Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-30
Cheapest Dress Goods in town at
). w. Snook's.

and that of the county, state and ma
tion by voting the democratic ticket
without scratch.
Next Friday evening is Halloween.
Wonder what capers the bows will bC
up to. Saturday morning may witness
some curious sights.
Doors ? Any amount of them at
Kaufman & Co.'S. store, at Mlllheim,
and dirt cheap at that. If you doubt
it, 90 and look toI yourself.
| Last Friday the first snow of the
season covered the ground and it made
fellow shiver. A cold cutting wind
accompanied the drifting snow.
p. S. Meyer, the jovial miller at
Pine Creek Mills, called at the Jour-
NAL office and left the name and cash
of new sub. Welcome every time,
Philip.
| NomCE.-The Rey. b. Hengst will
hereafter preach both in the morning
and evening in the EngliSh language at
Millheim, with an occasional german
sermon.
w. II. Bartholomew, Spring Mills
has just received y large lot of Chill
dren's, Misses and Ladies' Coats, also
Mems Overcoats. His goods are cheap
er than ever.
Our friend, A. F. Harter, returned
on Monday evening from his extended
western tour. Ad has liking fortrav-
ell, and wants to see as much of the
world as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shook return
ed from Philadelphia on Monday, where
Mrs. Shook had been for several weeks
for her health. She was greatly bene-.
fitted by the trip.
New arrivals this week in Fall and
Winter Millinery. Best and largest
assortment and lowest prices at Mrs.
Anna NJ. Weaver's shop, on Penn
street, Millheim, Pa.
The Nj. Z. church was full to o.
verflowing on Sunday evening. The
good work of conversion of penitents is
still going on there and will no doubt
leave its good effects.
Our young friend, jeweler p. III.
Musser, last week became the happy
papa of young son and of course it is
the taby. We think Philip grew few
inches taller since the event.
| Rev. Felker, former pastor of the
Aaronsburg Lutheran church, spent
Sunday with his many friends on this
charge and preached eloquent sermons
at Aaronsburg and Millheim.
The JOURNAL may probably reach
our readers day latter than usual next
week and we hope they will excuse the
delay. We desire to give them cor
rect news of the election results.
We were pleased to notice Mr.. S.
d. Tobias, who had been confined to
the house by sickness for quite while,
on our streets and looking quite well.
Hope he may enjoy continued health.
The spire for the Evangelical
church arrived the other day, and is an
ornamental piece of work. 1t is man
ufactured of some kind of metal and
represents base with an urn resting
thereon.
Penn street residents are still sigh
ing for street lamps. Likely after the
political turmoil is over there may be
something done in that direction. 1t
is an awful dark street in comparison
to Main street.
| Adam Weaver, executor of the es-
tate of Adam Weaver, late of Haines
township, deceased, will make sale of
the real estate and personal property
of decedent, on Saturday, Nov. 1st,
1884. See notice on secoud page.
Just received-a lot of Gents Over
coats-the latest and .best at the lowest
prices. Also fine stock of Boys and
Chilnren's suits. Call at our headquar-
ters for bargains.
d. S. KAUFMAN & Co.,
Main Street, Millheim, Pa.
Rev. 5. T. Furst, the pastor of the
Lutheran church at Bellefonte, has
rendered his resignation TO that charge,
to take eff ect on the first of January.
The members of the charge are try
ing to induce Rev. Furst to stay with
them.
MILLINERY.-Mrs. z. Brumgard
hereby respectfully announces that she
has opened her large stock Of goods,
which go to make up the most attract
ti7e and latest styles of Hats, Ronnets
and other kinds of headwear for ladies.
She invites the public to call on her
and guarantees satisfaction in work
and prices.