THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ, Evprror and Pror’z
~TERMS;—-0One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
voce. Those in arrears subject to previous
terms. $2 per year.
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser
ns.and 5 osnts for each sa uent insertion,
Cextee Haun, Pa., Taurs, Oct, 8.
HALL’S BAZAAR
COLLAR FOUNDATIONS.
“Medici,” Butterick Pattern, No. 4018,
“Henry II) No, 4019,
“Bolen,” - = No, #017,
The most popular, and to
nearly all women, the most be-
coming garment is one with a
large rolling collar.
These foundations are made
of strong Buckram, pressed in
shape, and with them anyone
can make them without crease
or wrinkles. Price, 25, 30, 40c.
For sale at
THE RACKET.
No. 8, Crider's Exchange, BELLEFONTE.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Wednesday.
—=Qnions are in the market at fifty
cents a bushel.
— Polka Dot Outing Flannel § Striped
and Plaid cloth for Coats—Garmans,
~The station was flooded last week
by the bursting of the water pipe.
—Andy Long, a live citizen of near
Linden Hall, gave us a pleasant call.
—Mr. John H. Rankle and son, of
Tusseyville, dropped in to see us last
week.
~The Bellefonte Gas Company has
reduced their rates from $2.00 to $1.50
per 1000 feet,
~—Mr. James B. Bpangler, of Tussey-
ville, paid his respects to the Reromrrer
office on Saturday.
~ President Judge Furst and wife
have gone on a few months visit to
South Dakota,
—Thomas Kean, another of Belle
fonte’s oldest cetizens is dead.
was 89 years,
We'll bet our hat, Centre Hall
bas more goesiping women than any
town of its size in the state.
— Rev. Baskerville is absent atiend-
ing meetings of the Presbytery, but we
are unable to say where.
——Rob, Foreman and Will Runkle
have had board walks put down in front
of their residences near the station,
McFarlane hardware store, and Charley
Meyer has been called to take his old
place as clerk.
—John H. Runkle, of Tasseyville,
will offer at public sale his farm stock,
implements, etc., on Saturday, Nov. 7th,
at 12 o'clock.
~Mrs. J.C. Boal and sister, Mrs,
Harper, of Tyrone, spent several days
this week at Linden Hall, the guests of
Mr, Shannon Boal’s family,
—]t is claimed a vein of nickle ore
has been found near Bellefonte. Lock
Haven has discovered natoral gas and
both towns are in it for & boom.
—Mr. D. P. Bible, editor of the New
York Dry Goods Chronicle, after a fow
days’ visit with relatives, departed on
Thursday afternoon for the metropolis,
Archie Allison, lately in business
at Bellefonte, has taken charge of the
management of his brother's, Hon. Wm.
Allison's roller flouring mill at Spring
Mills,
— ~Lowistown has decided that no
more funerals shall occur in that place
on Sanday. Most towns would willing
ly abolish funerals entirely if the people
would only stop dying.
~The next new church in Centre
Hall is likely to be by the Reformed
brethren, who are wisely raising some
funds in advance, and in two or three
years may make a move to build.
~The German Baptists or Dunkards
will hold their half yearly Love Feast in
their charch, one and a half miles west
of Miflinbarg, Oct. 9th and 10th, Love
Feast on the evening of the 9th.
~=(n Taesday while nutting Daniel
the fifteen-year~old son of A. L. Chilcoat
of Orbisonia, fell forty feet to the ground
and was instantly killed, Un learning
of the fatality his mother instantly be~
come & raving maniac.
~Bell efonte’s Business Men's Carni-
val for the benefit of the Y,. M, C, A. of
that town om Thursday last, realized
near five hundred dollars, and was a de~
cided success both financially and others
wise,
~ =Wesley Henney has removed his
bousehold goods from his residence on
Church street to residence of his father
in-law, J. 0. Deininger. Mr. Wm. Boob,
of Coburn, will occupy the place vacated,
this week, and will engage in the manus
facture of his road carts.
Centre Hall gains wnother citizen
in Mr, Boob, of Coburn, who has rented
Wes. Honney's coach shops and will ens
gage in the manufacture of his road
carts, Mrs, Boob will in the fatare con.
duct the millinery bop of Mrs. Henney.
ANOTHER CRASH,
A Philipsburg Bauk Goes Under, Caused by
Heavy Runs,
Following closely upon the crash of
the Houtzdale and Clearfield banks,
came the closing of the doors of one of
the banks in Philipsburg, which went
under on Monday morning, The reason
given for closing by Cashier O. P. Sones
was the heavy run of last week, and the
quiet checkingout of the principal de~
positors. Jonathan Boynton, fathersins
000 of the stock but the fact of his con~
nection with the institution created a
feeling of unrest and suspicion, whieb
The people of Philipsburg do not doubt
The general weakness of the market and
the inability to have first~class local
paper discounted in the East forced the
closing. The bank is a private one, and
was known as the Philipsburg banking
company. A rumor has reached here
that two Eastern banks that held Dill’s
paper have closed, but the rumor is not
well enough founded to give the names
of the institutions. At Houtzdale the
excitement has quieted down. The
people have gone back to their work and
will await developments, The bank there
will pay over fifty cents on the dollar,
outside of the First National indebted-
ness,
An Enormous Output.
That the good housewives of the sec-
tion are taking advantage of the bounte
etc., and are laying
up great quantities of canned goods, is
tin cans, jars, etc. One firm in Centre
Hall informs us that they alone have
gold over ten tons of sugar in the past
season, and there are several other firms
in Centre Hall whose sales have aggre
gated fully as great. Tin cans were
scarce last week avd could not be pur
chased in Centre Hall, Spring Mills
Bellefonte, or any place in the valley.
All dealers were out of same and the
supply was not equal to the demand.
Manufacturers of glass jars and earthen~
ware are reaping a harvest this year, but
there will likely be =a loll in the busi.
ness next year on scoount of the people
being overstocked with the goods. Sev
eral car loads of crocks have been sold
by our merchants and they are barely
able to keep up the stock to supply the
demand.
a] o
A Bnake Story.
James Platt, of Juniata township,
while out hunting squirrels a few days
ago, discovered one of the frisky gentry
in the top of a large oak. While mov
ing around to get a shot at it he was
more than startled to see a huge black
snake drop at his feet from the leafy
canopy above, a distance of twenty-five
or thirty feet. The snake had evident-
ly climbed the tree for a meal, and had
secured it in the shape of a small gray
squirrel which it had two thirds swale
lowed when it fell to the ground. Mr.
Platt killed the reptile which measured
over five feet six inches in length.—
Huntingdon News.
Judge Bucher Moved to Tears.
Judge Bucher, of Lewisburg, was mows
ed to tears last Saturday, while upon
the bench, when Alfred Hayes, at the
close of the September term of the Uns
‘on conaoty court, read an address signed
by both the Democratic and Republican
members of the bar. The address pays
high tribute to the ability, impartiality,
fairness and faithfalness of Judge Bach-
er's administration in the courts of Un-~
ion, Bnyder and Mifflin counties daring
the past twenty years and hopes that the
people of the twentieth judicial district
will continue him on the bench for
another term,
ss I PL
Horse Stolen,
Thieves entered the stable of George
Youngman, of Williamsport, last Sunday
night, and stole therefrom three bay
horses. A set of single and double har-
ness, and a spring wagon were also taken,
one of the animals being hitched to the
wagon and the other two being led. The
horses and thieves were capture at Mid-
dleburg, Snyder county, on Monday
afternoon,
Robbery at Milton,
While the people of Milton were in at
tendance at the fair last Thurday, three
houses in the town were entered and
robbed. About $100 in money was
secured besides a lot of jewerly and
silver ware, the whole thing amounting
to about $700, No clus was found upon
which the officers could work.
Large Stock:
Jacob Kern, of Madisonburg, raised
from a piece of ground, 10x36 feet six
and one-half bushels of Woodhall pos
tatoes or at the rate of seven hundred
and fifty bushels to the acre. He also
has a cucumber that weighs six pounds,
and measures three feet, three inches
in circumference one way and thirteen
the other.
A —— A AGIA TSS
The Prohibition Convention,
The executive committee of the Pros
hibition party in Centre county have
nominated Christian Buck, of Union~
ville, as a candidate for the office of jury
commissioner,
~~ Our Special Dress Cloth in Blue,
Black, Checks, Moder, and Gray, al from
$2.50 to $3.50 for a dress Pattern, beat the
world, Think of a yard and a half wide
goods at 50 cents a yard—Garmans,
What Ladies Can De.
When the ladies make up their minde
to accomplish some good, they invarias
bly succeed. This we have often ob=
served, and have a recent proof of it,
within a short distance of the RerorTER
office. Over two years ago, the Presbys
terinn ladies of the Centre Hall congre-
gation—and their numbers are few, with
very few male members—took in hand
the erection of a much needed church in
this place. These noble women perses
vered, gave of their own money liberals
mde, engaged in sociables, and the like,
and working thus in continued harmony,
Sabbath, two weeks ago had the satisfac.
tion of seeing their labors crowned with
neatest churchee in this part of the
state, and free of debt,
All praise is due these noble women,
upon whom mainly the success of the
enterprise depanded.
Another instance we give in the ef-
forts of a number nf the women of the
Lutheran church, who have given thems
selves to the good work of raising means
for extinguishiog their church debt.
By quiet work they have raised, in
about eighteen months, thro the Bazaar,
upwards of $500, In addition the ladies
opened the Lutheran lunch rooms du-
ring the recent picnic week, from which
were realized $3063 above expenses.
Thus, thro the efforts mainly of these
good ladies, about one half of the debt
resting upon their church is about to be
cancelled, All honor to the women who
gided in this work. If these noble wo-
men continue in their work, a complete
wiping out of the debt must follow,
If you desire a good work to succeed,
just get the ladies to take it in hand,
rc —
An Interesting Experience.
Ope evening last week, while Bamuel
Meyers was coming down the mountain,
he stepped on what he thought was a
round stick in the middle of the road,
but was quite startled from the manner
in which it lopped against his leg, and
discovered he had disturbed a snake,
which endeavored to strike him with its
fangs. Sam made a mighty spring, but
the snake still showed fight and follow.
ed him, and he backed around in a ring
with his snakeship clesely following, it
being rather dark he could not readily
find a stone to do battie, and concluded
that by taking to his heels he would
some day be able to again enter into an
engagement with the snake, which he
did, and made some mighty quick tracks
the mountain. He said he
and was about four feet in leugth.
John Henry Cut ln Twe.
On Saturday morning a most harrow
ing accident occurred om the railroad
near Philipsburg, in which John Henry,
a miner, met an untimely death. He
had been farnishing music for a party,
out in the Third ward of the town, and
retarning about 4.50, he reached a place
down on the track. Being under the ine
fluence of liquor he did not notice the
approach of the early passenger train,
duos at Philipsburg at 4.50, and before
the train could be stopped he was run
over and his body completely severed at
the abdomen, Deceased was 30 years
old and leaves a wife and six children.
" Appies Very Chasp.
Apples can be purchased very cheaply
throughout this section, and the prices
for the same are quite in cootrast with
that of one year ago, when apples could
hardly be purchased for four or five dol-
lars a barrel. Fine winter apples are a
drug on the market at ten cents a bushel
and thousands of bushels will go to
waste, The cider mills are having a
boom and enough cider hes been made
in the valley to overflow Sinking Creek.
Cider is offered as low as four cents a
gallon with several bushels of apples
thrown in,
A A oi
Proclaim Liberty.
This country is becoming very patriotic
allat once. Some one is sending out re.
questa to all the ministers of the world
that they should preach a sermon on
Sunday next, October the 11th on the
discovery of America by Columbus. The
following text bas been assigned them:
“Proclaim liberty throughout all the
land,” This will necessitate a large num-
ber of ministers studying the United
States History, as some of them have
nearly forgotten old Columbus,
Fell Out of a Window,
Mrs. Margaret Little, aged 85 years
an old and respected lady of Hughesville
met with an acoident at her home in
that place Tuesday evening that resulted
in her death. She had been ill during
the day and retired early, but when one
of the family went to her room she was
not there, A search revealed the fact
that she had in sume manner fallen out
of the window to the ground below and
broken her neck,
St i MAI MS ASSL
Editorial Change.
Mr, George W. Youngman, who has
#0 ably handled the editorial depart
ment of the Watchman, inst week severed
his connection with that sheet, and took
up his residence in Philadelphia. Cen
tre county loses one of its most brilliant
writers and ablest journalists in Mr.
Youngman,
Cr A ———
www Large Buttons, Narrow Gimps, and
all the latest dress goodsesGarmans,
weweThe reason we lead the shoe trade
buoause we bust smtisty she Jeoyie Tot
ird idime flsty
x.
The Houtzdule Bank Suspends,
Following closely upon the suspension
of the Clearfield National bank came
the announcement of the closing of the
doors of the Houtzdale bank, of which
Mr. Dill, president of the defanct Clears
field bank, also figured at its bead, It
was a private concern. The bank had
many Huns and Slave, who had deposits
in the concern and when the clos ng of
its doors became publio, excitement was
at its height and a general suspeasion of
business followed. The foreign deposit~
ors were frantic in their endeavors to
dent,
At a meeting of the directors of the
Houtzdale bank, held Monday, Messrs,
Jones Westfield, William A. Pollock aud
A.D. Btewart were appointed a commit
tee to represent the depositors in all fur-
ther steps taken to protect the deposit-
ors, and were instructed to obtain Messrs
Murray & Gordon, of Clearfield, in addi«
tion to local counsel. The committee
was instructed to have a warrant issued
charging W. H, Dill with the em bezzle-
ment of upwards of $100,000 of the banks
fands. The court has appointed Messrs,
John Beyer, of Medero, and John W.
Dickey, receivers, and in pursuance with
instructions of depositors’ commiitee,
receivers swore oot the wairant
John B. McGarth, cashier, will be the
principal witness, and is anxions to give
the depositors all the information in his
power, The individual prosecutions
against Dill have been withdrawn since
the action of the committee. A dispatch
to Lawyer Patterson, attorney for the
receivers, from Jonas Westfield, at Clears
field, states that the bank examiner has
ordered the arrest of Dill, Unofficially
itis learned that a brief examination
made by the receivers in the benk, dis
covered the following assets, Cash
about $200,000; securities, $50,000; real
estate, $10,000, certificate of deposit in
First National bank of Clearfield, $15
000. The deposits amounted to $200,000
The receivers, it is stated, also found in
one of the books receipts in the hand
writing of Mr. Dill for $105,000 which he
had taken from the bank, The depesit-
ors are determined to push the case as
far as the law will permit,
The bank examiner, Miller, found
$10,000 of false entry and straightway
had Dill arrested, and a justice placed
the bail figure at $20,000 but it was not
raised. Then later another false entry
of $30,000 was found.
At Clearfield the situation has changed
very much for the better, and it is now
believed the failure of the First Nation-
al bavk will be traced to the carrying of
too great an amount of buisness paper,
and that no evidence of fraud will be
shown agsiost President Dill. The Unis
ted Bates authorities have fixed Friday
next for a hearing of the case, and if the
bail asked is not excessive, should the
evidence warrant the holding of Dill at
all, the bail will bse promptly fortheom~
ing.
The family of Dill have the sympathy
of the people. While Dill appears cool
in his present situation it is known that
he is laboring under a heavy strain men-
tally. He states that he does not want
bail, and if he has done anything wrong
he asks to be taken to jail. The mid.
night gang of lynchers reported consist.
ed of three Hungarians, one of whom
caught Dill by the arm and said. “Me
want my money,” He was promplly
hustled away by an officer.
Another warrant was issued for Dill
charging bim with embezzling $85,000
from the Houtzdale bank. Dill being
apable to secure bail was taken to jail,
Mrs, Dill went with her husband.
At Houtzdale the excitement has given
way to a feeling of greater confidence,
and a belief that depositors will be paid
in full, that it may not be for some time.
The liabilities of the Houtzdale bank
are now placed at $185,000 with asvets,
not sounting any credit in the Clearfield
bank, amounting to $105,000. It is stat
ed on good authority, that Mr. Dill in-
stead of taking the eighty or eighty-five
thousand dollars to Clearfield and give
ing no oredit therefor, debited the
amount 80 taken on the books of the
First National and due the Houtzdale
bank,
Fire at Snew Shoe,
Taesday's Daily, News saysis telephone
message from Snow Shoe this morning
contained the information that the
Pennsylvania railroad depot ai that
place was burned to the ground, with all
its contents, at half past six o'clock this
morning. Fortunately there was not
over one hundred dollars worth of freight
in the depot and this, with the stoves,
desks, eto, constituted all the building
contained, No one seems to know just
how the fire originated. When the sta-
tion agent went from his home to the
depot, about half past six ¢'clock. he saw
smoke issuing from the building and,
upon hie arrival, he was horrified to find
the building one mass of flames inside,
As there is no fire protection in Snow
Shoe, nothing could be done to stop the
devouring element and in less than one
balf an hour the entire building was a
To, Duneaunos.
Editor of the Centre Reporter,
paper for a few lines; I shall try to be brief: The |
Centre Hall pastorate honored me lo electing me
delegate to the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
30th wo Oct, 6th. My trip was ln every way very
pleasant. 1 was disappointed not to find our
morning when I started. He reached Duncannon
however, on Wednesday night, having been kapt
st home on sccount of a funeral, The Synod was
organized on Wednesday morning and our pastor
was elected president this being the second tis
hoe was honored with that office, The Synod was
well attended and the business was done fn sn
orderly way. This Synod has more young men
on its beneficiary roll than sony other synod I
the General Synod
atonce receive a large number of student
are anxiously looking for ald, The church
should not ouly pay for borers but it should
give wore to aid young men whom God sends 0
it for ald, Four young men were licensed, one
of whom was B. FF, Fetterolf, of Hpring Mills,
One was ordained. The membership of ihe
churches comprising the Bynod is
over 5000,
all objects will amount to $1.25 & member,
could surely be gives, and if it were, what great
good could be secomplished. Our pastor and I
were quartered with Mr. Austin Lane, son of Bev,
P,P, Lane, at oue time pastor at Centro Hall
The oldest daughter of Rev, lane makes ber |
The youngest daughter
£ who
It was very pleasant
friends and we were treated most royally.
Lane has a beautiful howe situsted in the centre
of a plot of ground elevated, and covering fou
acres, From his front porch one can get & gran a
view of the river, the mountains and the curve
ing railroads. The soll about Duncannon is rath
er thin, Our George's valley is still a belle
farming country. Churches in Duncannon sre
numerous and are all well sttended, The PI ulpits
of town and neighboring towns were all fil y
appointments from our Synod, and many
the good things said about the preacher. The
Bynod adjourned on Monday, Oct. 5th, snd by
4.151 was st Spring Mills again on my way home.
The next convention will be held in Reodaville,
Mifflin county, Four other towns much larger
than Reedsville wanted the Bynod, bul ihe pas
tor's arguments for Reedsville carried the vole
forhistown, | wanttomay in conclusion thsi
we need not feel ashamed of our Eynod, It
body of good , strong, consecrated men,
you, Mr, Editor for the privilege of saying
things through the RarostTEn,
Respectfully Yours,
Hamvrl Exve
Georges Va
i 8
i thank |
——-
Happy Hoosiers,
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville |
Ind. writs: “Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad arising from Kid
ney and Liver trouble.” John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of same place,
says: “Find Electric Bitters to be the
best Kidney and Liver medicine made
me feel like a new man.” J. W.Gardner
bardware merchant, sams town,
Flectric Bitteas 38 just the thing I
man who is all ran down and don’t care
wether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, appetite and felt just like he
had a new lease on life. Only Hic. a
bottle, at J. D. Murray's Drug Store.
a -
Madisonburg
Mr. E. H. Hazel, from Abdera,
Condo, from Lavonia, sod Arthur
Bachan all spent Sanday st home in this
place,
Rev. Aurand preached a very interest.
ing sermon in the Evangelical church
on Bunday eve.
saye
Coburn, spent Sunday at Andrew Ock-
ers.
Miss Birdie Fiedler and Kittie Bierly
are some of the folks of our burg takiog
in the fair this week.
Rumor is that we had, or will have a
wedding in the near foture. Boys don’t
forget to give them a serenade,
Apple cutting parties are all the go al
the lower end of town, which is quite
amusing for our young folks. »
>
A Glorious Record
Sinoe the introduction of the Famons PanTina
Cough and Consumption Cure in this vicinity,
the death rate from Consumption ber decressed
wonderfully; it never fails toeffect a cure. Price
oents, Try it. Trial size bottles free,
Dr. Lee's Liver Regulator has done more 0 res
lieve thesulfering of mankind than all
medicines; it cures all Stomach and Liver troul.
les, Trial bottlesiice at J. D. Murmay's Drug
Bore,
olagy
La Grippe Again,
Daring the epidemic of La Grippe last
season Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, proved
to be the best remedy. Reports from
the many who used it confirm this state-
ment, They were not only quickly re-
lived but the disease left no bad after
results. We ask you to give this remedy
a trial and we guarantee that you will
be satisfied with results, or the purchase
price will be refunded. It has no equal
in La Grippe, or any Throat or Lung
Trouble. Trial bottles free at J. D. Mar
ray's Drug Store. Large bottles, 50¢, and
$1.00.
Notice,
All persons who have not paid their
tax for the year 1800, and will not pay
over to the undersigned until the 17th
day of October, 1801, will after that date
find the duplicate in the hands of the
Justices of the Peace for collection,
Jxo. H, Ruxxiz,
Collector for Potter townahip,
bh alia
The Dector and Postmaster
Were talking about a oase of serious {lines
due to a neglected Cold and mpidly going into
sia, Biliousnoss, and Liver Complaint, in fact a 1}
diseases arising from a disordered system, that
nothing equals Dr. Lee's Liver Regulator for
those troubles. Try it. Trial botties free atl,
Ria fa Afi A
wm Every well dressed gentieman get
his clothing 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,
arm
To our Subscribers.
The special sonouncement which ap-
| punred in our columns some time since,
announcing a special arrangement with
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co,, of Enosburgh
| Falls, Vt, publishers of “A Treatise on
| the Horse and his Diseases” whereby
our subscribers were enabled to obtain
{a copy of that valuable work free by
| sending their address to B, J. Kendall
| Co, (and enclosing a two-cent stampt for
| mailing same) is renewed for a limited
| period, We trust all will avail thems
i selves of the opportunity of obtaining
| this valoable work. To every lover of
the horse it ss indispensable, as it treats
in a simple manner all the disesses
| which afflict this noble animal. Its
phenomenal sale throughout the United
| Hates and Canada, makes it standura
| authority, Mention this psper when
| sending for “Treatise.” july 18.
———————— HA 1 —————
| Read This,
When suffering from Malaria or Bilious
Fever, doo t wreck your gemeral heaith
| with quinine or other nsusesus droge,
| HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS NOS, TEN
| and BIXTEEN effect a speedy and per-
manent cure,
i ——
| ~———When you want a shoe that will
i give you satisfaction both im price and
quality, go to Mingle’s shoe store, Belles
| foute. He guarantees ali goods sold and
| you get & genuine article.
4 Chiffon, Oriental and Valencienne
| lace. Little Tea Pots, 16’ 20 and 25 cents
Whee Raby wae sek, we rove bor Castorta,
| When she was & Child, she oried for Castorts,
| When she became Miss, she slung te Castors,
| When shead Children, she gave them Castaria,
Grain Market.
COREECTED WEEKLY. BY KURTZ & SON,
Whoa .
Rye ..
i Cor=... wo
| Unie r —
j —ariey
i Buc Kwhesd...
A —
tox ECUTOR'S ROTICR~LETTERS TESTA-
“ menisry onthe estate ol Riter,
¢'d., isle of Centre Hall bovongh having been
| granted to the undemnigned, be would 1
| request all persons knowing themselves
10 the erlate 10 make payment, snd
them duly suthenticated for
COLNE
"VV" ATED on A BOY ABOUT 312 OR \
Ae Ag work ha 0 schoo.
is Qistance of of 3 go
rh CURRY.
OCemtre Hall
Wm. Wolf &
NON.
Oren
SCHOOL. .' - SCHOOL.
You will find our line of
School Supplies the most com-
plete.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Books have been greatly
(reduced in price. By a special
arrangement with the Ameri.
can Book Co,, we can hereaf-
ter sell all of their publications
at introductory prices. Schol-
ars will find that this change
will quite considerably lessen
their usual school expense ac.
count.
Our line of Tablets and
Writing Papers is all that can
be wished for,
Look in the north window,
make a selection of a dozen as-
sorted tablets and take advan-
tage of the nice discount you
will get.
INKS AND PENS.’
The Blair Co. guarantee all
their inks and pens. Try them
and be convinced that there
are none better.
GLASS JARS,
These are very scarce, but
we can still fill a few orders.
Don’t delay calling for them.
Truly Yours,