Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-19

Peaches, Watermelons, Bananas,
Sweet Potatoes, Lemons, and all kinds
of fruit just received at Kauffman's
Store.
The All Workers Aid Society of
the United Brethren church purpose
holding festival for church purposes
on the 4th of September, 1856.
That Rockford Watch in j. w.
Stover's jewelry department must be
seen to be appreciated. The best
watch made. Take look at it.
The Mlnlinburg Band expect to
make their first appearance in their
new uniforms at the Lewisburg GA. Il.
reunion on the 9th of next month.
In this age of adultcrated goods it is Il pleas
ure to find an article that Is absolutely pure
such an article is DreydOppeis boraN
Soap, a..d the price Is SO reasonable that there
il no excuse for anybody using common adulte-
rated soap.
Hiss Ada Keen, residing at present
with her sister, Mrs. Chestie kreamer,
down the valley, paid sholt visit to
her parents on Penn street, last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Il Mrs. Reeder, of Philipsburg,
was visiting the lady's sister, Mrs. w.
G.. Rook, ut the National Hotel, a few
days. They returned home on Tues
day.
BY all reports the harvest home
picnic at the Penn's Cave last Satur-
day was attended by large number OF
people from all parts of Penn's and
Brushvalley.
james D. Lose sold his property on
Penn street to Mr.. John Miller the 9TH
er day for S400. We are told that John
bought it for a home for his parents,
David Mlllers.
There is offered tor sale pure
blooded, elght.year.old breeding mare,
we'll. built and heavy, and strong colt,
six weeks old, at moderate price. In
Quire at this office.
MIR. Wm. p. Californian, on North
street, has been suffering with a severe
attack of cholera morbus since last
Saturday. We are happy TO say that
he is over the worst.
Mr.. Eisenburg, of Brisbin, Pa, the
gentleman who expects to purchase an
interest in J. w. Snook's store, will ar
rive in town to-day and will move into
Jacob Sankey's house on Main street.
Mr.. Adam Maize was brought
home from Harrisburg last week in a
very poor state of health and, was
lying seriously sick for several days at
his brothers. residence on Main street.
Among the crowd at last Satur-
days festival we caught a glimpse of
Mr.. Carl Motz, who at present is a
student of the New Berlin Seminary.
Carl promises to become a fine young
man.
The brick layers have finished their
work on the Musser & Smith hardware
building and there is likely hood that
the scaffolding may soon be removed,
which will be ID pleasing change to
many.
Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufacture
er, 119 Carroll Street, Buffalo, n. Y,
states II was troubled with nausea
of the stomach sick headache and gen.
eral debility. Burdock Blood Bitters
cured me-"
Among our advertisements this
week will be found the well-displayed
announcement of j. B. Reed, of Sunbury,
dealer in Stoyes, Heaters, Furnaces,
Ranges, Tinware, Shot Guns, Rifles,
SC. Read it.
Mrs. Mary A. CasselI, of Harris
bu re-, is in town on visit to her many
relatives and friends. The lady's gen.
eral appearance is indicative of good
health and judging by her conversation
she likes the state capital for home.
The Oil Paintings exhibited and
for sale at Kaufman & Co.'S store are
offered at astounding low prices by one
who is no stranger to you and who will
give you more than the value of your
money. ARTHUR E. KERLIN.
Katie Fortney, little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Fortney, of Belle
fonte, died on Sunday afternoon, OF
rheumatic fever. Katie was the twin
sister of the SURVIVING son who is now
the only child of the bereayed parents:
The whole front, $50 feet, of Fair
view Cemetery is now fenced with &
strong and handsome iron fence, while
the sides and rear OF the grounds will
be enclosed with a neat boardfence. The
sale OF burial lots has made fair start
Tho Miffiinburg Times announces
the marriage of Rev. II. L. Yarger, of
Harteton Pa, to Miss Mildred r
Hammer. Of Biairsvi'!e, Indiana Co.,
Pa. ReY. Yarger is we'll known by
many people i'll this section of country