Philipsburg. Miss Myra Tompkinson is home from Port Deposit to spend the summer with her par- ents in this place. Mrs. C. G. Avery and children returned, Tuesday evening, from a pleasant visit with friends 1n Luzerne county. Mr. L. W. Nuttal and family, of Nuttals- burg, W. Va., attended the Fryberger—Mec- Gaffey wedding Wednesday. The families of Geo. Naugle and J. S. Hatch are camping along the banks of Sus- quehanna river in the viemity of Deer Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lansberry drove to Butment, Sunday, and spent the day very pleasantly with the latter’s parents at that place. . Mrs. Andrews and liitle daughter Ruth, returned, Monday evening, from a two weeks’ visit with friends in the eastern part of the State. a Miss Ethel Bolger and Miss Bessie Reese are attending the commencement exercises at the State Normal school, at Lock Haven this week. ; Mr. aod Mrs. James Passmore, accompa- nied by Miss Mary Passmore, left last Wed- “hesday, for New York, where they embarked "& the following day for Europe. Elton Bros. shows were anattraction for the smaller and many of the older folks Fri- day afternoon and evening. The show was fairly well attended, and said to have been a good one for the money, The coal trade seems to have taken a slump, doubtless caused hy slight over production at the coal wharves in the eastern market. However, this is nothing unusual at this time of the year, as coal is always unsteady during the summer months. John Buncea, a slavish miner, was killed just east of Munson station early Sunday morning, while walking on the railroad track. He was knocked down and run over by a west bound coal train. He was a resi- dent of Winburne, to which place he was journeying at the time of the accident. He was 26 years of age and leaves a wife to mourn his loss. Rev. Geo. Bright celebrated the fifth an- ‘niversary of his pastorate of the Lutheran church by appropriate services on Sunday. The anniversary sermon was preached in the morning. In the evening the church was crowded to its utmost capacity, every availa- ble seat being taken. Mr. Luther Bright, brother of the pastor, sang a solo in the morning and assisted at the evening serv- ices. A jolly party of campers, consisting of the families of James, Edward, Benj. and Frank Perks and A. E. Hahn and wife, are com- fortably located at Deer Creek, on the Sus- quehanna river, about fourteen miles from town. Where their camp is located is an ideal spot and one which is most always se- lected by parties camping at that point. A number of their friends drove out to see them on Sunday and were given a most cor- dial welcome. They will probably return to town on Thursday. The handkerchief fair held by the Guild on Thursday and Friday evenings of last week, in the Club house, proved a great suc- cess, as everything taken in hand by the Guild usually does. The spacious room on the first floor was utilized for serving re- freshments. After one Lad enjoyed the good things to be had in the way of cake, coffee, ice cream and strawberries, they were cor- handkerchiefs on exhibition upstairs and in- vited to buy. The receipts were $80, which were probably much exceeded on Friday evening. Axe Mann. Many of our people attended the show which was in Bellefonte Wednesday. Mr. R. M. Kaup and wife and son Freddie, spent Sunday with friends at Pine Grove. Many of our farmers are busy at present making hay, some have begun to cut a little wheat. Wn. Steward had the misfortune of having his cow killed by the train one day last week. Mrs. Lottie Wallace, of Mileshurg, spent a few days last week at the home of Newton Steel. Mr. and Mrs. Stahl and children, of Centre Hall, spent one day last week at the home of J. Calvin Gfrerer. Mrs. Eugene Heverly, of Lewistown, is at present visiting at the home of her parents, Mur. and Mrs. Wm. Steward, of this place. re een em —— TT Millhetm. Sheriff Brungard transacted business in “A Millheim Monday. s Harry Fisher is visiting his brother George at Selinsgrove. Miss Ada Breon spent several days of this week in Williamsport. Mr. John Reighard, of Miflinburg, trans- acted business in town last week. Harry Schott and his sister, Miss Theresa, left, Tuesday afternoon, for their home in Danville. Miss Sallie Dow, of Loganton, was the guest of Miss Mary Hartman Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gephart visited friends and relatives in Williamsport several days this week. Miss Mary Hartman was the local delegate to the missionary convention held at Boals- burg this week. Ezra Paul Schreckengast, the little son of Adam Schreckengast, died Friday last, aged 4 years, 3 months and 27 days. Cause of death was inflammation of the bowels. In- terment took place Monday morning. Messrs. Sanford Miller, Ed. Brown, Lot Walizer and Fred Foot, all of Lewisburg, ar- rived in town Saturday. Ed. Brown and “San’’ will remain in town several weeks. “Footy” and *‘Purp’ returned to Lewisburg Monday afternoon. John Hardenburg, who was employed for the past nine months in the public schools at White Haven, Pa., is home for his summer vacation. Mr. Hardenburg was very suc: cessful in his work and has heen re-elected to his position with increased wages. Raine and Hosterman of the Journal and | W. S. Musser, the genial landlord, have had their monstaches shaved off and now the on- ly topic for discussion in town is whether it improves their looks any. And, by the way, there are many differing opinions. Chautaqua. Low Rate Excursion via Pennsylvania Railroad. On July 6th the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run a special excursion from Philadelphia, Baltimore, ~ Washington, Reading, Altoona, Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Shamokin, Wilkesbarre, Sunbury and Williamsport, and principal intermediate stations, and stations on the Delaware Divi- sion, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti- more railroad, and on the Cumberland Valley railroad, to Chautauqua, N. Y. Special train will start from Harrisburg at 11:35 a. m. Connecting trains will leave Philadelphia 8.40 a. m., Washington 7.45 a. m., Baltimore 8.55a.m., Altoona 7.15 a. m., Wilkesbarre 7.30 a. m., Lock Haven 11.25 a. m. Round trip tickets, good to return on regular trains not later than August 4th, will be sold at rate of $10.00 from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash- ‘ington, and at proportionate rates from oth- er stations. Passengers from Atlantic City, Bridgeton Vineland, Clayton, N. J., and stations on the Delaware Division will use trains to Philadelphia on day preceding date of ex- cursion. For specific rates and time of connecting trains apply to nearest ticket agent. Summer Tours to the North. Two Tours to Canada via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the summer of 1900 the Pennsyl- vania railroad company has arranged to run two personally-conducted tours to Canada and Northern New York. These tours will leave July 21st and Aug. 11th, including Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Quebec, The Saguenay. Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain aud George,and Saratoga, occupying fifteen days; round-trip rate, $125. Each tour will be in charge of one of the company’s tourist agents, assisted by an experienced lady as chaperon, whose especial charge will be unescorted ladies. The rate covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlor-car seats, meals en route, hotel entertainment, transfer charges, and carriage hire. For detailed itinerary, tickets or any additional information address Geo. W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia. 45-26-2¢ Books, Magazines, Etc. Tue Curoxic Loarer.—One of the latest contri- butions to the volumes of light literature is “The Chronic Loafer,” a compilation of the clever character sketches of Mr. Nelson MecAllister Lloyd. The work is of particular interest to the people of this section for two reasons: First, the author is a relative of General Beaver and was graduated from The Pennsylvania State Col- lege so recently as 1892. Second, because it touches a field that has never before, to our knowledge, furnished the scenes or characters for a novel. Mr. Lloyd was born and raised on a farm at MeAllisterville, in Juniata county, and it is the simple, ofttimes ludicrous, life of what he was pleased to call the “natives” that the “Chronic Loafer” depicts. We Central Pennsylvanians know that there is plenty of material for good stories in our every day life. Our mannerisms, expressions, little social, political and church squabbles are all amusing when recied oft by a good story teiler, so Mr. Lloyd has done still better by telling them in a series of stories that ave as delightful in the purity of their wit as they are true to nature’s heart among the Alleghenies. His eight years of experience on the New York Sun have made him quite versatile, yet “The Chronic Loafer” reveals the fact that he has for- gotten none of the impressions that impress themselves so vividly on the minds of the peace- ful people in the country villages in Central | Pennsylvania. | dially invited to see the large display of J. F. Taylor and Co., + and 7 east 16th street, N.Y. are the publishers of Mr. Lloyd's book, which is attractively bound in cloth at 81.25. In the July number of Everybody's Magazine | appears the first installment of a series of articles | by Mr. Stewart Robson in the nature of an auto- biography, and entitled ‘“Fhe Memories of Fifty Years.” These are articles that will interest, not only theatrical people, and people who are inter- ested in theatrical matters, but also everyone who likes good story telling, new glimpses of his- tory, and new views of famous people. The sim- ple Explanation for the month is on “Liquid Air.” The story of Petroleum is told, and 1 brief ac- count of the workings of the old industry. There are fourteen other good articles and short stories, The Philadelphia Sunday Times will, on July 1st, | present its readers with a handsome lithographed | portrait of Mr. Bryan. The portrait of Mr. 1 ryan is made from a photograph forwarded to The Times from Lincoln, Neb., by the distinguish. ed Democratic leader himself, and is in every particular a faithful likene The Sunday Tiies of the same date will contain a valuable article by | Col. A. K. McClure, in whieh thiz celebrated | writer gives the history of the past Democratic conventions and writes of many interesting and exciting incidents connected therewith. Among other things of special interest there will also ap- | pear on July 1st a richly illustrated article on Mr. Bryan and his family at home on the farm, signed ‘articles by prominent Democrats on the national outlook, ete. The Sunday Times of July 1st, is. sued on the ¢ve otf the National Convention, will be of unusual interest to every student of politic al history. Don’t he disappointed. Order your copy in advance. Free Prereres Every Week.—The appreciation of the recent pictures given free to readers of the Philadelphia Sunday Press has induced the man- agement of that paper to announce that a beauti- ful picture will be given with every copy of the Philadelphia Sunday Press every Sunday. The assurance is also given that this series of pie- tures will he the most magnificent ever distribut- ed. The subjects are all original and Ly the highest class of artists. Ex-SENATOR INGALLZ, IN THE SATURDAY EveNiNg Post says few Presidents have gained in public’ estimation by their incnmbency. Many have lost. Grant would have occupied a higher pedestal had he remained at the head of the army, and Lincoln and Garfield both died at a fortunate time for their fame. But, wearing and grinding as are the stress and strain, few, if any, have been brok- en by the tension. The White House has heen exceptionally free from tragedies. Taylor died from a surfeit of cherries and milk, and Harrison from a cold contracted by riding bareheaded in a snowstorm np the avenue from the Capitol the day of his inauguration. Possibly Polk was the only President who succumbed to the wearisome burdens of his office. He died June 15th, 1849, three months after the close of his term, at the comparatively early age of fifty-four. Years ago Bret Harte wrote a series of stories which he called ‘“‘condensed novels” —humorous tales, in which he burlesqued the style, manner- isms and peculiarities of the authors of the day. Mr. Harte has just completed, for The Saturday Evening Post, a new series of these inimitably funny literary caricatures. Admirers of Conan Doyle should read the adventures ot Hemlock Jones in his quest of The Stolen Cigar-Case; and those who are fond of Mr. Kipling will find pleas- ure in Stories Three; tales of Moo Kow, the Cow; Puskat, the wormth-loving one; the adven- tures of Bleareyed, Otherwise and Mulledwiney In Rudolph, the Resembler, the astute reader will find a new version of Anthony Hope's most popular story, and wiil understand how much more cemplicated it might have been had there been three kings instead of only two. The first of these “condensed novels” —The Jungle Folk— will appear in The Saturday Evening Post of June 30th. The Popular Science Monthly, which was estab- lished in 1872 by the Appletons and which has at present the largest circulation of any scientific journal in the world, is now being edited by Prof. James McKeen Cattell, of Columbia University, and published by McClure, Phillips & Co. Prof. Cattell is well known as a psychologist and as the editor of Science. Are You Going to Kansas City, July 4th, 1900? Numerous inquiries having been made, in re- gard to transportation to Kansas City, to attend the Democratic National Convention on July, 4th, next. I have made inquiry to same, and hereby state that we will be able to get a special Pullman car, providing there are about forty persons, who wish to go. I believe there are that many who will be glad to take the opportunity, when you consider that the fare from Bellefonte to Kansas City and return, including sleeping berth both ways, and also lodging in the special car while in Kansas City is only $38.00. All wishing to go should let me know at once with remittance, so as to or- der car in plenty of time. Any further informa- tion desired write me and I will be pleased to give you particulars, Yours Truly J. K. JOHNSTON, County Chairman. New Advertisements. ARK WANTED—A large amount of Chestnut Oak bark wanted for summer delivery. Apply to NORTH AMERICAN TANNERY, 45-14-tf Lewistown, Pa. ORSES FOR SALE.—Fine large horse for draft or driving Jirposes, about 7 years old. Also smaller horse for driving, 7 years old. In- quire of Dr. Bilger, above Parrish’s drug store, Bellefonte, Pa. 45-11-tf. PPLE EVAPORATOR FOR SALE.— One large evaporator, can run 100 bushels per day. Can evaporate every kind of fruit and be Bleecher slicers combined. Will sell cheap. Call on or address J. L. WARNER, 45-23-tf No. 130 Clinton St., Lock Haven Pa. TOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING.—The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Jenkins’ Iron and Tool company will be held at the Bush House, Bellefonte, Pa.,, on Tuesday July 10th, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m. Election of of- ficers and the transaction of necessary business. J. NORRIS BOGLE, Neeratary., 45-23-4t. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let- ters of administration on the estate of Margaret Grassmire, late of Boggs township, Centre county, Penna., have been granted to Frederick Blanchard, of Bellefonte, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de- mands, to present the same duly authenticated without delay. FREDERICK BLANCHARD, 45-23-6t Administrator. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters of Administration on the estate of Charles Shuey, deceased, late of College town- «hip having been granted to the undersigned he requests all persons knowing themselves indebt- ed to said estate to make payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly anthenticated for settlement. JACOB BOTTORF, 45-21-Gt* Lemont, Pa. OUNG MEN WANTED, — with fair education and good character, 10 LEARN TELEGRAPHY, railroad accounting, and typewriting This ix endorsed by all leading railway companies as the only perfect and reliable institution of its kind. All our graduates are assisted to positions. Ladies also admitted. Write for free catalogue. (Fall term opens August 15th.) Globe Telegraph College, Lexington, Ky. 45-24-6mo XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.—The under- signed executrix under the last will and testament of James M. Thompson, Dec’d, late of Washington, D. C., hereby notifies all persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of said decedent to make immediate payment of | same and those having ciaims to present them, properly authenticated for settlement. ANNA M. COOPER, Executrix 45-25-6t Boalsburg, Pa. A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let- ters testamentary on the estate of Irvin Way, late of Union township, Deec’d., having been granted to the undersigned all person knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate settlement and those i maving claims to present same, properly authenti- cated, for payment. J. B. ALEXANDER, $5-25-6t Fleming, Pa. Administrator. UDITOR’S XNOTICE.—In the Or- phang’ Court of Centre county. In re- estate of Jonathan Tressler, late of Harris town- ship, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed an anditor “to hear and pass upon the exceptions, it any, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the executors to and among those legally entitled thereto and make report thereof at next term of court” hereby gives notice that he will be at his office in Bellefonte, Pa., at 10 a. m., on Tuesday, the 17th day of July, A. D., 1900, for the duties of his appointment when and wi 2re all parties interested in said estate may attend if they see fit, J. W. ALEXANDER, Auditor. HARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby —given that an application wiil be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania onthe 2nd day of July 1900, by Charles P. Hancock, Frank C. Angle, Dr. George 8. Frank, \W. Joseph Harrison, Alfred Walter, James C. Smith, John P. Condo and Fred- rick Os Hosterman, under the Act of Assembly approved April 20th, 1874, entitled *“‘An-Act to pro- vide for the incorporation and regulation of cer- tain corporations,” and the =upplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to he ealled the Harris Hosier Company. the charter and object of which are the manufacturing of Hosiery and Knit Goody, and t} purposes to here poss- ess, and enjoy ail the right, benefits, and privi- leges of said Act of Assembly and supplements 45-25-31. a thereto. FRANK C. ANGLE. 45-23-3 Solicitor. | iam —— Shoes Etc Geo. T. Bush. A C HEeverLY. fue WALK- $3.00— AND THE WALK-OVER SPECIALS — $4.00— for Fall will be the finest in the shoe line ever brought to Bellefonte. See them before purchasing elsewhere. THEY ARE FOE MEN......... civerennn AND WOMEN. ——FARMERS TRY US—— for your Fall Supply of shoes for the family. GOODS GOODS, LOW PRICES. oO POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA P. 8. Free Shines to our Customers. 43-48-6m Sim the Clothier. A A CENTENNIAL FORERUNNER! date. In Stripes, 19 cents. 9 and 14c. (Va aV Va aV Ve oV Va oV Ve oV Va 4V Vo ov Vo 4 TATA AT AT ATA TATA VA TAT LTA MTA MAST SLL AT BTL SO S/O BV S/O D/O AO ASO year have old goods. MEN'S SUITS. Checks, blacks that formerly sold for $7.00 and $8.00, must GO AT $4.98. Also some better ones you can’t afford to miss at $6.48 AND 88.79. Some pretty Crash Suits, Coats and extra Pants at prices far below their actual value. will be at the buyers expense. great 40 per cent. reduction sale. STRAW HATS. The latest novelties in rough and smooth Straw Hats for men start at In Working!Hats you pay The Boy’s pretty Sailors and Rough Riders’ sell AT 19¢ AND 39c. Whole line must be cleaned out now FELT HATS. For Young Men, in Crush and Al- pine; former price $1.50, now go at 98 CENTS. Space and ink is v same proportion as above. hy giving us a chance. you a few prices: Blues and The ——— CLOTHING Centennial will be celebrated in Bellefonte in honor of Cent<e County’s 1ooth Anniver- sary, but a still Greater Celebration for the benefit of the people will be held from JUNE 26th until our complete stock consisting of Clothing and Furnishing Goods has been sold. It is not a sale of old goods, but this stock has been bought new this spring and is strictly up-to- Why are we anxious to sell a new stock? Because we have not the capital to carry this stock over, and Fall Goods will soon be here and we need room. acquainted with you rather than have the money remain in this stock, pay storage, and next Everything will and must be sold for and below cost. only one motto maintained during the sale which is ¢“Cash acany Price.” 0 BOY'S SUITS. Famous Grindstone Brand with double seat and knees, in three piece and two piece suits. 81.48 takes the ones that formerly sold for $1.90 and $2.25, and still some better ones for $1.98. $2.79 AND $3.44. Your In Clothing they will be sold just as they are and alterations such as making shorter, narrower, etc., Most of the ahove Clothing is in odd sizes and broken lots left over from the ———————FURNISHING largest SIM, Reynold’s Bank Building, Allegheny street. Balbrigan in plain, Blue Shirts with long or short sleeves and drawers with double seat go at 45¢ AND 90c. A SUIT. ery precious and will ha UNDERWEAR. stripes and SHIRTS. Percals that formerly sold for 25¢, 50e, 75¢ and $1.00 will go at 19¢, 39c, 69c and 79c. Also in ¢ilk fronts at 39¢, 69¢c and 79ec. Our shirt line is the prettiest and ever shown before. 0 YOURS FOR BUSINESS, THE CLOTHIER, DEPARTMENT. GOODS DEPARTMENT. ve to end in quoting prices, but everything will be sold in the Remember everything must be sold regardless of cost or profit. everything will be conducted in the same old way of “Fairness and Squareness.”’ 7 Do not forget that this sale is now going on and where it is held. We also want to get There will be Below we quote YOUTHS’ SUITS. The latest novelties in FANCY WORSTEDS, SERGES and BASKET WEAVES. Daring this sale will sell them from $4.98 GP. CHILDREN’S SUITS. The pretty Vestee and Blouse Wool Suits with extra fancy vests; such pretty colors and designs. We price them as follows : 98c., $1.48, $1.89, $2.47 and $3.62, and those pretty Sailor Wash Suits you mothers have been copying from, will start at 45 CENTS. TIES, Those pretty English Squares and Batswing Shapes that we have made such a run at 50¢ and 25c¢ sell for 39 AND 19 CENTS. HOSIERY. In those ‘‘loud stripes,’’ neater patterns, and drop-stitch sell for 11e, 19¢c and 29. AT AT AVANT AAT ATLA AV AV AV AF AT AV OLAV LL TA LALA TATA TAT ATLA A During this sale You certainly can profit BELLEFONTE. PENN’A. NAT ATA TATA TAT AT AT TAT AST AT AST AVA VAY BCA AST AT AL TA NDNA TA TAT A TATA TATA TAT ATL Ve Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. New Advertisement. J, YON & CO. A TIMELY WARNING Alderney, good butter maker, large gen- tle, and just in her prime, is offered for sale. Address “Z, care of this office. 45-16-3t. O YOU WANT A COW. — A half WHY TRY TO STICK with something that don’t stick © Bay MLJOR’S CEMENT -— You know it sticks. Nothing breaks away | from it. Stick to MAJOR'S CEMENT. Buy! once, you will buy forever. There is nothing as good ; don’t believe the substituter. ] MAJOR'S RUBBER and MAJOR’S LEATHER Two separate cements—the best. Insist on having them. HEED IT AND YOU WILL SAVE MONEY. We are not giving you any baits. Our Spring Seasons. 14-45 rr lowest prices. and Summer sales have been far a head of last | We are giving honest business transactions with us, we can save you money on all goods. We are beginning to weed out odds and ends of Summer Goods, they must . go, regardless of cost. Our loss, will be'your gain. Have not space enough for the entire list, so will give you just a few hints. Come in and we will make it interesting as regards money saving. A lot of Summer Coats and Vests for Boys cheap at 50 and 75¢. they must go at.........20c. 50 Men’s Suits broken lots assorted sizes in neat check, greys and browns, worth from $6.50 to $10.00 must go at less than cost.$4-37 Another lot youths sizes only worth from $5.00 to $8.00 must go at....... Ji Come in and examine these goods, and you will buy at less than it cost to manufacture them. LYON & CO. Orr ~~ Bellefonte, Pa. You have found out by years of Jeanne enn 52.48 values at the 15 and 25 cents per bottle at all druggists. MAJOR CEMENT Co., New York City. | 45-10-2v ESTABLISHED 1876. : | | OTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BELLEFONTE GAS CO.—A meeting of the stockholders of the Bellefonte Gas Company will be held at the office of Blanchard the company—on Monday, the 27th day of Aug. 1900, at 3 o'clock p. m., to consider and vote for or against an issue of preferred stock to the ex- tent of thirty thousand dollars and for or against an increase of the capital stock of said company from seventy-five thousand dollars to one hun- dred thousand dollars and for or against an in- crease, if necessary, of the mortgage indebted- ness of the said company from fifty thousand dollars to sixty thousand dollars. By the board. HENRY BROCKERHOFF, 45-25-10 Secretary. Lieberman’s. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY is offered you to buy up-to-date CLOTH- ING at reduced prices. We have too much Summer Clothing on hand ang therefore conclude to reduce the price of all our Suits in order to sell them off quickly : ‘We have a few Men's All-wool Suits in nice checks and stripes which we have been selling at £7.40 reduced to $4.75. . Fine all-wool imported Clay Worsted Suits, color guaranteed; were selling at £11.00, reduced to £7.50. . Men's silk mixed Cassimeres were sell- ing at £9.00, reduced to 86.75. Boys’ light colored checks in All-wool which we have been selling at £7.50, re- duced to $4.75. Boys’ fine Blue Serge Suits, regular §8 suits, reduced to $5.00. Children’s Suits, sizes 3 to &, reduced from $2.00 to $1.25. Children’s 83.75 Suits in blue serge with double-breasted silk vest, reduced to $2.50. Children’s double-breasted Suits, sizes 2 to 15, 82.50 suits for $1.50 and £3 suits for 1 We enumerate just a few items to show the real reduction we have made, which includes everything in our store. Call early for first choice. LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING HOUSE, Bush Areade, High St. 45-13 BELLEFONTE. & Blanchard, Bellefonte, Pa., the general office of © order of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers