THE TIMES, NEW BL00MFI12LD, PA., MAY 27, 1879.
5
THE TIMES.
L-o&il l)cpi'tneitt.
PENNSYLVANIA a. B.-MIDELE DIVISION.
On mi J nftiir Slay lith, Trains run follow t
WESTWARD.
EASTWARD.
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Dnncannnn 11.4 1 (flix-): Newport 11.0A (list?) and m
rlveRKt l'Htslmrif at7.00A. u.
rWPaeiOc K;iirpM We-t will stop at Pnm'nunnn at
41.60 and at Newiinrt at 5.14 a. in., whom llniwil.
B(loiiit,- V,nrtth Wuy I'miU'iiurr u-iivci. HhvHp
tonrir Daily the othur trains Dully except Mmidity.
IVGmuir ft.iar, the Atlantic Kiprce li-nvrs Ailooua
Dally, theother trnms Dally enei'pt Hnnrtny.
On HiTNmv the rai'.llh: KxprwR rust will ftop at New
port when t!iit,-vrl, ami tluilat I.iuo will Mop at
vuncanuon ami NewjHin if 1l14.v1.il1
Uriel ItoniM.
The Altoona car works were destroyed
t by Are on Friday night. .
O Henry Rice, Jr., of this borough, lins
received the contract for re-paintlug the
.,Court Houie. His bid was $150.
The latest reports from different sec-'
: Hons of the country speak very favora
bly of the crop. 1 .
Mr. William JtfcKee, has erected ft
lieautiful portico In front of his residence
,.in this borough.
"Mrs. G. V. Kellar residing at West
' Newport broke her arm on Monday of
..last week by a fall.
.' " Judge Junkin has been hrtlding court
for Judge Cummings in Williauisport,
... the past week.
G. C. Henry, who removed from this
"place to Port Hoyal, last winter died
there last week. He leaves a family in
'.very destitute circumstances. .
Work on the Middle Penitentiary at
Huntingdon will probably be discontin
ued as the legislature refuse to make any
appropriation for it.
We are sorry to hear of the serious
. illneBS of Mis9 Gerty Hartley. Her
' brother, C. H. Smiley, Esq., left here
( for the west to visit her on Friday last.
. ' . The great hail storm In some of the
lower counties on Wednesday. Drobablv
' accounted for the rsudden increase of
cold weather here on Thursday.
A Colorado farmer says that planting
one or two flaxseeds in each hill of po
tatoes will keep away the much-dreaded
potato bug."
Mr. Josh Horn, who resided in Guil
ford township, Franklin county ,dropped
over dead Tuesday morning while on a
visit to a friend. The deceased was 83
years of age.
A little son of J. C. Miller of Harris
burg, ate a number of morphine pills
from a box be found on a stand last
Sunday. The little fellow died about
twenty minutes afterwards.
A severe frost Vas noticed in this
vicinity on Saturday morning last.
Some of the gardens suffered severely,
potatoes, tomatoes, etc., looking us
though they had been scalded.
' The First District Union Sabbath
School Association of Perry County,
will meet in Convention in the Presby
terian Church in Ickesburg, on Satur
day and Sunday, June 7th and 8th,
beginning on Saturday at 10 o'clock a.m.
We notice in the list of arrivals at the
National House, published in the Colo
rado Springs Gazette, Colorado, the
name of Chas. C. Hackett, son of J as.
B. Hackett, of this borough. Charley
is in search of health hope he may"
. soon recover.
J. W. Itingrose, the General Agent for
, Mosler's Safe and Lock Co., of Cincin
nati, Ohio., was in town last week taking
orders for Safes. He sold several, and
the reputation of the work of the Ami
is such that their sales are rapidly in
creasing. lt would hardly seem possible that any
nnrgnn urnnlrl kta w.aan Anntirrl, t r ma.
i liciously damage a tomb stone or mon
ument, but yet it is a fact that some
person has broken off the bill of the
dove on the monument over the gravo
of Jessie Bugh, in the Cemetery in this
borough.
A shocking accident occurred at High
spire, Dauphin county, about 9 o'clock
Thursday morning. Mrs. Mary Billett,
aged 25 years, while crossing the rail
road track with her children, were
struck by a Modoc engine and the moth
er and an infant child were thrown un
der the train and were instantly killed.
Mrs. B. was about visiting a neighbor
and carried her 18 months' old child in
her arms. The other children ran on
ahead of her. Seeing the train approach
the mother ran forward and pushed her
ch;ld off the traok, saving it's life.
Something New. H. Mary G. Shfe
Dek having opened a store of NOTIONS
and FANCY GOODS, in Mrs. Gallatin's
house on West Main Street, NewBloom
lield, wishes her friends to call and see
her selection of goods. may 7 4t
We have just received from Philadel
phia, Butteiick's June " Metropolitan"
Fashion' Taper. Any lady reader of
Tub Times sending her address to
Kamsdell's Tattern Booms, 1113 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, will receive a
copy gratis.
0 Henry Kltner, of Carrolf twp., was In
town on Saturday, carrying an eye done
up in mourning and an ugly cut on the
head, the result of a skirmish with John
McCllntock and his hireling on the Sun
day previous.
Suspicious Meat. The two fat cattle
.left here Inst week have been killed.
Both the hind hoofs came off of one . of,
the animals, and he secured to suffer
greatly. Few persons who saw the
cattle while here would wish to eat the
meat of one of them. The meat was
we learn taken to the Harrisburg market.
6 An Unlucky Fall. On Wednesday last,
Martin', aged three years, son of Isaac
Page, residing near Williams' woolen
mill, in Pfoutz's Valley, had his fuce
badly cut by falling on an ax in the
hands of another brother. He fell with
his face upon the sharp bit, severing the
skin upon his forehead, from' the bridge ,
of the nose td the mouth, the skin
and flesh beside the nose was split
entirely open to such an extent that Dr.'
ltundio, who was called, was compelled
to sew it up. " The boy will be disfigured
for life. ifcttiyflff"
A Little Girl named Etnma Layton got
hold of a revolver last Sunday. It was
unloaded, of course, but . somehow it
went off, and when the ' bullet had got
tlirough with its work, it was found
that it bad struck Jessie Layton, the
girl's cousin, in the forehead plumb be
tween the eyes. Fortunately, Jessie's
forehead is iron-clad, or three-ply, or
something which means extraordinary
thick, and the leaden missile glanced
off, doing no other damage than cutting
a gash in the skin a couple of inches
long. All this occurred In Johnstown,
and Jesse celebrated his narrow escape by
Attending the circus next day .Cambria
Freeman.
Under the act of March 31, 1800, any
person who shall wilfully set on lire, or
cause to be set on fire, any woods, lands
or marshes within this commonwealth,
shall on conviction be sentenced to pay
a fine of $100, and undergo an imprison
ment not exceeding 12 months. , And
under act of June 2nd, 1870, it is the
duty of the county commissioners to
appoint persons, under oath, whose duty
it shall be to ferret out and bring to
punishment all persons who wilfully or
otherwise cause the burning of timber
lands, and to take measures to have such
fires extinguished where it can be done ;
the expenses thereo f to be paid out of
the county treasury, the unseated land
tax to be the first applied to such ex
penses. C? Fire in Buffalo Township. Miss Sallie
Carlin died Borne years ago at an ad
vanced age, and among the property she
left her heirs was a saw-mill in Buffalo
township which finally MIbs Ann Jane
Carlin came into possession of. On
Thursday night of last week the mill
was destroyed by fire, together with
8,000 feet of lumber belonging toother
parties. There was no insurance. As to
the origin of the fire there is doubt. Early
that evening George Carlin was around
and about the premises in question with
a lighted pipe in his mouth, but the fire
occurred between 13 and 1 o,clock, and
it is supposed to be next to impossible
for a spark'to have from his pipe and
lain there all that time without break
ing out sooner. Isaiah Saiders was the
first to discover the ruin the flames al
ready under headway were making,
and he spread the alarm in time to arouse
the neighbors, by whose efforts, In ex
tinguishing the fire, more lumber, and
perhaps other property was saved.
Snakes Making too Familiar. On Wed
nesday of last week, while Mrs. Clay
ton, wife of Chas. C. Clayton, residing
on the late Geo. Shahen's farm in Fer
guson's Valley, was engaged in scrub
bing the floor of her kitchen, she was
suddenly alarmed by the screams of her
child, which was sitting in its cradle in
front of the door, and on hurrying to
the door she was struck with horror by
seeing a hideous viper, with its head
and forked tongue within a foot of the
child's face. Mrs. Clayton, however,
did not hesitate a moment, but gave the
snake a kick with her bare foot, sending
it flying from the cradle, and then took
the child into the house, after which she
hunted up the snake and killed it. The
next day (Thursday) Mr. Clayton went
upstairs for something or other, end was
surprised to see a snake stretched out on
the floor. He immediately procured
an axe, and chopped off its head.
Lcwibtoum Democrat.
Church Notices.
Preaching in the Reformed Church
next Sunday at lot o'clock A. M.
Presbyterian Church Preaching next
Sabbath at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sun
day School at 04 A. M.
Preaching in the Lutheran Church
next Sunday at lOfr A. M.f by Rev. A.
H. Spangler.
Union services in the M. E. Church
next Sunday at 8 o'clock P. M. Sunday
School at 9 A. M. Prayer meeting on
Thursday 8 P. M. Also preaching at
Ickesburg at 10i A. M. Walnut Grove
at 2b P. M.
Cumberland County. We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week :
A tramp, entered the residence of C.
B. Nelsley In Mechanlcsburg, one day
last week, while the family were absent,
and stole a coat and ' hat from the hat
rnck. A colored boy in the employ of
Mr. Nelsley spied him making off with
his booty and forced him to return it.
A little daughter of Mr. Abram Whls
lerof Lurgau twp., Was bitten in the
face by a dog of Mr. Isaac P. Grove's
last Tuesday. The child was worrying
the animal when it snapped her on the
cheek making the blood flow profusely
from the wound. The injury was not
serious, however.-
A case is 1 reported ' 'to us of a whole
family living a few miles South of this
borough being poisoned some days ago
nt dinner eating tomatd Bauce that had
been kept In a tin can and turned sour.
The eflects of the poison, it is said, were
counteracted by the use of strong coffee.
Shlppensburg Chronicle.
On Tuesday morning a valuable cow,
belonging to Wm. Peterly, was shot by
some unknown person, on Opossum
creek,a short distance South of Benders
vllle. The report of the gurt was heard
about 11 o'clock, and shortly afterwards
the eow was found dying. The killing
seems to have been a case of wanton and
malicious cruelty. Star.
Another young man in the same
neighborhood who has been in the habit
of lying abed until a late hour, was also
the victim of a very cruel joke. He, for
a long time one morning, failed to make
his appearance, so some one went to his
front door and attached crape to the
knob. He, unlike the Irishman, didn't
wake up to find himself dead.
On Friday last, a son of Jacob Enck,
In Monroe twp., was scoring corn ground
with a single shovel plow. The horses
took fright at something and ran off.
The off one, a fine mare, got away Irorn
the leaiier, fell and broke one of her fore
legs. The leader ran about a mile, drag
ging the plow all the while, and was
finally caught by Mr. Fulmer. The
mare had to be killed.
A private telegram from Sharpsburg,
Va.. announces that the Cumberland
Valley railroad company on Monday
last lost the suit which had been on
trial for some time past. The suit was
brought by James Marsh, the contrac
tor for that part of the Cumberland Val
ley line known as the Marllnsburg and
Potomac branch, and involved $00,000.
Chambersburg "Herald."
On Friday night several attempts were
made to enter the house of Mr. J. L.
Gladfelter, residing on the farm of Wm.
It. Gorgas, about three miles from the
river in this county, but they were un
successful. On Saturday night the same
attempt was made, but Mr. Gladfelter
was prepared and sent some "hot shot"
after them. They have not disturbed
him since.
Last Thursday business was so dull at
a Hanover street store which does not
advertise, that the clerk went to sleep in
the doorway, and some one observing
him tied him fast to the stool on which
he was sitting. After a half hour's
snooze Mr. Clerk was awakened by a
sudden call from a neighbor when he re
alized the trick. It is said lie has not
enjoyed a sound sleep since, but frequent
ly wakes up with the idea that the trick
is being repeated. Mirror.
MIbs Emma Bough man, living with
Dr. Amberson, at Jacksonville, took
suddenly ill, Thursday evening of last
week. A noise was heard in her room
and assistance was called. The doctor
gave her some medicine and started
down stairs for more, and when he re
turned she was dead. She had been sub
ject to something like spasms.
Mechanlcsburg has at last struck, a
sensation. It was a long time coming,
but arrived all right, and has furnished
more food for gossip than anything that
has happened in the borough for years.
The particulars, as near as we can learn,
are as follows : A prominent merchant
of the town became enamored of a fellow-citizen's
wife, and she, it is said,
cast eyes affectionately on him. It would
never do for them to " carry on" so In
Mechanlcsburg, where everybody knew
everbody's private affulrs, so they cast
about for a chance for a private meeting.
It so happened that the lady was obliged
to go to Lancaster for medical treatment,
and thither went the merchant, meet
ing her, it is said, by agreemeut. Their
meeting was discovered and duly report
ed to the husband in Mechanlcsburg,
and he determined to set a watch on the
lady. The next time she went to Lan
caster the gay bachelor merchant follow
ed, and they were both shadowed by the
husband. Entering a certain hotel, he
saw that the guilty party had regis
tered as man and wife and had retired.
The husband proceeded to their room.
What followed is blank. Suffice it to
say that the gay Don Juan has disap
peared, and there are rumors of a civil
suit for damages.
Juniata County. We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
On last Wednesday evening a four
year old son of Mr. William Kennedy,
of Walker township, fell from a porch
and received a severe scalp wound of
four inches. Dr. Sandoe was sent for
'and attended the little fellow, sewed up
the wound and eased his pains.
A large steer that was missed last fall
from a herd of cattle owned by James
North, on his Muddy Run farm, was
found dead under a straw-stack last
week. The animal doubtless was cover
ed by straw while threshing was going
on.
Minloh, the Perry county well-digger,
has succeeded in making a hole in the
ground to the depth of 100 feet at Squire
Loudon's resldeuee, on Cherry street,
Port Royal. He has found some water,
but the supply not being sufllclent, the
boring continues. Pluck.
On Thursday morning an alarm of
flro was rained In Patterson. The excite
ment was intense, as It always is since
the terrible fires which have occurred
in Mlfllln. A house occupied by Mrs.
Bender was discovered to be on fire,
having caught from a defective flue.
The citizens assembled and went to
work, and after a vigorous fight, saved
the building, but in a badly damaged
condition and the entire roof destroyed.
The family succeeded in saving all their
household enacts. The property is
owned by O. W. Jacobs, of Port Royal.
On Sabbath last as Mr. Jacob Gron
lnger and wife, of this place, were pro
ceeding in a buggy to the residence of
their son Mr. Al. Gronglner, in Tur
bett township, and when within a short
distance of their destination, the horse
commenced kicking and dashed away at
a rapid rate of speed, throwing Mr. O.
Bnd his wife out of the buggy. Mrs.
G. was severely bruised about the face
and shoulders, one of the wheels passing
over her left cheek. Mr. Groninger es
caped uninjured. The horse was cap
tured before he succeeded in doing any
damage to the buggy, the shafts being
the only part broken, which was oc
casioned by the animal making use of
his hind legs in too free a manner.
Port Royal Times.
Ballou's Monthly Magazine for June.
The June number of this cheap and
popular magazine is out. and will be
found of unusual interest. It is fresh,
and full of the best stories,'poetry, en
gravings, and useful matter ; and such
a magazine can be welcomed in every
family in the country. During the last
three months the sales of Ballou's Maga
zine have increased in the most wonder
ful manner, and they will Increase still
more as its usefulness becomes better
known. The contents for June are,
" The Zambesi or Victoria Falls ;" "A
Chapter on Spiders;" " Edward the III
of England," and many other interest
ing articles.
Published by Thomes & Tat.ot, 23
Hawley Street, Boston, at $1.50 a year,
postpaid, and for sale at all the periodi
cal depots in the country for 15 cents a
copy. Buy a copy, and try it. ,
$50O00 HUWAHD!
LEFT HER HOME I
A young girl with golden hair, blue
eyes, height, five feet two inches,had on
a black silk dress, dolman, and hat with
white feather 4 was last seen in company
of a tall, dark gentleman in the neigh
borhood of Fulton Ferry, New York
City. Information to be brought to
"The National Police Gazette" in which
journal the story of the Mais and temp
tations of the poor girl who left her
home was commenced in No. 80, dated
May 17th, 1879, given from the talented
pen of the well known Jack Hark
away. " The National Police Gazette" is the
handsomest and best illustrated paper
published. Send 10 cents for sample
copy to
R. K. Fox, Publisher,
P. O. Box 40, New York City.
THE 0D0 FELLOWS.
Unexampled Success of the Endowment
Association. -
The Odd Fellows Endowment Associa
tion which commeuced operation No
vember 1st, 1878, is meeting with unex
ampled success, the membership being
continually on the increase.
The Lodges of the Order pay a stated
sum upon the death of a member, but
the amount is usually small, seldom over
$100; and the objects of this Association
are to increase the funeral benefit to an
amount that will be of some assistance
to the bereaved ones, which is accom
plished by, means of a combined State
organization such as this, thus placing
the families of deceased members beyond
want.
This Association, while distinct from
the Grand Lodge, was approved by that
body at the semi-annual session in No
vember last, by a unanimous vote, and a
majority of the Grand Lodge officers
have become members, Grand Master
Myler being President. Under the plan
by which this Association is operated,
members of the Order can make provis
ion for their families at comparatively
small cost, there being no weekly or
monthly dues, and no salaries paid to of
ficers. Any member of the Order, if
physically qualified, can become a mem
ber, and there is little doubt that this
Association will continue to be largely
patronized by the fraternity, and finally
become a distinctive beneficial feature of
Odd Fellowship.
Notice. We have in our possession a
copy of " A Treatise on the Horse and
his Diseases," by Dr. B. J. Kendall,
of Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. It is
nicely illustrated with 35 engravings
and is full of useful horse knowledge.
Every horse owner should have a copy
of it. We can furnish the book at - 25
cents per copy. O" Ask to bee
Notice to School Directors.
Blank forms for the Annual District Report,
and Affidavits and Certiflcates have been sent
to each Secretary in the County. These should
be properly filled up and signed, that they may
be forwarded to me Immediately after the or
ganizations of the new board. The State ap
propriation Is paid to districts In the order la
which these reports are received.
Delay In forwarding the reports last spring
was the cause of so many districts not receiv
ing the appropriation until this spring.
Perry County is the only one in the State
in which all districts have received last year's
appropriations.
Notice the " Directions" and " Special Di
rections" carefully in preparing reports.
Last spring four-fifths of them were incor
rectly prepared.
Do not place figures, Ac, on the dotted lines,
but in the proper columns.
The account ihould balance as In the example
given with explanations.
8. B. FAHNESTOCK, Co. Sup't.
Duncannon, May 21, 187a.
Water's Beautiful Organs, sweet toned
and powerful, with chimes of bells, in
upright cases, at LOW PRICES, easy
terms.
(3T Send for circular.
M. B. GntsoK,
Landlsburg,
2J 2t - Perry Co"' Pa'
NOTICE TO THE LADIES t
Dress Good, at 7 cts a yard.
Dress (Joods, at 8 cts a yard.
Dress Hoods, at 0 cts a yard.
Dress Goods, nt 10 cts a yard.
Dress (Joods, at 12 ctsayard.
Dress Goods at Various Prices.
Having just reoelved from a New York
Auction, some Great Bargains In Dress
Goods, Fancy Goods and Hosiery, you
are requested to call and examine my
Stock, it will not coat you anything to
look, and not much If you buy, Goods
are so CHEAP.
' F. MORTIMER.
Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia.
Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and tame back.
Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Bruges and Burns.
Camphor Milk costs 25 cents pr hot., 6 bottles 81.
12 ly Sold by F. MORTIMER, New Bloomlleld.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently eured
ot that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple
remedy, Is anxious to make known to his fellow
sulfnrers the means ol cure. To all who desire
It, he will send a copy of the prescription used,
(dee of charge), wllh the directions for prepar
ing and using the same, which thev will find a
B&HYT& SrTION . ASTHMA,
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address, E. A. WILSON, l'J4 Penn Street.
Williamsburgh, N. Y. 6 6ra
Phoenix Pectoral will cure your Cough.
Phoenix Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly.
Phoenix Pectoral tastes good and brings rest,
Phoenix Pectoral costs 25 cents pr bot. ,6 bottles Jt.
12 ly Sold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newport
I will mall (Free) the receipt fora simple Veg
etable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles,
Pimples and Blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear
and beautiful; also Instructions for producing a
luxuriant growth of hair 011 a bald head or
smooth face. Address, Inclosing So stamp, Ben.
Vaudelt & Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. 6 6m
49-Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
County Price Current.
BLOOMFIHLD, May 27, 1879.
Flax-Seed,.. 1 &
Potatoes, 75
Butter f) pound 1001 &
Eggs V dozen 10 "
Dried Apples V pound 4 cts"
Dried Peaches 10 315cts.)B
SEWPOBT MAKKKT8.
( Corrected Weekly by Kough A Brolh.tr.
DBALBRS IN
GltAIN $c PBODUOE.
Newport, May 24, 1R79.
Flour, Extra, 14 25 .
" Super. 14 50
White Wheat V bush, (old) .105.
Red Wheat I 05
Rye, 48048
Corn 45645
Oats f) 82 pound 269 26
Clover Seed per pound,... 4'j05centa
Timothy Seed 1 00
Flax Seed 1 00
Potatoes 75 75
Dressed Pork, VA cts. per
Baoon, 6 O 8
Lard, .-7 cents
Hams Scents.
Ground Alum Salt 1 00 1 00
Limeburner's Coal, S 00
Stove Coal 8 60 4 00
Pea Coal 2 25
Buckwheat Coal 12 25
Gordon's Food per Back $2 00'
FISH, SALT, LIMB AND COAL
Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates,
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
WOODWARD ft BOBB.
CARLISLE, May 23. ma
Family Flour 5.00
Superfine Flour, 4.25 v
White Wheat, new 108
Red Wheat.new 1 08
Kye 47
Corn, (new) 38
Oats 28
Cloverseed, . 3.00
Tlmothyseed 1 00
G. A. Salt, , $1 10
Fine do 1 70
Philadelphia Troduee Market.
Philadelphia. May 24. 1879.
Flour unsettled: extras 4 6004 vt: Pennsyl
aula family, 84.75 5.00; Minnesota do., H.oui
14.75; patent and high grades, 878.00.
Rye Hour, 2 756)2.85.
Cornmeal. t2.50.
Wheat, red, 1170118; amber, 116 0 117; white,.
llfi117.
Corn quiet and easy; yellow, 4344e.i mixed,.
4244o.
Oats quiet; Pennsvlvanla and western whites.
884lic. ; western inixed.46047.
Ryefi657o.
DEATHS.
WBLTxm On the 21st Inst., in Wheatfleld twp..
Mrs. Sarah J. wife of John Weldou, Jr., aged 31
years, 5 months and 13 days.
Andrews At her late residence in Highland
township, Chester county, Pa., on the 16th of May.
1S7H, Hester Ann, wife of Jacob Andrews, for
merly of Centre twp., this county, aged 65 years.
1 month and 24 da:,.
Brandt On the 2nd Inst., in Tuscarora town-"
ship, Mary A., daughter of Aid and SaUie J.
Brandt, aged 4 years, 6 months and 17 days.
Kiob On the 9th Inst.. In Harrisburg, Mrs.
Priscllla, wife of Jeremiah Rice, aged SI years
and 1 month. Ilor remains were interred in the
Markelvllle cemetery.
QCnn a year. Send 10 cents In 1 cent Stamps
iJiJU" fora fine Silver Plated Thimble, re
tail price 25 cents, and learn how to make 12500 a
year, no numougs. uuiy inose wno mean ousi-
ness need a mil v.
A. T. BUCK t CO., Milton, Fa
22 wlm
J. S. IIESTON,
PUMP MAKER,
NEWPORT, PA.
20 6t.
Don't you want somecheap
goods tor Pants and Suiut
t If you do. don't full t,, -
5w!wS-i m plcJdld 89'tmflnt 'or "ale by F.
price C8U y1"'1' t" style and