Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20
LEGAL Department.

that eUeF came to THIS tOIC1l.
He 1ciIL positively sell goods
cheaper than any OtherSt0re
IN this tO1CJo. Colt there be-
fore you buy elsewhere. He
can suit you IN prices
and goods. Ladies Suit
ing 90 cents per- yard, 0Jl
7Coot;, Caticoes 5 and 6 cts.
He 7OilG sell anything you
need ut rOcb bottom prices.
From the PhiIips5wg Journal we
learn that Ex-Gov. Curtin is suffering
from serious affection of the eyes.
j. F. Cook, Esq, Gen. Agent of
several large marble companies, paid us
flying business visit last week.
Rev. John Tomlinson, after an alb
sence of some weeks spent in Somerset
county, has returned to serve his pas
torate.
Marble door steps of the best
Sutherland Falls marble, made at the
Millheim Marble Works at moderate
price. tt
One of the best aSsortments of
Silk Handkerchiefs, CanvasSes, Notions
and Novelties can be found at the
Journal store. Prices the very lowest.
"A splendid, strong horse spring
wagon for sale. None better in the
valley. Price moderate. inquire at
the Journal office. If
Brilliant colorS in Germantown
Wool, Zephyr, SaxonY Wool, Silk
Floss you will find at the J5arnal store,
next door to the post office on Main
Street.
1t affords us pleasure to state that
our neighbor, Mr.. j. w. Shook who
had been confined to the sickbed for
over week, is convalescing. Hope
to see him strong and vigorous again
in a few days.
Mr.. ]. F. T0rbert and lady who
had been absent from town for some
time visiting their folks in Schuylkill
county, have returned and are making
their abode with mine host w. S.
MuSser, as before.
"A full line of School Books, Copy
Books, States, Pencils, Pens, &C., al
ways on hand at the Journal Book aud
Stationery store on Main Street, next
door to the post Office.
The ladies of Rebersburg and
vicinity would better not purchase
their fall hats until Mrs. E. J. Carlin
returns from New York city, where
she is at present buying her stock of
millinery goods.
j. A. LIMBERT, the new mail con
tractor, has procured fine new wagon
and is prepared to carry express pack
ages and other goods from Coburn to
Woodward and all intermediate points
at reasonable charges. If
Our readers will be gratiied to
learn that the business of the popular
Bee Hive dry goods store, Lock Haven,
will be continued at the old place just
the same as before the recent death of
the late proprietor, Mr. J. J. Everett.
Your children ought to be clothed
in warm garments as the weather is
very changeable and good protection of
the body is necessary. For that pur-
pose come to the Journal store, where
the best Children's Merino Vests are
kept for sale at low prices.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Weaver has left for
New York to lay in her fall and winter
stock of hats, bonnets, and other
millinery goods. Mrs. Weaver is an
enterprising business woman, keeps
the best stock the market affords and
sells really cheap.
$. p. Kerstetter's in Lewisburg, is
just splendid place to buy queens
ware, lamps, and groceries generally.
If you go there you will find full and
complete line of goods, low prices and
a first rate, clever man to deal with.
Just try it and see for yourself.
Jas. A. McCIain and J. G. Harper,
cadidatesn for Register and Prothono-
tary respectively. paid us a short visit
last week. They looked pleased, hap
py, confident, talked cheerfully, shook
hands gracefully, and went their way
rejoicing.
Mr.. Cyrus G. Bright has opened a
new boot and shoe store in Aarons-
burg. Cyrus is skillful and ex-
perienced shoemaker himself and fully
understands the wants and tastes of
our people. He sells as cheap as the
cheapest and should be literally pat
ronized.
-On,Thursday of last week a little
son of Bent. Slower, residing at Pine
Creek, Haines township, while hunt.
ing fish worms in company with his
brother, met with a serious accident.