MEMORIAL DAY,
Saturday is May 30, When the Soldiers
Heneath the Sod, Will be Kspeolally
Hoaored,
Saturday is Memorial Day, the day
set apart by the National Government
on which to especially honor the de
parted heroes of the various wars en-
gaged in by the United States. Ob-
served with a proper spirit, these ser-
vices are of a religious character, and
as such they will live so long as the
Nation exiata.
The rank and file of the veterans of
the Civil war, which began almost a
half century ago, is being rapidly re
duced. When disease makes no claim,
time decimates The present genera-
tion is dealing kindly with the men
who went to the front in defense of
the eountry’s existence. Not only is
the velerau beneath the sod honored,
but the living soldier is given wany
advantages under the present form of
government, and congress is pouring
millions of dollars from the nations
treasury to repay as best it can the
bravery of its sons,
Memorial Day is a National Holiday,
and every citizen of this Greatest Na-
tion on all the earth should give at
Jeast a portion of his or her time to ex-
press in a public way the great and
good service rendered by the men,
who, in the flower of life, were willing
to sacrifice their lives that this nation
might be preserved.
HOURS FOR BERVICES,
Centre Hall, 5:30~Col, E. R. Chambers
Potters Mills, 2:00—Col. E. R. Chambers
Spring Mills, 5:30—Hon. W. C, Heinle
Georges Valley, 9:30—Hon, W, C, Heinle
Farmers Mills, 2:30—Rev. D. Gress
Millheim, 6:00
Aerousburg, 2:00--Clement Dale, Esq.
Rebersburg, 2:00
Madisonburg, 9:30—Rev. Haney, Rev, Bixier
Boalsburg, 6:06—-J, C. Meyer, Esq,
Houserville, 9:30~Prof. H. P. Baker
Pine Grove Mills, 2:00-Dr. E. E. Sparks
Pine Hall, 530~Rev. D. Y. Brouse
The Heporter's Register,
M. J. Snyder, Port Trevorton
Mrs, George Thomas, Pleasant Gap
Glenna Thomas, Pleasant Gap
Harris M. Hanselman, Mifflinburg
Rev A, C. Price, Middleburg
J. Fred Artman, Mifiiin
D. D. Decker, Spring Mills
U. F. Swengel, Lewistown
Rev. A. 8. Baumgardner, New Berlin
D, E. Hennigh, Spring Mills
Frank H, Foss, Liverpool
Wm. A. Willscn, Lock Haven
Mrs. Adam Sheaffer, Aline
Effie Hornberger, Aline
Mrs. R. G, McClellan, Linden Hall
Lula W. Homan, Centre Hall
Jennie M. Bartges, Centre Hall
Rev. M. E Bartholomew, Nittany
Verna A. Crouse, Mifflinbaurg
Mrs. Sarah E. Etters, Lemont
I. 8. Shultz, Juniata Park
Warren A. Homan, Altoona
C. Gertrude Wieland, Oak Hall
Harold Earle Rishell, Oak Hall
Elmer R. Long, Spring Mills
A. C. Ripka, Spring Mills
her A. Foreman, Cantre Hall
Harry Wilkinson, Potters Mills
G. H. MeCormick, Potters Mills
Ed, Woll, Bellwood
Dr, H. 8. Alexander, Spring Mills
Kathryn D. Alexander, Potters Mills
Charles Eungard, Spring Mills
Cleve H. Eungard, Spring Mills
John A. Eungard, Spring Mills
Ruth Brooks, Linden Hall
Mamie Brooks, Linden Hall
Mra. Will Brooks, Linden Hall
H. D. Meek, State College
Jacob Wagner, Centre Hall
Roy Dutrow, Centre Hall
Martha Boal, Centre Hall
Master Rufus Sharer, Centre Hall
Cyrus Hoffa, Lewisburg
Lettie McCool, Centre Hill
Walter Dailey, Sanlsburg
Grace 1. Ishler, Tusseyvilie
George E. Ishler, Tusseyville
Mrs, D. Wion, Centre Hall
Hazel Ripks, Centre Hall
A————— A AA
Sanday Scho si Convention,
The postponed District Bunday
Sehool Convention will be held iu the
Union church, Farmers Mills, Friday,
June 12th, afternoon and evening. The
program originally arranged will be
carried out as fur as possible
C—O IAA
Announcement.
The undersigned announces that he
is prepared to furnish ice cream, fruits,
soft drinks, tobscecs and cigars for
gatherings of all kinds.
Josern F. Lutz, Centre Hall,
——— Ss ————
DEATHS,
EDWARD L. HOY,
After a brief illness from pneumonias
Edward L. Hoy, of Bellefonte, died at
the Bush House Bundasy merning,
aged almost thirty-two years. He was
the fourth sou of the late Judge Adam
Hoy, and sithough a young man was
identified with various business ven-
tures in Bellefon'e, and at the time of
his deals was secretary, Lressurer sane
general manager of tho Bellefonte
Loamber Company.
He was a member of the Preshy-
terian church, a Knight Templar and
a Mason, a Maccabee, and a member of
the Bellefonte and Nittany Country
clubs,
Burviving ar hie sisters, Nan, Mary
snd Mrs, W. Fred Reynolds, all of
Bellefonte, and his brothers, Albert C,,
of Providence, R. 1. ; J. Hanis Hoy,
of Bellefonte, and Randolph H., of
Pittsburgh.
H. M. Shope, of Renovo, formerly of
Mileshurg, died on the train st Look
Haven. He was on his way to How.
ard to visit bis brother Edward Shope.
His age was thirty-six years. A sister,
Mrs. Reuben Crust, of State College,
also survives,
—————
DEATHS,
HON, BIMON MOTZ.
ward, October 25, 1841, and was edu-
cated in Lewisburg Academy died in
Hayes City, Kansas, February 6th.
In 1859 he went to Colorado, where he
engaged in mining, and from there en-
listed in Co. B., 2nd Colorado Cavalry,
in October, 1861, and served to the end
of the war. Coming to Hayes City,
Kansas, at the close of the war, he en-
gaged in the general mercantile busi-
ness in which he was very successful.
He sarved in the Kansas Leginlature
in ’69 70 and '71, and in 1880 he was
elected a delegate to the National Re
publican Convention that nominated
Blaine, In the same year he was
elected a member of the Kansas Blale
Senate, afterwards serving in the oa-
pacity of postmaster and filled many
other positions of trust. He is sur-
vived by his wife and one grown son,
Frank 8. Motz
Mr Motz was a son of Jacob Motz,
of Woodward, and a brother of Bam-
uel Motz, who is one of Woodward's
oldest and most respected citizens.
JOHN H. SNYDER.
After an illness of two weeks, John
H. Snyder, east of Centre Hall, died
Thursday of last week. Ioterment
was made Bunday morning at Centre
Hall, Rev. D. Gress, pastor of the Re-
f rmed et ureh and of which the de-
censed was u member, off siating.
Surviving are the widow, nee Mary
Cottle, sixtern grandebildren and the
following ehildren : David E , Linden
Hall ; Bamnuel F |, Centre Hall ; James
I, Freeport, 1. ; Miiton H., Pitts-
burg ; Lizzie, wife of Harry Davidson,
Milroy ; E ther, wife of Earl C. Lutz,
Centre Hall. Ouae sister, Mrs. James
Ott, of Bellefonte, also survives,
The decessed was the son of Levi
Soyder, and was born near Uoburnp,
but has lived for many years in vari
ous parts of Potter township, his death
having occurred on the Snyder home-
stead, He was farmer by occupation,
and was aged sixty-six years, Llree
months and ten days,
JOSEPH P. CURRY.
Joseph Peter Curry, a native of Cen-
tre county, died at his home in A ltoo-
na, Friday afternoon, 15th inst, fol-
lowing an illness of about five months
with heart trouble sud dropasy.
Deceased was born at Boalsburg,
December 9th, 1835, but for the past
twenly years had been a resident of
Altoona. He wa« a veteran of the
Civil war, having served in Co. G 206th
Regiment P. V. I He was united
in marriage to Miss Mary W. Beaoner,
st Pennsylvania Furnace, April 9th,
1868 She survives his death with the
following children ;: G B,, of Altoona;
Mrs. Emma Lambersov, of Mapleton ;
Thomas E , of Alteons ; Mrs. Annie
Hooper, of Mapleton ; Mrs, Lauias
Somers, Mra. Margaret Knipple and
J. J., all of Altooua. He is also sur-
vived by three sisters, Mrs, Sarah Pet-
ers, of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Kate Cow-
her, of Gibson, aud Mrs. Margaret
Johpsonbaugh, of Braddock.
Mrs. Bophia Herlacher, widow of
the late John J. Herlacher, died at her
home in Logsoton, from paralysis,
aged seventy. two years. She wasthe
gister of General D. K. Heckman and
was obe of the best known and most
lovable old ladies in Sagar Valley.
She had been in poor health for some
time. About two years ago ashe re-
ceived a paralytic stroke, from which
she never fully recovered. Bhe is sur
vived by four sons and one daughter,
Funeral services were held in the Lu-
theran church at Logsnton, Friday,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. D.
Guioney.
SAMUEL KLECKNER,
Samuel Kleckner died at the home
of his son, UC. W. Kleckner, in Gregg
township, Sunday morning, the 17th
inst., of diseases incident to old age,
agod seventy-five years, one month and
two days. He leaves to survive one
son, UC. W. Kleckuner, of Gregg town-
ship, snd one daughter, Mrs. Sallie
J. Fiulineon, of Florida. Funeral ser-
vices were held at the home of W. R.
Weiser, in Millheim, conducted by
Rev. (. F. Garrett, Iuterment was
made in Fairview cemetery, Millheim,
WILLIAM BLLENHARGER.
One of the most aged residents in
Ferguson township, William Ellen
barger, died at Pine Grove Mills, Sat.
urday afternoon. Interment was
made Tuesday in the Ross cemetery,
Rev. A. L. Frank, officisting. His
age was eighty years six months, snd
he was the father of twelve children.
He was 8 prominent figure in ihe M,
1. ehurh and set ved for four years in
Cr KE, 4h Regt, P. V.
sn,
WILLIAM MH. HINKSON,
William H, Hinkson died at tive | tnt il
home of Andrew Moyer, near Wood-
ward, aged about seventy-four years.
Funeral services were bell in the
Evangelieal church at Woodward,
conducted by Rev. Haney, and inter
ment was made in the Union cemetery
at that place.
a AAU SSS
LUTHERAN MISSION'RY CONFEKE NUE,
Semtons at Ovetre Hall, Jews Nd and.
A wiesionary confifresce of the deéle-
gates from the various Home and For-
elgn Missionary socleties in the North-
ern Conference of the Lutheran SBynod
of Central Pennsylvania, will be held
at Centre Hall, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, June 8rd and 4th, in the Luther-
an church,
The doors will be open to all, and a
hearty welcome is extended. The pro-
gram is appended :
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Devotional service........ Led by the Pastor
Address of welcome Mrs, B. F. Bieber
Response, , Miss M. Katharine Furst
Address, . «Rev, A. A. Parr
THU REDAY MORNING
Devotional service
Business ©: Enrollment of delegates, Re-
ports of officers, Appointment of commit
tees, new business
Methods of Securing Bervice ow.
Miss 8, Mand Greib
Mission Bands Miss Mae Byrd Stover
The Importance of Home Mision Work,
and the Dissemination of Religious Liter
ature Mrs. C, H, Gramley
Election of Officers
Noontide Prayer
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Praise service
Can there be a True Christian Spirit With.
ont sa Missionary Spirit
Miss Anna M. Kelser
Miss M, Katharine Furst
7:30
Tithing
Duet
Benefits of Conference... Mm, W. H. Schoch
Business : Reports of commitiees, selection
of next place of meeting, miscellaneous
THURSDAY EVENING
Praise and devotional service
AGATE... .cocosscrnnssssinens REV, F. W, Barry
a—————— So —————
Democratic taste Convention,
At the Democratic siste convention
in Harrisburg, Isst week, a platform
was adopted calling for immediate re
vision of the tariff, denouncing usur-
pation by the Presideut of powers of
the legislative and judiciary branches
of government, commending W. H,
Berry's administration as State Treas.
urer, and demanding the nomination
of a conservative Democrat for Presi-
dent.
The following were elected delegales-
at-l: rge to the Democratic national
corvention : Col. James M. Grufley,
Allegheny county ; Sen. J. K. P. Hall,
Elk county ; Ben. Arthur G. Dewalt,
Lehigh county, and John G. Harmon,
Columbia county.
The Centre county delegates voted
for no instructions.
Sr A A A ATA
Marriage Licenses,
Forrest 1. Gill, Bandy Ridge
Margaret Moore, Bandy Ridge
Oliver F. Funk, Spring Mills
Anus F. Musser, Spring Mills
Aaronsburg,
Harry Wyle and William Mingle
have improved Will Guisewile's home
by repainting it.
Merrill Isenhour was the delegate to
attend the B. B. convention held at
State College last week.
Mrs. Eby and daughter Mrs. Hess,
of Woodward, spent one day last week
at the home of Mrs. Caroline Mayes.
Mrs. Kleckner, of Mifflinburg, re
turned to her home after haviog spent
a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bu-
san Rupp.
Mrs. Bessie King, of Baopgor, has
come to take her father, Henry Bower,
to live with them at the above named
place.
Miss Irene Wirth, of Glen Iron is
visiting at the home of Harry Wyle.
The Committee urges all the citizens
to turn out Saturday afternoon on the
diamond and bring as many flowers
as they can, they also request that
each family should drape their home
with bunting and flags,
Mrs. Rachael Irelet, of Chicago, Ill,
is the welcome guest of Mrs, Lavina
Lenker,
Clyde Bartges, of Ambler, has come
to regain his health, his son Charlee,
of Centre Hall, was in town Banday.
Mr, Moore and sister and Miss Cort-
per, of Balona, were the guests of
George E. Blover a few days last week.
Henry Krape and Miss Jennie Rupp
attended the 8B. B. convention held at
Centre Hall last week.
John Detwiler, and wife of near
Centre Hall, were the guests of War-
ren Winklebleck’s Saturday.
Florence Orwig visited Bright Bit-
ners at Spring Mills a few days.
Luther Bower was the delegate to
the Odd Fellows convention Leld at
Philadelphia Inst week,
Mra, Bell and grand sons of Pleasant
Gap, spent a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mra. R. U. Wasson,
Will Heffl'y and sister, Mrs. Tam-
mie Ream, of Penns Cave, visited their
parents and other friends over Funday,
DN TICE OF DISSOLUTION ~Notice is here-
given that The co fthership existing
between ( io, W Dale, John 8. Dale,
Bamuel Zettle, Henry ny H. E Zimmerman,
William Crust, James Houser, John VP. lIshler,
William Ishier, ncob’ Hoy, ¥. Be Hoy, William
Saxtion, Robert Hartle, Fran Charles
Wetzel and Frank ieezer fan a under
the name of Brunch Co. No.1 uid 7 The Patrons
Rural Telephone Com mutoal .
sent dimolved th ia 2600 Gay he 190%, at a
meeting ni rogulariy called by the t and
fees i.
* LOUALS,
Elmer Alexander, of Potters Mills,
Tuesday night caight a sucker in the
Bed Mil dsp thet weighed four
pounds,
Hurely this ie growing weather, and
to prove it several three foot sialks of
alfalfa have been put on exhibition in
this office.
After an absence from Centre Hall
for several months, Mrs. Mary Bhoop
is back again. The greater part of the
time was spent in Harrisburg,
Wilbur A. Henney announces that
he is prepared to do all kinds of blacks
smithing and repair work ; also pain
ing, trimming and wood work. “
Mrs. W, H. Snyder, of Milton, ac
companied by her two children, visit-
ed her parents in Centre Hall for sev-
eral days returning Tuesday.
The Hpring Mills academy. closes
this week, The school was largely
attended by young people who intend
making teaching a profession.
After spending several weeks with
her brother, John 8B, Hosterman, at
Montrose, Miss Helen Hostermsn re-
turned home the latter part of last
week,
After a visit of two weeks in and
about Philadelphia, Mrs, C, A. Krape
returned to her home at Bpriog Mills
the latter part of Inst week. Bhe was
delighted with the trip.
Hon, Wm, W. Krape, of Freeport,
Illinois, is a candidate for the office of
state senator. Mr, Krape is a native
of Clinton county, and a relative of the
Krapes io this county.
A flock of about sixty White Wyan-
dotte pullets, Duston strand, has been
added to the yards of Charles D. Bar-
tholomew. They sare exceptionally
fine and should make extra good
breeders for next reason.
W. J. Mitlerling, the drover, has
broken ground for the foundation of a
cow barn on the lot recently purchased
from Mrs. Anna Wolf. He will also
erect a dwelling house nearby on the
lot next to the Reformed church.
New subscrivers are coming the Re-
porter’'s way, and the resson is the
news from Centre county cannot be
had without reading that paper.
Thanks to those who unsolicited have
had their names placed on the sub-
scription list.
J. H. Detwiler, east of Centre Hall, |
is the owner of a stallion, regis'ered as
Nickabon, bred from a long line of fast
horses, and certainly ought to have
power to impart speed to his get.
There are a number of his colts in the
county, and when bred from sctive
dams the foals invariably develop into
first class rosdsters,
Edward Wolf, of Altoona, was in
Centre Hall from Saturday until Mon.
day, having come here for a little oul-
ing aad to again meet with soquaint-
snoces formed during the past year,
Mr. Wolf is employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Compsaoy, aod is one
of the fortunate ones to hold a piace
not effected by the retrenchment of
the company.
Potters Mills.
The Methodists are well pleased
with their new minister, Rev. Lantz.
He preached a very good sermon on
Sunday. They will hold communion
service at Sprucetown on June 7, and
children’s service the 21.
The hard rain last week did consider
able damage here. The dam burst
and the chop mill was washed over
onto the saw mill
Will Booger and Miss Bertha Mc
Cormick spent Bunday afternoon st
the heme of "Squire Carson.
Lowell Aléxander spent Bunday
with his parents. He is attending
school at Bpriog Mills.
John Jordon, of Yeagertown, is vie
iting his uncle, Michael Bmith, for a
few weeks,
The Memorial service at Sprucetawn
will be held at 2 o'clock sharp.
The newly organized choir at Bpruce-
town is doing nicely, They deserve
much credit for the interest they are
taking. »
Prof, Nefl is repairing the dam at
the chop mill.
Charles Jordon and Mr, Bhore, of
Yeagertown, are spending a few days
at the Micheel Bmith home,
Chance for Reporter Readers,
In order to test the Reporters great
circulation and its superior aiverter-
tising value, we have made arrange.
ments with J. D, Murray the popular
druggiet to offer one of his best selling
medicines at half price to anyone who
will cut out the following coupon and
Present it atl bis store
COUPON
J.D. MURRAY.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
as ane mmo A AS
Dr. Howard's: Wie for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia is not an
uoknown remedy. It has made many
remarkable cures right here in Sentry
Hall and #0 br rt in iy ino 2D;
THE BELL IN THE SEA =
How Ocean Uneis Hear Their
Way In Thick Weather,
FOG SIGNALS UNDER WATER.
Method by Which the Submerged
Gong Is Operated and the Apparatus
by Whioh the Sound Is Picked Up
Miles Away-—Port and Starboard
Lights.
To those who go down to the sea In
ships probably no discovery in recent
times has been of more importance or
tends more to save life than that of
the possibility of signaling from ship
to ship and from ship to shore by
sound, writes Bidney F. Walker in the
London Mail. It literally, when fully
developed, will enable steamers to
“hear” thelr way under all conditions
of weather and particularly In fog just
as well as they now see thelr way on
clear nights by the ald of the lights
that each ship carries and those dis
tributed rogud the coast of every ciy-
{lized country.
The apparatus hinges upon
the fact that water is a good conduct
or of sound The readiest example
of this of which the writer is aware Is
to be found usually at mineral baths.
There 1s nearly always pumping going
on in connection with the baths, but
under ordinary conditions the pump is
heard. WI undressing, for In-
stance, td" enter the bath one can very
rarely hear the pump, but immediately
one Is in the bath if one places one's
head under water the pump Is almost
painfully evident, and an engineer
pr easily count the strokes had he
f watch at hand
For signaling purposes a bell Is em-
ployed. Immersed some distance under
the wat and inclosed In a chamber,
the hammer worked by com-
pressed alr operated from the surface.
The sound of the strokes on the bell
Is transmitted to a distance of several
miles and can be heard by suitable ap.
paratus. The hearing apparatus con-
sixts of a microphone, a modification
of that we use every time we speak to
the telephone, Inclosed In a cha
inside the ship and connected with the
bridge by vires the usual way.
The microphone chamber Is filled with
a special Hguid which the inventors
have found to answer the
best, and there are, as at present ar-
ranged, chamber and one micro
phone Ih bow below the water
line. In the chart house on the bridge
nie n pair of telephone
flar to those put to our ¢
we talk through the telephone on shore,
and a switch, enabling the receivers
to he tid to elther of the too
ri deraphiobes
Rey of the
whole
not Wen
belng
mber
in
purpose
one
On 8d
receivers, sim
we irs when
eral Meghthouses on the
const of America and some, the writer
belleves that of the United King
dom are fitied with bells as described
ahove, which rung at certain inter.
vals, ench ithouse having a different
number of beats, so that any partico-
far Hghthouse Is distinguished by its
bell, just bs In clear weather It Is die
tincuished by the arrangement of its
tights An approaching ship can
within : v olose approximation,
mathematicians would say,
with re to the lighthouse, because
the bell will be heard loudest in that
miro! the side of the ship on
which the lHhtihouse i=, and the officer
of the watch can steer accordingly
All vhips carry a red light at night
on the left hand, or port, side and a
groen ght on the right hand, or star
hoard «ide. while all steamers carry
in addition a white light showing on
both sides. Nelther of the lights can
be seen astern or for some distance
toward the bows, the limit being what
saflors call two points abaft the beam,
a Nitle astern of her middie point, so
that when approaching a ship from
astern to lights are vigible to the ap-
proaching ship, but her full lights are
visible from the ship approached.
When two ships are approaching
each other from opposite directions end
on, each ship will see the other's two
or three lights and can easily steer to
keep out of each other's way. There
is a imple rule for this, and Incldental-
iy It may be mentioned that the dan-
gor Is ‘east In this case, provided that
both ships are properly handled. The
danger of collision arises principally
from shins crossing each other, and for
this algo there are simple rules gov.
erped iy what is called the rule of the
road. Leaving ont the question of sall-
Ing «hips To: the moment, the ship
which haz the other, the crossing «hip,
on! “nm right band (starboard) shie
has to Keep out of the way, a it doos
#0 hy trning slghtly to the 102% or
presenting her left side
to the other ship
Whenever 2 #hip has to give way to
another the volor of the light of the
other #4ip leon the same side as that
to which the hel must be moved.
Thus + lien a red Hghit is seen on the
right has! (starboard) side the helm
f8 ptt to port. the cide of the light
goon, Rimi arly when a sailing ship is
crossing frova port to starboard, show
ing her green Hght, that carried on her
starboard side, the steamer puts her
helm to starboard to clear. This rule
could be followed quite as easily with
fire
£4.08
tell
as
how it lies
rad
one On
oro
BYO.coionsss
Barley reo tro
PRODUUE AT STORES,
% | Se Butter,
g
Medicine
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is a
regular cough medicine, 2
strong medicine, a doctor’s
medicine. Good for easy
coughs, hard coughs, desper-
ate coughs. If your doctor
endorses it for your case, take
it., If not, don’t take it. Never
go contrary to his advice.
We publish our forfvuiss
ork esa atatha
from our m
We urge you to
consult your
dootor
The dose of Ayer’s Pills is small, only
one atbedtime. As arule, laxative doses
are better than cathartic doses. For con-
stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick-
headaches, they cannot be excelled.
Ask your doctor about this.
——iiade by ths J. C. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Mass ~~
240060000000 00060000000009%
A. W. Henney
Centre Hall
General
-- Blacksmithing - -
Special attention giv-
en to tire setting and
satisfaction always
guaranteed. .
. .
All Kinds of Repair
Work Given Prompt
Aemlion, - . ..
Trimming & Painting
a SreIIeasSOUIIIIITEINIITAIIIINIIIeIate
sereeeesieisI Ise seer erase ees seer sereseeeeee
We wish to call the particular
attention of the Ladies to our
line of
Ladies’ Underwear.
Full-length Gloves in
Black, Tan agd White.
Ready-made White Waists
“Merry Widow” Ties.
Lisle and Lace Hose.
Ladies’ Belts.
And in the trimming
line especially to the
“Ecru” Net for Waists,
LOSBOOOPRLOLLOOIHPPRRVALIREVLREN
00000000000 000000000000000000000000000
Gentlemen, ask fo see our
inet Furnishing { ood.
-
H. F. ROSSMAN
1 Mills am