ADDITIONAL LOCALS
A. J. Stover is seriously ill at his home
in Coburn.
ee er
— There were three fights on the fair
ground yesterday, but no one was hurt.
—— .
— The family of Rev. W. H. Brown,
on Willowbank St., is quarantined on ac-
connt of diphtheria. One of the children
has the disease. ¢
——ee GP
— Mrs. Ellen Stover, who lives below
town, accidentally kicked a revolver last
Tuesday morning and it went off, sending
a bullet through both of her feet.
ee A —
ATTENTION G. A. R. AND OTHERS.—
Train for Washington will leave Bellefonte,
via. L. & T. Monday, Oct. 6th, at 6:40 A.
M. Fare for the round trip $7.61 via this
route.
ah TRL sd :
———Rev. F. W. Brown tendered his
resignation as pastor of the Millheim Re-
formed church, on Sunday evening, but no
action has been taken on it by the con-
gregation.
eet AAA
——Supervisor John Zeigler, of Brush
valley, is doing his duty and isoue of the
- few we have heard of who. is complying
with the law by having the loose stones
picked off the road.
or —
——On Monday Kentuck mines near,
Philipsburg weresold by the Stratton Bros.
to Geo. Stott, Andrew Dale and Mr.
Maderia. Strattons ‘will: * open another
operation.
eben
——That ‘was a bad job that starter
Smith and Frank Blair set up on ‘‘Cousin’’
Sam yesterday at the fair ground. It was
a case of sending him up like a rocket and
letting him fall like a stick.
ere QA ere.
— Mr. and Mrs. George Van Tries, of
Linn street. are going to board this winter
and F. H. Thomas, superintendent of the
Bellefonte Central railroad, has leased their
house on Linn street.
tee AAA
—— The directors of the Farmer’s Mutual
Fire Insurance company met in Centre
Hall on Monday and passed on applica-
tions amounting to $112,000. They ad-
justed a loss of $50 on a stable owned by
Col. W. F. Reynolds and made a few ex-
onerations.
eee A
— The name of the Blue Jacket Mining
and Milling Co. has been changed to the
Blue Jacket Mining and Milling Corpora-
tion and as the name growa the financial
status keeps apace. On October 1st a 33
per cent. dividend was declared ; making
13} per cent in the last three months.
Ee
— John Weaver, an employe of the
Bellefonte creamery, was badly hurt in a
runaway accident on Bishop street Monday
night. While getting into a huggy he
dropped the lines and his horse started to
run. The buggy being overturned Weav-
er was thrown out onto the side-walk, with
the result that his face was cut, the liga-
ments of one aim torn and his body consid-
erablybruised.
eee AP
‘Sixteen loaded coal cars piled up ab
Gum Stump on Monday and William
Stanley, of ‘Milesburg, a brakeman on the
train, bad his left leg fractured and his knee
cap hroken. "He was brought to the Belle-
fonte hospital. Later in the day a man
named Dixon, from Tyrone, one of the
wrecking crew, had his face badly smash-
ed and cnt by the breaking of a crane chain.
He was taken to his home in Tyrone:
Mrs. William P. Wilson has sent
out invitations for the marriage of her
adopted daughter Blanche Moran Hayes
and Dr. Hiram M. Hiller, which will take
place or: Thursday evening, October 16th,
at half past seven o’clock: in the Presby-
terian church of this place. Cards of ad-
mission to the church were enclosed with
the invitations and following the ceremony
a reception will be given at. eight o’clock
at the Wilson home on High street.
|| S—( tars.
——Shortly before mid-night Saturday a
man named Kulp sand-bagged two com-
panions. named Rice and Vaux, on Pine
street, Philipsburg. The three were walk-
ing together at the time and when the two
assaulted men regained consciousness Kulp
was gone and so was Vaux’s watch and $8.
Later, when arrested, Kulp implicated a
man named George as a confederate, but
he was. released-and Kulp bound over fo
court under $300 bail. , :
— This community has lost a first class
young man 1n-Victor E. Royer’s going to
Harrisburg to engage in evangelistic work.
He is 80 uncommonly gifted, with a pleasing
presence, an excellent mind, a good’ voice,
persistent energy and a great sense of
moral responsibility that men of his kind
are very few and especially in this town.
He is a native of Gregg township, but has
resided here for the past four years and in
all that time he has worked aggressively
for the Y. M,C. A., the Methodist church
and the principal reform movements of the,
day. Heis in company B, N. G. P., and
just a year ago was admitted to the Centre
county bar with most flattering prospects,
but his motives. were better than the law
and he bas gone into the work of soul
saying...
HE MARRIED SooN.—The following:
telegram from Middleburg, that was pub-
lished in the Lock Haven Democrat,on Fri-.
day, would indicate that there is in. Beech
Creek a record breaker when it comes to
getting married. :
“A marriage license was issued here
Tuesday to William Lyle McKean, of Beech
Creek, Clinton county. and Miss Elizabeth
Jane Kline, of Beavertown, this county.
“The bridegroom is a merchant, aged 57
years, whose wife died on July 5th, this
year. The bride is 47 years old. They
nev~r saw each other until Monday when
Mc ean stepped off the train at Beaver-
town. He was met by Miss Kline, who es-
corted him to her father’s home. After
talking matters over they decided to get
married,and the ceremony took place Tues-
day afternoon.
{ here enroute from Philadelphia where they
’ Lemont.
Miss Graham made a pleasant visit at the
home of Rev. D. E. Hepler.
Miss Sweeney, of Boalsburg, visited at the
pleasant home of Jared Mayes. :
Emanuel Shuey, of Illinois, departed for
his home on Sunday evening. -
C.D. Houtz made a flying trip to Belle;
fonte on business this week. i
Geo. Williams began the plastering of the
Homan house at Oak Hall on Monday.
Mrs. J. R. Williams has been on the sick-
list this week but is much better now.
H. H. Long will leave our town on Satur-
day to continue his course at the Philadel-
phia dental school.
Mrs. Jas. Ray and her son Jacob are visit”
ing at the home of her son, J. B. Ray, of Kip-
ple. fia 3 g
William Markle Sundayed atthe home of
his grandfather, Jacob C. Markle, east of
Oak Hall. ; :
Miss Daisy Sweeney, of Centre Hall, has
spent the week at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Gregg.
Mrs. Robert C. Jackson has had a severe
attack of kidney trouble,but at present is get-
ting along well.
The M. E. congregation is making an im-
provement to their church by having the
flues changed.
Mrs. Maggie Armstrong is caring for her
aunt, Mrs. Susan Herman, and the latter is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Henry Shuey has been suffering with
scarlet fever for the last few days, but we
trust the same will not become serious.
William Fry and Frank Barnhart, of Oak
Hall, started on Tuesday for Pittsburg, where
they expect to find paying employment.
Charles Thompson is home from the west
to attend his sister's wedding, and he looks
as though his work was agreeing with him.
J. F. Herman will manage the J. E. Len-
ker store and coal house from Saturday on,
until Mr. Lenker is well enough to get back
to business.
J. E. Lenker, our very accommodating
merchant, is at present confined to his home
with typhoid fever, but is getting along as
well as can be expected.
The delightful rains that we have been
having this week are bringing the wheat up
and reviving the springs that had almost
dried up and they will help to mature the
late corn that was not frozen by the early
frosts. 4
————————
Howard.
Wm. Hensyl left on Friday for Philadel-
phia, where he will attend college.
Miss Mary Moore ideparted, on Thursday,
for Ohio where she will visit friends for a few
weeks.
| The youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hagan died Wednesday morning of scarlet
rash.
Almeda Holter departed, on Monday, for
Stormstown, where she has gone to teach
school.
Henry Williams, who is employed at Al-
toona, attended the funeral of his grandfath-
er on Sunday. | a ‘
, Edith Bair departed, on. Wednesday. for
York, where she expects. to visit friends
and relatives for the next ten days.
Col. Austin Curtin and wife, of Roland,
and Mrs. Roland Cheeseman, of Washington,
D. C. visited at the home of Mrs. Mollie Bak-
er on Monday. ow
3+. John Shay and Miss Ada Confer, both
of Howard,, wéré married at: Lock:Haven on
Sunday. The cereinony was preformed by
Father Sass, of the Catholic church.
Pine Grove Mention. : .
Mrs. Sallie Bloom;-of Nebraska, is visiting
Centre county friends.
Mrs. J. H. Lytle, of Bellwood, is spending
a week with Mrs. J. B. Ard.
The venerable John Ripka is ill with bron-
chial and kidney troubles. LATIN
' Charley Lytle and family attended the
Huntingdon fair last week.
Daniel Driblebis and E. C. Fry whoare on
the sick list are reported better. ;
Mrs. Ada Hubler, who bas been. ill with
fever, is improving very slowly. 3
‘ Mrs. Agnes Krebs, of . Lemont, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. D. H. Weaver.
J. B. Piper, of Alexandria, came over to see
our big pumpkins. and blooded stock at the
fair. Se :
Hook and Jacobs are busy plastering Ww.
B. Ward’s new house, which when completed .
will be one of the finest in town.
Our young frie} 4d, Will Grove, who has
been laid up with fever in the Altoona hos-
pital, is now able to sit up in bed.
Mr; George Bloom, who has been in Bos-
ton as a trained nurse for several years, is
visiting his parental home at Penn Hall.
Miss Anna Musser, after an extended visit
west, came home Monday and ‘her millinery
department is the place of attraction now.
‘Wm. H Tein, of Pennsylvania Fosusce,
went to the Pennsylvania 10spital last week.
to be treated for 4 violent attack ee]
sm. >
i
Will Sausserman, one of Altoona’s staunch
Democrats, was here several days stocking. up
his cellar with choice fruit and potatoes at
way down prices. bGHLG oY
James C. Ward, of Ohio; ~with his lady, are
spent a week sight seeing. James isa big
contractor in the Buckeye Stateand is mak-
ing it pay. / } : v
Squire J. H. Miller returned from a visit
recently to Morgantown, W. Va., where his
son-in-law R. C. Lemon, with his father, J.
R. Lemon. are doing a land office business
and the ducats are rolling in rapidly. :
- Mr. Elmer Bowersox, who has been in
Porto Rico ever since the landing of Uncle
Sam’s boys, is now visiting his father Frank
Bowersox and other relatives so numerous in
Centre county, looking every inch a soldier.
Miss Priscilla Stewart has decided to close
her Boalsburg home while she visits friends
and makes her home with her brother Harry
at Sandy Ridge. Mrs. W. 8. Bricker will oc-
cupy part of the Stewart mansion. And
Mrs. Robt. Hunter, of Shingletown, willl
move to the house vacated by Mrs. Bricker
in Boalsburg. :
Sumner Miller, after two and a half years
spent in Arizona and other points west,
writes from Manila, P. I., where troop E, 5th
Cav. landed August 18th. Two days later he
was promoted to sergeant. The troop is in
camp some 50 miles north of Manila and as
soon as their horses arrive they expect to
seo active duty. He is a son of Squire Miller
| able discomforts. 1: i
| ed eonstantly from dyspepsia.
Linden Hall.
pe
Quite a number of our people attended the
fair this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flory spent Sunday at
John Diehl’s.
S. D. Gettig Esq., of Bellefonte, paid his
mother a visit last week. :
Mrs, D. C. Hess is visiting relatives in Ty-
rone, Osceola and Huntingdon.
Miss Freda Hess réturned Saturday from a
lengthy visit to various points of interest in
western Penna.
Miss Lizzie Rupp, who has been visiting
her grandma Carper, left for her home in
Altoona Tuesday.
Ed Page and family took their departure
Tuesday morning for Clearfield county where
he expects to work in the woods.
Abbie "Fléck, ‘of Jalian, is'a frequent
caller near Linden Hall since his return from
a three years’ stay in China and Japan.
Emanuel Shuey left for his home in Cen-
tral Illinois on Tuesday, after spending a
month with his sister, Mrs. Jacob Meyers,
and-other relatives, ~ wr
Mrs. John Schreck and her mother left for
Brisbin, where she will pack her household
goods preparatory to moving to Grampian,
where Mr. Schreck has secured work.
Miss Hess is entertaining her cousins, Mrs.
Edla Wieland and Miss Ruth Wieland, who
have lately returned from a year spent in
sight seeing and visiting friends in Europe.
Mrs. Wieland will spend some time in Lin-
den Hall before returning to her home in
New Haven, where her husband is an ip-
structor in Yale college.
Hubersburg.
Mrs. Harvey Markle visited her parents
Saturday and Sunday.
H. H. Holmes, of Duquesne, paid a short
visit to friends in town.
Mrs. Annie Stiver is visiting at the home
of her hrother, J. H. Carner.
James Rathmell has gone to Williamsport,
where he expects to be employed.
Mrs. Carrie McNair, of Freeport, I11., paid
a visit to her sister Mrs. Fred Yocum.
J. T. Markle ana family, of Pitcairn, are
spending a week under the parental roof.
Miss ‘Annie Royer and Grace Richardson
are visiting at the home of E. L. Bergstresser.
Mrs. Fanny Rolfe, of Mill Hall, spent Mon-
day and Tuesday at the home of J. R. Kes-
singer.
MARRIAGE LIcENsSEs.—Following is
she list of mariiage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week :
James Bailey, of Bellefonte, and Lizzie
C. Curry, of Waddle.
John H. Vonada and Jennie K. Corman,
both of Coburn.
Franklin P. Geary, of Centre Hall, and
Laura M. Bush, of Berwick.
John D. Shay and Ada L. Confer, both
of Howard.
Oscar G. Martz and Anna M. Rough, both
of Pine Grove Mills.
Bogden Smoceir and Parazka Szoota, both
of Troy Mines.
Hugh W. Hampton, of Bellefonte, and
Ida Fulton, of State College,
0. H. Shaffer, of Altocna, and Mary I.
Thompson, of Lemont.
} on
— :
Real Estate ‘Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by
Recorder N. E. Robb.
City of Phila. Trustee to Commonwealth
of Penn’a. dated Sept. 16th, 1902, 8 tracts
in Burnside Twp. Consideration $5,587.-
32.
John L. Spitler to David L. Spitler,
dated July 24th, 1902, Rush Twp. Con-
sideration $75.
John T. Crashaw to Christiana Ross,
dated Sept. 20th, 1902, Philipsburg Boro.
Consideration $450.
T. B. Budinger, et ux. to David Cham-
bers, dated Aug. 30th, 1902, at Clarence in
Snow Shoe Twp. Consideration $30.
. Albert E. Baney et ux. to Andrew |.
Drapp, Sr., dated Sept. 26th, 1902, proper-
ty in Snow Shoe. Consideration $150.
John H. Sands to Joseph Ceader, dated
Sept. 22nd, 1902, 1 lot in Bellefonte. Con-
sideration $6,250.
Cyrus Brangart et ux. to ‘Jobn I. Craw-
shaw, dated May 21st, 1902, Philipsburg
Bore. Consideration $15.
John Stoner et ux. to | Wm. Whitmer &
Sons Co., dated, Sept. 11th, 1902, land in
Penn. Twp. ..Consideration $753.91... or
Reduced Rafey ‘to €léveland, Ohio.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, , Account General Mis-
sionary Convention of “tHe Methodist Episcopal
Church.
‘On account of the General Missionary
Convention of the Methodist Episcopal
church,at Cleveland, Ohio, October 21st to
24th, the Pennsylvania railroad company
will sell excursion tickets to Cleveland,Oct.
20th and 21st,good- to return,leaving Cleve-
land until Qotober 27th, inclusive, from all
stations on its lines, at reduced rates.
A BAD STOMACH.—Lessons the useful-
ness and mars the happiness of life, which
it fills with aches and pains and indeserib-
/ AY MY
It’s a weak stomach, a stomach that can
not properly perform its functions because
tne i
It’s the stomach of a dyspeptic.
Among its symptons are distress after eat-
ing, nausea between meals, heartburn,
bel vomiting, flatulence and nervous
heddache. red
Tood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills cured bad
stomach, indigestion and dyspepsia and the
cure is permanent. g i
Miss Minta Langstaff, 719 Orchard St,
Zanesville, Ohio, says: ‘For years Isuffe-
Four bot:
tles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla permanently
arilla and Pills, for no substitutes ac
ig me.” ;
Lccept no substitutes for Hood’s Sarsap:
. b ik
¥
| Books, ‘Magazines, Ete. :
The Frisco System Magizine issued monthly and
containing information and items of interest
about the wonderful resources of Oklahoma and
Indian. 'lerritory, Texas, Missouri and the South-
westapd. the. op tunity that is waiting for those
who accept them. - The magazine also contains.oth-
er interesting reading and short stories. It will
be mailed free to any addréss’every month. The
following publications can also be had free of
charge: Feathers and Fins on the Frisco. Okla-
homa. The Top of the Ozarke. The Ozark Up-
lift. . The Missouri and Arkansas Farmer and
of Rock Springs.
Fruitman, Fruit Farming along the Frisco, An-
| TUFF cOTLEGE
gora Goals. 760 Acres for $14.00. Oil and where
to find it. The Ozark as a sheep Country. Re-
sorts along the Frisco System. Address Sidney
Vandusen, Traveling Passenger Agent, Frisco
Systein, 706 Pearl Building, Pittsburg, Pa. :
Infinite variety characterizes the contents of
the October Everysony’s.. The number is full of
spiritedrtales and entertaining articles. Rudyard
Kipling’s last story, ‘The Comprehension of Pri-
vate Copper,” follows a picturesque account of
“Qld Steamboat Days on the Mississippi,” by G.
W. Ogden. In “Monstery, Soldier of Fortune,”
H. 8. Canfield tells of a Chicago feacing master
whose career was as adventurous as D’Artagnan’s.
“What is Luck 2’ by Paul Latzke, attributes for-
tune’s favors to character rather than chance. “A
Creesus of South Africa,” by Chalmers Roberts,
records the personality of the immensely wealthy
Alfred Beit, who was Cecil Rhodes’ partner. E.
A. Hamilton sums up the careers of “The Big
Bonanza Four,” who made so many millions out
of the Comstock. Miss Marie Van Vorst in “The
Woman That Toils,” describes her experience as
a working girl in a shoe factory at Lynn. C. Bry-
son Taylor writes of **Vassili Verestchagin.”?? “A
Woman's Victory for Schools,” tells of. Miss Mar-
garet Haley’s successful fight to make the cor-
porations of Chicago pay taxes in order to furnish
money for school teachers’ salaries.
. New Advertisements.
WwW ANTED.—A girl to assist in house-
work of large family of this place. One
obtained by applying at this office.
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. !
R 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 .
Sirk B. LAUTH’S ESTATE
47-87-4t Howard, Centre Co, Pa.
Fer SALE CHEAP.—About 67 feet of
very ornamental iron fence, with orna-
mental 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.
YOUSE 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 Bl'dg., Chicago. 14-34-16¢
Borie IN PHILADELPHIA.—
: Parties visiting Philadelphia ean have
first class board and all accommodations within
walking distance of the business district, and
Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day.
laces of interest.
pecial rates by the week. Apply to
: MRS. EDWARDS,
832 North 10th St., Philadelphia.
Formerly of Bellefonte. 47-37-1yr.*
YANTED.—A trustworthy gentleman
or lady in each county to manage busi-
ness foran old established house of solid financial
standing. A straight, bona fide weekly cash sal-
ary of $18.00 paid by check each Wednesday with
all expenses direct from headquarters. Money
advanced for expenses. Manager, 340 Caxton
Bl'dg., Chicago. 47-34-16t
XECUTOR’S NOTICE. — The under-
dersigned executor of the last will and
testament of P. W. McDowell, late of Marion
township, Decd., requests all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate to make im-
mediate settlement of the same and those having
claims against decedent to present them, proper-
ly authenticated, for payment. + :
., H.T, MCDOWELL,
rhb” x
Has unsurpassed facilities for giv-
. ing a Business Education,and placing
Students when trained. Circulars on
,- application. P. DUFF & SONS,
47-36+:4% Pittsburg, Pa.
Fix FOR SALE CHEAP.—My farm
“77 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 farther particulars address.
DR. ROBISON
47-24-tf
Smithton, Westmoreland, Co. Pa
Bit NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH.
re } ; We are Direct Agents ut
ii prices FROM $10 To $100.
Gentine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 50c.
singly. | Will deliver machines and, instruct you
how to, make your own records and operate
business.’ ' Send for cata
47:5, Sagi
ogue. REE
J. H. WARD, .
Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
Adam C. Kelly, deceased; late of Benner towu-
ship, having been granted to the undersigned, he,
requests all persons Kpowing ‘themselves indebt-
ed to said estate to make immediate payment,and
those having claims against the same to presen
W. E. Gray, Atty.
473666, ,
ROBT. H. REED,
iY enore, Pa.
3
the Estate 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, administratorandto 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 appointment 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.
ih chi 8. KLINE WOODRING
47-37-3t ae ‘ * 7 Auditor.
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 Towhship of Gregg, County of Centre, Pa.
eceased.
i
hands of the accountant as shown by his account
filed to and among these Jegally entitled toreceive
the same’ of the estate of Maria A. Treaster, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will be at the
offices of Fortney & Walker in the Borough of
Bellefonte, on Friday, Oct. 3rd, 1902,3t ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day when and where all
patties interested may appear, or be thereatter
orever debarred from coming in upon said fund.
: OHA W. HARRISON WALKER,
47-36-34 Audito
Alt STUFFED UP
T.
That's the condition of many sufferers from cat-
arrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty
is experienced in clearing the head and throat.
No wonder cattarrh causes headache, impairs
deranges the stomach effects the appetite.
To cure cattarrh, treatment must be constitu-
tional—alterative and tonic.
“I was afflicted with catarrh. I took medicines
of different kinds, giving each a fair trial; but
gradually grew worse until I could hazdly hear,
taste or smell. I then concluded to try Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, and after taking five bottles I was
cured and have not had any return of the disease
since.” Evcene Forages, Lebanon, Kan.
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA
Cures eatarrh—it soothes’ and strengthens the
mucus membrane and builds up the whole sys-
tem. ’
who can sleep at home preferred. Address ean) be.
-3
bders, Fa. |
machine. 10 years Eau in phonograph |
'DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- |
‘fers of Administration on the estate of'|
them duly anthenticated for settlement. ai)
| AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Tn the Orphans
211i Court of Centre County.' In the matter of |
The undersigned having been appointed an au-
TS Snag -distribution-of : DO hr that
the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes’the breath,
eee —————
Lyon & Co.
| Lyon & Co,
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LYON & CO.
our price while they last
$3.90
LYON & CO.
TTT -
a al Bl od Dd Db Bd DD DD Db DD Bb Bh Bb Sb Sb a
-
LYON & CO.
SpECIAL SALE oF MEN'S OVERCOATS.
Having bought all the Manufac-
turer had, ninety (90). all. wool, in 4g
Oxford, and Grey and Dark Olive 7 isk 30
Cassimere, made in the : f
NEWEST RAGLAN CUT
velvet collar, cuff on sleeves, ex-
cellent lined and well finished all
through; all sizes.
The Quality that Sells Everywhere at $7.50
$3.90 $3.90
LYON & CO.
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' FOR THE BENEFIT OF LADIES
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LIVING OUT OF TOWN
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Who' cannot get here to-see: the great bar. th 1h
gains we are givingin Ladies Shoes at | $1.75 ad HB
a pair. : Ly
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FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
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| REMEMBER
On the receipt of $1.75 we will mail or ex-
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press to any part of the ‘county, free of
charge, a pair of these shoes.’ es
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They are all ‘$2.50, $3.00, and. .$3.50,.
seasonable goods ‘and ‘are great bargains.’
Send us your: size and width and style ot
shoe you like and’ we will forward at. once. Gd
In case they should not fit or HR .
like them, we will ‘exchange or refund’the =
gifgyd tintin. : iT 100) asthe
YEAGER & DAVIS,
: ~ Shoe Money Savers a
Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. :