Pine Grove Mention.
Miss Annie Barr, of Latrobe is the guest
of Mrs. Maggie Gates.
Emanuel C. Fye is laid up with injuries
received from a vicious bull,
John H. Neidigh’s new home is ready for
the roof. Howard Barr is the builder.
A young daughter now graces the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koher at Tadpole.
Frank Krebs, of Spruce Creek, visited his
parents on Water street recently.
Mrs. Smith widow of associate Judge
Smith is visiting friends at Centre Line.
Frank Smith with his wife and family
spent last week in Altoona with friends.
Mis. Susan Ghener, widow of the late John
Ghener, is quite ill at her home near Benore.
Daniel Driblebis is quite ill with congestion
of the liver but his physician, Dr. Glenn,
thinks he is improving.
Mr. Hall Musser with his wife and two
bright little children are down from Altoon a
visiting at the home of O. B. Krebs.
D. G. Meek is now sporting a fine new
carriage. It isthe work of John Weiland
and is a splendid advertisement for his shop.
C. M. Fry and wife, of Pittsburg, who have
been sight-seeing at. the national capitol for
the past week, are visiting Centre county
friends. :
Our hustling carriage maker, H. M. Krebs,
attended the Pattison blow-out in Altoona on
Saturday evening. Miss Maud Blair, a rela-
tive of Mus. Krebs, is visiting their home on
Main street.
Mr. Emanuel Shuey, who went West a
score of years ago is now visiting the home
of hisboyhood near Houserville. He spent
Monday in this section with the intention o f
becoming one of our farmers.
Al Roberts, of Bellefonte, the well-known
drummer boy of the 45th Penna. Vol., regi-
ment, was circulating among his old comrades
here on Tuesday and attending the Mis-
sionary convention.
The venerable J. J. Goheen, who although
the oldest man in the township is yet hale
and hearty, passed through town on Monday
en route to Boalsburg for a few days. He
was accompanied by his daughter Mrs. Ww.
E. McWilliams.
David Nearhood has moved his saw mill
to Fred Meyers’ timberland near Fairbrook.
The first bill of lumber he is to cut is for a
new home on Mr. Meyers farm, which is
probably better known to most of our read-
ers as the old George Y. Meek farm.
Robert Hoy is quite ill at the home of his
father, Albert Hoy, with some serious troub-
le with his liver. He is home on a leave of
absence from his position as agent for the
Adams express company at Cumberland, Md.,
and it is hoped that his indisposition is only
temporary.
Rev. C. T. Aikens is in Lock Haven this
week wielding the gavel over the Central
Pennsylvania synod, which convened in St.
John’s Lutheran church there, on Wednes-
day. He is president of the s ynod as well as
one of the auditors. Henry Elder accom-
panied him as the lay delegate from the Pine
Grove charge.
While returning from church, last Sunday,
squire John H. Miller and his family were
thoroughly shaken up. The horses frighten-
ed at something and soon were tearing along
the road at a great rate. They turned the
carriage over into a washout and the oc-
cupants were thrown out promiscuously.
Young Blair Miller, who was driving, fared
a little worse than any of the rest. His face
and head were badly bruised, while the oth-
ers escaped with only a few bruises. The
tongue, and whiffletrees were badly broken
and the top of the carriage was a complete
wreck so that H. M. Krebs is now in a job.
WoMAN’S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSION-
ARY CONVENTION.—The twenty-third annu
al meeting of the Woman’s Home and For-
eign missionary society of the Luthern church
convened in this place on Monday evening at
7:30. The attendance of delegates was large
and so many citizens attending all the ses-
sions that standing room was at a premium.
The convention was called to order by the
president, Miss E. Cora Hollahan. Rev. C.
T. Aikens conducted the devotional exercises
and Mrs. Emma Meek welcomed the dele-
gates in a very cordial and pleasing address.
The president in responding to the address
of welcome, expressed the hove that the
meeting would be mutually beneficial as the
Pine Grove society .had been instrumental
of much good. Short reports were given by
all the delegates and Rev. J. M. Rearick, of
Centre Hall, was the speaker of the evening.
His subject was Mission Work.
On Tuesday morning the session was given
over to the'business of the convention. It
was presided over by Mrs. Deliah Yoder, of
Allenville, and reports were given by the
secretaries of all the different departments of
work. The afternoon session was in charge
“of Miss Lillian Stitzer, of Mifflinburg. The
subject discussed ‘was effective agencies for
good in the Woman’s Missionary so-
ciety. Those who took part in the edifying
proceedings were Mrs. H. C. Holloway,
Bellefonte; Mrs. C. B. Harman, Rebersburg;
Mrs. Ira Mechtley, Nittany; Mrs. W. H. | °
Dolber, Belleville; Mrs. M. I. Potter, Mid-
dleburg, The evening session was crowded,
jamued and those who made an extra effort
to get in were fully repaid by the address of
the Rey. J. A. Singmaster, D. D., of Gettys-
- burg. <:
The Wednesday morning session was
led by Mrs. H, C. Walker, of Lewistown.
memorial services were held in memory of
Mrs, Ella Fleming, of Belleville and other
co-laborers who are no more. The speakers
of the afternoon meeting were Mrs. George
Wagoner, of Reedsville, and Miss Ada
Burley, of Lock Haven, who talked on the
lessons of the recent crisis in the work in
India. During: the childrens hour Mrs.
Julia A. Deininger, of Middleburg made a
pleasing address. Rev. A. Stewart Hartman,
D. D, of Baltimore and who is the general
secretary of the society, gave a very inter-
esting account of the work done in the for-
eign fields. :
The treasurer reported that $1,418 -
77 had been contributed to the work
during the past year by the society. Before
the convention adjourned all of the officers
were re-elected. Those in attendance were
Miss Mary Himes, Mrs. Deliah Yoder,
Allenville; Miss Lula Stover, Mrs. Cyrus
Showers, Dr. and Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. W.
P. Kuhn, Bellefonte; Mrs. Dolber, Miss
Elizabeth Eely, Mrs. Peters, Miss Cora Utto,
Belleville; Mrs. Maggie Kuhn, Mrs. Ella
Barr, Mrs. Philip Dale, Mrs. Mary Hess,
Mrs. Sweeney, Mary Dale, Mary: Miller,
Boalsburg ; Rebecca Derstine, Mary
Rhone, Centre Hall Mrs. Kill-
mer, Lewistown; Mrs. Frank, Mus.
Alfred Miller, Millheim; Mrs. Julia Dein-
inger, Mrs. Geo. Steininger, Mrs. G. Alfred
Schoch, Miss Lillian Stitler, Miss Anna
Sohm, Middleburg; Mrs.C.Luther McConnell
Mrs. James Kleckner, Miflinburg; Mrs. L.R.
Depew, Mrs. S. L. Meloy, Mifflintown;
Mrs. Ada Schnure, Mrs. H. A. Shiffer, New Ber-
lin ; Mrs. Ira Mechtley, Mrs. Mary Martin, Nit-
tany ; Mrs. W. W. Rearick, Miss Anna Keiseo,
West Milton ; Miss E. Cora Hollahan, Miss Ada
Bierly, Miss T. S. Minary, Lock Haven ; Mrs.
Wm. 8. Musser, Miss Mary Barger, Penns Creek ;
Rev. and Mrs. Harman, Mrs. Carlin, Rebersburg ;
Mrs. George Wagoner, Mrs. W. T. Horton, Mrs.
D. W. Reynolds, Mrs. R. K. McDonald, Mrs.
Simon Smith, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Reedsville ¢
Mrs. C. E. Fortney, Miss Blanche Rossman,
Tusseyville ; Mrs. R. W. Mattern, Mrs. William
Esemine, Miss Daugherty, Salona, and Mrs, Ira
Segner and J. E. Heckman, of Clintondale.
Lemont.
William Coble, of Houtzdale, was seen in
these parts this week.
Mrs. Boyer is visiting relatives at Union-
ville.
Mrs. J. Y. Dale has gone to Catonsville,
Md., for a visit of a couple of weeks.
Jas. C. Williams and wife and son Sun-
dayed at the home of Geo. W. Williams.
Mrs. Magdalene Wasson Sundayed at the
home of her son William, at Pleasant Gap.
Mrs. Mary Dale and Miss Maud Mitchell
have gone to visit friends in Washington,
John Stam and family spent part of last
week visiting his. father and brother in
Altoona.
AlIrvin,of Jacksonville,spent a pleasant day
at the home of his brother-in-law Elmer C.
Ross, this week.
Mrs. Susan Herman came home from the
picnic ill and it turned to pleura-pneumonia,
so that she is quite. sick now.
Mrs. Edward Liugle has returned from
Jersey Shore, where she spent a few days
with her husband.
Miss Bella Murray, of Altoona, was a
pleasant visitor at the home of her parents,
John E. Murray.
The Lemont post office is paying at this
season for in two days last week there were
fifteenkundred letters mailed. .
_Thursday was the big day at the Granger
picnic as most of the people were anxious to
see And hear Gov. Robert E. Pattison.
John I. Williams went to Altoona to work,
but became ill of indigestion and had to re-
turn home. He is getting better slowly.
Mrs, Duey, of Pittsburg, who has been
quite ill, has recovered enough to be taken
Bome by her son, who came in for her this
week,
Mrs. John Glenn, while making a call at
the home of S. B, Weaver, had a severe at-
tack of heart trouble, but she is better at this
writing.
Howard Homan and family of Altoona, are
staying at the home of B. F. Homan, of Oak
Hall, as he intends doing the carpenter work
for the repairs on the latter’s home.
Wade Evey and Joseph Hite, of Pittsburg,
spent a few days in these parts attending
Grangers picnic and calling on their many
friends. :
The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church will. hold an oyster and ice cream
supper at the home of Mrs. Jas. Osman, and
all wishing to have a good time will not for-
get the 9th of Oct.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, of Dicks, have come
to make their home with their son Samuel of
this town. We trust they will like the town
and people and have!'a pleasant ‘time while
they stay among us. ; -
———
Hubershurg.
Miss Sophia McEwen is not improving and
her case is very serious. :
Paul Carner, who ‘has been employed at
Pittsburg, has returned home. P
Mrs. Julia Brown and Cora Clevenstine
spent last week at Centre Hall.
John McAulay Jr., is slightly convalescent
from a severe attack of scarletina.
Mrs, Celia Myers has returned home after
spending a few days in Johnstown.
Miss Annie Love has returned home after
spending several months in Pittsburg.
John A. Miller and wife, of Coburn, spent
Sunday at the home of his father.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah
Yeurick was buried in the Reformed ceme-
ery.
Mrs. George Rouse, of New Bloomfield, is
paying a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bergstresser.
Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs, Wm. Chambers and
Torrence Bell visited at the home of T. L.
Kessinger on Sunday.
Misses Sadie Dannley and Margaret Moore,
of State College, visited at the home of Dr.
McCormick, recently.
Mrs. Percy Karscaddon and Mrs. Erba
Little, of Michigan, visited at the home of
James Carner recently.
Linden Hall.
Wm. Felding, of Philadelphia, is paying:
his parents a visit. : :
Miss Rupp, of Altoona, is the guest of her
cousin, Edith Carper. :
Mr. Odenkirk, of Centre Hall, has charge
of the station here for a few days.
Grandmother Miller is spending this week |
with her daughter, Mrs. Ida Williams. 1
Henry Zeigler is so much improved that
his friends hope to see him out soon.
Mrs. Hess, who has been confined to the
house for several weeks, is able to be out.
Mrs. Carl Motz and son, of Woodward, vis-
ited relatives in Linden Hall last week.
Mrs. Robert Corl is very low and her fam-
ily have very little hope of her recovery. !
Elias Grater, of Montgomery county, spen
several days with F. E. Wieland recently.
Mrs. J. H. Ross has returned home from a
two month’s visit among friends in Illinois.
Ed Page went to Clearfield, where he ex-
pects to rent a house and move his family
next week.
Mrs. Catherman, of Snyder county, is vis-
iting her son, William, Linden Hall’s popu-
lar blacksmith. * ° 3
Mrs. Dubbs, wife of Rev. Dubbs, of Centre-
ville, Snyder county, is the guest of her sis-
ter; Mrs. John Diehl.
Miss Lucy Waring, of Tyrone, after spend-
ing a week at the hospitable home of Mrs. D.
C. Hess, returned home Saturday.
Miss Blanche Erb, after spending part of
the summer at grandpa Swab’s, left for her
home in Harrisburg on Friday.
Mr. W. Snyder, of Mifflinburg, purchased
of Orwig & Kryder all their lumber at Lin-
den Hall, and will begin shipping it next
week.
Miss Brooks and Mrs. Wieland attended a
large party given by J. H. Miller and daugh-
ter, of Rock Springs, in honor of Miss Orr,
who has been a guest at Mrs. Miller’s home
in the Glades.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during '
the past week :
James Zerby and Nora M. Mowery, both
of Spring Mills.
William McMullen and Gertrude M Haag,
both of Bellefonte. :
Harry C. Custer and Annie E. Devine,
both of Philipsburg.
Steif Bezik and Julian Way, bo th of
Clarence.
i
|
|
i
Real Estate ‘Transfers. {
|
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by :
Recorder N. E. Robb. :
J. W. O. Houseman et ux to Herbert S.
Smull, Sept. 22, 1902, land in Miles Twp., |
for $320. : i
J. B. Irish, atty-in-fact, to Mrs. Bundsar
Berta, July 15, 1902, land in Rush Twp., !
for $95. i
W. W. Hackman et ux to Lloyd B.
Walker, April 1, 1901, land in Miles Twp.,
for $465.
Charles E. Corrigan et ux to John W.
Btucher, Sept. 8, 1902,land in Taylor Twp.,
Sor SY.. aon a
John Smith to Katie C. Alexander, July
1, 1905, 52 perches in Potter Twp; for
$250.
J. G. Nason, trustee, to Wm. D. Crosby,
Aug. 30, 1902, land in Rush Twp; for
$565.
National Encampment, Union Veteran
Legion.
Reduced Rates to Chicago via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
For the benefit of those desiring to attend
the National Encampment, Union Vereran
Legion, at Chicago, Ill., October 8th to
11th, the Pennsylvania Railraad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and
return, from all stations on its lines, on
October 5th, 6th, and 7th, good to return
until October 16th, inclusive, at rate of
single fare for the round trip, plus $1.00.
Books, Magazines, Etec.
Literature, Art and Music the new magazine,
has the finest writers and the best stories. Every
month it gives either a new piece of musie, worth
fifty cents, or an Art Study in color, worth seven-
ty-five cents,each separate from the magazine. It
can ble bought from the newdealers, or send ten
cents for ‘sample ¢opy to Publisher Literature,
Art and Music, 125 East 23rd, Street, New York
City. The subscription price is one dollar a
| bituminous district, embracing Irwin, Mad-
About 7,000 Have Left.
Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
The anthracite strikers are flocking to the
ison, Latrobe and Greensburg fields. Ful-
ly 2,000 miners from the anthracite fields
have arrived there and it is estimated that
there are now in the Pittsburg district over
7,000 of them.
New Advertisements.
ANTED.—A girl to assist in house-
work of large family of this place. One
who can sleep at home preferred. Address can be
obtained by applying at this office. 47-34
BUGGY BARGAIN.—A top phaeton
buggy, city made, to order, almost new.
Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at Diehl’s car-
riage works, Bellefonte.
Jor SALE.—Complete outfit for large
store. Hardwood counters, shelving with
abundant outfit of drawers. Also 2 office safes,
100 charcoal furnace baskets, one ten-ton Key-
stone wagon scale, at Lauth’s Howard Furnace
store. For full particulars address
B. LAUTH’S ESTATE
47-37-4t Howard, Centre Co. Pa,
OR SALE CHEAP.—About 67 feet of
very ornamental iron fence, with orna-
mencal gate, 5ft movable panels and long iron
posts is for sale cheap. Just the thing for a front |
yard. Call on or address
: L: C. BULLOCK,
Milesburg, Pa.
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A
very desirable home on east Bishop St.,
Bellefonte, is offered for sale. 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
ANTED.—A trustworthy gentleman
or lady in each county to manage busi-
ness for an old established house of solid finan-
cial standing. A straight, bona fide weekly cash
salary of $18.00 paid by check each Wednesday
with all expenses direct from headquarters.
Money advanced for expenses. Manager, 340
Caxton BI’dg., Chicago. 14-34-16t
OARDING IN PHILADELPHIA.—
Parties visiting Philadelphia can have
first class board and all accommodations, within
walking distance of the business district, and
Places of interest, Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day.
pecial rates by the week. Apply to
MRS. EDWARDS,
832 North 10th St., Philadelphia.
Formerly of Bellefonte. 47-37-1yr.* |
ANTED.—A trustworthy gentleman
or lady in each county to manage busi-
ness for an old established house of solid financial
standing. A straight, bona fide weekly cash sal-
ary of $18.00 paid by chieck each Wednesday with
all expenses direct from headquarters. Money
advanced for expenses. Manager, 340 Caxton
Bl'dg., Chicago. 47-34-16t
JOFFE COLLEGE
Has unsurpassed facilities for giv-
ing a Business Education,and placing
Students when trained. Circulars on
application. P. DUFF & SONS,
47-36-4t Pittsburg, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE CHEAP.—My farm
of 198 acres, known as the Old Krebs
Homestead, located two miles from Pine Grove
Mills on the White Hall road I will give to the
first party I hear from for six ($6000.00) thousand
dollars. For further particulars address.
DR. ROBISON
47-24-tf
Smithton, Westmoreland, Co. Pa
TRE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH.
We are Direct Agents
Prices FROM $10 To $100.
Genuine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 50c.
singly. Will deliver machines and instruet you
how to make your own records and operate
B&x=This Store will be closed from 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening Oct. 1st 10 6 o’clock Thurs. evening, Oct. 2nd.
i
LYON & CO’S OPENING OF NEW
FALL DRESS GOODS.
i
1 i
The Largest Assortment in Blacks and Colors in Heavy
Cloth and Fancy Dress Weaves ever shown in
Bellefonte:
Fancy wool plaids worth 25 and 35¢, .onr, qpening_ :
prige... tll Sr EERE Tg
—
Woolen Snow Flake Cloth splendid wearing” ma-
terials for school children worth..40c:. opening
PIIOR, . as ainnsnssssmesss rrid ateensiili dia 256.
We can show the Largest Assortment of Dress
- Goods from 42 to 52 inches wide, all colors, and :
blacks, cheviots, serges and granites, shark skin
ladies cloths, in plain and oxfords Abo. ve.. vaersisesnD0C.
We are showing values in blacks and colors that
cannot be matched elsewhere for $1.25 and $1.50
Bb. sie aie. $1.00 and $1.25
Etimines, Broad Cloths, unfinished Worsteds,
Camel’s Hair Effects, including the heavy cloths
that need not be lined, all at........................$1.00
Something entirely new in black Zanglier, 46in.
. wide, a handsome satin finish, real value $2.50
OUP PIC, cceeruisnisins conrrnnsassss Srtessseirseninteresens SLND
A handsome double faced cloth, can be used on
either side, 54in. real value $2.00, our price.....$1.50
A new waist material, SUBLIME, all new evening
shades, including cream and black, 38in. wide,
silk and wool, real value $1.25, opening price....95¢.
p&=We have no space to tell you of the New Clothing
—Hats, Caps and Shoes, but will give you a speci-
al price if you come in and tell you about it the
next time.
LYON & CO.
47-17 BELLEFONTE, PA.
‘machine. 10 years S¥perieuce in phonograph ’
business. Send for catalogue. I» — ——
pe J. H. WARD, 5 —_—_———
47-5 Pine Grove Millg, Pa. shoes.
Shoes.
A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of Administration on the estate of
Adam C. Kelly, deceased, late of Benner town-
ship, having been granted to the undersigned, he
requests all persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed to said estate to make immediate payment,and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
W. E. Gray, Atty. ROBT. H. REED,
47.36-6t ' Benore, Pa.
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orpbans
Court of Centre County. In the matter of
the Eslate of A, E. Meyer, late of Potter Town-
ship, deceased, the undersigned an Auditor ap-
pointed by the said Court, to hear and pass upon
the exceptions filed to the account of Edward
Sellers, administrator and to make distribution of
the balance in the hands of the administrator to’
and among those legally entitled thereto, will
attend to the duties of his appojntment on .Tues-
day 14th day of October A. D. 1902 at 10 o'clock in |,
‘the forenoon, at his office, No. 11 High "Street,
- Bellefonte Pa., at which time and place all parties
are required to present and prove their claims
or be debarred from coming in on said fund, . }:
S. KLINE WOODRING
"Auditor.
47-37-3t
UDITOR'S * NOTICE. — In the Or-
phan’s Court of Centre County. In the |"
matter of the estate of Maria A. Treaster, late of |
the Township of Gregg, County -of Ceritre, ‘Pa.; |
deceased. SESE] de
The undersigned having been appointed an au- |
ditor ‘to make distribution of the funds in the |,
‘hands of the accountant as shown hy his Secon?
filed to and among those legally entitled-toreceive, |: ;
the same” of the estate of Matis Ai drensterd e-
ceased, hereby gives.notice..that he'will be at the
offices of Fortney & Walker in the Borough! of
Bellefonte, on Friday, Oct: 3rd; 1902;t ten’ clqelk: fis
in the forenoon of said day. DyAr a all
rties interested may app i thet 1
1 ypsiPsaid fand. Ey
forever debarred from co! i
yéar.
Montgomery & Co.
UW HARRISONSWALKSER,
47-36-3t A Go hassd a Anditor.
T
-
HO! | FOR THE FAIR GROUND!
‘Come and make our store your Headquarters during the
Great County Fair, beginning Tuesday, September 30th, :
I RNS A RIE AR
1902. -
aie sige iady
ALL THE CLOTHING.THAT. IS. FIT. TO. WEAR. _
7 : ; 3
For Men Boys and Children,
Hats and Neck-wear in Profusion.
See our Lines of Underwear.
EVERYTHING FOR THE MALE.
47-34
SI SRN a Le RS ye
{MONTGOMERY & CO. :
BELLEFONTE, PA.
’
word 2 3
Ye
he np i WA Fn ene ns
© FOR THE BENEFIT OF LADIES
«+ LIVING QUT OF TOWN)“ iil «0
v13tiienl SIE
fg TENT {ie
1 zation
5 over vlnuet
1seslodv eid
F000 goiter
id : a ZONE PYENCT x Fatt: nal :
weme +o 6 + Who cannot get héré fo see the great bar.
"ene ewer ooo gains We are givingtin‘Dadies Shoes at $1.75
eau : ia pair. ot da oF y : : . : aL
Wie aver red T 8
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cir t a orig }
seeiiduasd wir eR; 1}
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
dB
J bmesaoigiio.
Bes “V1 On the Téceiptiof sgriys we will mail or ex-'
STEERS add Tosi Led podgt GpEL0 Ons and mp HH ¥
press 6 any! pat pF the county, free. of.
i4 Fg A: 9a BIC YR io : 4
5a hatge, a pait of‘these’shoes. = “es 191 bedugy
tpt Ye unin Heh Br, 2, PATE Spee Hoss ties poled oki
Lent eresdig ed Bl or LRG SE sh
; \ 0 wovei ie 19d T
| Sv SXRD Tod yout fine swogeus al
tL taafh wrod vat wen Le £8 : + 00,08 i
bok hy SIA inerrant Liver nd Khor Lo ofl EAE
REMEMBER‘ ¢ I
cin : = a Literary mil Satin, Dhaene
PALA py aarp EAI Barisg Jaiethaag! Cho as
+ evi wie They are all | $2.50,.83.00 and, §3.50,. new,
“aowseoooo-scasonable goddsiand ate great bargains.
ii JAR i
dels viol egigewettiogsi doin! onsen, 1
Send, us your:size and, width: and style
; ¢ pu yo AL! ifioesh Tg y Sagi heer oT wy ¢
+ shoe you like atid "we, Will. forward at once.
i a FARE . WE res 4 ' PA
k rpetimaye tage Adv Sah uni sively
In case they. should not fit or you do not. i...
! ike them we ill exchange or xéfind (Hg
money. oh ind au ST Hts sob
saxty med aesesd Fd #
oii i“ 1
YEAGER & DAVIS;
Shoe Money Savers
37-24 Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
RT T