'
@he Centre
VOL. LXVIII,
THE INCOME TAX
THE UNSATISFACTORY DISPOSI-
TION OF THE MATTER.
| over his own signature or in some oth- RESPECTED THE MINISTRY
{er authoritative manner, just where
[ he stands and what relation he ex-
{ pects to hold to the next campaign.
i
Highwaymen Figuring in a Seven Mountain
Reminlsconse,
At the celebration of the Centennial
of the Huntingdon Presbytery, at
Huntingdon on Tuesday last D. W.
Woods, Esq., of Lewistown, delivered
an address and in the course of his re-
The Supreme Court of Kansas has | marks made allusion to two famous
{ rendered a decision in which hypno- highwaymen whose names are famil-
President Cleveland was probably as | tism is recognized, both as a defense | iar to the older residents of this
much disappointed at the unsatisfac- | and ground for conviction of crime. (ty. Mr. Woods said:
tory disposition of the income tax by | The case passed upon came up from | “In speaking of the churches in Ju-
the Supreme Court as everybody else | the Cowly county district court. niata county, I desire to mention an
was, and he is probably quite as anx-| (pn May 5 last Thomas McDonald, | anecdote that may not be out of place
ious that the case should be reheard by | without apparent provocation, shot|here. When I wasa boy, Rev. John
a full bench and the constitutionality | and killed Thomas Patton, near his | Hutchinson was a frequent visitor at
of the tax either affirmed or denied, | ome in Wakefield. He was arrested | my father's and I was present on one
but like a good citizen he recognizes charged with murder, and set up a de- | occasion when Mr. Hutchinson told
the income tax as the law of the land | fupge that he was under the hypnotic | my father this incident. He said at
pending that final decision, and |j,fluence of Anderson Gray and was | one time he was on his way to Belle-
promptly filled out and handed in an | either legally nor morally responsi- | fonte to preach for Rev. James Linn,
account of his own income upon which | pyle for the deed. He was acquited.
he is liable to taxed. in| Then Gray was put under arrest and | stopped by two noted highwaymen,
doubt as to where he should pay the | tried for murder. He was found guil-| Lewis and Clark, who infested the
tax he handed his blank to Internal | gy of murder in the first degree, not-| mountains of Centre county. After
Revenue Commissioner Miller in per- | withstanding the fact that he was not { robbing him of all the money he had
son and marked it “at large,” and it is present when the crime was commit- | and his watch he said to them. “Now,
now locked up in Mr. Miller's safe. | ted, the evidence for the state only | men, I wish you would let me have
So many stories have been current as | oqing to show that he caused McDon- | fifty cents back; I am going to Belle-
to the extent of President Cleveland's | 414 to do the deed through hypnotic | fonte to preach and I have not a eent
income, outside of his salary, that |i, fluence. An appeal was taken to the | to pay my way.” Lewis said to him,
there is much curiosity to know the | gypreme court and in an opinion ren- | “Are you a minister?” Father Hutch-
figures he put upon that blank. | Jered the ruling of the lower court {inson answered: “I am, and am going
But it isn’t likely to be gratified. It | to Bellefonte to preach for Mr Linn.”
was to make sure that no careless clerk | [ Then Lewis said to Clark: “Give this
should violate the law against making | | man back his watch and money.” To
public the amount of income returned | Fred C. Price was lodged in jail at | this Clark demurred but Lewis made
by tax payers that the President gave! Wilkesbarre on Saturday night. Last | him do it and said: “We don’t rob
his blank into the personal custody of | January he won the heart of Miss El- | poor men or ministers; they are paid
Mr. Miller. {len Allen, at Lock Haven, and they | little enough.” Father Hutehin-
Although today is the last day upon | were engaged married. The ison got his money and wateh back
which taxpayers can file statements of | father of the young woman was well and went on his way rejoicing.
their incomes, without being subject |
to specified penalties, the tax itself
need not be paid until the 30th of June,
and the chances are that but little]
more of it than has already been paid On the
will be paid in before that time, un-|to the store Price convinced her it]
less the Supreme Court hands down | would look better when they went
an affirmative before then. | to buy if he had the money and paid
Should the decision be the other way | the bills. His sweetheart
it would not have to paid at all. |and handed over the
Unless present plans miscarry it is ex-| they were inspecting the
pected that the case will be reheard by | Price excused himself for a moment |
a full bench—Justice Jackson is re-|and took the first train out of town for
ported to have promised to Sit He was traced
decision banded down before the close | nati and from there to Benne
of the present term of the court. l He
Among the attorneys recently | fessed and says he spent the money.
barred from practice before the Inter-
ior department was “Jerry" Haralson,
np
ANEW POINT IN LA
Ww.
Su
i
President Cleveland Anxious that the It Is nn Remarkable and Dangerous Decls.
preme Court Should Have Fully De.
cided Upon its Constitutionality
fon,
|
|
coun-
i . :
{and on the Beven Mountains he was
be leing
was sustained.
wf o————
Stole His Fiance's Money.
So
to be
| pleased with the match, and gave his | eng
| daughter $700 to buy furniture. With |
man
was needed |
April Proverbs,
A cold April the barn will fill.
Snow in April is manure,
April snow breeds grass,
April snow and wet fills
barrel.
A cold and moist April filis the cel-
consented | lar and fattens the cow.
cash. While! A dry April not the farmer's
furniture, | rain in April is what he wills.
When April blows his horn,
"Tis good for hay and corn.
When April makes much noise
will have plenty of rye and hay.
Thunder storms in April is the e
of hoar frost.
| After a wet April follows a dry June.
When on the 24th rye has grown so
the money and the young she |
started out to buy what
{ for a comfortable home, way
barn and
decision
b
i
be will;
-and a Cincin-
£1, Pa.,
Con-
the west. to
where he was arrested. has
dis-
—
West
Flood Stations on the Branch
ON PAPER AS YET
PROPOSED ROUTE FOR AN ELEC
TRIC RAILWAY.
Milesburg With Bellefonte ns a Fiag
Station.
A year ago the ‘Reporter’ advised
road
from Philipsburg to Bellefonte, Centre
Hall and Millheim,
considerable attention
the construction of an electric
which attracted
ns a very short
line, as compared with present via Ty-
0
“tld
rone route, whieh is some miles far-
ther. We observe from the Philips-
burg Journal of 18 inst., that a line
for a street railway trom Milesburg
thro Bellefonte to Centre Hall is being
agitated.
i
The distance by rail now is
22 miles ; by a street ear line it would
be only half that, | pay,
doubt, besides being a wonderful
t would fie
)
COl-
After
ber
venience to all along the route,
reaching this place it would not
great while before the line would
extended to Millheim and get all the
Brush valley travel at that point. The
‘Reporter’ favors the enterprise with
in
ber
the same earnestness that mainly brot
about the completion of the railroad
through our valley which is one of the
{
good labors we dare feel proud of,
We observe the “Centre Democrat’
also alludes to this enterprise and that
some of the business men of Bellefonte
strongly favor the move.
Wo fp
State Treasary Low
There will be no National Guard en-
campmentis this The depleted
of the treasury
It will be a saving to
year,
de
he
£150. 066),
condition
mands this,
slate
1
i
f
of at least
commonwealth
1%
i
The common school appropriation
to be cut $1,000,000, The amounts giv-
institutions
No new build-
i
1.400 (xx)
the
This was agreed upon at a con-
en charitable and penal
are to be boiled down.
ings or extensions w be allowed.
$
wr
With this chopping can
§
saved for charities fi ty
next
Years.
ference of state officials and legislators,
a -
Received Sentence,
Winter
a young man, and Dr. A.
1
of Liverpool
:
Last George Bl
wtenberger,
A. Murray,
, Perry county, committed
Ritter,
phan girl of the same town. The men
held
Daisy
an abortion on oOr-
an
f
i
were arrested and
who was a conspicuous negro member high as to hide a crow a good harvest |
The establishment of stations in the
of Congress in reconstruction days,
and who has been sentenced by the U
8. District Court of Arkansas
year’s imprisonment and a fine o
000 for engaging in fraudulent
sion practices. Still, every
then some over enthusiastic Republi-
West branch valley for the purpose of | ay be expected.
d 2 , § ay the keva of
keeping the people informed in regard April and May are the keys of
one 2 ;
5 to floods and freshets, is
¢ an excellent | Year.
fe
99
pen-
bu- | Sa
of
branch.
The United States weather
to
these stations along the Wes
Williamsport.
Where the others will be located is not
idea
Are Not Abandoned,
reau has decided establish six
now and The items copied from the Bellefonte |
papers to the effect that the Nigh ore |
bank near Bellefonte had i
doned owing to the supply of ore being |
The mine
temporarily
shut down so as to permit of changes
: C ing creek. The usefulness of these sta- | 10 Work adjacent territory. The
Ni ne i . : . ri * § . snable th nN
Supremes ourt, | ions will be appreciated by the people territory is ample to enable this mine |
f
t A
: 3 i
spin One station will be at I ?
can will jump up and shout “there are
no fraudulent pensioners.”
Judge
Pensions, says of the proposed making
been aban |
be a sta-
Driftwood,
somewhere
yet known, but there should
Lochren, Commissioner o
i
exhausted are now denied.
tion at Clearfield, one at
one at Jersey Shore, one it is said, has only been
of a test case against the Commission-
er of Pensions, by the Union Veteran
Legion, in the U.
in order to show whether those ten
thousand, more or less, pensioners
were legally dropped, that
gladly aid in getting a decision on |
such a case. He adds that the eases of
Shakespeare and Long are entirely
different from the other cases in which
reductions have been made or pension-
ers dropped from the rolls. Nearly all
the latter cases came under the law of
1890, which differs radically from all
previous laws, “Corporal” James
Tanner is Commander of the Union
Veteran Legion; likewise a pension at- |
torney, which may explain his anxie-
ty in this matter. He has issued a
letter asking each member of the le-
gion to contribute $10 towards the ex-
penses of making a test case, but mem-
bers of the legion here say that the or-
ganization has nothing to do with the
scheme; that Tanner alone is responsi-
ble for the letter. They say that
wished to send this letter out as an of-
ficial order of the Commander of the
U. V. L., but that so much objection
was raised he was compelled to aban-
don that idea and send it out as a per-
sonal letter,
A statement made here will be of
much interest to impecunious Repub-
lican editors, should it prove true, It
is that the Alger Presidential boom is
shortly to take the road again. Its
last tour was very expensive to Gen.
Alger, but very profitable to the afore
said impecunious editors,
- It is said that Gen, Alger is confi.
along Pine Creek and one up Lycom-
new |
to
t : ” s work f, ' vote as}
of the valley in times of high water, | 0 be worked for many years to come; |
i and that the changes now being made
are only carrying out
— -
he will
plans mapped
out more than five years ago by the
Centre Iron company.
Those who never read the advertise
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Keni-
son, of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who|
had been troubled with rheumatism in |
uf
Of Great Benefit,
his back, arms and shoulders read an | benefit to the
good people of Centre Hall and vi- |
| cinity if they would come to us for all |
{ their wear in the way of Men's, Boys’
{ and Children’s Clothing, Head Wear,
| Furnishing Goods, and Ladies’ Shirt |
Walsts and Chemisettes,
Goods are only sold on their merits
-what is linen or what is cotton
told you at the time of the purchase.
“Mother's Friend" Shirt Waists,
MoxtTaoMERY & Co.
Merchant Tailors, Bellefonte.
calf
Pencilings.
Prothonotary Smith's card appears
in this Issue as a candidate for re-elec-
We ean be of great
item in his paper about how a promi-
nent German citizen of Ft. Madison
{ had been cured. He procured the same
medicine, and to use his own words
“It cured me right up.” He also says:
“A neighbor and his wife were both
sick in bed with rheumatism. Their
| boy was overto my house and said
i they were so bad he had to do the
| cooking. I told him of Chamberlain's
| Pain Balm and how it had cured me,
| he got a bottle and it cured them up
{in a week. 50 cent bottles for sale by
| Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills, and 8. M.
he |
| Swartz, Tusseyville,
is
br MA ASS AA
Recent Deaths,
Laura, daughter of Robert Bierly, of
Milesburg, died Wednesday night of
last week ; burial in the Bellefonte
cemetery.
Mrs. Marla C, Meek, widow of Geo.
W. Meek, died on 8 inst., in Storms-
town, after a long illness, She was a
daughter of Elijah Chambers. Her
age was near 80 years,
————— A ————————
Willi Tarn Chickens,
Mr. W. W. Dellett, agent for the Bu-
faithfully.
noon.
Monday wasn't a good day for trout
fishing—all the better for the trout.
The prohibition county convention
for nominating a county ticket, has
been called to meet at Bellefonte, on
May 21. Will the burgess order the
bars to be closed ?
etm
Satchel Lost,
The undersigned lost a satchel of
dent that the fight between McKinley
and Reed, which is already getting
quite warm, will be so bitter that it
will make the nomination of either of
them impossible, and that he thinks
he stands as good a chance to be struck
by lightening as any of the other waits
ing dark horses do.
There has been a great deal of guess.
ing as to the position President Cleve.
land will occupy during the next nae
tional campaign and, were it not that
it would be to a certain extent a viola-
tion of confidence, your correspondent
could make a good guess, However,
it can be stated without any violation
of confidence, that at the proper time
chanan fence, tells us that he can
make his fence so that chickens can-
not get through it, by putting a few
more wires in at a slightly additional
cost, but still not over one-third the
cost of the ploket fence. This is an
important feature in the fence line,
—_—
Destrayed by Fire,
A small house at Flat Rock, in Nit-
tany valley, owned by Henry Romig,
was destroyed by fire Sunday night,
last.
—————— po ———
~Blg spring opening at Lyon &
Co's store, Bellefonte, where you can
get anything needed at very low fig-
President Cleveland will make known
goods on Thursday morning, 4th, on
going from Mike Spichers to Brush-
valley road by way of Linden Hall,
The finder will receive a dollar reward
by leaving same at Rerortenr office,
D. J. NEIMAN,
-
Election Notice,
The annual election of the stockh old
ers of the Centre Hall Water Compa
ny, will be held in Reesman’s shop on
Monday evening, May 6, 1895, between
the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock, for the
purpose of electing five directors, a sec.
retary and a treasurer for the ensuing
year,
FrEn, Kurtz, President.
ures,
D. F, Luce, Bec'y. at
i
i
hh
took place this week. Blattenberger
1 and sentenced to
i
He
1 >
1Ly WHS
f ¢
i Of
CORN prosect .
and undergo imprisonment in the
for a period of fi].
Murray stood trial and
The court d
him to pay a fine of §25 and the costs,
eastern penitentiary
teen months,
was convicted. senteno
i
He
fe
is
f
ern penitent f
years,
ary for a period of two
——— fp Mp ol
Foster's Prediction.
f the
tinent from
the 10th to the 20th, and the next will
My last bulletin gave forecasts o
cross the ©
by the close of the
western mountain
wy
awa dy
the great cen-
to the
the
This disturbance will be of very con-
Ons
} wl
yo
h
a
25th.
siderable force, and while only a small |
portion of the country will receive rain
from it, the principal rainfall of the |
month may be expected as it crosses |
the continent. The warm wave will
cross the western mountain country |
a9
oO
a3 >
1 and the eastern states the 25th. |
The cool wave will cross the western |
8th.
sine 5 S— w—
Our better halves say they could not |
keep house without Chamberlain’
Cough Remedy. Itis used in more
than half the homes in Leeds.
“
well known, Mothers have learned
that there is nothing so good for colds,
that it
manently, and that it is pleasant and
25 and 50
Wm. Pealer,
Spring Mills, and 8. M. Swartz, Tus
sey ville,
lA
Matters Matrimonial,
Miss Anna L. Meyer, of Boalsburg,
and Wm. A, Gettig, of Altoona, were
married in the Boalsburg Reformed
church on Thursday evening, 11.
Carrie May, daughter of John H.
Miller, of Rock Spring, and Frank E.
Wieland, are to be married this even-
ing at the home of the bride,
A ————
Choloe Eggs for Sale,
Buff Leghorns, choice stock, eggs
50 cents per setting of 13; Buff Ply-
mouth Rock, excellent layers, eggs
$1.25 per setting of 13,
Mus. M. B. RicHARDS,
feb21-3m Centre Hall, Pa.
ss
; NO. 16
A CONSUMER'S VIEW,
Passage of the Marshall Bill Responsible
for the Advance in Ol,
One of the largest
Philadelphia
Governor Hastings
shall pipe line bill,
have received two
of oil
Hiince
consumers
stated:
approved the Mar-
March 8, I
notifieations from
an agency of the Standard oil people,
fin
about
advising me of an
The first card
advance in price.
dated March 12,
noting a rise of one-half cent per gal-
headlight 150
“Chester
The
ond card was dated Apri 6, and advis-
Wins
lon in the price of
gree water white oil and
150 degree water white oil, HEC
ed me of an advance of one cent a gal-
It
alliance
lon on the Oils. is evident
'
i
sale
hat a satisfactory has been
com passed between the Standard oil |
pany and heretofore conflicting in-
{erest
CO
, and it is their intention now to
advance their prices fractionally and
i
i
as rap
dly as they deem judicious.
Fhough one and a half cents a gal-
lon may seem comparatively a small
of seventy-
the re-
gate represents an enormous profit and
consumers. You
the Marshall bill
was bitterly fought by the independent
matter, it means a jump
or
five cents per barrel, and g
ag
an equal tax upon
may recollect that
FORREST VIRES
Their Prevention Should Be the
Every Good Citizen,
Alm of
Forest fires ozeur annually in various
parts of the country, and, after long
seasons of drought, sometimes spread
r but 1871,
of
a
over wide Areas, not since
when there was great destruction
Michigan pineries,
calamity like this,
to
has there besiena
Man
the flames when they have
is powerless
¢
Hi
ny
fairly started after weeks of dry weath-
er, for the fire spreads so rapidly as of-
ten to outrun a horse, ut man can
do much to prevent the breaking out
fires
of such which are very often
Catised by the carelessness of camping
parties, says the Philadelphia Ledger,
Maine suffered li
fires the appointment
wardens and the
has ttle from forest
f
since of
fire
of
training lumber-
{0
1 rs 3 3 « v a “4 ir i 5
linguishing every spark of the fires
men and hunters extreme care in
©
they may have kindled in the woods,
Inv
view of the Josses
enormous
may be occasioned by forest
t
be against
It is not
Hunters,
bermen and others who frequs
i
would seer to be the duty of state
to guard as well as may
their origin and spread,
possible to do either.
im-
lam
wif
the
WOK
oil refiners, and Governor Hastings re-
ceived a strong deputation of produc- |
that
ture would vastly help the Standard |
i
Ohl
ers, who represented his signa-
company in monopolizing the in-
dustries dependent upon petroleum. |
The results are appearing. |
A tl
DANCING IS NO SIN,
Presbyterians Who Want to Waltz Can
Da So,
s can be taught to be extremely
in the
ompanies can
ag pga f :q
areful use of ailroad
}
o be
compelled to use
1
heir loco.
motives and in dry seasons fire ward-
y
i
night
f
ens may be authorized to appoint dep-
uties to guard the forest |
y and
{ a
forest
lay and give timely warning o
fires
¥ ¥ ” 3 y
before they have gone
beyond
control.
ATS
W hat 18 needed is some one
inn au-
13 1
thority to command the services of tl
ie
at
The Allegheny Presbytery
taeel
isis ON
i
© i record
as opp wat}
hat
Mary Ewalt, of }
rian church,
theory t dancing is a sin.
Rx zn Srcsadees
dakersto Prests
wn
was dismissed because she
danced and would not promise to re
¥ fu
$31
in the ire. She appealed her
4
E84
is a question of
Means, of Pine
{
tl and
that
we Presbyter Was up-
ie
v
1
the decision eine
dancing
Dr. R. M.
Chureh,
Conscience,
Creek
was expelled by his pastor for signing
who
a liquor license application, was rein-
stated by the Presbytery,
- > —.
State News Noles
Discip
i
ire
Ge i
we
church
nday
Mill Hall
afternoon,
ated Sn afte
PLN $
al
+ ULE O
A
3
for the marriage of
Hon. 8. KR.
wk Haven, and Miss Mar-
N. J., on April
Franklin
a
tha Vail, of Elizabeth,
17.
The
Northumberland
. son of
Peale, o
oul land in
county, netted the
while Hon. P.
concerned,
recent big sale of
sheriff’ over $4,000 8.
Wolverton, the
pocketed $30,000,
attorney
IR.
Incane and Harmless,
For some time past a quaint-looking
has been loafing about our
and attracts much attention
RAYS the Centre Democrat of last week.
He is about 70 years of age and very
much hunchbacked. The striking
feature about his appearance is the
sireels,
childish disposition he shows for dec-
orating himself with tobacco tags and
ribbon rosettes. Most of these are
front of the garment. He annoys no
one and if spoken to simply gives out
the night, but never was suspected of
committing any theft,
His name is Jacob Halderman, and
is a pauper belonging to Benner town-
ship, but the overseer’s cannot find a
place for him where he will stay; he
wants to be in Bellefonte. A petition
inquire into the sanity of the old gen
tleman, who reported that he was of
unsound mind and should be sent to
a hospital for the insane, which will
likely be done,
——————————
It will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
colie to learn that prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamberlain’s Colie,
Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be pre-
vented by taking this remedy as soon
as the first symptoms of the disease
appear. 25 and 50 cent bottles for saie
by Wm. Pealer, Spring Mills, and 8,
M. Swartz, Tusseyville.
msi
RAINFALL,
as registered by the “Reporter’s Rain guage.
Inches.
Friday night 12 Ap., to Saturday, 58
ss———
wweeiOur spring stock of clothing is
now in and a more complete assort
ment cannot be found in any store
Clothing never was so cheap and you
get surprisingly big returns for your
money. —Lewins, Bellefonte,
~fubscribe for the REPORTER.
~Subseribefor the REPORTER, $1.50
y ” i :
nebodied men of a neighborhood in
tinguishing small fires or preventing
When the
3 £
elt t
cA
¥
hoermrien ¢
Hin oermen are
not
io
danger becomes pressing and then it is
heir spread, farmers and
0 themselves they
unite their efforts until the
$4 1111 lew air il
{ uniess rain should come to
¢
1 Professor Hazen thinks
t al and state authorities have
duties in this matter,
A CHANCE
eff scen—
TO MAKE MONEY.
I saw «
ne of your subscribers {+
your columns a few weeks go how
ag
she made money selling Dish Washers,
I wrote to the Iron City Dish Washer
{ E. Pittsburg obtain-
{ their Dish Washers and tried
il
i
Pa., and
It is just lovely;
wr
tu
You
{
can wash and dry the dishes for a fam-
Hy in two minutes, without touching
or
your hands to a dish or putting them
I made f
$5.00, and everybody wanted
in hot water. the first
day,
Dish
me
a
Washer just as soon as they saw
wash their dishes, Since then I have
and I
money
to keep my brother at school this win-
ter and have money in the bank too.
Any lady or gentleman can do as well
I had no
When everybody wants
to buy, it is not hard to sell. Anyone
by writing the
above firm, and I am glad to add my
experience, because I think it my duty
to others to help them over the hard
VIRGINIA HERNE.
An
made as h Aas $18.00 a day,
believe that I can g enough
as 1 am doing, I am sure, as
experience,
can get information
times,
Reporter Sparks,
Some men spend their lives in
hatching little schemes and tricks.
It isn’t manly to close-fisted
and stingy and then tell how liberal
others should be.
A favor boasted of is not sincere but
a selfish act to gain something more
valuable in return.
The constant blabberer
empty tin can which
noise in rolling about,
The man who always has something
confidential to tell about his neighbor
has mischief for his nest egg.
be
is like an
makes much
Marriage Licenses,
The following marriage licenses were
granted during the past week :
Daniel A. Grove, Lemont and Cath-
erine Longwell, of Benner township.
Charles E. Rupert and Maggie E.
Kessinger, of Liberty township.
Frank D. Young and Mary C. Royer,
of Potter township.
J. Harry Pickle, of Millersville,
Lancaster county, and Fannie I. Twit.
mire, of Bellefonte,
John W. Benner and Jennie Breon,
of Benner township.
Frank E. Wieland, of Linden Hall,
and Carrie Miller, of Rock Springs.
R. M. Krebs and Lauva E. Musser,
Pine Grove Mills,
so o——
Going After Tle.
David R. Foreman left Monday
evening for Bruin, Butler county, Pa.,
a town in the midst of the oil region,
Dave expects to engage in the oll busi
ness, and has an option on a valuable
plant. Hope he wHl strike a rich
streak.
sm ————
~The merchant tailoring establish.
ment connected with Lewins clothing
"house at Bellefonte, has the reputa-
tion for turning out the best and most
stylish clothing worn in the county,