended to do. |
This he claims is sn inducement to get |
if not cured they are bound under a |
certain contract to pay back the money |
This sharper has drawn in a great |
many merchants and bussiness men ac- |
To our Subscribers,
The special announcement which ap-
peared in our columns some time since,
announcing a special arrangement with
Dr. B. J, Kendall Co,, of Enoeburgh |
Falls, Vt, publishers of “A Treatise on,
our subscribers were enabled to obtain
a copy of that valuable work free by
sending their address to B. J, Kendall
Co., (and encloeing a two-cent stampt for
mailing same) is renewed for a limited
period, We trust all will avail thems
selves of the opportunity of obtaining
this valuable work. To every lover of
the horse it ss indispensable, as it treats
in a simple manner all the diseases
which afflict this noble animal. Its
pkenomenal! sale throughout the United
Btates and Canada, makes it standard
authority, Mention this paper when
july 16.
A Tn A ————
Specimen Cases,
8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumat-
ism his Stomach was disordered his Liver
was affected fo en alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
botties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Bhepherd, Harrisburg, Ill
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years’ standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Balve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Bpeaper, Cat-
awba, 0, bad five large Fever sores on
bogus or not we are unable to say,
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
— - c-———
About Marriage Licenses,
The marriage license law in Peonasyl-
vania seems to be differently interpreted
in various sections of the state, In Dan.
phin county, for instance, the license can
be obtained by either the man or wo
man making application snd appearing
before the clerk of the courts, while in
Lancaster county both parties are re.
license to wed. The law clearly states
that both parties must make legal quali-
fications as to their freedom from legal
impediments. It has been the custom
in many counties for the male portion
of the contracting party to appear and
qualify to the questions demanded by
law, A prospective groom might, in
case there were some legal objections
still swear as to the correctness of his
application. Either the man or woman
can secure & license in Northumberland
county. Inquiry at the recorder’s office
veveals the fact that most of the licenses
are issued to the prospective groom
without the bride or her relatives being
present.
nism so maoie
Censelence Stricken.
Jacob Gray, the Hughesville farmer
who was visited by robbers several
weeks ago, who took about $465, receiv-
ed that amount from sn unexpected
source one day last week, and is con
sequently happy. He at once deposited
it in the Hughesville bank not caring to
trust his bank under the carpet any
longer, It is not definitely known who
the guilty party was but very strong sus
picion is cast upon & near-by neighbor.
a ——
Te Be 801d.
Any of the Bxronrtir renders desiring
to own a railroad will have a chance to
do so before long.
The Baffalo Run, Bellefonte and Bald
Eagle railroad, by a decree of the circuit
court of the United States for the west.
ern district of Pennsylvania, will be sold
in Philadelphia, with all its rolling stock
on November 3d, to the highest bidder,
The road commences at Beech Oreek,
Clinton county, and terminates at State
College, thirty miles of the road being in
operation,
————————— AI MY
A Juror Jagged.
township, who was summoned to serve
as a juror, entered the jury box in a bad
state of intoxication. When the court
discovered the fact Mr. McCord was cail*
od forward and fined twenty dollars and
committed to jail until the fine be paid:
For not having the necessary amount at
handjhe was escorted up on the hill and
there he now languishes contemplating
Bellefonte,
—— AP MA,
A Faithful Dog,
The little seven year old daughter of
Mr, Frank Bowling, while oul on
mountain with her sister on
picking berries, says the Sogar valley
Journal, was frightened nearly to death
by a big bear, which she encountered,
and probably would have carried the lit
tle one off, had their dog net interfered
and protected the child,
A a. cm, quail Jt
Now Try This
It will cost you nothing and will sure.
Sold by J. D. Murray's.
—The reason we lead the shoe {rade
| {& because we best satisfy the people for
a genuine bargain.—Mingle, Bellefonte,
| ———People wanting cabinets, had bet~
| ter take advantage of these few days be-
| fore the picnic, as we will likely be rush~
| ed on that occasion.
— Bellefoute is slightly agitated
over the question as to whether the cows
will be allowed to make the sireels and
parks a graziog ground. They want her
ruled out.
~Lgwins, at the Philad. Branch,
Bellefonte, is disposing of stock very
cheaply to make room for fall goods, A
bargain is offered among his large stock.
a A ——
A Tremendous Sensation.
The burning of a Missismipp! RBiver Steamboat
causes considerable excitement in New Orleans
Just think of the smtonishment which Dr. Lee!
Liver Regulator has caused by curiog Dyspepsia
Biliousness , Indigestion and Constipation. Don’t
fall totry it. Trial bottles free
When people suffer pain , they want to be cured,
and quickly, wo. Nothing equals Red Fisg Of]
forall pain, Price 25 cents AL J. D. Munajy's
Drug Store,
a»
Madisonburg.
People are busy ralsiog potaiecs, which seem
© be very plenty altbough many are oomplaios
lng of them rolling very fast
Rev. L.E. Rowsh and wile, of Rebersburg, are
visiting friends in this place. Mr. Roush is a Re
formed minister and preached a very interesting
sermon on Sunday afternoon in the Reformed
church at this pisce.
Mr. George Wolfe and Mis Sadie Stambach
were married st Asronsburg, on the 1Rb,
afler a few days visit to Bnyder county ibey
tarned to this place where they will reside with
the gentleman's parents, They have Lhe best
wishes of the seribe, and may their life be one
long dream of happiness,
one day last week, had a young colt hitched in a
cart, the coll became unmanageable, lhrowing
Mr. Long out and dragging him some Jdistancs,
hurting his head and lower labs, though not se
riously.
Miss Katie Shafer, of Beading, was s guest st
the Accommodation House, Miss Shafer is a fine
and socomplished young lady, and that is just
what our boys think eo.
Mrs. George Kidder and dsughter , who spent a
few days with ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Blerly st this piace, lofi for her home al Pitls
burg on monday,
Rev. George E, Limbert who had been spending
hi vacation with his parents at this piace, left
for the Franklio and Marshall College on Weds
nesday,
a a —
A Yankee Bheriff Frightened.
A well known sheriff who lives in Maine, had
been given up to die with what his physician
oalied Consumption, a friend advised the sheriff
to try Pan-Tina Cough and Consumption Cures
recovery soon followed, much 10 the surprise o'
the doctor, who mow prescribes it for Coughs
Ooids and Consumption. Price 25 and 50 cents
Trial bottles free at J. D, Murray's Drug Store,
SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
Multitades of children every summer
die from what is known as Summer
Complaint, Diaraheoa, Cholera Infantum
and Dysentery. Humphery’s Specifics
No's, FOUR, FIVE and SIX are safes
curing thousands.
utheran Fancy Bazaar. A
Bazaar Report for Aug. 1891,
GOODS RECEIVED
pT
and 2
When Baby was siek, we gave her Castorla,
When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Csstoris,
When shorad Children, she gave them Castoris,
Grain Market,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON
White wheat new... - BB
Eed whest, new. we BB
Rye 5
BALIBY ,...cocnsisrsms susscesvsrinsomsmsss sabatiecampmsst sus con
Produce at Stores.
XECUTOR'B BALE OF REAL EBTATE ~
Will be offered at public asle, st the late
residence of Jacob Arney, dec’d., nesr the boro of
Centre Hall, Centre county, Pu., on
o—0 THURSDAY, BEPTEMEBER, 24, 1801, 0-0
At 1.80 o'clock, the following described real es
tate of Jacoh Arney, dec'd,
No.1, A farm located on the Brush valley road
and adjoining the boro of Centre Hall, on the east
containing
¥ .
) { 136 ACRES,
more or loss, 6G acres in sod cu livation, the
balance in Oak and Chestnut timber. Thereon
erected a large 2 story brick
DWELLING HOUSE,
wash house, ice and wood houses, and other nec-
emary outbuildings, A good bank barn, corn
crib, wagon shed and hog pea. Also s variety of
choloe fruit on the premises,
No.2. A farm locsted one mile east of Centre
Hall boro, and BR. K. station, on Lewisburg & Ty-
one RK, K., containing
y={ 8&2 ACRES AND 132 PERCHES, ){
being of the best land in Pot Township, 72 acres
of which are in very good si of cultivation and
balance in young growing timber. The improve
ments consist of a good
DWELLING HOUEBE,
wash house, bank barn, wagon shed, corn erib,
pig pen, elec. Two streams of waler running
across the farm, and scisternstibedoor, Choice
apples and other fruit, A very desirable bome
No.3. Amrmsituated on the Brush valley
road, two miles east of Centre Hall, cantaining
0~0 176 ACRES AND 8 PERCHES, 0-0
125 meres of which are well fenced and in excel
lent state of cultivation, the balance, about 51
sores, is woodland, The improvements thereon,
Are & large frame
DWELLING HOUSE,
wash house, and other outbuildings. An extra
wuge bank barn, wagon and buggy sheds, corn
erih and pig pen. Constantly Sowing water from
pipe al both house and barn. Over one hundred
spple trees, forty of which are of bearing sage,
with plenty of other fruit on the premises,
No. 4,1 Is the undivided one-half of a town
property. jotated on Church street, in the boro of
Centre Hall, Pa, containing 45 square rods.
Thereon erected a frame dwelling house, large
Deossssry outbuildings. A cistern in
yard, and good fruit on ihe premises.
No. 5. The undivided 3{ of 21 uare rods,
more or less, of land Joeated on Brosh valley road
adjoining the onstern line of Centre Hall boro,
and property of Byron Garis, No lmprovements.
Terms 4 of the purchase money Ww be paid
cash on coufinmation of sale, ¥, in one year and
the balance in two yours, with interest, Five per
cent. of purchase money4o be paid as soon as
property is sold. The deferred payments to be
secured by bond and mortgage on the ines,
a J.J. ARXEY,
Nr BE. H. ARNEY,
a nxecutor's
~~ LUABLE MILL PROPER | OR-
phan’s Court sale —By virtue of an order
of tbe Orphan's Court of Centre county, there will
be exposed at public ssie, on the premises, at Osk
Hall, Pa, Tuesday, October 6th, 1861 at 10 a m.,
the following real estate, the arty ofS, H.
Weaver, dec'd: Full Boller Mal, equipped with
8 complete system of rolls and the Islet improv-
od machivery for the manufacture of Sour, feed,
ele. with a never falling water power for driving
the same, Incounection with the mill there ha
Coal Shed, connected by s switch with the L 4
T. maliroad,
So
1 he jropeiiy embraces 19 acres and 35 perches
of land, thereon , in addition to the mill,
three Dwelling houses, large bank barn, one stas
ble and al) necessary outbuildings.
This mill is well locsled
community and always en 8 lnrge
crative custom trade, worth at least $2000 per
yaer,
Terms will be made known on day of mie. For
information address,
Spangler and Hewes, JAS, C. GILLILAND,
y's. Administrator.
WM. WOLF & SON,
Our patrons will find special
drives for them during this
Many
articles are reduced, in order
mid-summer season.
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.
New line of Foot Wear
for all, men women and chil
dren. See the stock before
you buy elsewhere,
Have just received a new
lot of crockery.
Such a dinner set as we are
offering for $9, it has never
been your good fortune to buy
Last of this week we will
have Sugar Cured Hams in
abundance. Had you not bet-
ter prepare for “Picnic Week"
in time.
Remember what we do not
have in stock we will cheerful-
ly order for you, Alwayshap-
py to please you,
Call ia.
% Yours