TEACHERS INSTITUTE OFFICERS.—The
efficers for the fifty-fourth annual session
of the institate of the public school teach-
ers of Centre county, which will eonvene
in the court house here on December 17th,
will be as follows :
President, C. L. Gramley, County Super-
intendent.
Vice Presidents—H. C. Rothrock, Alice
K. Dorworth.
Recording Secretarg—M_.E. Hebering.
Assistant Recording Secretarg—D. L. Kel-
ler.
Eavolling Secretary—T. A. Auman.
Doser Keepers—W. H. Limbert Harry
€rain.
Ticket Agent—J. C. Mortis.
Committee on Eleetioms—D.Paul Fortney,
Newton Hartswick, W. B Haines.
Committee on Resolutions—W. H. Morris,
J. K. Horton, A. T. Ilgen, J.C. Bryson,
Aliee 8B. Neff.
Commiltee on Auditing Aecouuts—3. D.
Meyer, L. W. Musser, Edward Hancock,
Milford Pleteher, L. H. Yocum.
Committee on Legistation—D. M. Wolf,
D. O. Etters, I. H. Mauser, H. E. Cobb,
W. H. Markle, W. F. Kienzle, E. E.
Holter. 5
Committee on Permanent Certificates, Ap
pointed by the State Superintendent—
James Gregg, Ella Levy, J. O. Harpster.
Thursdfy, -as usual, will bé Director’s
Day and sessions will be held for the bene-
fit of that body at’10 o'clock a. ni. and at
1:30 p. m. The program will include the
following.
“Why is the compulsory school law not
enforced in many of the rural. school dis-
tricts 9—F. L. Black.” Discussion contin-
ued by John A. Daley, Hon. John T. Me-
Cormick, Hon. W. A. Murray, G. D.
Johnson and others.
Directors’ state convention.
Recent legislation relating to sehools.
Should there be a eourse of nature study
in peblic echools ?
Address to directors—Prof D. P. Staple-
ton.
Opinion of &chool directors—By mem-
bers of the institute.
! —
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
— The district Sunday school convention,
which was held in the Reformed church at
Pine Hall yesterday attracted quite a good-
ly erowd of persons interested in the work,
potwithstanding the inclement weather.
Morning, afternoon and evening services
were held and among the speakers were
Revs. ‘Lesher, of Boaldburg; Love, of Grays-
ville; Rearick, of Centre Hall; Black, of
Boalsburg; Noble and Denniston, of State
College; Hepler, of Lemont; Aikens, of
Pine Grove; Profs. Pattee and Tudor, of
State College; Dr. Schuyler and Rev.
Kerschner. All of the topics were en-
tertainingly discussed. :
All of the ten Sunday schools in the dis-
trict were represented by good delegations.
‘Miss - Maude . Dreiblebis. presided . at. the
organ and was delightfully accompanied
by W. K. Corl on the cornet.
The officers of the convention were Pres-
ident, Rev. Chas. T. Aikens; vice presi-
dent, John H. Neidigh; treasurer, Geo.
W. Homan; secretary, Miss Nora Me-
Cormick.
eee rem.
ScHo0LS CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OF DIPH-
THERIA.—The two schools in Bush’s Ad-
dition, Spring township, taught by Ed-
ward Owens and Miss Rebecca Heckman
were closed on Tuesday of last week and
have not been reopened, on account of the
prevalence of diphtheria.
While only two or three cases have been
reported in tht community she directors
thought it bess to run no risk of spreading
the disease “through the: schools, so ‘ they
were closed. 4
The cases reported are in the families of
Milton Johnson and Robert Gentzel, but
both are well on the road so health again.
A Bic REPUBLICAN FAMILY.—Jesse
Woodring, of Port Matilda, and his nine
sons all voted for McKinley at the last
election aud then some one wrote and told
the President about this hopeless family.
And to think of it, the President wrote
right back encouraging them in such wrong
doing, for here is a copy of the letter and
he can’t deny it :
Executive Maxsion, WASHINGION,
) November 16th, 1800.
My Dear Sir:—
1t has afforded me much gratification to learn
of the interest you and your sous have taken in
the campaign just closed, and of your faith in the
principles advocated by the Republican part 5
Please accept the assurance of my kind re-
gards, and believe me,
Sincerely yours, i
Wicnian MeKivrey,
Smt eee A
MARRIAGE LicENsgs.—Following is the
list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, dur-
ing the past week : ? :
John J. Donley, of Julian, and Blanche
MoDonald, of Martha. 4
Jesse S. Stewart, of Tyrone, and 8.
Minerva Woleslagle, of Fleming. :
Philip Garfinkil and Sarah Steinhaus,
both of Philipshurg Boro. :
Milton W. Sheriff and Kachel G. Treg-
oney, both of Philipsburg.
Steward G. Long and Salona A. Rich- |
ard, of Potter’s Mills.
ate :
——FEckenroth and Montgomery have
just completed the decorations of the in-
terior of the Y. M.C. A. rooms and the
quarters are: now #0 bright and inviting
looking as to cause general comment.
_ The best feature of this change, that has
been made for the pleasure of those ‘who
frequent the rdoms, is the fact that Messrs |
Eckenroth and Montgomery farnished the
paper and put it on without a cent of cost
to the Association. “If some of our people
who are far more able to give would do
only a quarter as much ag the young mem-
bers of this firm have done the Association
would see the dawn of an era of prosperity
snch as has never been ‘known in its’ his-
tory. Ei
AR TR
'
——A glib tongued young woman is said
to be on a round of rascality in this sec-
tion of the State. She professes to be or-
ganizing a class for instruction in faney
work and after receiving the initiation fee
of the would-be scholars, to the amount of
$3 or $5, she. departs ; stating that the in-
structors and the materials will come later.
Of course they never come, so if you mees
the young swindler you will know how to
treat her.
; Spring Mills.
Fhe Grange hall recently purchased by
the United Evangelicals, is being rapidly
converted into a church building. The loca-
‘} tion is a very desirable one.
Victor Royer, at present engaged in the
law office of Bower & Orvis, Bellefonte, is
bere on a flying. visit to his parents. Mr.
Royer is & young man highly esteemed in
this community.
Mr.: Hettinger, whose horse took fright at
the mill a week ago, throwing him out of the
buggy and dragging him some distanee, es-
caping with only a few severe bruises, is
able to be about again, 3
Daniel Musser, of Illinois, formerly of this
place, is here visiting his relatives and
friends, and no doubt again viewing the old
war path of his youth. Mr. Musser is the
guest of his son-in-law, Dr. P. W. Leitzell.
Lowell Smith, brother of John and Wm.
Smith, furniture dealers of our village, is in
a very critical condition at his home in Pine
Grove. Mr. Smith has been very ill for sev-
eral months, and his convalescence grows
less favorable day by day.
Sheriff Brungart made us an early busi-
ness visit on Saturday last. The sheriff is
winning ‘‘golden opinions from all sorts of
people’ by the considerate and lenient eourse
he pursues in discharging some of the un-
pleasant duties of his office.
Lately quite a number of our nimrods have
returned from their hunting expeditions,
with more or less game——generally with
less than more, of course. Some report that
birds (no doubt wild turkeys too) are so
lofty in flight that their shots fail to reach
them——a wonderful invention to account
for empty game bags.
Next week landlord D. H. Ruhl, who is
slowly convalescing, will retire from the
hotel business, and move into his new resi-
dence recently erected on the pike, a short
distance above our-village. The hotel will
then pass into the hands of his son Edwin,
who has so ably conducted the business dur-
ing and since his father’s illness.
Pine Grove Mentiow.
Miss Caroline Houseman, of Centre Hill,
is here looking after her property interests.
After an absence of twenty-three years J.
F. Koch, of ‘Illinois, is-back visiting” Penn-
sylvania friends.
The 29th annual banquet of Penns-valley
lodge I. 0. O. F. will be held on tke night of
December 26th.
Mr. J. C. Hoover and family arrived from
Texas last week to spend the winter with
his mother, east of town. ?
* County Siperintendent C.'L. Gramley is |
visiting our schools this week and we are
reasonably certain he will find all of them
in good eondition.
Emanuel Smith, of Potter's Mills, with his
sister, Mrs. Alexander, recently spent sev-
eral days with their brother Lowell, whose
condition is not improved.
The high bridge that spanned the railroad
near Heberlings on Tadpole was removed by
the railroad company because it had been
condemned as unsafe.
Our old friend Wm. Close is now the Oak
Hall Wanamaker. His shelves are filled
with the newest and best goods in the
market. which he is selling at rock bottom
prices. :
Mr. Asa Isenberg, one of Huntingdon
connty’s rock-ribbed Democrats and sucoess-
fall farmers,'is visiting his'son-in-law, Frank
Black and adding his blessing to baby No. 5
of that happy household.
Butehering season, with its big dinners, is
in full blast, so are hog stories. Thus far
mine host Decker, of the St. Elmo, is the
champion hog grower of the town. He kill-
ed one that dressed 389 Ibs, Others are yet
to be heard from.
The many friends of Mr. Ira Krebs will
be sorry to learn of his serions illness in a
hospital in Salt Lake City. He is suffering
with Bright’s disease and spinal meningitis
and a telegram Monday“ evening was to the
effect that he was sinking rapidly.
Farmer-lumberman-stockman A. M. Brown
has received three car loads of cattle from
West Virginia. He shipped two cars of cows
and fat eattle to the eastern markets but the
others were young Polands that he has
divided between his Furnace and Reedsville
farms. HR 3S
That o}d. war veteran Anthony Knopff is
laid up for repairs and most of the winter
will be:gone, e'er: he gets able to do anything:
again. While butchering last week he near-
ly severed his left hand, but Dr. Kidder
sewed it up and lie is getting along as well as
could be expected. .
Rev. J. B. ‘Warden, of Harrisburg, is con-
ducting ten days meetings in the Presby-
‘terian church in this plaee. They are full
‘of spiritual Jife and zeal. Three services are
announced for Sunday in the different
churches. They will be union in their
nature and all are invited to morning, after-
noon and evening worship.
We are sorry to note the prolonged illness
of Miss Goldie, the winsome daughter of Mrs;
Mary Gates, Early in the summer she suf-
fered what was supposed to have been an
attack of cramp but Dr. Thompson, when
called in, pronounced it appendicitis, together
iwith an abscess on her liver. She has had a
very serious time, but we trust her start to-
ward recovery marks the beginning of a sure
and sound cure. ; :
‘Water street was thrown into a flarry of
excitement last Tuesday night when the
residence of James Daufford, the janitor of
the Lutheran church, was threatened with
burglary. Dufford was known to have some
money in his keeping and during the night
woke up to discover some one peering in at
‘the window. He promptly procured a gun
and started in pursuit of the would-be
$
| hurglar, hut be escaped. Duofford thinks he
knows who. it was.
‘Mrs. Kubn, of Bellefonte, sang a solo which
‘was. very much enjoyed by the audience.
‘Quite a number of young persons of the
‘church -eirele: recited. ‘Among them was
Miss Verna Martin, who did nobly for one
The Pine Grove Mills grammar school was
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goss,
at their country home
Wednesday evening. The refreshments
were fine.and everyone left feeling that-they
had been delightfully entertained.
Rev. Aikens spent last Sunday in New-
port, Perry eounty, where he had charge of
the installation of Rev. John H. Harms, the
new pastor of that charge. On his way home
he visited Lloydsville Orphan school, where
he found 163 scholars, among whom are the
two children of Mrs. Behrers, of Storms-
town. Rev. Aiken reports them as doing
well and being happy and contented.
Philipsburg.
George Haworth spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Harrisburg. .
Misses Grace and Ada Dom, returned Fri-
day from a visit to Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McGirk, spent Thanks-
giving with friends in Baltimore, Md.
Misses Sophia and Mary Whitehill, of
Clearfleld, were shoppers in town Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lee, of New Cumber-
land, Pa., visited their son T. J. Lee last
week.
Typhoid fever, whieh has heen epidemie
in this locality. has somewhat abated owing
to the recent rains purifying the water.
The carpet and the seats are all now in the
M. E. church, preparatory to the rededication
service to be held next Sunday, Dec. 9th.
Bishop Fowler will lecture on “Abraham
Lincoln” in the M. E. church on Monday
evening, Dec. 10th. A large attendance is
expected.
The streets of this town are in a shameful
condition. A little cleaning would add
greatly to the appearance of the place, as
well as greatly improve sanitary conditions.
Nittany.
Miss Maggie Yearick has been engaged as
saamstress at Yarnell.
Howard Zerby and wifeare visiting friends
in Penns-valley for a few days.
District Institute was held at Clintondale ;
last Friday and Saturday. :
Boyd Emerick, who has been employed by
the P. R. R. as brakeman, returned home
last week, to stay. ;
McKinley prosperity struck our town this
week in the form of a new roof on the resi-
dence of Mittie Winkleman’s house.
Edward Yeariek has invested money in
thoroughbred Indian game fowls. Anyone |
+ wishing the same should plank down am}.
order for next year.
The chicken and waffle supper held in the
Evangelical church was not attended as
largely as might have been. Members re-
turn thanks to those whodidl patronize them.
B. G. Shafer and N. C. Shafer returned
last week from hunting, and as usual brought
nothingin return. Thethree days continuous
rain drenched the canvas tent and spoiled 3
their pleasure, but they were happy to know
the streams of the valley were filled before
winter begins. ‘
Walter Agers, whe has been lambering in 4
our mountains, has sold his ¢laim to Coleman, 1
Mietzell and Co., of Williamsport, who are
expert lumbermen. They expect to clear up
their tract in three years. This is the large
tract sold last winter by the Philadelphia
people.
Al. McKibben, of Parvin, was very un-
fortunate last week, having been kicked by
a horse and breaking his arm between the
wrist and elbow. Al is a hustler to work
and this will cause him to meekly abide the
results and console himself that it was not a
graver accident.
Elmer Snavely, who has been employed
at carpenter work by the Bellefonte Furnace
Co., this summer, has returned home. This
week he is employed at the Nittany Country
Club, by parties from Reading and the east-
ern, part of our State.. Aga wing shot Snavely
has bo superior in our valley. ©
Missionary anniversary was observed inthe
Lutheran ehurch at Snydertown, last Sun-
day evening; Miss Lydia Diebl, of York Co.,
sister of Rev. W. K. Diehl, who has been |
educated in elocution, favored the audi- |
ence with a selection which delighted all.
so young; speaking distinetly and articulat-
ing like one of older years.
New Advertisements’
RESH COW—A good cow fresh two
weeks ago, can be bought cheap by apply-
ing at this office. 45-47
END seven 2c. stampsand we will mail
you a package of Quickmaid Rennet Tab-
Jets, for. making ten quarts of delicious. desserts,
a receipt. book and a present valued at $2.00 all
FREE. FRA
KLIN, CO.,
45.47-6m Filbert St., Phila.
900. YEARLY to Christian man or
woman to look after our growing business
in this and adjoining Counties ; to act as Manager
and Correspondent ; work can be done at your
home. Enclose self-addres: stamped envel-
ope for particulars to H. A. herman, General
anager, Corcoran Building Opposite United
States Treasury, Washington, D. 45-44-3m
DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. — Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Rev. M. L. Smyser deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned she requests all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate to
muke payment and those having claims against |
authenticated for
DIA A. SMYSER.
Bellefonte, Pi
the name to present them du
settlement. MRS. L
45-44-6t 3
DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. — Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
James W. Alexander, late of Bellefonte borough,
deceased, having been granted to the under-
signed. All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to maid estate are hereby notified to
make immediate payment thereof and those
having elaims to present mame,
ithenticated, for payment, either
Quigley, Attys.; Bellefonte, Pa, or
MRS. ROBERTA A. YARRINGTON,
1304 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va.
45-47-0¢
THE ORPHAN'S COURT OF CEN-| |
“TRE COUNTY. — In the matter of the
estate of Henry Brown, late of Walker township,
deceased. The undersigned an ruditor appoint.
‘ed by the Orphan’s Court of Centre county to
make distribution of the fands in t e hands of
Soloman Peck, executor of raid estate, to and
amoug those legally entltled thereto, will attend
to the duties of his” appointment at his office No.
11 East High street Bellefonte, Pa., on Thureday
the 27th day of December A. D 1900, at 10 o‘cloc
in the forenoon, when and where all parties in-
terest can attend if they see proper. i
8S. KLINE WOODRING, .
45-48-86 Auditor.
near there on |
heeder &
Lyon & Co.
Since we have convinced our patrons of the great cut on all our
prices, he have increased our business largely and Winter Stuffs are
moving and must all be sold. We give you just a few items and
prices to show you that we mean to go on saving money for you, if
you will come to our store.
CAPES.
A 30 in. good quality, plush Cape, well
lined and trimmed; regular $8.00 Cape,
now $5.00. A 26 in. elegant Beaver-cloth
Cape, braided and fur trimmed, was $5.75,
now $3.75. A 30 iv. fine Boucle Cloth:
Cape, well lined, was $6.00, now $3.50.
Ladies and Misses Coats go at the same cut
prices.
TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
Tailor Made Suits for Ladies that sold
for $12.50 and $10.00 now go at $10.00
| pyong&cos §
CUT-PRICE SALE CONTINUES.
Lyon & Co.
and well made, sold at $8, $10 and $12,
cut price $5, $8 and $9.
Men's and Youth's Suits, in blacks,
grays, browns, nobby checks and stripes,
that sold from $7 to $12, cut price $5 to
$8.75.
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
Children’s Suits, nobby vestee and other
styles in children’s suits that were $2.50
to $4.50 zut price $1.25t0 $3.
FLANNELS.
and $8.00. Suits that sold at $8.00, $8.50
and $9.00 now go at $6.00 and $7.00.
: |
FURS. ;
Children’s Fur Sets. Muffs and Collar,
in ‘Angora, Lambs Wool and Chinchilla, |
that sold at $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 now go ;
at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.75. :
Ladies Fur Scarfs and Collarettes that |
were from $2.00 to $9.00 now go from |
$1.50 to $6.00. ,
MEN'S CLOTHING.
French Flannels, 52 in. wide, worth
$1.25 per yard. We sell it at $1.00 per
yard.
BLANKETS.
White Blankets that sold at $5.00, $6.00
and $8.00; fine all-wool, 1} size. We sell
them at $3.75, $4.75 and $6.50.
COMFORTABLES.
An elegant Silkiline, cotton-filled Com-
fortable, full size, ruffled edge and knot-
ted; worth $2.25. Cat price, $1.75. We
Men's and Youth's Kersey Otercoats, in | have Comfortables as low as 90c. ; were
black and blue, new cut, elegantly lined
any more prices. All weask you
Get our prices and save money by
$1.25.
Our space is small and our stock is large. We cannot give you
is to give us a call before you buy.
buying from us.
LYON
& CO,
Or ~~ tO
14-45
BNE
Bellefonte, Pa.
Fine Groceries
SECRLER & CO.
We are now receiving daily invoices of
New Produets in our line. -And are well
prepared to serve all demands for Thanks-
given and Holiday Trade.
Finest Cream Cheese.
Sweet new Hams and Bacon.
The New pack of Canned Goods are
now in store.
PRESERVES fine this season. We
pave some good fruit at ge. per 1b. god
finest goods at 10c. 12¢. and 15¢.
New Crop Florida Oranges 0c. 40.
and 50c. per dozen. :
White Almeson Grapes, finest pink
CROCERS ——
Table Raisins.
Nuts and Confectionery.
MINCE MEAT.
We are now making our Genuine
Home Made Mince Meat. All our friends
who have used it knew just what it is.
THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE
and the price 12%e. per pound.
ts.
Finest Olives.
Table-Oil.
Pickles.
Ketchups.
Sauces.
Mushrooms.
Salmon. ;
Lobsters. it
Sardines and New No. 1 Mackerel.
We can name only a few of the lead-
ing items. Come and shop through eur
stock. You will find goods te supply afl
your wants.
SECHLER & CO.
tinted stock.
Domestic Grapes in baskets.
Finest Cranberries.
Celery. :
Sweet Potatoes.
Lemons. wii] :
Bananas. ¢ {
42-1 > ‘Bush House,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
New Advertisements.
New Advertisement.
in QPECIAL . OFFER
IN ;
—uPHOTOS.——
FOR XMAS TRADE. ~
wo Re
With every Doz. of our $3.50, $4.00
A $5.00 Photos, we will give one of our
$1.50 Roll Gold Brooches with picture
complete.
With every Doz. of our Regular
$2 00 Cabinet Enamel Photos. we will
give a life size Platinum-Bromide en-
largement.
Miniatures in regular Carbon Fin-
ish, 78¢c. per dozen. :
A beautiful line of fancy pictures;
framed, unframed and framed to or- §
der. All the latest picture novelties.
By Bee our
DISPLAY WINDOW
in the Brockerhoff Block.
—THE——
MALLORY-TAYLOR STUDIO,
(studio over Lyons Store.)
BELLEFONTE, “- - - PA.
“45-46-48 : : j
Lr ml , RL aid
| Bellefonte, Pa.
|i'{ NORMAL SCHOOL
ORSES FOR SALE.—Fine large horse
for draft or driving F horse
or Aleommetor horefos 40 ng, 7 years old. In-
uire of Dr. Bilger, above Parrish’s drug store,
45-13-11.
Gm
| AN ©
EDUCATION.
An exceptional opportunity ef-
fered ia young men nd young
women repare for teaching or
for Dasiness. Pour re Jarcoursos;
also special work in Musie, Short-
hand, Typewsiting. Strong teach-
. force, well graded work, good dis-
_eipline and hard study, insure best
results to students of Jnl
CENTRAL STATE
LOCK' HAVEN, Clinton Cv, Pa.
aipped, :
A ee 0
pure mountain water, extensive. campus
and athletic unds. Expenses low.
Sond fer catalog, it pe
Handsome buildings perfect
steam heat, ete ante, i
J. R. FLICKINGER, Principal),
CENTRAL STATE NORMAL
isi: SCHOOL,
45321y LOOK HAVEN, PA.
|
ur about 7 :
Eposes, ears
New Advertisements.
For SALE,-Fine. all purpose horee,
asets “CUBR HTEG ER Bote; Pa.
Dv FF’S COLLEGE
GIVES A BREAD-WINNING EDUGATION.
Enabling young men and women
to meet the demands of this pros-
perous commercial age. For cir-
culars address, .
P. DUFF & SOXS, sth and Liberty Sts., Pitis-
burg, Pa. : 7 44-46-48,
A LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE.
COMBINES PERFECT LOCAL SBRV-
ICP WITH THE ADVANTAGES €OM-
ING FROM ALL LoNG DISTANCE
SUBSCRIBEES.
Frou a Cemmgrrciayn Syanp Pony THE
TELEPHONE Yieips Larcer Prorits on
yER- INVESTMENT THAN ANYTHING ELSE IN
aup WeRLD.
As A HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT IT8
VALUE CANNOT BE ESTIMATED.
THE RATES ARE MODERATE.
CENTRAL PENNA. TELEPHONE AND
SUPPLY COMPANY.
45-40 tf ; :
Joun C. MILLER. EpMuNDp BLASCHARD,
J. Tass MirrcneLs, Treas.
JR EAL ESTATE, LOAN AND TITLE
COMPANY
OF
CENTRE COUNTY
Real Estate and Conveyancing.
Valuable Town and Country property
for sale or rent.
Properties cared for and rents collected
Loans Negotiated.’
Titles Examined.
Certified Abstracts of Title furnished
upon applieation.
If you have a . Farm or Town property
or sale or rent place it in our
bands. : y
if you wish to buy or rent a Farm or
ousge consult us.
If you wish to borrow money call
on us. ?
Is your title clear? It is to your inter-
esy to know. It is our's to assure
you.
Office’ Room 3, Bush Arcade,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
45-47-1y Telephone connections,
Lieberman’s.
J, IERERMAN
{
i
©" Owing to the backwardness of the eason
and being overstocked with heavy weight
goods we have determined to cut the price
on everything—for instance: ’ :
At $3.75 we have about 50 suits fin
aimost every color, some of them
all wool and sold up to $8.00.
At $4.75 we will sell you a fine worst-
ed or Cheviot, some of them we
had sold for $10.00.
At $6.75 we have a few Oxfords and :
Cassimers, regular $10.00 and
$12.00 suiis.
Boys $1.50 suits bouble breasted coat
sizes 7 to 14 at 98c.
Boys Chinchilla Reefers $1.75 worth
$3.00.
Mens Covert Cloth Overcoats double
warp goods at $4.83, never sold for
less than $8.00.
Mens Heavy Fleeced Underwear
' yegular $1.00 values at T5¢c. a suit.
Boys 0c. Fleeced Underwear at 25¢.
We bave not the space to enumerate exery
article, but ask you to come and look for
yourself and bring this adv. with you. -
LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING
HOUSE,
Bush Arcade; BighBt BELLEMONTE.
- Flour and Feed. +f
QUPERLATIVE FLOUR
: (rnin Wrear.)
MADE AT HOME
il LTE
PHGENIX MILLING CO.
SOLD BY LOCAL DEALERS.
GUARANTEE:
Every sack is guaranteed
and money refunded if not
satisfactory. ]
Ask your Grocer for a Five.
pound sample. i
PHERIX MILLING CO.
Bruveronts, PA. f
TW TTT TT TTT TOT TTT Tene
See’y.’
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