BA
THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED.KURTZ, i Eprror and Pror'n
*TERMB;—One yodr, $1.50, when "a in ad
vaoe. Those Ag arrears subject to previous
terms. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 conts per line for 8 inser
us.and 5 cents for each su uent insertion.
Cantnn Baur, Pa., Tues, Qcr. 16.
HALL’'S BAZAAR
—
i
COLLAR FOUNDATIONS.
“Medict,” Butterick Pattern, No, 4018,
“Henry ne No. 4019,
“Bolen,” No. 4017,
“
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, 9, Crider’'s Exchange, BELLEFONTE.
LOCAL ITEMS.
— Roads are solid and a little more
decent to drive over.
—~—{(30 to Benner’s, at the depot for
good cider vinegar,
There is scarcely any travel to the
cave at this season.
— Henry Boozer attended the Lew-
isburg fair on Friday.
—Mr. Armstrong Jacobs has been
vigiting his son Dr. Jacobs, the past
week,
~The grain has already sprouted in
the ground, and the fields are looking
fine.
—Don’t eat chestnuts in the dark,
or by the light of the moon if you are an
epicure.
— Farmers are busily engaged in
busking their corn, A good crop will
be the result of their labors.
—{)ur merchants will leave for the
city in a few days to lay in their stock
of fall and winter goods.
With the abundance of this year's
apple crop, the fruit is larger, healthier
and finer than has been known for 25
years.
——The Oak Hall grist mill of 8, JE.
Weaver, dec'd., was knocked off at pub.
lic sale to Mr. Gingerich, last week, for
$11,000.
——Naxt year the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Bociety of the
Lutheran church will hold their meets
ing in Rebersburg.
~It is the baldeheaded man who
talks s0 extravagantly and recklessly
when he finds more hair in his butter
than he puts in his nightesp:
~w A good many of our citizens broke
the Sabbath day by going a chestnutting,
coming into town with a suspicious
bulge about the pockets and a weary
stride.
~=l owing, 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
— Yrs, Tamson Bellers, widow of
the late John Sellers, of Milesburg, Cen-
tre county, died at her home in that
place early yesterday morning, in the
79th year of her age,
Dr. J. D. Gast, the eye specialist,
will be in Centre Hall, Monday next,
Btate College, Tuesday, Boalsburg, on
Wednesday, and Spring Mills on Thare-
day, at which places he can be consulted,
~ At Powers’ shoe store, Bellefonte,
rubber goods in three grades can be pur.
chased, firsts, seconds and thirds, From
Shin selection you can have your choice
in prices.
~=(iovernor Pattison has appointed
John Hamilton and G. W. Musser, of
Centre county as two of the delegates
from Pennsylvania to represent the state
in the Farmers, Congress at Sedalia,
Missouri.
~=-=]t is the intention of the waler
company to properly repair the old
wooden reservoir, and have it so arrang-
od that water can at any time be turned
into the street mains, if emergency
should arise.
~ John Moyer, of Tasseyville, drops
ped in to see us last week. John ine
forms us of his unusual large apple crop
and says he will haye over three hun~
dred bushels going to waste, having
more than he can use snd no sale for
them.
~The work on the Beech Creek
railroad extension is being pushed as
rapidly as possible, Over 700 men are
now at work, and the number will be
shortly increased to 1,000 or 1,200. On
some of the sections, and especially at
the tunnels and approaches, the men
work gight and day,
A pubsoriber in sending a remit.
tance to his local paper says: “I might
flog my wife; I might murder my grands
mother; I suppose I might possibly
smother a blind baby; I think I could
steal ginger bread from a nigger baby,
but I have not got so low thatl can
cheat a poor printer.”
THR GRIM MESSENGER,
Miss Kate Rossman Passes Away on Mon-
day Hvening.
Mise Katie, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, J. A. Reesman, on Church
street, passed quietly from this life to
the beyond, from which none returneth,
on Monday evening, at a few minutes
before nine o'clock, of that dread dis-
ease, consumption, after a severe illness
of many long months, bearing up brave.
ly through it al}, but at last succumbed
to the inevitable, death. Katies about
two years ago, was a victim to the preva
lent Ia grippe, and being barely over the
first attack, wes seized with a second,
which at once began inroads upon her
health, and settled upon her lungs, des
veloping consumption. Her parents
thinking a change of climate wonld
benefit ber, had her leave for the west,
where she remained several months and
returned home greatly benefitted by the
change, but tor a short time only, and
she gradually fell back into her former
condition, which became worse and
about one month ago was taken to her
bed, which she never left except as a
corpse. For a week or more ber demise
was expected and it seemed but a ques-
tion of days, or rather bours, until it
should take place. She gradually grew
weaker, taking no nourishment for over
a week, and it was only a question of
time until the frail thread of life should
be severed from that body, medical ase
sistance being of no avail. None but the
Great Physician could hea! her diseases,
Her death was quiet and peaceful, being
conscious until! near the end, and sur-
rounded by her grief stricken parents,
Miss Katie was aged aboat 27 years and
had always in her former years been of
the rosy sign of health, but ia words of
the Psalmist, “In the midst of life we
are in death.
The funeral will take place this Thurs-
day morning, from the residence of her
parents, at nine o'clock, Interment will
be made in the Centre Hall cemetery.
Rev. Shoemaker, pastor of the Metho-
dist church of wihch she was a member,
will officiate at the services,
Direly Afflicted.
The family of Mr. H, W. Love, who
several years ago resided in Centre Hall,
but afterwards at State College, and last
spring removed to Germantown, near
Philadelphia, have been the victims of
dire afflictions. wsinoe leaving this sec.
tion. Not being able to secure employ
ment at Germantown the family remov-
ed to Altoona, and from thence to Pitts.
burg, at which place the family were
stricken with diphtheria and Nettie, the
daughter, aged over five years, disd from
the effects of the disease about Sept. 1st,
Mrs. Love and son were also seriously
ill, but have recovered. Hud, himself,
was also a victim of an unfortunate acci-
dent, having two of his fingers amputat-
ed by a circular saw, and not being able
to work for several months, on account
of this accident,
tp
Married on Tussey Mountain.
Cupid's pranks are often shown in cus
rious and extmordinary ways, bat one of
the most singular instances happened
on Tuesday, near Marklesburg, Hunting.
don county, A. H. Zimmerman and
Miss Beckie Hughes had long loved each
other, but the course of true love ran
very roughly in their case. Becoming
desperate at the obstacles which had so
long prevented their union they drove
to the bighest point of Tussey mountain,
sceompanied by the Rev. H. F. Long, of
the Reformed church, and two witnesses
snd standing in a deserted coaling-
hearth in the midst of hoge ricks and
towering trees the marriage ceremony
was performed. Two boys concealed in
the bushes serenaded the bridal party
by discharging a shotgun and risging a
cow bell,
A Wonderful Invention:
Mr, John Green, foremen of the rails
road blacksmith shops at Renovo, has
invented several automatic car couplers
which have proven to be quite a ssccess
His latest effort, however, promises to
make bim a wealthy man and rank him
up among the leading inventors of really
wounderfal devices. It is a couple with
which, by the use of a certain bit of
mechanism, the engineer or firemen of a
train can couple or uncouple, from their
engine, any car it is hauling, Ifthe inven,
tion proves a success, and there is every
indication that it will, Mr. Green will
find himself possessed of a fortune, for
surely it will be one of the wonders of
the age. Its construction is a secret,
A I A Ss no
Send in the Losals,
Just at this period there is a painfol
dearth of local news. If anything is
happening, we would be very thankfal
to our readers to send it in. Every little
tem helps to make a local column ioter-
esting, but at this season when the far.
mer's time and attention is occupied
with corn cutting, wheat seeding, and
other important fall farm duties many
things transpire which we are not able
to get for publication.
A dp—
To Regain Control of the County,
It is reported that the Democrats of
Huntingdon county, who have lost con-
trol of the party, have nearly $5,000
raised for the purpose of slarting another
paper in Hontingdoe,
— Our Special Dress Cloth in Blue,
Black, Checks, Moder, and Gray, at from
$2.50 to 83.50 for a dress Pattern, beat the
world, Think of a yard and a half wide
goods at 50 cents a yard—Garmans,
.
A Bpocial Term of Court to be Called.
Owing to the large number of untried
cases on the docket, it has been decided
to hold a special session of court begin-
ing Monday, November the 9th; the fol=
lowing is a list of Cases to be tried at the
special court,
C. A, Mayer, ot nl,
evant, et al,
Lehigh Valley Coal Co,, ve Geo, W,
Hoover, et al.
Lehigh Valley Ooal Co, va,
Hughes & Co.
Com, of Penn, ex. Rel.
worth, et al.
Moses Thompson vs, John I,
son, et al,
H. D. Yeager, use of vs, Rev. Thos.
McGovern.
Lehigh Valley Coal Co,
Croskey, et al,
A —
Oh, It Is, Is It?
The Bellefonte correspondent of the
Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin says
Bellefonte borough is not a wicked
place, but presents the appearance of
one of the strictest moral places in the
state, yet after a canvass by your corres-
pondent, he finds there are eight Protest-
ant churches in the borough with a seat-
ing capacity of about two thousand per-
sons, and an average attendance in them
on Sundays of only about eleven hunds
red worshippers. Besides these the
Catholic church has a seating capacity of
about five hundred persons, and an aver-
age Sunday attendance of about two hun-
dred. The borough contains about five
thousand inhabitants and iis suburbs
about two thousand persons, whose place
of worship is in the churches of the bor-
ough; consequently there sare about
seven thousand inhabitants out of which
only about thirteen hundred attend
charch service on Sunday, leaving twelve
hundred vacant seats in our churches on
Sunday. Certainly these facts are food
for thought, yet Bellefonte is a moral
place,
ve. KE, M, Stard-
Hoover
vs, E. B, Dors
Thomp~
ve. Henry
meson cameos ————
Mrs, Geo, Erumbine Dead.
Saturday morning, at half past two
o'clock, Mrs, Geo. Krumbine, of Belles
fonte, passed away after a severe illness,
She was the daoghter of ‘Mr, Patrick
Dooley, a citizen of Bellefonte, and was
aged only about 24 years. She leaves
sn affectionate and heart broken hus-
band and one child to mourn her de-
mise. Her faneral took place the follow-
ing Monday morning from the Catholic
church, of which she was a member,
Mr.and Mrs, Krumbine, several years
ago resided at Centre Hall, at the resi
dence of Mr. Ezra Krumbine, but re
moved to Bel iefonte, where George bad
secured employment. His many friends
in Centre Hall deeply sympathize with
him io this Qusp hoar of affliction.
A Disparais Asailsnt,
Late on Tuesday night William Pow.
ley, conductor in charge of a freight train
was standing on top of a box car as the
train was running a short distance west
of Lewistown, when some unknown per:
son, presumably a tramp, approached
unobserved and dealt a terrible blow that
knocked him of the train, His assailant
then dismounted and, rusning back,
robbed the prostrate man of about $22.
Although Powley escaped being run
over, yet he was severely injured by the
fall, and it was found necessary to remove
him to his home in Harrisburg: The
police have hopes of capturing his would.
be murderer,
Monstrous Pumpkins,
A Rerorten scribe was shown Tues
day, two monstrous pumpking by Howe
ard Homan, which were they placed on
exhibition st any of the county fairs,
would have the inside track on the first
prize. The one weighs 125 pounds and
is six feet three inches in circumference,
sud the other 100 pounds, snd measures
five feet two inches around. They were
raised from one vine in Mr. Homan's
garden and are of the sweet variety, and
either one of them will keep a family in
pumpkin pie until the next crop. We
doubt if any one can beat these for size,
If any party in the section has raised
any which will set Mr, Homan's in sec
ond place, send in your account and we
will give it publication,
Will Now Go Abed,
The indicted Commissioners who re-
quested permission of the Bellefonte
council to lay a drain from the court
house down High street to the creek,
have been granted their request upon
certain conditions and they will now gu
ahead and make the necessary repairs to
abate the nuisance.
Worms n Cattle's Brains.
After investigating the fatal disease
that has been killing scores of cattle in
Huutingdon county, Dr. Edge, of the
state board of agriculture, pronounces a
brain malady, caused by worms lodging
in the brain. There was nothing found
to indicate that the disease resuited from
the importation of Texas splenic fever,
a MAI MI SAA I
Glass Works Started,
At Bellefonte, on Batarday, the Mune
son Glass Company started blowing wine
dow glass, after an idleness of about five
months, It gives employment to forty
men, which will be increased as soon as
the No. 2 furnace is blown in.
MY APIO HY HN HAI.
«ew A genuine men’s all calf skin
dress shoe for only $200. A first
class dress shoe for ladies direct from
one of the best manufactories in this
country, which we can gaarantes, only
$2.00.~Powers’ shoe store, Bellefonte,
ws Poller Dot Flannel, Striped
Dill is Reloased on Bail,
The hearing of President Dill, of the
sugpetided Clearfield First National
bank, took place Friday afternoon in the
parlor of the jail and was partly private,
no one being present but those interest-
ed. The United States commissioner re-
quired bail in $40,000 for Dill’s appears
ance before him in Altoona om Friday
16th, This bail was promptly farnished
by Asbury W, Lee, James Mitchell, D,
R. Fallerton and Alex Patton. Dill was
then brought before Judge Krebs on a
writ of habeas corpus and released on
$21,600 bail for his appearance at court.
This bail was farnished to satisfy the
Houtzdale parties. Judge Orvis is Dill’s
counsel,
The receivers of the Hountzdale bank
wade their report. It is as follows: As
sets, cash on hand, $17,563 47; notes and
bills, $62,647,15; overdrafts, $2,277,72;
due from first national bank of Clearfield
$80,012,909; other banks, $3,697,063; real es-
tate, $49,000, Liabilities, individual de~
positors, $107,201.64; certificates of dew
posite, $76,728,32; sight drafts, $4,656,106;
due to banks, $22,408 39.
en ——r—————
A Unique Hat Rack,
Var across the way neighbor Jacob
Harpster, was the recipient of a very
uniqe hat rack one day last week, which
arrived by express from Missoula, Mon~
tana, being the gift of his sons in that
place, The rack is composed of buffalo
horns, four in number and a hom of a
Rockey mountain sheep, which is of im-
menses size. The rack was purchased
from Indians and the horns are very
highly polished, Itis very pretly and
attracted the attention of many, to whom
Jacob proudly exhibits the rack,
- A ——
A Bhocking Accident,
The Philipsburg Ledger says op last
Saturday 3rd, inst an infant child of Mr,
Harvey Nelson died. The baby was
prepared for burial and on Baturdsy
evening the undertaker left a bottle of
embalming fluid to be used on the face
of the dead baby to prevent discolora-
tion. On Sunday morniog another little
child of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson, Johnnie,
sged 3 years and went into the room
where the corpse Iny, and getting hold
of the bow! of fluid drank some of it and
died in a few hours,
Now Try This.
It will cost yom nothing and will sures
ly doyou good, if you have a Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest
or Lungs. Dr, King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guars
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back, Bufterers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its are
had = speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at onr expense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing it ie
Trial bottles free at J. D. Murray's Drog
Store. Large size 50c, and $1.00,
Serious Misshap,
On Monday while Mr. Jucob Harter,
of Coburn, was engaged in threshing
grain, his son was overhead throwing
sheaves down with a fork. As he wes
in the act of forcing a sheaf through an
opening, his father stood below and was
struck in the left breast by the fork, the
prongs entering to the depth of several
inches, At first it was supposed the
lungs were penetrated, but this is incor
rect, The injury is a painful and serie
ous ove, but we are pleased to learn that
Mr. Harter is certain of recovery,
a
Another Swindler on Deck.
A clerical-looking middle aged man
was canvassing among Pittstonians last
week for subsoriptions to a poultry jour-
pal, and among the other inducements
he offered with the paper was that of »
rooster of any breed the subscriber might
choose. He received about fifty or more
names, each paying $1 for a year sub
scription, and then left town. Oone of
his eostomers became suspicions all was
not right and wrote to New York and
learned that there was no such paper
published in that city as The Poaltry
Fanciers Friend. —Look ont for him,
he may head in this direction.
SAID BAI 0805
Chureh Dedieation.
The Trinity Evang. Luth. church of
Coburn will be dedicated on Sanday,
Oct, 18th, 1801. Rev.J. M, Reimensny-
der, of Milton, Pa., will preach the de
dictatory sermon on Banday forenoon at
10 o'clock. On Bunday evening Rev. M.
Li, Deitzler, of Harrisburg,® formerly of
that charge will occupy the pulpit. Rev.
W. E. Fisher, of Centre Hall, will preach
on Satarday evening, Oct, 17,
———
Free Bridges.
Judge Metzger issned a decree two
weeks ago, approving the recommenda
tion of the Grand Jury that all the river
bridges in Lycoming county be made
free, This action will do away with the
obnoxious toligates in that county and
give the people three more free river
bridges, at a cost of about $200,000. The
matter has been steadly agitated for over
five years,
Ln I ——————————
School Closcd.
We hear that the Houtzdale schools
have closed, owing to a lack of money to
pay the teachers. The school board is
bankrupt, having lost all its funds by
the failure of the bank in that place.
A OS ib
Large Buttons, Narrow Gimps, and
all the latest dress goods Garmana,
wmeThe reason we lead the shoe trade
# because we best satisfy the people for
a genuine bargain.~Mingle, Bellefonte
wee Hoawy Ouriaine as low a» $295.0
————
and Plaid cloth for Co
pair. New patterns in Furniture Covers
pou lar
LOCAL ITEMS,
You should see our line of Gloves
and mittens. —G, O. Benner,
~ «Loads and loads of pumpkins are
hauled through our streets,
~— Ed, Kramrine, of Milton, was an
arrival in town Tuesday morning.
we Habit Cloth, Berges, Mixed Cloths,
and the Finest Black Cashmers—Garmana, |
~ Mr. Levi Btump, of Tusseyville,
lost a valuable horse this week by locks
jaw,
~Wit McCormick, of Tyrone, was
in town Monday evening sttending
“lodge.”
Handsome Dick McClintick, of
Philipsburg, is on a visit to his home at
Centre Hill,
Many hoodreds of gallons of ap-
ple butter will be made by the good
house wives.
—Yarious towns throughout this
section of the state are having ravishes |
of diphtheria,
Monday morning was coldest thus
far—proof, ice from }¥ to )¢ inch in
thickness,
wee Chiffon, Oriental and Valencienne
lace, Lite Tea Pots, 15’ 20 and 25 cents
~Garmama,
Two deer have already been killed
this season in our mountains, by the
Boalsburg party,
~ An effort is being made to hold a
Farmers’ Institute at Millheim within
the coming few months,
!
Frank Crawford's family arrived
last week from Laurelton, and are now
located on Church street,
—Mr. D.C. Keller, the cattle dealer,
shipped another car load of stock to East.
ern markets this week,
~——Bamuel Wagner, son of John Wag-
ner, dec'd,, of near Tasseyville, is seri-
ously ill with typhoid fever.
—Bimon Beott, one of Lock Haven's
most respected citisens, died yesterday
morning, in the 77th year of his age.
—We are sending bills to our pa«
trons—in justice to us we trust all will
respond with promptness— we need
money.
—Agronsburg has an octogenarian
citizen—Mr, George Bright being 81
years of age, haviog spaat his lifetime in
that town,
w= Mrs, Margaret Harper, who spent
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. C.
Boal, in this place, departed for her
home in Tyrone last week,
—fince the death of John Henry, a
resident of Philipsburg, the good people
of that town collected $250 and presen-
ted it to the widow,
eM, Fatible, of the Rochester cloth
ing house, Bellefonte, makes some cans
did statemen®™® in that two column ad.
on another page. Read it.
ee A, judgment for $20,000 was enter.
&d on record on Baturday, against Judge
Munson, of Philipsburg, by the receiver
of the defunct banking company of that
Bert Shimp has severed bis con
nection with the foundry and will re.
move with his family to Lewistown,
where he Las secured employment io the
steel works,
we When you want a shoe that will
give you satisfaction both in price and
quality, go to Mingile's shoe store, Belles
fonte. He guarantees all goods sold and
you get a genuine article.
—Powers’ shoe store, Bellefonte,
was established over 21 years ago, and
is the oldest store in the county. They
are reliable and bave a reputation and
you cannot go amiss by purchesing of
them.
The Pernsyivania railroad compa-
ny is building a locomotive at their
shops in Altoona that will be three times
the ordinary length, and will be attend.
ed by two firemen. It will haul a train
of loaded freight cars a mile long.
wee Mr, James A. Deckert, of Pine
Grove Mills, was a visitor in town Fri.
day last. He had been on a hunting ex
pedition over in the Seven mountains
but had met with little success. Before
leaving the town be paid bis respects to
the Rerorres office,
wees Mr. 0d Mrs, Daniel Kreamer, of
Rebersburg, parents of Mrs. D. J. Meyer
and merchant Harry Kreamer, are here
on a weeks visit with their children.
Mre, Kreamer ia now in her 75th year,
and still in good health, Mr, Kreamer
is in his 77th year.
we Ray Isaac Neff and wife, of Mid-
dieburg, are visiting friends in this
their native valley, and favored us with
acall. Rev, Neff is a son of John Neff,
dec’d., of this place, and has been in the
Lutheran ministry for over 20 years,
having practiced medicine a number of
years before going to the Gospel.
wewJohn Alexander, who fled Mifflin
county after officer Gro had failed to
capture him in the wilds of Treaster val.
ley a few wooks since, tarned up last
week in Indiana county, where he forged
notes to the amount of $985, sold a horse
and buggy for $125, and then went west.
Indiana nounty parties were over this
week looking up his record.
weTho good citizens of Millheim are
somewhat excited by the nocturmal
promenades of a person dressed in black
through the streets aod alleys of the
town, and only the bravest of the brave
dare venture out after nightfll for fear
of meeting this person supposed to be a
man in disguise, It is thought by some
of the cooler hesded to be some fugitive
from justice hiding in the mountaios
utr dongs and oRly ventures out iat dies
otos Ag ight
_——
Fram the Nation's "apitel.
Mr. A. N, Hasen, Washington, D, C,, sags the
Famous Red Flag Ofl Is a perfect fandly medi
cine, and has no gual for Rheumatiesm, Heurnls
gla, Bpmains, Cuts, Burs, and sil bodily pain,
Price 5 osuls, *
ComsuMPTION ~~Are You troubled with this ter.
rible disease? If sotake healthy exercise, live in
Price 2 sud 50
Trial bottles free, at J. D, Murray's Drug
Bre,
Grain Market.
CORRECTED D WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON,
a" dp 8 -
Buc kwhes... no
Prodece at Stores.
5.
Some Startling Facts,
The official returps from Bosrds of Health
show that three fourths of all deaths sre from
Consumption. When we think over this fect it is
really awful, though every case started with a
simple Cough or Cold. Realize bow important
it is 10 check this terrible maledy which can be
done by using Pan Tine Cough and Consumption
Cure, Price 25 and 50 cents, Trial bottles free
at J. D. Murray's Drug Blore.
When Baby was sick, we gave ber Onstoria,
When she was » Child, she cried for Castasta,
Whan she became Miss, she clung to Castosta,
When sheed Children, she gave them Costaria,
J FICUTOR 8 HONG E LETTERS TESTA-
n 38 aut
td. be entary o te of awa Bliae,
of Centre H
granted to the nd South he would fore
request ali persons knowing themee! ¢ py
10 the estate to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to
them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN RITER,
oCisit
Razaar Report for Sept. 1891.
GOODS RECEIVED,
1 Pin wheel, Miss Hattie Ridgely, Baltimore,
rr! ag J, W. Wolf; 2 Butterflies, Ms Isaac
Bi Wil lameport: 4 fgg beaters and six botties
bive, per Mrs. Jerry Miller, 1 Wah Sonat
od goods, Beckie Derstine; 1 Se
Brothers, oy Mrs. R. B. Bpan rest
snd 2 Sachat leaves, per Mrs. peoples Wort rs 1 White
apron, Mrs. Wal soe, per Mrs. J. W, Wolf, 1 Bland
, Mr. Holtz, per Mrs. Anlmie Van
1 8un bonnet made by Beckie Derstine, a pei
w Miss Angeline Tobias, 2 anni eu 13% yds.
hite goods, 1 Chair cushion, Miss Annie Se
ander: 1 White apron, Mrs. r W. Well 1
orsmment, Mrs, lease Emith, Mm. Wm. W f;
2 White aprons, a Mim Katie Hoy,
KB Ella Hosterman 1 White apron, Mr.and Mrs,
"hillp Mersinger.and 1 infant yoke; i dozen
ite Lies, Mont ee Te Oa; 2 Infant sacks and
Bhouider on Mrs Wolf, per Mrs. Wm,
Wolf; 1 Net tidy, 1 Fan tidy, I Tray cloth, Mrs J,
A. Montslius, os Mr Wm. Woll,
CASH RECEIPTS,
Mrs. Lizzie Mullen, per Mrs. M. Richard, 82.00:
Mr. John A. Montelius, per Wm, Wolf, $16.0
Hon. N.D, Harter, Canton, O. per Mr. A. RK. Har
ter, § 00; Mr. T. B. Patton, Hunti . per Mrs,
AH Harner, $5.00; Mrs. Koch's 8, B, chugs, $8.50;
Goods sold , $10.95, Total $86.48,
Mzs. ¥. 0, Barzroon,
Wm. Wolf &
On.
One)
This week we desire to call
your attention to a branch of
our business not generally un-
derstood by our patrons, We
reter to the Newspaper and
Periodical Department.
Ve feel confident that if
you will once buy your news=
papers by the week or month,
instead of by the year, you
will be pleased with the plan.
We will furnish you with
any periodical published at a
certain price for each issue,
This price will of course, be a
trifle higher than by the year,
but there are at least two ad-
vantages to you. The first
and perhaps most important is
the privilege you have of dis-
continuing at any time during
the year. One frequently sub-
scribes for a paper and in a
month or more, regrets the
investment. The above plan
relieves you of this risk.
Secondly, the interest on the
investment for a year, Sombin=
ed with the chance of yo
purse being “short” at fv
time of subscription is worth
the difterence in cost.
ve oF ten cents a week
pay lor
and you will not Jou Lia de-
crease in your “wealth,” but
vo to five dollars in ddvance
r one year’s subscription w
y startle you.
Call to see us ry jek prion
on an Daly, a:
ly or