Thu: sdav ———— de A. SWAVELY, = Loeal Editor {foruing, May 5. 1867. Casas ox or SO contrniatug important news, social om any part ot he ouauty, No communications S0eRed A uivas acoombatied hy Lie real name of toe Ww ther Loca! Department. —Book Pisving—We are now pre- pared to do ull kinds of book binding at reasonable res and will guarantee sll work. Send in your books, papers, magazines, ec, nnd have them bound. ~Try Jucobs' bread. - Mingle's shoe store, ~{Joconnuts at Jacob's, — Prints at 8¢— Lyon & Co, ~ Finest live ot cakes at Jacob's, —Lurb market opens Saturday morn- ng. ~The Altoona Times hag a libel on band, ~Tyrone is to have a Fourth of July eslebration. — Edward Fabian Saturday night, —Read the political announcements ae another page, ~Ladies’ imitation French shoes $2.00 Lyon & Cor ~Uar bookbindery 18 now in good suit in Humes' Hall kid button ranning order; Bring in your work. —Two filled with gypsies passed through town Tuesday morning. —(iet your fishing tackle, fire arms and ammuoition of Theodore Deshner. —Jobn Crovemiller has been appoint- ed poswuster at Houserville, this coun- ty. —Don't fail to go to the opening of Jacobs Ice Cream Parlors, Saturday May Teh. —The hippodrome now exhibiting at Harrisburg, will disband on the 19th instant. — Numerous cesses of pink eye are re- ported in town, and the disease is still spreading. —1It is expected that the nail mill at Lock Haven will begin operations on pext Monday. —8everal attempts have been made to fire the church at Mahaffey, Clear- field county. ~From 1800 to 2000 pounds of butter are being churned weekly at the Spring Mills creamery. ~The order for the springinspections of the National Guard of Peansylvanis, will soon be issued. —The Italian who shot Bradley Breth in Clearfield county last week, has not yet been captured. ~10 bran new buggies, of the best material and workmanship, at 8S. A. MeQuistian & Co's carriage shop. —Dr. R. L. Dartt, is preparing to build two houses on the west end of Valentine street, Bush's Addition. ~Shingletown, near Bosalsburg wants & post office. By all means let them bave it, as now there is no office within two miles of the place, ~The Odd Fellows celebration at Milton last week, was a grand affalr, Several thousand persons participated ip the parade, —~Judge Bacher granted all applica tions for licenses in Mifflin county, last week regardless of the numerous remon- strances ented, —~Rev &k A. Woodcock, one of our five insurane agents, will accupy the office on Allegheny street soon to be va- ested by Mr. Peirpoint, —On Wednesday evening of last week a waluable cow owned by Mr. Christ Bloom, of Thomas street, fell out of the stable door and broke her neck. —Fdward Fabian, humorous and serious reader will entertain Bellefonte's people in Humes Hall, oo next Satar- diy evening. Don’t fail lo attend. ~The Reporter announces the name Wagons i ~-Mingle's shoe store, wJueob's line of fine crackers, (it meal wafers at Jacob's, ~ Jacob's opening Saturday evening, ~~New spring wagons snd buggies at 8. A. MeQuistion & Co's, «On the 24 instant Gen, Jerome B. Niles vacated the Auditor-General's of- fice, and the new incumbent Col. Norris took his place, Thieves at Altoona on Monday night broke a large plate glass in Shee line's store and stole goods amountiog to $50. The glass was 5:16 of an inch thick, «The Keystone News about the only Sunday paper that published legitimate reading matter has suspended publica~ iow. The News was published in Will- inmsport, —Streel commissioner desires to inform farmers, snd those who patronize the curb mark- ot that it will be opened on the 7th of this month, being Saturday. —Bairfoot and Wetzel have a full line of books, stationary, periodicals of all kinds besides a large assortment of funcy goods, which they will dispose of at the very lowest prices. Encourage these young men, by giving them a call. ~The beautiful house plants in one of the front windows of D. F. Fortney Esq's., residence, attracts the attention Nearly all the plants | Shaughensy hucksters of passers-by. are in bloom, the result of the carefu attention given them by Mr. Fortoey's estimable wife, ~Richard Winner, an employe at the glass words, snd Miss Katie Waite, of this place, were married last week Dick Waite{(d) upon this fair lady a long time, but he felt sure he'd Winner in the end, and thus has perseverance been rewarded. We congratulate the happy couple, —On Tuesday morning Joseph Zern, a teamster, while descending a hill with a load of lumber, was instantly killed, It seems the lumber parted, throwing Zern forward between the wheel and bolster-head, where his head was crush. ed like an egg shell, Death was instac- taneous, ~T, Miller Murray, of Renovo, Miss Emma Saltsman of Lock Haven, were married at the latter place yester- These young people are well and favorably known here, and their many friends will wish them a pleasant jour- ney through life. Mrs, General Hast- ings attended the wedding, ~Dry throat measles are raging all over the county. Many children and some grown people are afflicted, and among the former a number of fatalities are reported: We wish to put ourselyes on record as being sgainst this measly disease, for it has attacked our “satan.” and be is now laid up for repairs, thus depriving us of tha services of that im- portant fanctionary, ~Complaints have reached us from our subscribers al Tusseyville that the Dexocrar does not resch them some times until the Monday following. Who is to blame ? We will call the attention of the Post office department to this There is no and day. matter if it ocours sgain, the papers should not get to their destination in every part of the county however remote reason why Bellefonte by Saturday. ~We are sorry (0 say that Christie's School of Business, Lock Haven, will close in August, Prof, Christie having accepted a position in Eastman College, Poughkeepsie. However, this still gives those desireing to take a course smple time for doing so before the close. The school is an excellet institution, and by ts closing up Lock Haven will lose ust what is needed there, as il gives them an opprtunity of securing a good business education, —Hon, 8. W Caldwell of Lock Haven is being urged to accept the Democratic nomination for treasurer in Clinton i of Hon. John H. Orvis ms its choice for | counvy, Mr. Caldwell’s honesty and the Democratic nomination for Supreme | integrity are unquestioned has first-class Judge. Thon the Judge, no abler man | business qualifications, and is a perfect could be nominated, ~John Cooney, who tome time ago was brought home from Danville asy. Jum on Thursdry last suffered an Epi- leptic seizure, and his condition is eomsidered quite serious, «On Friday Governor Beaver, Lieuts. Harteanft, Snowden and Wiley, with the members of their staffs, visited Mt. Gretna and decided to hold the annual escampment of the entire National Guard there. ~Campmeeting wi | again be held at Wayne Station this yes. The camp there are delightful, and no doubt a large attendence will be the re- sult of this years meeting which com- mences July 24th, continuing ten days. ~Upon the oceasion of the marriage of Amirew Carnegie last week, the busi- mess partners of the gentlenen, present. od to the bride a magsifScent solid sil- ver set of 200 pieces comprising every- thing used for dinner, desert and tea or broskfast service, ~The Millheim Journal came to us Just week in an enlarged and improved form, and now presents as neat an ap- as any exch ange on our table New type, & Lotter quality of paper, and a large amount of live reading matter, makes the Journal equal to any yaper published in the county. ew gentleman ia every respect, a man whom the Democrats of tuat county would do honor to themselves to elect, Woods has fought many hard battles for his party, and deserves recognition now although he is not seeking the office. —Rev. M. O. T, Sahm who so ably filled the pulpit in one of the churches at Bosalsburg has received a pastors cali from Espy Column county, and will shortly leave for that place. Rev, Sa im is 8 good minister and while at Boalsburg did much good work. His place will besilled by Rev. W. A, Trostle, from the Selinsgrove Theolog cal Seminary, and will take charge June 5th, We trust Rev, Trostle will reap rich harvests from his work in this county. | «The Free Lance in the name of a new publication issued from the State College, and edited Sy swe of the students of that ution. 14 is in pamphlet form, 20 pages, Is attractive in appearance, and contains spicy read. ing matter and many advertisements, Prof. Heston comtribates an article on “State Normal Schools’ in which he endeavors 10 show that a teacher has not the proper qualifiestions to teach until he or she has taken a course in will successfully ride the turbulent see of journalism, : some college, We trust the Free Lance —Bis Favre, -0On Ssturday eve- ning the lively village of Spring Mills was startled by the announcement that one of its supposed solid business men had failed, that 1, J. Grenoble, general merchant Inquiry developed the fact and a large dealer in grain and cosl, had succumbed to the inevitable, and that £60,000 involved in the wreck, Av near ss cn be wecertained, the facts are as follows : of the £13,000 sides a mortgage amounting to £5,000. were (a the books Prothonotarv's office there was entered against Grenoble, be- ph $27 On last Saturday evening L000 more was entered, of which latter sum th® Penns Valley Banking Co, over £10,000 making a total of $45,000. When commissions, ete, sre added to £50,000, digonyered oth- entered this the amount will foot up Besides there has becn er liabilities amounting to $10,000 which may be increased upon further investi- gation. An ugly rumor, which we dis- like to believe is sfloat, and Mr, Greno. bie has disappeared, The whole amount in value by this reach $100,000, individuels failure will probably numerous other being heavy losers, Oa Tuesday three or four assignments were made by parties who and had had endorsed for Grenoble, otherwise lost through him. Ooe gen- tieman had endorsed for £10,000 and he too was compelled to assign. Prob- ably a dozen others will be found in the wreck. As a whole, the affair is unfortunate, and we wish it could heve been other wise. By the failure of parties in Mif- flin county about four years ago, Mr. (irenoble was involved to the extent of $17,000 from which, it is clsimed, he But again itis said that conseque.tly could not have been af- never recovered. he never paid smount, and fected thereby. Be that as it may, the blow has fallen, and Penn's Valley peo- ple are the sufferers. One gentleman had placed in the grain elevator a day or so previous to the failure, one bun- dred bushels of wheat, nearly all that he possessed, which to him isa dead Many like and as a whole the failure will prove a loss others are sufferers, : severe blow to the entire county, { Mr. Spring Mills, and was universally liked | and respected, ! much for | Grenoble has done Had be remained and faced the music, probably nothing but | compassion would have been felt, — “ i «On last Tuesday morniog at half - | past eleven o'clock the School D Aireg- i tors of Centre county met in the Court house for County Superintendent to serve for the ensuing three years. Prof. Wolf eall- ed the meeting to order, when Wm McFarland Harris township was named as President, and C. UU, Hoffer Christ of the purpose of electing a of of Bellefonte, and Dr. Theo. Was Lemonte as secretaries, The roll called, when 52 directors answered to | their names, 107 being absent. Nomi- nations for County Superintendent be | ing in order, John P. Harris, Eq. of | Bellefonte, nominated the preset incumbent Prof. Wolf, snd Dr, Valin of Union presented the name of R. M. Cambridge, of Unionville. motion nominations were closed, when John A. Daley, of Curtin township, read a letter from Mr. Cambridge stating that he was not a candidate for the of- fice, and accordingly withdrew his name. The roll was called, Prof. Wolf receiving the unanimous vole of the convention, a high tribute to an affi- cient and capable officer. There was introduced the following resol ations : Wasanas, There are a great many of our teachers who are only teaching the six hours per day required by law and devote the balance of their time to work not connected with their school work ; therefore be it Resolved That the school directors of Ceutre county employ no teacher who will not agree to put in esough time daily so as to enable him or her to leach his or her school successfuly during the term so empioyed, After some vigorous remarks by J* A. Daley, D. F. Fortney, Esq. Dr Christ and others, the resolution was lost by almost m unanimous vole, Van | a We are informed that on lsst Sat urday during the farneral services over the remains of the late Adam Gingher, at Roland, an agent selling the Grit ap. peared at the house and endeavored to dispose of his papers to the friends who had gathered thers, We never sup- posed that (ere was within the limits of Contre county a person so devoid of selfirsapect as to commit so grave & breach of propriety, aad who bad so little respect for the feelings of the liviag, or the memory of the dead, We trast he will toe his error aod profit by it. It would perhaps be proper for some of the members of the Law and Order League to visit Hall Moon hill send the old fair grounds some fine Sunday as we sre informed that ball aod card playiog are freely in- dulged in on that day, Other vices are practiced which make it exceeding ly annoying to residents in that vicin- ity. 1¢ the society dead, or are its mem bers afraid to tackle vies in all its form? is the question asked by many, { determined to go to work | Parker, | death of ~=Digp, Charles Lauvertown, aged 3 month, and i1 days, Ho was nn only son, but God took him to transplant him in the garden of eternal bliss, Services by J, H, Welch. # «Willis Tobias, of Centre Hall, died at that place on Saturday morning of lest week. He was aged 91 years and one month, and was the oldest man in Gregg township, ~(n April 26th, Elias Musser a re- spected citizen of Penn township, died nt the age of 6 years. For a number of yours he had been keeper at the toll | gate, west of Millheim, —~John Gehrett, the 14 year old son of Charles Gebrett who lives injthe Brown Row nesr the car the three weoks has been confined to works, who for past his bed by a complicated case of typhoid fever, died on the 2nd inst. Tha startled by the announcement Kreps, Friday, Mr. the morning, | remarked that he did not feel weli and township of Ferguson was ’ of the sudden death of David which sad event occurred on Kreps, upon arising in laid down on a sofa, dead. a member of Co, D. 148th {ed he was found to be He Regt., and WAS was aged sbout 60 years. highly death will ba sincerely a his He wife and several sons and respected citizen, and mourned, leaves a daughters. Hardly had the announcement of the death of Mr. Kreps died upon the lips until the death of snother of Fergu- son's old citizens was made known, Robert P, Craig, residing in Pine Grove day evening. Paralysis was the cause of his death.Deceased was a blacksmith by trade, and was nearly 60 years old. besides a large number of friends and relatives to mourn his death He was one of the oldist residents in of the St. Elmo hotel. we] he sudden death of Mr which occurred near Roland Inst Thurs day morniog, has cast that vicinity, Mr. Gingher wes {ployed on the wood chopping job, | located sbove the Rolling Mill en Monroe Knoll, near Deceased was | Mills having died suddenly on Satur- | Pine | Grove, and was at one time the keeper | B® gloom over | em- | ~The polities] campaign for the nominations to the various offices bus already opened, and in this {ssue of Lhe Dexociar will be found the announce. ment of three gentlemen, good, honest { eapable Democrats os candidates for as { many diferent «flices, There will be others in the field and all that the Democrats of the county will ask of the gentlemen who are seeking a noming- tion is that they make a fair and hon. {orable canvass, ss indeed we feel as { sured they will, and then abide by the | decision of the Democratic County Con- | vention as they have given thei pledge | they will. The field is open to all aad | he who would win the prize must work | for it. Joshua T. Potter, of Potter | township, who announces himself as « candidate for Treasurer, is a well known {and highly respected citizen of that | township, # gentleman whose democ- | racy is unquestioned and whose sbility | is conceded, Should Mr. Potter be the successful man for Treasurer his party | could rally warmly to his support, W J. Carlin, of Miles township, is one of | {the best known young Democrats of | When approach | { Brush Valley, well cducated, gentle- | many 2nd sound in his politieal faith, { He is now serving his second term as Justice of the Peace, and ssks to be | promoted to the position of Register of Wills which position those wholk now | him will say, he is eminently fitted to | itl. For Recorder, David L. | Millheim, ] { and asks that that office may again, af- Zerby, of throws his flag 10 the breeze | ter six years, seek its incumbent from | the Penns Valley side. Mr, Zerby is an {old school teacher, comes of a good | Democratic family is always true to his i@arty and its candidates when nomina- jted. He is an elegant penmap, a sober, industrious man and would £ll the | He leaves a wife and several children, | bill in every particular, He talks both | | id | accomplishment for a county officer, | The start made, represents the very best element of the party and we have | every reason Gingher, | will follow will be of the same caliber. | - Jacob's for bread. i J aoob’s for Grabam wafers : 1 Eoglish and German, which is a nice | to believe that those who | | —Oa last Friday two men who for | ~ Brother Kurtz has been making io- quiries me to the probable wheat yield in Centre county this summer, and ar. vives at the following eomclusions : “Wa think that we can give a fair estimate of the wheat erop in this county, The lower part of the valley, from Asrons. boirg east is pretty good: Penn town. ship is middling. From Bpring Mills weal, through Gregg, Potter, Harris and Furguson, there my be one-third the, usual wheat crop. In this territory there are many wheat fields which wil yield nothing, Others will the seed sown; others will not yield not more thar pay for narvesting, and in others there may be half 8 crop, The fields that will be goo | sre not numerous, In Brush valley, from Rebersburg east, there may be better than half crop, and from Madisonburg up itis reported In Walker township, from Hublersburg to Belle- fonte, the crop is poor, poor, less than balf « crop. From Hublers- burg east it will not be an aversge, | From Lemont to Bellefonte it will be less than half slong the Bald Esgle road it is likely to be betier than | half, Penns, Up brush ana Nittany valleys | the great wheat producing distriet of od? | county, as it will be seen are not likely to yield more then & third of the usta ual wheat erop this year, Msny farmers are now plowing up their unpromising wheat fields and preparing the ground for oats or something else,” - As ~ Ladies summer gloves Bo & — Lyon Co Mr. Edward Fabian, humorous and serious reader will give one of his splen- Hall, |! His read- | fogs are of a high character, and he no doubt will be greeted by = large audi- | ence here. Speaking of bim the Florida i rr ide | Daily Times SAYS did entertainments in Humes Saturday evening, May Tih. on “A more thoroughly sudieucl never assembled than that which greet. | ed Edward He | ast | by far the fioest | entertained and delighted Fabian evenirg | has x marvelous voice, | we bave ever heard, beautifully cultivat. | od, and of surprising range and flexibil- ity. His conceptions are wonderfully { true, and his reniditions altogether de- lightful i ¢ til ightful, lo versatility, expression, snd magnetism he far surpasses any elocu- muncy mountain. Upon arising on the | convenience sake, we will call “John” | 100ist we have ever beard, and has won morning mentioned he remarked to his | wife that be did not think he should | were not, at the time of the I go to work, as he was not feeling very | “Jim", purchased 8 kegof beer. They | wirchase | prepared to enjoy the beverage, “John” | better 8 genuine triumph in Jackeonville, A never been heard in the South and few who « unl elocutionist has : $ fam : i | bi . . well. She advised him to do as be | yobeknown to bis family slipped the | Bi® #5 a singer. thought best. Alter remaining about the house for some time Mr. Gingher | and fifteen “0b minutes after entering the found lying on a pile of stones, dead. Coroner Hoy was summoned, who em paneled a jury, composed of E. Sharp, H. L. Barnhart, Curtin Jas, Barger, and H R od a verdiet to the f said Adam Gingher was due to his death is to us unknown, yet we are | {satisfied that he war not foully dealt with.” Deceased was 55 years of age, children, citizen, an affectionate husband and a loving father, His funeral was largely attended, —e ——— ~ Personal. Rev. Woodeook isoff on a business trip through Huntingdon county, John B, and Guyer G. Mattern of Buffalo Run, were visible on our streets Tuésday. F. X. Lehman, formerly of Bellefonte but now of Lock Haven, is attending court this week. Mr. Robert Hudson of Philipsburg, gave the Dexocrar a very pleasant eall on Wednesday morning. We had the pleasure of meeting on Tuesday, Z T. Weirick of Howard, The gentleman is a school director, and represented his district at the Directors Convention, Rash Williams, son of 8, H., Williams departed on Tuesday morning for Free- mont Nebraska, to join his uncle, who is engaged in the painting business. We wish the young man abundant suc- cess in his new field of labor, Vietor J. Koehler, who has been em- ployed in Pitsburg, arrived in town Monday evening, remaining until Wed nesday when be proceeded to bis home in Renovo. “Vic” is one of Renovo's | representative young men and it gave as pleasure to meet him, Me, Henry Swartz of this place, Inst Wednesday went to Altoona, where he soperintended the laying of carpets and arrangement of furniture in the residence to be occupied by Mr, James A. P.erpont of this place. Henry is ab adept in that line, displaying good taste and judgement in the furnishing of houses. pA ————— i Al the regular meetirg of town Council on the evening of the first inst, new uniforms were recommended for the police. Several of our butchers submitted a communication ssking that they be protected from those who vend mest from house 10 house thus infeing. ing upon tbe rights of the legitimate deslers by imposing » suitable tax upon said venders, The matter will doubt~ ~Turkey red table linen at 2oe=Ly.n $0 wil x Jess be attended to, | Was John M | 3 { keg into the cellar. He has several | upon going home, ‘ : | | discovered the beer and immedistely | young sons, who decided to “have a drop.” The keg was | tapped, the boys imbibed freely, and lin a short time were beastly drunk. About hall-pest seven *"Jim" began to | ‘dry,” and procesded to the | nN : feel rather quench his thirst. As he approached | the house the elder of the intoxicated boys sppeared upon the street and | natorsl causes, but the exact cause of | gnened warfare upod “Jim” by stiack- ing him with stones, one of which | struck him on the leg. About this time a looker-on interfered, putting a stop to : i leay wif dal { ly i : {and leaves a wife and a large family of | the stone throwing. “Jim" was not se- | line of He was a highly respected | riously injured, but had Jost all desire | home-made work all of it, | for beer, this should | teach these parents. Both are raising fam!lies of small children, who if their | appetites for strong drink are thus ear- | ly aroused will bring the gray hairs of | their fathers to disgrace and broken hearted mothers will be laid in the City of the Dead. Both are kind hearted and affect'onate in their sober moments, and the thought of one of their dear children becoming a drunkard should be enough to turn them from their course, Drunkenness among boys seems 10 be on the increase in Belle fonte, and all through the right to sell beer by the keg to any and everybody. Cannot this evil be stopped ? What a lesson «Try Jacobs’ milk bread. ~Jacob’s for ginger snaps. «Oa Thursday morning Judge Furst disposed of the licenses in Contre coun- ty as followd : GRANTED, Bellefonte ~C. G. McMillen, W. R. Teller, Daniel Garman and Emanusl Brown Philipsburg, Joha A. McOmber, 8. B. Row, William Parker John West and Peter Ashoroft, Howard J. Newson. Centre Hall —<D. J. Meyer. Boggs townsaip—A. A. Kohlbecker. Gregg township -D. H. Ruhl, John H. Bibby. Potter township—John Odenkirk. Spow Shoe—Mary C. Nolan and John G. Unle, Walker township—~Henry Robb, RETUSED, Bellefonte John Anderson, saloon Philipsburg—James Pawmo eo, John Ramsdate, Thomas W, Whitton and G. C. Goodrich, Millheim ~W., 8, Musser and 1. G. Khaffer, Gregg township «Samuel Long saloon, Haines township ~Thomas G. Ed- mund, Penn township Joseph Kleckaer, Powers Mills « D, Barris, Spring township ~Gotliel Haag. wd noob’s how Urenmstey it, “dro b's 25.4 cream chocolates, — Bananas st Jacob's ~~An exchange says the latest farmer cheater rrpresents himself! as an agent of a society for the protection of small birds, and anxious 10 procure the farm- er's co-operation, The farmer is in- | duced to sign bis name to a pledge pot Jas, Shay. | residence of “John,” he expecting to | ' : Upon viewing the body the jury render. | effect “that the ! to kill any song birds but this pledge as usual, becomes transformed in iblo a promisory note, inthe hands « an innocent third party, and the far. time ] met finds 1t cheeper to pay than to fight it, -8. A. McQ istian & Co. has a large f new buggies and Spriog wagons bottom Jt al ] Toes, ~Shirting =i Lyon & Co ie, Embroideries lo— Oranges at Jacob's ~ Lemons st Jacobs. ~The fourteenth annual interstate picnic exhibition, under the auspices of» the Patrons of Husbandry, will open at Williams Grove, Monday, August 29, and promises to be unprecedented in the history of these exhibitions, Varied and extensive as was the dis- play last year, it is said that it will be greatly surpassed the present season. A large number of new and bandsome permanent buildings will be erected which, together with other substantial improvements that have been made, will add greatly to the beauty of the place, ~Blank ore options at the Cexree Drxoorar office. pile entering upon our regular course of study on or before May lst can have the advantage of the following special rates. Tuition, three months, £25, Tai- tion, Books and Board, three months, $75. 8. N. Christie Principal Lock Haven, Pa, EE a wee Lilt of unclaimed letters remaining county, Pa, May 21 I8&7, Miss Bertha Bullock; A, N+ Osstong Mrs. Hannsh Direy; Frank Dangleo; Samuel Gideon; John Hirely; Wm. Hines; J. OC. Jamison; Mrs. Lizzie Keller; Mrs. Amma Kersteller; Rov. Samuel C.. Logan D D; Samuel Roonds; Jas. B. Rose 3 George Shirk; Mis Dellia Slotman; Miss Mary Thompson; Mis Susie Young. Persons inquiring for letters named -in the above list wiil plesss sy advertised, Jas. H. Donmiws, I. M. rae tar ae ar ous GLEE wlinaxp Ovesine, ~Saturday, May 7th, will be the second snnoal opening special attractions will be presented to) | visitor. AN flavors of the season oan be had, sud cream will be aide frail in the market, All lovers o delicious foad shouid be sure % 260 fine mixtures at Jacobs, Go and see what is 10 be seen, L4 J inthe Post office at Belicfonle Centre of Jacob's loe Cream Parlors, when ~Cunisri's Scwoor or Business —Pa—
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