——————————
A Young Sallor Writes of London.
Charley Brachbill, the bright young son
of merchant W. R. Rrachbill, of this place,
who shipped on the school ship ‘‘Saratoga,”’
several months ago, more on account of his
health than for any other reason, wiites
gratifyingly of his sea-faring life. He was
such a gentlemanly, promising boy that his
many friends here will be pleased to know
that he is growing in vigor and the follow-
ing letter will disclose the fact that he is
losing no opportunity to grow in intelli-
gence, as well.
The WATCHMAN hopes to be able to
publish a series of letters from him, giving
his impressions of the foreign ports they
visit. This first one is about London, the
city that has been the centre of all interest
for a month or more because of the corona-
tion ceremonies that had to be postponed on
account of the King’s illness, Remember,
in reading it, that the writer is a boy of
only 16 years and that he is not aware of
the fact that his letters are being published.
SOUTHAMPTON, ENG., June 30th, 1902.
I arrived home from London Saturday af-
ternoon, having gone up Tuesday morning.
1 had an excellent time and saw more people
than I ever saw before in my life. Of course
I was disappointed in not seeing the corona-
tion which was to take place Friday. As it
was I saw the city in its holiday regalia
which certainly was the finest I ever saw.
Because of the postponement hundreds of
thousands of dollars were lost by the decora-
tors and grandstand people. Houses were torn
the route of the procession. -
have to be removed NOW. Besides many per-
sons who traveled actoss the Atlantic,as well
as from the Continent of Europe, are out, of
Prices for boarding and lodging
When the bulletin of the
King’s operation reached London thousands
RE,
Pine Grove Mention.
John Gummo is able to be about after a se-
vere spell of lumbago.
Mrs. Sarah Louck is visiting relatives up
in the Mountain City.
Mrs. D. H. Krebs, who has been ill for
weeks, is slowly improving.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bowersox, of Altoona,
spent Sunday with Fairbrook relatives,
J. G. Miller, Esq., of Carlisle, is visiting
his parents and greeting his old chums about
here.
The venerable Samuel Musser, of Tyrone,
is inspecting his broad acres at Tadpole this
week.
Theodore H. Wigton, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his brother-in-law, W. H. Bailey, just
west of town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kaufman and their fam-
ily, of Lewisburg, are enjoying their yearly
visit at Fred Bottorf’s.
Mrs. Levi Krebs went down to Williams-
port on Tuesday to enter the hospital for
treatment for her spine.
Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Decker and family, of
Altoona, are spending some time at grand
father Brouse’s home here.
Daniel Grove, one of College townships
successful farmers and stock raisers,transact-
ed business here on Wednesday.
John C. Hammer, of Altoona, transacted
business pertaining to the real estate in
which he is interested in town this week.
Samuel Grove and wife are now comfort-
ably fixed in the William E. Eckley house
on Main street. They moved on Tuesday.
Hezekiah Ewing, of State College, went to
Philadelphia Tuesday to enter the Jefferson
College hospital for treatment for a tumor.
Prof. S. C. Miller, Mrs. Miller and their lit-
of people thronged the streets to hear the
news. It reminded me very much of the
time when President McKinley was shot. At
night all the decorations were lit up, which
made a perfect aurora of light as far as the
eye could see. } Lo
The city of London is a conglomeration of
narrow, crooked streets and is without the
high buildings that characterize our Ameri-
can cities. One Englishman would not be-
lieve me when I told him in our country we
had buildings twenty-two and twenty-three
stories high. London has no electric roads
on the surface, but they have an under-
ground line running through the main parts
of the city. On the surface is found the
tram roads. On them it costs about twelve
cents to ride a mile and a-half. Lesser dis-
tances cost in proportion. =
The first place of interest I visited was
London and Tower bridges. They are both
massive stone work structures. London
bridge cost £2,000,000, about ten million dol-
lars in our money. Tower bridge only cost
half this. In the middle of it are two draw
bridges for the passage of vessels. They can
be opened in three minutes, while the pas--
senger traffic still goes on by means of ele-
vators.
The next day we visited London Tower,
the most interesting point in London. It
was begun about 1078 by William the Con-
queror. It has served in its time as a palace,
fortress, prison and now is used as an armory
for storing guns. Underneath the castle are
cells and dungeons for prisoners. In one
place is the cell in which Sir Walter Raliegh
was confined as a prisoner. Alsoanother one
in which the two Princes were supposed to
have been smothered. North of the tower 18
seen remains of the old Roman wall built by
the Romans in the third century. The crown
jewels are kept here, but it being coronation
time we were unable to see them. They are
worth fifteen million dollars. There are
many other points at the Tower I could men-
tion but space does not permit. 2
The next place visited was Picadilly
Circus, the street on which almost all of Lon-
don’s theaters are found. London Museum
proved an interesting place taking about half
a day to see it. There one can see the
mummy of Cleopatra and other ancient relics.
‘Also the Westminster Museum of natural his-
tory. We were unable to gain admission to
Westminster Abbey on account of the
coronation ceremonies. St. Paul's cathedral
is an imposing place in which all of Eng-
land’s great men are buried ; among them
Lord Nelson and the Duke of Wellington.
Down along the bankof the Thames is found
Cleopatra’s needle an Egyptian monument
which is inscribed with hieroglypbies. Hyde
park, alarge park in the western part of the
city, isa great place for the royalty to go
driving. Buckingham Palace, the town
home of the King, is seen near Hyde park.
The houses of Parliament are many spired
buildings which cover an area of eight acres;
the Victoria tower, one of the towers of the
parliamentary houses being 340 feet high
while the clock tower is 318. Trafalgar
Square, a place often heard of, is in the cen-
tral part of the city. In the centre of it
the Nelson column, with a statue of Lord
Nelson, is 145 feet high and was erected to
commemorate his glorious death in 1805.
Several large fountains play here.
A visit to London is said not to be com-
plete unless a person visits Madame Tseau’s
wax figures, the finest in the world. They
are arranged generally in groups to represent
noteworthy happenings and personages.
There are hundreds of them and are so life-
like a person can almost see them breathe.
Among the great drawing cards are the art
galleries. The National gallery ranks first;
inti by many of the old masters are
found here. There are many other points I
could mention but time and space do not
permit.
In ending I will say that London came up
to all my expectations. When we arrive in
France 1 will have a chance to compare Paris
with London, a city which English men pro-
nounced finer than their own.
CHAS. BRACHBILL,
8. 8. Saratoga.
————————————————
em
Start on a Novel Trip.
New Castle Physician and His Family to Drive 11,000
Miles and Live in Carriage.
NEW CASTLE, Pa., July 15.—Dr. A. M.
Cook, of this city, left to-day with his wife
and son, Merritt, on a journey in search of
health, which will occupy fully a year and
embrace many thousand miles of overland
travel. The trip will be made in a vehicle
especially built for the purpose by a local
carriage maker and is in reality a bouse
boat on wheels.
Dr. Cook and his family went from here
to Butler and from there go to Washington,
Pa. From Washington they will follow the
highway to the Gettyshurg battlefield where
they will remain for some days. Philadel-
phia and Washington will be the next stop-
ping places. They expect to journey south-
ward along the mountain roads, and from
the South will go to the Rockies.
The family will not arrive howe until
late next summer and the itinerary they
marked out before leaving will embrace ful-
1y 11,000.
— "
Direct Hal Makes a World's Record.
DETROIT, Mich., July 14.—C. J. Ham-
lin’s splendid black pacer Direct Hal, with
driver Ed. Geers in the sulky; made the
opening of tbe Detroit Driving club’s blue
ribbon meeting at Grosse Pointe this after-
noon memorable by winning the first heat
of the Chamber of Commerce $5,000 stake
in the record time of 2:06%. This is a
world’s record for the first winning heat of
a green horse. He took the second heat
- in 2:08%.
— A UN 5 A ie
5
tle son David are spending their vacation
under the old family roof tree below town.
Mrs. Emma Meek has been suffering with
a carbuncle on her face. It has caused her
some sleepless nights, but is much better
now.
This week will see all of the golden grain
shocked and the bulk of it in the barn. The
crop is a light one, but of very good qual-
ity.
Joseph B. Ard has been under Dr. Woods
care for several days, suffering with heart
disease, but he is much better at this writ-
ing.
Our young friend Ross Gilliford went to
Philadelphia on Monday to consult a special-
ist about his hearing which has been very
defective of late.
George Smith, of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stover and Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Schaltzer, of Altoona, with their families, are
visiting here this week.
A. H. Garner with hislittle son and daugh-
ter, who have been quarantined at their home
nicely and able to be about.
Samuel P. McWilliams, of Pittsburg, has
his blue jeans to make hay and haul in
grain on the old farm at Fairbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reed are off to Atlan-
tie City enjoying the sea bathing. They will
spend several days sightseeing in the City of
Brotherly Love before returning home.
The venerable L. H. Schruder, who had so
far recovered from his recent serious illness
as to be able to be out, was overcome by the
lapse.
A special train will be run over the Ty-
rone and Lewisburg branch on Aug. the 9th
to accommodate those who wish to attend the
Jarvest home picnic at Baileyville on that
ate.
Associate editor Krugg of the College Times
circulated in this part of the county on Sat-
urday. He was bere partly on business and
partly on pleasure, the pleasure part being a
visit at the Branch.
The announcement of the serious illness of
Jerry Ewing at his home near Neff’s Mills,
was flashed over the wire on Sunday. He
is suffering from a stroke of paralysis and is
now better.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Will Gibson and baby Elizabeth,
who is almost a prodigy in size, were down
in Bellefonte yesterday spending the day at
Dr. Van Tries’.
John Musser is laid up with an injured
eye. While chopping wood recently a splint
of wood penetrated the ball of his left eye
and though the physician was able to extract
the splinter the eye will be of no use for
some time to come.
Rev. Isaac Kryder, of Duncansville, who
was one of the mourners at the ‘Jacob Rider
funeral on Saturday,preached a very able ser-
mon in the Lutheranchurch on Sunday morn-
ing. He was heard and greeted by many of
his 61d time friends for the foundation of his
education was laid at the Pine Grove acad-
emy, but it is twenty-five years since he
preached in this place.
——————————————
emma
Lemont.
Harvesting and hauling wheat is all the
£0 NOW.
By present appearances chestnuts will not
be scarce this fall.
E. W. Evey’s house looks much better since
be had it re-sided.
Tuesday afternoon a hail storm passed
over Oak Hall and places south and west.
Nelson Williams and family Sundayed at
the home of Ross Grove, of Pine Grove Mills.
Jas. H. Schreck and Miss Roxie Lucas
spent Tuesday evening at the home of G.
W. Williams.
Our worthy supervisor, Wm. Lytle, has
been on the sick list, and he is not inprov-
ing very fast.
Jacob Houtz, has been suffering for some
time with heart trouble and is improving
very, very slow.
Robert Herman, of Philipsburg, was seen
on our streets greeting old friends on Fri-
day. He looks well. 4
William Coble, of Houserville, has been
dangerously ill with a carbuncle on his knee,
but he is slowly getting better.
Oneof our townsmen, W. 8. Williams, has
gone to Philipsburg to accept a position in
the freight office at that place.
Elliot Mayes has accepted the position of
telegraph operator at Hecla, under the em-
ploy of the Central R. R. Co. of Penna.
Tomorrow evening, July 19th, the ladies
of the M. E. church will hold a lawn social
at this place and all are invited to come and
help the good cause along.
The directors of College township have
employed Mr. Corman, to teach the Dale
school, and Miss McCoffin, of Lock Haven,
the Pleasant View, completing the list for
the township and the schools are to open
Sept. 1st.
Howard.
coming in by the bushel.
ing on Thursday evening at Howard.
Miss Alice Cooke,
visiting her brother ex-sheriff Cooke.
week but at this writing he is improving.
visiting her brother Dr. Walter and wife.
Mary.
Miss Millie and
liamsport, were guests the
Robb home.
A crowd of young
trip last week.
time and they got quite a few fish.
Saturday evening.
The boys took in $22.
———
Yarnell.
bealed jaw.
of this place.
here last week.
with friends here.
L. Confer, of Fairview.
ing friends in this place.
pleasant caller in our town last week.
Miss Sara Neff, of Roland,
visiting their mother.
Messrs.
A. Confer last week.
Communion service
church Sunday evening
Sparks. Service again in two weeks.
stim ee ——
Huckleberry season is here and they are
The Odd Fellows will hold a social gather-
from Minneapolis, is
Wm. Neff has been very ill for the past
Miss Kurtz, of Williamsport, has béen
Ray Allison, who was employed at Buffalo,
is spending his vacation with his parents and
Edna Sturtzman, of Wil-
past week at the
fellows took a fishing
They report having a good
The Howard Star junior base ball club
held a festival in the school house yard last
It was well patronized
Merrell Butler has come home to nurse a
Ed. Malone is visiting his brother Thomas,
W. D. Walker and wife visited relatives
C. A. Walker, of State College, Sundayed
John Rockey and wife Sundayed with E.
Miss Clara Hastings, of Mill Hall, is visit
Miss Blanche Irvin, of Mill Hall, was a
spent several
days last week, with Miss Gertrude Confer.
Miss Maude Brown accompanied by her
sister Mrs. Chas. Philipps, of Tyrone. are
Rotheric Brickley and Lewis
Boone, of Romola, called at the home of J.
was held in the U. B.
by their pastor G. A.
Sa
New Advertisements.
OST.—On the pike between State Col-
- lege and Bellefonte on Sunday the 15th
air of cuffs with gold link buttons. Cuffs marked
.M. F. Suitable reward if returned to
47-26-3t R. M. FOSTER, State College.
mental
posts is
yard. Call on or address
ate,
TELEPHONE SERVICE
at your residence is
formerly known as
Please write direct to me
USEFUL ALWAYS,
HELPFUL OFTEN, 47-248
New Advertisements.
err
XE SALE CHEAP.—About 67 feet of
very ornamental iron fence, with orna-
5ft movable panels and long iron
or sale cheap. Just the thing for a front
L. C. BULLOCK,
Milesburg, Pa.
Fan FOR SALE.—I have a farm for
sale at forty ($10.00) dollars per acre,
which is located about one and a half miles from
Pine Grove Mills on the White Hall road.
the old Krebb's farm.
for further information.
DR. ROBISON,
Smithton, Pa.
New Advertisements.
X
C Common Pleas of Centre Co.
No.
Term, 1902. :
of Centre county on
the charter of an intended
to such sick, injured and infirm
It was
belief, as may be admitted thereto,
ously or upon such terms
for these purposes, to have,
NECESSARY SOMETIMES.
And cheap all the year round. H. Holt, deceased, late of Snow
1t orders the dinner, invites the guests,
reserves the tickets, calls the carriage.
those having claims against
them duly authenticated for settlement
Don't hesitate to ask us to quote prices M
Mrs,
for Telephone Service. We are in that
business.
47-27
A PUISIETIATONS NOTICE. —Let-
ters of administration on the estate of J.
Shoe township,
having been granted to the undersigned they re- -
quest all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate to make immediate payment and
the same to present
J. H. HOLT, Moshannon,
J. K. JOHNSTON, Bellefonte,
Administrators.
and its various supplements
47-27-3t
HARTER NOTICE.—In the Couré of
Aug.
Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made to the Court of Common Pleas
Thursday the $1st day of July
A. D., 1902 at ten o’clock a. m. under the corpora-
tion act of 1874 and the supplements thereto,
for
corporation to be call-
ed “The Bellefonte Hospital,” the character and
object of which is to afford aid, medical and surgi-
cal treatment, care, reliefand medical attendance
patients without
discrimination as to age, race or color or religious
either gratnit-
as may be agreed upon;
and to maintain a training school for nurses and
possess and enjoy all
the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act
ts.
WILBUR F. REEDER,
Solicitor.
Jewelry,
SEAIONANS GOODS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE CO.
47-25-tf
\W_ EDISON
RUSTEE’S ADJOURNED SALE, for We are Direct Agents
the creditors of Robert Valentine, will be
held at the court house at Bellefonte, Pa., on
PHONOGRAPH.
Prices FroM $10 To $100.
This season finds us with more
and better stock than we have
ever shown, and quality is always
the first consideration here.
EE TT ST,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd Genuine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 50c.
at 10 o'clock a. m. : ) singly. Will deliver machines snd insted you WATCHES,
: : : how to make your own records an operate .
All that certain lot of ground situate in the | machine. 10 as experience in phonograph JEWELRY
borough of Bellefonte, Pa., at the intersection of | husiness. Send for catalogue. !
Allegheny street, as laid out, and Curtin street ; ? J. H. WARD,
thence by extentions of Allegheny street north | 47.5 Pine Grove Mills, SILVER and
200 feet to the extension of Decatur alley ; thence
by Decatur alley, east, 200 feet to alley ; thence
by alley south 200 feet to Curtin south ; thence
west by Curtin street 200 feet, to the place of be-
ginning, containing 4444.49 Superficial Square
yards ; thereon erected a
Coy RESTAURANT.
this city.
rest t
COMMANDING FINE VIEWS, Tesiauran
by fine grounds, covered with large vigorous and y
handsome shade trees, making od 2 CLEAN,
AN IDEAL HOME, FRESH and
late the residence of Robert Valentine.
TERMS OF SALE, 10 percent of the purchase mon-
on account of diphtheria are all recovering |
laid aside his professional livery and put on |
oppressive sum on Saturday and had a re- |
MARRIAGE LicEnsgs.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week :
Fountain C. Lewis and Minnie Hoover,
both of Pine Glenn.
George Lotsack and Mary Varchol, both
of Bellefonte.
C. H. Bush and Edna Shipley, both of
Fleming.
Wm. Mills Jr., of Bellefonte, and Mary
B. Dunlap, of Glen Iron.
—————————
Real Estate ‘Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
| been recorded during the past week by
Recorder N. E. Robb.
W. I. Lingle, et baron to Alice Barger,
Sept. 21st, 1889, 142 per. in Gregg Twp;
consideration $100.
Elma R. Long et baron to Jackson Kline,
March 18th, 1902, 1 lot in Howard Boro;
consideration $750.
Alice Barger. et baron to Howard Confer
March 27th, 1902, 142 perches in Gregg
Twp; consideration $175.
William Auman to Robert A. Coldren,
April 1st, 1902, 40 perches in Gregg Twp;
consideration $900.
Amanda Ferguson to J. Irvin Hatch, July
9th, 1902, 1 lot in Philipsburg; considera-
tion $2,000.
Jas. P. Coburn, trustees to American
Lime & Stone Co. June 28th, 1902, 2 tracts
| in Spring Twp; consideration $1,100.
A. A. Stevens et ux to American Lime &
Stone Co. July 1st, land in Benner Twp;
consideration $75,000.
A. G. Morris et al to American Lime &
Stone Co. lands in Centre Co.; considera-
tion $400,000.
James P. Coburn trustee to I. J. Dreese,
July 2nd, 1902, 1 tract in Benner Twp;
consideration $320.
James P. Coburn trustee to I. J. Dreese,
June 28th, 1902, 1 tract in College Twp;
consideration $6,325.
Jacob Holter trustee to Leah Pletcher,
April 20th,1893,72 perches in Howard Twp
consideration $200.
W. W. Haupt et ux to Edward Haupt
July 14th, 1902, 1lot in Bellefonte ; consid-
eration $1,400
Mary M. Schenck et baron to Martha H.
Schenck, June 17th, 1902, 2 tracts of land
in Howard Twp; consideration §5,000.
ammeter
Books, Magazines, Ete.
«Arce oF OLD VINCENNES,”’—Another enchant-
ingly interesting story is delighting readers of
the Sunday North American. tAlice of Old
Vincennes,” by Maurice Thompson, is both
thrilling and pathetic, a word picture of the life
of the early settlers in Indiana, which portrays
the lights and shadows of pioneer days with the
skill of the expert. Love making in those days
was apt to be interrupted by the sudden crack of
post. They were stirring days of danger, stern
hardship and frequent tragedies.
Through this border life, with its shooting
affrays and fierce lights, Alice of Old Vincennes
moves like a being from a world of her own. She
is a fascinating character to those who com-
pare her with the modern girl. And yet her
prototype could be readily found in those stren-
uous pioneer days.
The continuation of the story will be found in
the Sunday North American.
The Century is about to bring forward a new
Western writer in the person of Eleanor Gates, a
young woman of California who spent her early
life in Dakota, and who has lately written “The
Biography of a Prairie Girl,” specimen chapters
of which are to be printed in the August, Sep-
tember and October numbers of that magazine,
A sample of the style and substance of this book
will be afforded by the August instalment, which
deals with the birth and the christening of the
prairie girl. The former event occurs in the
midst of a blizzard, the description of which is
said to be one of the most vivid pieces of writing
about nature ever printed in The Century. The
work is to be not only the biography of a prairie
girl, but, so to Sheu, of the frontier farm, deal-
ing with it in all its characteristic experiences,
tortunate and unfortunate. 1t is, in brief, a sort
of natural history of Dakota.
New Advertisements.
IX GIRLS WANTED—to learn dress
making. Apply to Mrs. Agnes Moore, the
Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa. 47-24%
Hee AND LOT FOR SALE.—A
very desirable home on east Bishop St.,
Bellefonte, is offered for gale. The house is
modern and stands on a lot that alsohas a front-
age on Logan St. Call on or write to .
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa
ii
I have purchased the res
of my ability. You will find my
TIDY.
taurant
SILVER PLATE.
POCKET BOOKS, ETC.
LARGE STONE DWELLING HOUSE, of Jas. i Nocime on, Bishop
stable and other necessary out-buildings. This street. It will be my effort AD
is one of the finest and id A located doin in pleasure to serve you to the best y
Our line ot Silver Toilet Goods
most complete.
—l0]—
F. C. RICHARDS SONS,
DICKINSON SEMINARY
iva Home and Christian school. It provides for health and i
social culture as carefully as for mental and moral training, EB
taking a personal interest in each pupil. A splendid field, with =
athletics directed by a trained athlete, make ball field and i
gymuaasium of real value. Single beds, bowling alley and swim- 2
£ ming pool. Ten regular courses, with elective studies, offer
1 wide selection. Eight competitive scholarships are offered.
£ Seventeen skilled teachers. Music, Art, Expression and Physical
: (‘'ulture, with other branches or alone, under teachers with best
home and European tialging, Home, with tuition in regular
iscou
STANDARD GRAND
LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH.
We also manufacture sewing
machines that retail from $12.00
up.
The Standard Rotary runs as sil-
ent as the tick ot a watch. Makes
300 stitches while other machines
£ studies, $250 a year, with nts to ministers, ministerial make 200.
4 candidates, teachers, and two from same family. Fall term ¥
opens September 8th, 1902. Catalogue free. Address L
REV. EDWARD J. GRAY, D. D., President, Williamsport, Pa. Z THE
47-28-8t STANDARD SEWING MACHINE
£ ®
OR
a Ae E RL TOR tT O ( JC EEA
MISS SARAH C. BRICKLEY,
Ee — LL 47-23-4m BELLEFONTE, PA.
Shoes. Shoes.
ey will be required in cash when the property is Meals furnished at all hours. 1126 High St. BELLEFONTE PA
knocked down, the balance of 24 of said purchase Fruits and delicacies to order. Te
money when the deed is delivered, 14 thereof Gam.e in season.
thal he payable in os year aud 3 in two years Sewing Machines.
ate of sale with ‘annual interest thereon
Savired by bond and mortga eupon the prom COME IN AND TRY IT.
ises. > P,
es LE TL CHAS. A. HAZEL. | QQTANDARD
Schools. ROTARY
SHUTTLE
tment Bt ele a I in ” alt Pct.
: SEWING
% MACHINE
4 ILLIAMSPORT
TWO MACHINES IN ONE.
CoO.
the rifle and the pinging of a bullet on the door |.
NOW GOING ON
Mid. Summer Sale of Seasonable Shoes.
A Money Saving Event of Unusual Importance.
We do not intend to carry over the season a pair
of Oxfords or Summer Shoes and to do this we will re-
duce the prices on the well known lines listed below
All 4.00 Walk-Over Oxfords now -
$3.50
3.50 € cc cc cc - 3.00
Special lot of $4.00 Walk-Over Enamel Bals 3.25
Bilt Well Pat. Colt Ox. Reg. price $3.00 now 2.50
«¢ Velour Calf “¢
¢« Pat. Colt Bals 3.00 2.50
All new goods and not small sizes that you can-
not get on. :
ce 6c ¢ 2.50 6 2.00
6c ‘ 6 0
Ladies Pat. Kid Oxfords made from Booths
Ideal stock guaranteed not to break, Reg.
price $3.00 now - - -
Ladies Pat Colt Bals and Bluchers, Reg.
price $5.00. This lot is hand-made, now $3.50
Special lot of Ladies Hand-Welt button
Shoe s Reg. price $4.50 now $3.00
The sale on button shoes was not as we antici-
pated and this lot must go regardless of cost a
sizes and widths.
Another lot of Button Shoes reduced from
$3.00 to - - or - $2.00
All this season’s goods.
$2.50
Ladies all solid Kid and Pat. Leather Sandals ggc.
When you want a Buggy come
and see the ‘Real thing.
DON'T BUY
ten dollars more for a Buggy
antee that will be of no use
defective.
DON’T SEND AWAY
picture as one with good.
| BUY AT HOME,
are buying from.
wheels from the axles.
We are selling the
TROY FARM WAGON,
Linseed oil. ~ Give us a call.
S. A. McQUISTION & CO.
47-25-4m
Green’s Pharmacy.
Buggies, Carriages, Etc.
HERE, THE REAL THING.
to us
of the cheap John Peddlers who are
traveling our County and misrepre-
senting their goods to you, asking
than
you can buy at home for with a guar-
to you i
any part of your Buggy should prove
and buy by looking at a picture, from
a party you have never seen and
probably never will see, as a Buggy
with cheap Stock makes as nice a
where you know or can soon find oub
the reputation of work and those you
NEW AND SECOND-HAND BUGGIES
on hand at all times. Repairing,
painting, trimming, Ect.,, done
romptly. We have one of Schaw
ro’s Cold-Set Tire Setters. Bring your
buggies and see the tire tightened
a few minutes without removing
in
the
the best made, gears and wheels made
waterproof by saturating with boiled
16 and 18 N. ''homas St., Bellefonte.
Teer ert
Bgl ih elit al
3
[russ
FITTING
EXPERIENCE.
Be Bm 0. lB.
There is some certain truss that is
best suited to your case. You ought
to have that one. How are you going
to know which the suitable one is?
We can tell you.
The right truss being selected, the
fitting of it becomes exceedingly im-
portant.
Mf
ite em ctf fle
save some money by coming to see us.
Watch for our list of bargains next week.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
37-24 Bellefonte, Pa.
This sale will be just as we advertise and you can
We understand fitting.
To a very large stock of the latest
improved trusses, we added the item
of experience. Trusses you may find
elsewhere; proper knowledge’ of the
distinctive merits of trusses or real
skill in fitting them, you find rarely.
We have the experience
It is worth much to you.
It costs you.nothing.
ect cc cscfl l
GREEN’S PHARMACY
Bush House Block.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
dh
=
£ 44-261y
ge
Gg
cert ett ti
>
[
Lm
ge
RR