A RSLS RR Er
If you are going todo avy advertis-
ing for the fall trade now is the time to do
it. Don’t wait until it is too late. The
merchant who advertises gets the trade.
-oe
—_ Charles E. Dorworth, for along time
connected with the Pittsburg Times, has
inst accepted a more responsible position
on the political staff of the Philadelphia
Press.
ir ee tel
—_@Gilland Eisenhower, of Aaronsburg,
will probably lose the sight of one eye asa
result of having been struck by a falling
tree while working on a lumber job at Heo-
la park.
——
— The supposed finding of oil on the
Gummo farm in the lower end of the Bald
Eagle valley has been the reason for the se-
curing of options on many farms in the
vicinity of Howard.
mii ee freee
— Mrs. A. O. Furst will receive this
afternoon, from four untii six o’clock,at her
home on west Linn street, in honor of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. William S. Furst, of
Philadelphia, whose marriage took place in
Williamsport a few weeks ago.
Rev. Dr. Shriner, of the Methodist
Episcopal church of this place, and Rev.
Theodore W. Haven, of the Penn’s valley
circuit, are going to exchange pulpits on
Sabbath. Rev. Haven is a son of Bishop
Haven and is very much liked as a preach-
er.
eee Al eet
MADE HARRISBURG LIVELY—Thne State
College boys, who accompanied their vic-
gorions foot-ball team to Carlisle last Sat-
urday, stopped off in Harrisburg on their
return and made things bum in the capitol
city for a few hours. The Star-Independent
tells of their celebration as follows :
The principal streets of Harrisburg were
made lively on Saturday night by several
hundred undergraduates of State College on
the way home from Carlisle, where their
team achieved a signal victory over Dickin-
son by the score of 23 to 0. The enthusiastic
students with their cadet band and banners
of victory, sang college songs and cheered for
their team in a way that was a revelation to
this non-college town.
Howard.
B. Weber Thomas visited friends in Lock
Haven on Sunday.
A box social was held at Hensyl’s on
Thanksgiving eve.
We are sorry to say that at this writing
Wm. Lucas is no better.
Oscar Lucas, who is employed at Altoona,
spent Sunday with his mother.
Mus. Dan Gross, of Lock Haven, visited
on Monday at the home of James Butler.
Reuben Lucas made a trip to Williamsport
on Sunday to see his brother William who is
in the hospital not expected to live.
Mrs. Wm. Klinefelter and Mis. Jane
Carmel, who have been visiting friends and
relations for the past two weeks, departed
for their home in Williamsport on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Comerford, of Pittsburg, ar-
rived here on Sunday on account of the
serious illness of her husband Mr. William
Comerford, who died Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock, He will be buried to-day.
On Thursday evening at six o’clock Mr.
Wm. Shay and Miss Cora Gingher were
united in marriage at the home of the bride,
in Howard, by Joseph L. Holter. They have
the good wishes of all who know them.
Quite an excitement was created in town
Wednesday morning about 9 o'clock. The
fire bell was heard and everybody started
through the rain to see where the fire was,
but before the fire company got there it was
out. It wasonly a flue burning out at the
home of Cooney Hudson’s.
L_mont.
A. W. Dale, of Oak Hall who has been on
the sick list of late appears to be on the mend
now.
Our Houserville teacher, Edwin K. Smith,
has been confined to his home the past week
with heart trouble.
Miss Mardie Wagner spent a few days at
the Jacob Herman residence while here from
Der Bellefonte home.
Butchering is in the air in these parts and
¥ is a great pleasure, for there are some very
'at hogs to butcher.
Miss Clara Yearick, of Nittany, passed a
few pleasant days circulating among her
Bo alsburg and Oak Hall friends.
Robert D. Jackson, of Oak Hall, moved
his family to Scotia, on Wednesday, at which
place he has secured steady employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Houtz entertained
their children and grandchildren on Sunday
and all report having had a very pleasant
time. :
Mrs. Alvin Baney, of Clearfield, and her
daughter, Mrs. Ira Nearhoof, of Hannah, are
making a two week’s visit among their many
friends in this place. :
On Friday Mrs. Alice Williams was called
to the bedside of her daughter Mrs. Homer
Longwell, of Philadelphia, who was lying at
death’s door and is still in a dangerous con-
dition.
Oscar Williams and his friend, Mr. Wil-
liams, of Altoona, were down to our burg to
help his mother, Mrs. Alice Williams,
butcher and to enjoy a few days hunt on old
Nittany mountain.
The high winds of Saturday night or Sun-
day blew a dead tree across the Bell tele
phone at Oak Hall and snapped the wires and
dragged them to the ground causing the line
to be useless a greater part of Monday.
Mrs. D. E. Hepler was called home from
her visit by the illness of one of the chil-
dren and then she became ill herself. Another
one of the children was also taken ill but at
this writing they are all much better.
Pine Grove Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. David Reed are visiting
friends in Philipsburg.
John Geist, one of the Sheridan troopers,
came home from the strike region with two
young goats. :
Rob Glenn Bailey and his little brother
William are having a rollicking good time at
grandpa Bailey’s.
CREE ds
Mrs Sarah Struble Inlow is here from Phil-
adelphia visiting her cousin Bertie Meek.
J. C. Graham, one of Philipsburg’s en-
ergetic young men, is visiting his legion of
relatives here and at State College this week.
Francis Archy, postmaster at Penna Fur-
pace, is making wry faces over several crack-
ed staves caused by a kick from his trotter.
Supervisor N. E. Hess is running the stone
crusher full time this week, so as to close
out the work tax before the snow flakes fly.
Douglass Campbell, one of the successful
farmers and stock raisers, of Kishacoquillas
valley, spent last week among friends in the
Glades.
Prof. Harry W. Marris of the High school,
carriage maker H. M. Krebs, and H. H.
Goss, are among the jurors at the county
seat this week.
J. B. Woomer, with a friend from Belle-
fonte, enjoyed an early Sunday morning
drive to our town to spend Sunday among
friends.
Wm. Brown is moving his steam saw mill
from Reedsville to Toe hill where he will
find plenty to keep him out of mischief for a
year to come.
In our last week’s letter we made mention
of John W. Hess as being one of the success-
ful nimrods. It is his brother Ernest who is
entitled to the honors.
Grandmother Mary Ward is suffering with
a bad cold that has prostrated her. For sev-
eral days her condition has been serious, but
some improvement is noticeable.
Hess and Musser’s threshers pulled in last
week after one of the heaviest runs ever
made. Their {ally sheet sams up 48,303
bushels of grain threshed this season.
The revival meeting in the M. E. church,
conducted by Rev. Edgar Heckman, is still
in progress. Much interest is being mani-
fested and many have come out on the
Lord’s side. ’
Mrs. John R. Lemon is down at Morgan-
town, Va., visiting her husband and son
Clarence, who have positions in a large
stock ranch, where the elder Lemon is
titled Colonel.
James McCormick, who has been dividing
his time visiting and hunting in Centre and
Mifflin counties, left for his home in Downs,
Kan., last Saturday. He had a most enjoy-
able time but got no venison.
John K. From, one of Centre Line's ex-
tensive farmers, transacted business here and
at State College the beginning of this week.
He tills the broad acres of the Patton farm,
which is one of the finest of that valley.
The Modoc hunting crowd came in last
week from Laurel run with three deer.
Samuel Bailey shot oue, Judge Riley and
Calvin Riley each shot one. Report says D.
W. Meyer shot one later on.
James Stewart and son John, of Indiana,
Pa.. are here for a two week’s hunt on old
Tussey’s heights. The younger Stewart is
in bad health which it is hoped will be im-
proved by the outing. They have taken
rooms at the St. Elmo hotel.
J. D. Nearhood has moved his saw mill to
Fred Meyer's woodland at Fairbrook, where
he will cut bill timber for Mr. Meyer's new
house. Mr. Nearhood has bought the
stumpage on the G. B. Campbell tract on
Sandy Ridge, where he expects to cut 50,000
feet of lumber. -
We are sorry to note the of relapse W. E.
Meek. His health had improved so much
that he was able to be out of doors much of
the time. On Saturday he strolled to the
farm, the weather being damp he took a
heavy cold and a chill followed so tkat his
family are mach alarmed at his condition.
Last week all of the unseated lands former-
ly belonging to Shorb-Stewart & Co. were
sold to several parties. A. M. Brown bought
the Toe hill tract of 356 acres. The Tyrone
Mining and Manufacturing Co. 4,000 acres.
The Roaring Springs Paper Mill Co. 4,000
acres. The last mentioned is the strip that
extends east to the old Centre Furnace Co.
line now owned by Wm. Thompson et al.
Among the many changes that are on for
next spring are : Harry Koch will move on
tothe H. C. Campbell farm April 1st, 1903.
Will Swabb, who bas been Ezra Tresslers
right hand man on the farm, packed his grip
last week for his fathers home at Linden
Hall, where he will recuperate for a month.
Then he will take charge of Frank Black’s
blooded stock and shape it up for public sale
in the spring.
QUIETLY MARRIED. At the home of John
Powley, near Penna Furnace, on Wednesday
of last week. It was the marriage of his son
Howard to Miss Myrtle Hastings, daughter
of Wm. Hastings, of Gatesburg. Squire J.
H. Lever, of Stormstown, said the words
that made their two hearts beat as one.
Owing to the groom’s recent illness the cere-
mony was in the presence of only a few near
relatives. Both young people are popular
among their young circle of friends.
Samuel Wagner, in company with his
pastoral friend Rev. J. B. Weind, came down
from the Mountain city to enjoy a week’s
hunt with the Modocs over along Stone
creek. One deer was brought down by D.
W. Meyer's Marlin. The Altoona party
went home Saturday with several bunnies
and a number of pheasants and their full
share of the venison. Mr. Weind was per-
fectly delighted with the outing and is al-
ready laying his plans for a two week’s hunt
next season.
Supt. W. C. Patterson, of State College,
accompanied by Hon. John A. Woodward,
who is one of the managers of the State
board for Farmers institutes, was in attend-
ance at the citizen’s meeting held at Rock
Springs, last Saturday afternoon to arrange
for the institute to be held at that place
Jan. 30th and 31st, 1903. Two sessions will
be held on the 30th and three sessions on-the
31st. Wm. H. Fry was chosen chairman and
C. B. Hess secretary. The object of the
meeting was stated by the chairman. He was
followed by Col. Woodward who out-lined
the work before the committee. He com-
phimented the ladies present and felt sure of
a favorable report for the institute. The
following committees were appointed.
Committee on hall, J. H. Miller; transpor-
tation, Wm. Van Tries; entertainment,
Frank Bowersox; decoration, Ezra Tressler;
advertising, Harry McCracken; program, J.
B. Goheen, W. 8. Ward, and Gertie Miller.
The chairman of each committee to select
their own assistants. A good deal of inter-
est was manifested and a successful institute
is looked for. :
Hublersburg.
Mrs. Celia Myers is confined to the house
with a very sore throat.
Miss Helen Rocky, of Zion, spent Sunday
at the home of Grace Markle.
Mrs. J. H. Carner visited friends in Lock
Haven the latter part of last week.
Harry Kass, of Marysville, is a guest at
the home of his sister Mrs. H. I. Crow.
Mrs. Wm. Chambers, of Bellefonte, visited
at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. L. Kes-
singer, last Thursday.
L. H. McAulay contemplates starting a
grocery in the vacant store room connected
with the Whitman home.
The hunting party from this place, after
enjoying a week in the Alleghenies, return-
ed home having been unsuccessful in securing
any game larger than rabbits.
Mrs. James Runkle, two daughters and
Rosa Miller, formerly of this place but now
of Williamsport, were entertained at the
home of D. A. Deitrich last Saturday.
A large birthday and surprise party was
given in honor of Miss Cora Whitman Wed-
nesday evening Nov. 19th. Guests were
present from all throngh the valley to the
number of about fifty. A sumptuous supper
was served and the young people report a
very enjoyable time.. Many valuable pres-
ents were received, together with many
wishes for more happy birthday anniversa-
ries.
Personally=Conducted Tours via Penn-
sylvanian Railroad Season of
1902-1903.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally-Con-
ducted Tours for the season of 1902-1903 :
California.—Two tours : No. 1 will leave
New York, PhiJadelphia, Harrisburg and
Pittsburg January 29th; No. 2 will leave
February 19th, and will include the Mardi
Gras at New Orleans.
Florida.—Three tours to Jacksonville
will leave New York and Philadelphia
February 3rd and 17th, and March 3rd.
The first two of these admis of a sojourn of
two weeks in the ‘‘Flowery State.” Tick-
ets for the third tour will be good to re-
turn by regular trains until May 3lst,
1903.
Tickets for the above tours will be sold
from principal points on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. For detailed itineraries, giving
rates and full information, address Thos.
E. Watt, passenger agent Western Dis-
tricts Pittsburg; E. Yungman, passenger
agent Boltimore District, Baltimore; C.
Studds, passenger agent Southeastern Dis-
trict, Washington; or Geo. W. Boyd, As-
sistant General Passenger Agent, Phila-
delphia.
Pennsylvania Rallroad Company will
issue Clerical Orders for 1903.
Pursuant to its usual custom, the Penn-
sylvania Railroad Company will issue cler-
ical orders for the year 1903 to ordained
clergyman having regular charges of
churches located on or near its lines. Cler-
gymen desiring such orders should make
individual application for same on blanks
furnished by the Company through its
Agents. Applications should reach the
General Office of the Company by Decem-
ber 21, so that orders may be mailed
December 31 to all clergymen entitled to
receive them.
Books, Maga zines Ete.
As crammed with good things as the fattest
and longest and most over-flowing Christmas
stocking could possibly be is the Christmas St.
Nicholas with its store of Christmas verse and
story and fun. Edwin L. Sabin, Howard Pyle,
Guy Wetmore Carryl, Ruth McEnery Stuart,
Louisa M. Alcott, C. 'E. Borchgrevink and Alice
Caldwell Hegan are among the notable artists
and writers who have contributed to this bounti-
ful store of Christmas cheer ; and the resultisa
magazine that will please and interest the grown-
ups as well as the children.
New Advertisements.
ARM FOR RENT.—On Purdue moun-
tain, 3 miles from Bellefonte. 150 acres
Apply to
WM. BURNSIDE,
Bellefonte, Pa.
OR SALE.—A good double heater.
Inquire of J. KYLE McFARLANE at Al-
lison’s Store.
LACKSMITH TOOLS.—A full set of
4 Blacksmith tools for sale cheap. In-
quire of EMANUL C. FYE, State College. 47-16-3t
cleared.
ANTED.—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
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
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of Cath-
arine Welsh, late of Spring township, Centre Co.
deceased having been granted the undersigned
he hereby notifies all persons having claims
against said estate to present them, properly
authenticated, for payment and those ah
themselves indebted thereto to make immediate
settlement,
JOSEPH CEADER, Administrator,
47-47-6¢ Bellefonte, Pa.
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is here-
by given that an application will be made
to Hon. John G. Love, President Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of Centre county on the
20th day of December, A. D. 1902, at 10 o'clock a.
m., for the incorporation of a corporation to be
called the “Askey Cemetery Association,” the
character and object of which are the maintenance
of a place for the burial of the dead for the commu-
nity in which said Association is to be located, to
wit, in Snow Shoe township, Centre county, Penn-
sylvania.
A. O. FURST & JAMES A. B. MILLER,
47-47-36 Solicitors for Applicants.
IVORCE NOTICE.
Frank B. Eckenroth) In the Court of Common
v8 Pleas of Centre county, No
Nellie E. Eckenroth ) 161 April Term 1902.
To Nellie E. Eckenroth whereas Frank B.
Eckenroth, your husband has filled alibel in the.
Court of Common Please of Centre county, to
No. 161 April term '02,praying for a divorce against
you, now you are hereby notified and requested
to appear in said court on or before Monday the
26th day of January to answer the complaint of
the said Frank B. Eckenroth and show cause if
any you have, why the said Frank B. Eckenroth
should not be divorced from the bonds of matri-
mony entered into with you, and in default of
such appearance you will be liable to have a
divorce granted in your absence.
x CYRUS BRUNGART, Sheriff.
Sheriffs office, Bellefonte, Pa., 47-47-44
A, PMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
The undersigned administrators on the estate
of Mrs. Fredricka Gummo, deceased late of Pat-
ton township, will offer at public sale on the
premises, one mile north of Waddle Station on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1902,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
40 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND
twenty of which is in the beat state of cultivation
and the balance well timbered. Upon the prop-
erty is a GOOD HOUSE, plenty of excellent fruit,
and never failing water. It is pleasantly located
within 2 miles of Julian station on the Bald Eagle
valley railroad, and but one mile from Waddle
station on the Buffalo Run railroad. Terms will
be made known at sale.
KATE GUMMO,
GEO. B. GUMMO.
47-47-41 Administrators.
Bush’s Book Store.
READ THE LIST OF GOODS AND PRICES.
A fine 14 carat Fountain Pen for 89 cents.
A pretty pear] handled gold Pen for 98 ts. bored.
. A complete film Camera for 99cts.
The game of Parchesi for 49 cents.
Nice cloth bound Books from 12 to 19 cents.
A regular working toy Graphophone for children $1.49
A first class Graphophone complete $4.69.
A fine plate Camera with good lens, movable board
complete guaranteed as ordinarily sold for $10 for $4.65.
A large Websters Dictionary for 69 cents.
National Encyclopedia for farmers 3 volumes reduced
from $5.00 to $1.98.
Stanley’s Africa, a $3.00 book for 98cts.
Fine lines of Xmas Cards. Games, Photograph Goods,
Talking Machines, Box Papers and many articles too
numerous to mention at reduced prices. Call and see
them and be convinced.
BUSH'S
DECEMBER
BARGAINS.
New Advertisements.
Bush Arcade, third door from Post Office.
BUSH'S
DECEMBER
BARGAINS.
BOOK STORE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
BUSH'S
Shoes. Shoes.
ARM FOR RENT.—Will rent my fine
farm for cash or on shares. Fine condi-
tion. Very productive, 80 acres. Bald Eagle
Valley. Address
Box 104, BEECH CREEK, Pa.
OARDING IN PHILADELPHIA.—
Parties visiting Philadelphia can have
first class board and all accommodations, within
walking distance of the business district, and
laces of interest. Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day.
pecial rates by the week. Apply to
MRS. EDWARDS,
Philadelphia.
. A7-3T-1yr.g
832 North 10th St.,
Formerly of Bellefonte.
FSEcutors NOTICE.—The under
signed executor of the last will and
testament of Catharine Matts, late of Rush
township, Centre county, Pa., deceased hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are hereoy notified to make immediate payment
thereof and those having claims will present the
same, properly authenticated, for payment.
W. A. COLLINS, Executor.
47-44-6t. Sandy Ridge.
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 expénses. Manager, 340
Caxton Bl'dg., Chi ago. 14-34-16t
JA PUINISTRATORYS NOTICE. —Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Fredricka Gummo, deceaged late of Patton town-
ship having been granted to the undersigned
they request all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said estate to make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims against the same
to present them duly authenticated for settle-
ment. Address Buffalo Run. :
KATE GUMMO,
G. B. GUMMO,
47-44-6t Administrators.
{our PROCLAMATION.— Whereas
the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judicial
District, consisting of the ccunty of Centre
having issued his precept, bearing date the
ist, day of November 1902, to me directed,
for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the
Peace in Bellefonte. for the county of Centre and
to commence on the 4th Monday of Nov. being
the 24th day of Noy. 1902, and to continue two
weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner. Jus-
tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of
said county of Centre, that they be then and there
in their proper persons. at 10 o’clock in the fore-
noon of the 24th with their records. inquisitions,
examinations, and their own rememuorance, to do
those things which to their office appertains to be
done, and those who are bound in recognizances
to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall
be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there
to prosecute against them as shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 1st day
of Nov. in the year of our Lord, 1602, and the
one hundred and twenty-fourth year of the inde-
pendence of the United States.
‘CYRUS BRUNGART,
47-44 Sheriff
pAnoRING
A NEAT FIT,
GOOD WORK,
PRICES LOW.
Also Gentlemens Suits, Ladies
Coats, Jackets and Skirts, cleaned,
repaired and pressed........cuveeeeennn
Shop next door to Adams Express
office, Bush House Block....
47-45-AfF G. W. CHAMBERS.
Bd DE. OE DE DAS. OO. Oo
Needed in Every Home the New and
Enlarged Edition of
EBSTER’S INTERNATION-
AL DICTIONARY
A Dictionary of English, Biography,
Geography, Fiction, Etc.
New Plates Throughout
25,000 NEW WORDS
Phrases and Definitions
Prepared under the direct supervision
of .T. HARBIS, Ph. D., LL. D,
United States Commissioner of Educa-
tion, assisted by a large corps of com-
petent specialists and editors.
Rich Bindings 2364 Quarto Pages
5000 Illustrations
Ba=The International was first issued in
1890, succeeding the ‘‘Unabridged.” The
New and Enlarged Edition of the Inter.
national was issued in October, 1900. Get
the latest and best.
We also publish
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
with Glossary of Scottish Words and
Phrases. 1100 Pages. 1400 Illustrations.
Size Tx10x2 5-8 inches,
“First-class in quality, second-class in
size.”
Specimen pages, Ete., of both books
sent on application.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.
Publishers, Springfield, Mass.
44-43-3t
Ob DL Dh DD DL Dh DD DE Dh Bb Dl AD DE AD Ah Sh AL Lbs Ab
WY VY OY UY UY UY UY UY OY OV UY 9V VY VY YY VY Ye YW
WY VY 9 VY YY YY YY
RUBBERS,
The time of the year is near at hand when you will
therefore we can save you money.
Mens Snag Proof, rolled edge, Lace Lumbermens gums,
first quality, $1.45.
Good Felts and Snag Proof Rubbers for g1.g0.
Mens good heavy rolled edge Arctics for ggc.
Ladies Candie Rubbers 2gc.
Call and see us and be convinced that we can save you
money.
Bellefonte Agents for Lambertville Snag Proof Boots
and Shoes.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
Shoe Money Savers
Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
need good
RUBBERS.
We have them in all good first quality makes.
We buy them in large quantities and get Jobbers prices,
Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO. LYON & CO.
FINE FURS AT LOW PRICES.
A real Badger; something new; fine fur, finished with
handsome tails; worth $13.00, our price $9.00.
We begin the sale of real Fox Scarfs at $4.50, better at *
$7.50 and up. i
Real Marten Clusters, finished with six handsome tails;
real value $8.50, our price $6.00.
Isabella Martens, full length, finished with six and eight
handsome tails; real value $9.00 and $10.00, our price $6.00
and $8.00. :
A large assortment of Seal and Hair Clusters, well finish-
ed; we start at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up.
A handsome Grey Wolt Cluster, real value $15.00 our
price $10.00. “os
Golf Gloves for Men, Ladies and Children, all colors and
blacks and whites, from 25¢. up.
¢
In Clothing we can save you dollars. Men’s Suits in all
wool that other merchants sell at $10.00 we are selling at
$7.50. New desirable Suits, well made and finished.
We can show the best assortment in $5.00 Suits, guaran-
teed to be as good as any $7.50 in other stores.
Children’s Suits in Vestee, Norfolk and plain, at $1.50,
$2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and up. The guarantee prices and quali-
ties are on all our clothing.
Men's and Youths’ Overcoats in the new Oxford and Cov-
ert cloths, box back, cuffs on sleeves, velvet collars, in differ-
ent lengths, from $3.50 to $12.50. Guarantee better qualities
at these prices than you will see in any clothing store.
LYON & CO. LYON & CO.
‘
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