Pine Grove Mention.
Joe Ard Goss returned to bis counting desk
at Braddock Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Houser, of {Houserville, is suf-
fering with rheumatism.
Mrs. Sarah A. Young, of Bellefonte, is
spending a few days with her aged mother.
Walter Woods is home from the University,
medical department, for his Easter vacation.
Wm. Grove, of Altoona, fireman on Pitts-
burg division, is home here for a few days
rest.
C. H. Martz, an employee over at Burn-
ham is home spending a few days with his
family here.
John W. Fry with his sister, Bella, are
sight-seeing in the city of Brotherly Love
this week.
Insurance mar Samuel Earhart Goss, of
Bellefonte, spent part of last week hustling
up business here.
Mus. John F. Garner, whose life was de-
spaired of for several days last week, is slow-
ly improving under Dr. Glenn’s treatment.
Jacob Reed went to Philadelphia yesterday
morning to undergo an operation for cata-
ract. He was accompanied by James Hoover.
Among the treasures of Charles M. Dale is
his grandfather’s high silk hat in a good
state of preservation. It is one hundred
years old at least
Ed. Bowersox, who is one of the clerical
force of the Altoona shops, and his bright
little daughter Alice, spent Sunday with
Fairbrook friends.
Charley Strouse, one of Buffalo Run’s ex-
tensive farmers, and his good wife were
visitors at D. H. Kreb’s at Rock Spring the
first day of the week.
Mrs. Will Gibson, of Pittsburg, with her
interesting little daughter Elizabeth, are
welcome visitors at aunt A. P. Mitchell’s
home on Main street.
W. B. Allen, who oft times combines farm-
ing with his business at Boalsburg, and his
mother visited friends here and at Penn-
sylvania Furnace last week.
George W. Keichline is building an addi-
tion to his house and making other such im-
provements that when completed it will be
one of the most comfortable housesin the
town.
George Irvin, of Pennsylvania Furnace,
spent last Saturday in town and had this to
say of our thriving little burg that it was
the busiest and best lighted town in the
State.
Rosa and Estella McCormick, of Hublers-
burg, and their little baby brother are hav-
ing a jolly good time at grandmother
Dannley’s on Main street, while house clean-
ing is going on at home.
After a week’s stay at her brother's A. W.
Oliver's,at Grayville, Mrs. VanTries returned
to her home in Bellefonte on Saturday. She
reported little Stanley as much better but
Agnes is about the same as she has been for
two weeks.
On Monday the Pine Grove Academy
opened for the spring term. H. W. Morris
is at the helm and those wishing to fit them-
selves for teachers as well as intermediate
work would do well to avail themselves of
this opportunity. 3
A committee appointed by Presbytery and
the elders of the Pine Grove, Lemont and >
Boalsburg charges will hold a session in the
Lemont Presbyterian church this Friday
afternoon to consider plans for supplying the
vacant charges with pastors.
The continued rain has retarded the farm-
ers with their spring work. Only a few
have gotten their oats in while plenty of
others have not a furrow turned. The pros-
pects for a big hay and grain harvest were
never better at this season of the year.
Farmer D. L. Miller and his wife are home
from an enjoyable visit with their son James
A. B. Miller, at Bellefonte. Mr. Miller had
some business to transact at the county
capitol and Mrs. Miller employed her time
with spring shopping and visiting her grand
children. :
Farmer George Herkheimer left his team
stand for a moment while he examined his
mail box when the horse became frightened
and run away. It plunged over a high em-
bankment in front of Howard Grove’s and
the wagon which was loaded with potatoes
and pigs eseaped uninjured and the horse
got away with only a few scratches.
Dr. J. B. Krebs, of Northumberland, is
enjoying the first days of the trout season
along our streams while his good wife and
little daughter visit relatives at Centre Line
and Warriors-Mark. The doctor under-
stands the habits and ways of the finny tribe
but his appetite is so voracious that he has to
fish long and hard to satisfy it.
George Houser, son of David Houser, had
a narrow escape last Friday. His was riding
a young horse about his father’s farm when it
became unmanageable and threw itself on
the ground, completely rolling over the
vider. The lad had his shoulder "badly
sprained and the ligament of his left ankle
torn, but it was marvelous that he escaped
as he did.
Albert Corl and Miss Elizabeth Witmer
were married at the bride’s home at White
Hall on Wednesday evening by the Rev.
Black. The wedding was strictly a family
affair and juite a supper was served after-
ward. The bride is the eldest daughter of
John B. Witmer and is a very capable girl
having been her father’s) housekeeper for
several years. The groom is employed on
the Bellefonte Central R. R.
On last Sunday evening Rev. D. E. Hepler
preached his farewell sermon in the Pres-
byterian church here after a pastorate of
eight years. The church was well filled
and irrespective of denominations everyone
in the community is sorry to have him go.
Rev. Aikens assisted at the services and he
prayed fervently for his beloved co-worker
who is a courageous expounder of the word
an upright, exemplary man and a sincere,
earnest christian. Rev. Hepler’s sermon was
based on Paul’s words ‘Therefore brethren ?
I commend you,” and was very much appre-
ciated by his hearers. Mr. Hepler and his
family have made many friends dnring their
stay among us and he hes been so assiduous
and faithful to his duties that it will bea
long time before his place can be filled. His
new field of labor is at Fruit Hill charge,
across the mountain, and to it he will carry
with him only good wishes.
Oliver Koch, who has been assisting his
uncle Amos Koch for the past year, has
struck for higher wages.
While Joe Goss was at home from Pitts-
burg last week he had a series of experiences
that he is not likely to forget soon. On
Tuesday evening he drove down to State
College Inn and tied his horse. Low and
behold ! When the time came for him to start
home the horse had gone off on its own ac-
count. With the aid of a lantern the animal
was located on a back street firmly wedged
in between a post and a tree. Harness-
maker Shaw and buggy-maker Bailey got a
job the next day and Joe and his lady friend
then hied themselves off to Bellefonte.
From there the report came that they were
married and the calithumpians immediately
proceeded to serve up some good lively music
at the home of the prospective bride. They
were rewarded by a good shower bath from
an upper window and Joe enjoyed the fun
from a comfortable seat at the hotel.
Smullton,
John Mallory made a flying trip to Belle-
fonte last week.
Mrs. G. H. Smull spent several days in the
city among her many friends.
Mrs. Kate Byrd and Miss Marion Emerick
were to Millheim on Saturday.
Ezra Breon left for Auburn, N. Y., where
he intends to remain during the summer.
Sydney Donty has very pleasantly enter-
tained his sister, Mrs. Lynch and son of
Cambria Co.
Fred Miller, formerly of this place, has
been the guest of friends and relatives. Fred
says he likes Renovo.
G. H. Smull after spending some time in
visiting some of the western cities has re-
turned, having had a very pleasant trip.
H. H. Stover is now ready for any work in
the line of weaving carpets and rugs; he
occupies the shop owned by Jacob Walizer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crouse, Mr. and Mrs.
Isreal Haugh and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Smull
were the guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Brungard on Sunday.
Hublersburg.
Cora Whitman spent Sunday with her
friends at Hecla. !
Margaret Welch. of Lamar, was a guest of
the Hoy sisters Sunday.
Regina Hubler . visited friends in Lock
Haven Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. George Snyder, of Ohio, is visiting at
‘the home of Wm, Laush.
Irvin Bierly, of Beech Creek, visited his
sister, Mrs. E. L. Markle, recently.
Charles Miller has been confined to the
house for a week with an attack of grip.
E. L. Bergstresser has improved the ap-
pearance of his home by a new roof on the
house.
Margaret McCormick is again sufficiently
recovered from a siege of sickness to be out
of doors for a time each day.
Among the visitors in town Wednesday
were Mr. and Mrs. Womelsdorf'and Mr. and
Mrs. John Brown, of Loganton.
The spring term of school opened Monday
with a total attendance of twenty-four un-
der the instruction of Prof. Weaver.
“Lemont.
mentee.
Aauna Fogleman is some better at this writ-
ing. - : .
" Miss Mabel Thompson is visiting in Pitts-
burg this week.
Dr. W. H. Fry was seen on our streets on
Tuesday.
J. N. and Wm. Rishel are baling hay this
week at Oak Hall.
Miss Nannie Herman is preparing herself
to become a dressmaker.
David Jackson was seen on our streets this
week and is improving in health.
William Collins. returned to Pittsburg to
work after having a few weeks rest.
Miss Kinkaid had" a pleasant week at the
hospitable home of Dr. J. Y. Dale.
Geo. R. Roan has been housed in with
the grip this week, but is on the mend.
This week has been cold, with frost every
night and several nights cold enough to
freeze. Seria .
"Mrs. Joha Etters is spending a few days
visiting relatives in the eastern part of the
State.
Tuesday morning Frank Boal was taken
to 'a Philadelphia’ hospital for treatment
again. . !
Mrs. L. F. Roan and family, of Kipple,
‘Blair county, are visiting at the home of
-G. R. Roan. ; :
Sunday evening Rev. D. E. Hepler will
preach his last sermon for the Presbyterians
of this place.
Daniel Grove loaded a car of wheat Mon-
day and Tuesday of this week for which he
paid 75 cents per bushel.
‘Linn Bottorf, of Curwensville, and Mrs.
John 8. Waite, of Lock Haven, Sundayed at
the home of Jacob Bottorf. -
Supervisor Nathan Grove is making good
use of his time working on the roads repair-
ing damage done during the winter.
Mrs. John R. Williams, who has been suf-
fering with rheumatism, is some better at
this writing but she still suffers quite a good
deal.
R. F. Evey’s horse, that was just recover-
ing from lung fever, had the misfortune to
get into a wire fence and get a severe cut on
one of its hind legs.
Mrs. Flinn, after spending a few days at
the home of Mrs. Frank McFarlane, and
visiting her many friends in these parts, re-
turned to her home on Saturday.
Monday about mid-night it was dis-
covered that Geo. B. Thompson's saw mill
was on fire but as luck would have it the fire
was put out and all property saved.
Orin Grove finished his school Friday of
last week, the last one for College township,
and on Monday morning Le returned to the
United Evangelical school at Meyerstown,
where he intends spending the summer.
Saturday evening the following officers of
Lemont lodge No. 717, I. O. O. F. were duly
installed by D. D. G. M., D. W. Glossner ;
P. G., G.W. R. Williams; N. G.,, W. H.
Houtz ; V. G., L. F. Mayes ; Sec’'y., G. W.
Ralston ; R.8. N. G., John Hoy; L. S. N.
(+., Clayton Etters ; warden, Jessie Klinger ;
Cor., John Stover ; R. 8S. 8., Daniel Shuey ;
LS. 8, James Custenborder ; chaplain,
E. K. Smith; O. G.. John Wirtz: I
J. H. Shuey; R. 8.V. G.,, D. H. Bottorf;
L.8S. V.G., John Grove; 18 Mo. trustee,
Jessie Klinger.
Real Estate ‘Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by
Reorder John C. Rowe:
R H. Rearick guardian to Wm B.
Ripka, dated April 8, 1903, Gregg twp;
coneideration $428.57
Susannah Bloom to Harvey M Gran-
oble, dated March 26, 1903, land in
Ferguson twp; consideration $1500.00
E. A. Davis ev ux. to R. H. Zerby,
dated March 25, 1903, land in Philips-
burg; consideration $300.00
Thos. J. Stivers Exre. to Jerre Brown,
dated April 1, 1903, tract in Potter twp;
consideration $1800.0u
Chas. D. Sharpless et ux. to Paul Jones,
dated March 17, 1903, lot in Philipsburg
Boro; consideration $1800.00
W. F. D. Noble et ux. to Harvey L.
Mease, dated April 1, 1903, tract in Rush
twp; consideration $130.00
Phgh. C. and L. Company to W. F. D.
Noble, dated July 29, 1891, tract in Rush
twp; consideration $100.00
Nancy Benner to Wm. Colyer, dated
April 9, 1903, Potter twp; consideration
$789,265
J. H. Ross to F. A. Ross, dated March
31,1908, lot in Harris twp; consideration
$600.00
Daniel Iryin et ux. to Thos. B. Way,
dated March 28, 1903, tract in Huston
twp; consideration $160.00
Elmira Richards to Roland R. Richards,
dated Mareh 1, 1903, Hust. n twp; con-
sideration $1000.00
Tipton Heirs to Clara J. Schenck,
dated April 14, 1890, land in Howard
Boro; consideration $183 85
James I. Thompson et ai. to Joseph H.
Hoy, dated Jan. 31, 1903, land in Patton
twp; consideration $364.00
Rebecca Fisher et al. to George D.
Wiigon, dated June 3. 1902, land in Half
Moon; consideration $1.00
David E. Hepler et ux. to Julia A.
Shuey, dated April 6, 1903, land in Le-
mont; consideration $2000.00
O. L. Schoonover to Chas, G. Ayery,
dated April 13, 1903, lot in Phihpsburg;
consideration $200.00
Mre. Villa Gebret to J. Richard Lutz,
dated April 15, 1903, land in Spring twp;
coneideration $300.00
Susan Royer to J. Richard Lutz, dated
April 15, 1903, land in Spring twp; .con-
sideration $160..00
Armor heir’s to J. R chard Lutz, dated
April 14, 1903, land nn Spring twp; con-
sideration $38.00
Farmers and Mecham s Nat. Bank of
Phoen:x ville, to Christian Sharrer et al.,
dated April 10, 1903, land in Rush twp;
consideration $4500 00
Elizabeth ~tewart et al. to O. L.
Schoonover, dated May 22, 1902, land in
Philipsburg; consideration $200.00 ;
Amos H. Copenhaven to Anna B,
Woomer, dated Feb, 21, 1901, land in
Taylor twp; consideration $100.00
A. M. Butler to James Kane, dated
March 25, 1901, } acre land in Howard
twp; consideration $50.00
Jacob M. Weiss et ux. 10 Charles B.
Kline, dated October 22, 1902. land in
Miles twp; consideration $1.00
Mra. Alice Dressler et bar. to Vilera
Spotts, dated : April 18, 1908, land in
Unionville; consideration $500.00 iid
Joseph Brady et ux: to Flora.Gunsal-
lug, dated April 3, 1903, land in Liberty
twp, consideration $1600.00 )
Rev. Simon Auvranda to ‘Fraoklin: A.
Yearick, dated March 26, 1903, . land in
Gregg twp; cousideration $1490.00 :
Susannah Allen et bar. to David
Teaster, dated Nov. 7, 1892, land in Pot-
ter twp; consideration $25.00 nl
George Boal et ux. to David Teaster,
consideration $325.00
Samuel H. Kunes et ux. to John J.
Fisher, dated April 1, 1903, land in
Liberty twp; consideration $250.00
C. Buck et ux. to T. E. Griest, dated
April 1, 1903, land in Unionville; congid-
eration $100.00 -
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the past week. :
Clarence Roager, of Chester Hill, and
Matilda Viux, of Rush Twp.
Wm. P. Lloyd and Margaret Myers,
both of Philipsburg.
Guy Franklin Breon and Lulu Snook,
both of Millheim.
M. Sawmers and Eliza Trester, both of
Potter’s Mills.
Alfred F. Corl, of State College, and
Elizabeth A. Witmer, of Penn’a Fur’ce.
James S. Russell, of Philipsburg, and
Pearl R. Kline, of Osceola Mills.
Emory P. Zerby, of Sober, and Sadie V.
Bower of Coburn. |
Harry Jodon and Maggie Justice both
of Bellefonte.
C. M. Parrish and ‘Rose Fox both of
Bellefonte.
Williamsport boom, which contains 55,000
feet of logs, and the saw mills have started
up, and give promise of running the entire
season.
New Advertisements.
ANTED—A man with considerable
experience to run a branch creamery.
Address, MILROY CREAMERY Co. *
48-15-4t Milroy Pa.
R SALE.—A well bred Pointer dog,
3 years old and well broken, for $25. Can
be seen at Wm. A. Carson’s near Bellefonte. ;
46-17-2
ATRON WANTED.— A woman who
is a good cook and can do general house
work is wanted for service in the Bellefonte Hos-
pital. Wages $3 per week. Applicant must be
recommended. Apply at the hospital. 48-15tf
ARPENTERS WANTED. — Five or
: ten Food carpenters can brocure steady
employment at once, at good wages, a; n
ep 0ScEOLA LOMBER CO.
Geo. E, Jones, Sec. and Treas
48-17-3t Osceola Mills, Pa.
OOD BOY WANTED.—Good wages
and boarding for a boy capable of driving
a delivery wagon. Country boy preferred. Apply
at CEADER’'S BAKERY.
48-16-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
HOTOGRAPH GALLERY FOR RENT
An unfurnished photograph gallery in the
business location, with best appointments for do-
ing fine work, is for rent. Possession given at
once. For further particulars address
48-16-tf LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Pa.
dated March 11, 1872, land in Potter twp; |
the list of marriage licenses granted by or- |
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during |
——Rafting out has been begun at the |
New Advertisements.
New Adver tisem ents.
ELP WANTED.—A¢t the Bellefonte
Hospital,an industrious,reliable man and
his wife, the former to take care of the garden
and furnace and the latter to do laundry work.
Good wages and comfortable quarters will be
assured the right parties,
EGAL NOTICE. —Notice is hereby giv-
en that the following accounts will be pre-
sented to the Court, for confirmation on Wednes-
day, April 29th, 1903, and unless exceptions be
filed thereto, on or before the Second day of the
Term, the same will be confirmed, to wit:
Tre final account of Nathaniel heerly Commit-
tee of Newton Cowher, lunatic, as filed by Ellen
E. Beerly Administratrix of Nathaniel Beerly de-
ceased.
The final account of Nathaniel Beerly Commit
tee of Harry Saylor, a lunatic, as filed by Ellen
E. Beerly,Administratrix of Nathaniel Beerly de-
ceased.
The account of A. L. Nearhood, Committee of
Henry Rishel, of Miles township.
The second account of George W. Naugle Com-
mittee of Sebastian Schuchman, a lunatic, late of
Philipsburg, Pa. M. I. GARDNER,
48-13-3t Prothonotary.
OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas
the Honorable J. . 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
to me directed, for
27th day of April 1903,
holding a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans
Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery
in Bellefonte, for the county ot Centre and
to commence on the 4th Monday of April being
the 27th day of April 1903, and 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 27th with their records, inquisitions,
examinations, and their own rememporance, 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 Droseciis against them as shall be just.
iven under my hand, at Bellefonte,the 2nd day
of April in the year of our Lord, 1803, and the
one hundred and twenty-sixth year of the inde-
pendence of the United States.
H. 8. TAYLOR,
48-1 Sheriff.
{ATAVISA CAR AND
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
CATAWISSA, PA.
PLANT COVERS 414 ACRES.
Prompt Service. Good Quality.
Lowest Quotations.
BUILDERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
BITUMINOUS MINE CARS,
CAPACITY 25 PER DAY
ALSO
CASTINGS, FORGINGS AND MINE
EQUIPMENTS GENERALLY.
Mine Car Wheels, spoke or hub oiler,
A SPECIALTY.
Our wheels are all tested before leaving
works, and will run 6000 miles without wear-
ing. We use nothing but charcoal iron
old railroad car wheels. You can’t make a
good mine car wheel with any other mixture.
Note some of our prices.
Mine car wheels $2.00 to $2.30 per 100 weight.
Mine cars from $26.00 to $40.00 per car, deliver-
ed. Our $40 car is 4 guage, wheel 18in. in diam-
eter, axle 2//x 2.” , 48-17-2m
NEW INSURANCE AGENCY.
To the Public :—
After April 1st, 1903, 1 will
have my office on 2nd floor of the
Bush Arcade building, Bellefonte,
Pa., where I will be prepared to
do a General Insurance Business.
I will continue the business of Mr.
John C. Miller and Mr. Boyd A.
Musser.
ier
The agency represents @ good
line of conservative and well man-
aged old line Fire Insurance Com-
« panies, The United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company, The
Union Casualty and Surety Com.
» pany and The New York Life In-
surance Company, (the oldest and
largest International Life Insur-
"ance Company in the world, su-
pervised by 82 Governments.) 1
would be pleased to have a social
or business call from my [friends
and kindly solicit a share of the
patronage of your business.
Very respectfully,
S. E. GOSS.
48-18-tf
Bush's Book Store.
JDIVIPEND. PAYING
MINING anp INDUSTRIAL
STOCKS.
Your investment is doubly
safeguarded and good rates of
interest paid for money invest-
ed. No wildeat propositions.
Send self addressed enve-
dope for particulars. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money re-
funded.
Write or call upon
Bush Arcade,
47-42
GEO. T. BUSH,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
a
!
:
New Advertisements.
OR SALE.—Nicel located lots at | a aa oa aa a asa an as as
State College can purchased cheap by y
applying to Mzs. E. E. BROWN, Every post office in the United States be- s
48-5-tf Boalsburg, Pa. comes a branch bank under our system of y
BANK BY MAIL b
0GS FOR SALE.—Seven rabbit op A plan that enables you wherever you )
fox hounds, eleven months old, partially live to get the highest rate of interest on
trained, standard bred and beautifully market, uy in 5 g > 3
Address this office. vings.
We pay p
OR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. —A fine PER CENT. )
: seven room house, good dry cellar, splen- ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. p
did attic, water and woodshed very convenient, "The plan is safe, easy and simple b
on easy terms, Callon SF sddrese’ VITALINI, Write for booklet explaining 1t. p
48-7-tf 243 south Spring street, Bellefonte b
COMMONWEALTH p
Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is Prrrspurc, Pa. y
modern and stands on a lot that alsohas a front- 48-7 327-329-331 Fourth Avenue. b
age on Logan St. Call on or write to ---
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa.
OARDING IN PHILADELPHIA.— AILORING
Parties visiting Philadelphia can have rpagomse
first class board and all’ accommodations, within =
Walking Sistance o the Da sinest LL Sd
aces of interest. Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day.
pecial rates by the week. Apply to pe A NEAT FIT,
. MRS. EDWARDS, GOOD WORK,
832 North 10th St., Philadelphia.
Formerly of Bellefonte. 47-37-1yT.4 PRICES LOW. i
DMINISISATORS Norior. of 1 ie Also Gentlemens Suits, Ladies
M. Askey, late of Snow Shoe township, deceased, | Coats, Jackets and Skirts, cleaned,
having been granted to the undersigned he here- | repaired and pressed.......cceseereennns
by notifies ail parties knowing themselves to be |
indshied to said Siiate s make phediste pay- | ~Shop next door to Adams Express
ment thereof an ose having claims to present : lock...............
the same, properly | githehticaiod, for 18 ment. : office, Bush House Bloe
' S. m. } x
J. K. Jounsox, Atty. Snow Shoe, Pa. | 47-45-18 G. W. CHAMBERS.
Bellefonte, Pa. . 48-15-6t* |
Shoes. Shoes.
before.
are lighter and have eloser edges.
shoes and Oxfords were never seen.
Vici Kid and Velour Calf.
47-47
Sd
Lyon & Co.
stores are noted will realize what this statement means.
styles are lighter and dainter than those of the past year. The soles
The heels are higher.
possibilities of shoe making are expressed in every line.
THE NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR.
The collection of Women’s and Children’s Shoes the Oxfords for
spring and summer wear, which you are invited to come to see, is the
best and broadest we have ever had to show. The Splendid assort-
ment is, however, not the most important attraction of the gathering.
The chief interest centers in the fact that in all the various lines a
noticeable improvement has been made in the quality, style and gen-
eral excellence of the shoes so that we are able to offer you this season
even more true worth for you money than you have ever had from us
Those who are familiar with the fine values for which our
bi
This season’s
The artistic
Prettier
The principal leathers are Ideal Kid, Patent Coltskin, Patent Calf,
YEAGER & DAVIS,
* Shoe Money Savers
Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
SPECIAL SALE
+ 250 Men’s All-wool Suits, which
15.00, now go at this sale for$ 7.50
Men's fine Dress Suits in black
and blue, made and finished in
the best tailor’s work, sold for
$7.50, 10.00 and 15.00, now'go at
this sale for $5.00, 7.00 and $9.50.
and Summer Clothing.
this special sale 25c.
interest to buy at these prices.
LYON & CO.
47-17
For the next 60 days we are going to
i. de Db Db Ab AL Aa Dl Db Di Dh Bb Dh Bh Bo Bl BD
LYON & CO.
OF CLOTHING.
make special sale of
_ Men's, Youths’ and Children’s Suits.
Young Men's Suits, all styles.
were sold for $10.00, 12.00 and ! and colors, ages from 14 to 20 years
sold for $5.00, 7.50 and 10,00 now
go at this sale for $3.50, 5.00 and
7.00.
200 Boys’ Suits, ages from 9 to
15 years, sold from $2.50 to $6.00
now go at this great sale for $1.25
1.50, 1.75, 2,002.50 and 3.00.
We will sell at these prices while we have the clothing.
These qualities, styles and well tailored clothing cannot be
matched elsewhere at these prices, and must interest all buy-
ers of good clothing, who want to save big money on Spring
Just opened a big line-of new Neckties for men in the new
nobby effects, black and dark colors. The soc. quality at
Our Spring and Summer stock of Shoes are here at prices
that will save money, and good qualities.
Weinvite all buyers to examine our Clothing and get our
prices during this sale, and know they will find it to their
LYON & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.
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