Pine Grove Mention. W. H. Grove, a fireman on the Pennsy, is home for a few days. Geo. W. Potter and wife spent Sunday with old acquaintances at Scotia. Miss Mary Ward is at Lemont this week engaged in sewing. Baileyville has a new blacksmith in sight. A Mr. Ayres from McAlevy’s Fort. Mrs. George Johnson is under the doctor's care for an attack of appendicitis. Royce Hoover, an employee in the Altoona shops, is home nursing a smashed foot. James Hoover and family are visiting rela- tives away down in Dixie, this week. Wm. Markle, the tinner at Lemont, is fin- ishing G. W. Keichline’s house this week. Merchant Harry Frantz is driving a fine new stepper hitched to a stylish new carriage. C. V.Grove, of Howard, and J. M. Bayer, of Tyrone, dined at the St. Elmo last Satur- day. Mrs. Stewart Harpster is suffering with ap- pendicitis at her home at Pennsylvania Fur- nace. Mrs. Esther Rider, who has been confined to bed for many weeks is now being attended by a trained nurse. Mrs. Amanda Walker is. visiting her old home at Boalsburg and attending classis in session there this week. John E. McWilliams, of Harrisburg, has been visiting his parents, G. W. McWilliam’s. at Fairbrook, this week. Miss Golda Gates, who has been ill for some weeks, is able to sit up, and hopes to be out of her sick room in a few days. : Wm. H. Irvin, who has been housed up for many months with -rheumatism, ventured out Monday to enjoy the sunshine. Last week John and Bruce Miller moved their saw mill to Rev. C. T. Aikens’ timber tract, which will be cut out at once. : Frank Wasson and wife, of Lemont, spent Sunday with his old friend Wm. Glenn, on the Major Ross farm just west of town. J. B. Mayes and son, the extensive marble dealers at Lemont, erected several fine monu- ments in the cemeteries here this week. John Seibert came home from Pittsburg last week and is now laid up with typhoid fever at his brother-in-law’s, John Reynolds. W. G. O'Bryan is having his home on Church street, freshened with a new coat of paint. J. R. Smith is swinging the paint brash. Edward Eckley, formerly of this town, re- cently enlisted in the regular army. We hope some day to see him way up in military affairs. George Tate, a mill wright with the Car- negie Co. at Pittsburg, and his wife are visit- ing his father A. J. Tate and other relatives in the county. ' The venerable W. A. Tanyer is a busy man these days manufacturing tetter salve which he guarantees to cure many of the ills hu- manity is heir to. : Dr. R. M. Krebs sold his driving mare, Maud S., last week. He is now ready to in- vest in a stepper, gentle,safe and kind, when he comes across one. Jolly Sam Moore, one of the top men on the State College farm spent Saturday with his brother-in-law, J. D. Dannley, who returned to his home in Wadsworth, Ohio, on Monday. J. B. Henderson, one of the representative men and successful farmers of Spruce Creek valley, spent the fore part of the week with his son-in-law Newton C. Neideigh near town, On Monday Albert Bowersox cabled to his brother Edward at Manila for a dozen pana- ma hats. The message alone cost him nine dollars, but that did not deter him from send- ing in his order. Mr. Clark Rider came in from Denver last week to see that his invalid mother is well taken care of. Just as soon as she is able to travel he will take her to his home among the mountains near Denver. Rev. Edgar Heckman spent Monday with supervisor Bowersox at the stone crusher which is now 1unning at full blast. The reverend enjoyed the little diversion very much and the present method of road mak- ing is far superior to that in vogue in his boy- hood. Banker Jeff Gates and electrician John Campbell were down from Tyrone on last Thursday to lend a helping hand at the rais- ing of Henry Campbell’s new barn. They didn’t take hold of the lifting very hard but they did lay onto the dinner which Mrs. Campbell and her daughters had provided so abundantly. Mrs. C. B. Hess, who has been seriously ill for weeks, was in such a condition on Sun- day morning that Drs. Houser and Woods held a consultation and advised her being taken to Philadelphia at once. On Monday evening,accompanied by her husband,she got on the train at Pennsylvania Furnace and started for the German hospital. She endur- ed the journey very well and she will be operated upon just as soon as possible for ap- pendicitis. The church was crowded on Sunday after- noon when Rev. Heckman, the popular young divine of State College, preached the memorial sermon to Captain J. O. Campbell Post, 272, G. A. R. The church was elabo- rately decorated with flags and bunting and beautiful flowers added their fragrance to the occasion. Miss Mary Ward presided at the organ and the choir music was really fine. Rev. Heckman’s address was very good and he said in part ‘‘that the old ancient nations had erected memorials in commemoration of the mighty deeds of their soldiers and thus our Memorial Day paid tribute to the heroes of the bloody struggle from 1861 to 1865. While moving the stone crusher at Bailey- ville on Tuesday Robert Tressler, son of Ezra Tressler, of Rock Springs, almost had his life crushed out. He was between the engine and crusher and failed to notice that the engine was heing backed until it squeezed him tight. The lookers on shuddered, thinking that his life would be crushed out of him but fortu- nately. the engine was reversed -before-it- was too late. He was taken home in a buggy. Af- ter an examination by Dr. Houser it was found that several ribs had been broken but that no internal injury had: been sustained. The experience, though, is one that no man wants to have repeated the second time. Davy Barr is recovering from his injuries nicely. Will Gibson spent Sunday with his family, who have been guests at Aunt Polly Mitch- ell’s on Main street for some weeks. Miss Mary B. Struble, who spent the latter part of last week with her father and broth- erat their home west of town, returned to her work in Philadelpia on Saturday. A jolly crowd of six couple came up from State College to picnic on™f'ussey mountain, where they enjoyed a good square meal and most of the delicacies of the season. Mr. J. Cal Sunday, one of our big farmers, is out gunning for the dogs that mutillated his flock of sheep on last Saturday night. Several were killed and more were wounded. Joseph B. Ard, Mrs. Ard and their son Wil- son spent Saturday in Bellefonte where Mr. Ard transacted important business, Mrs. Ard visited the shops and of course supplied her- self with a seasonable chapeaux. Howard. George Wister spent a few days this week with his family. Elmer Schenck and family spent Sunday in Clintondale. Harry Holtz, of Bellefonte, was the guest of Miss Louise Hensyl on Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Stover, of Carlisle, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wible. Rev. J. N. Bair, of Millheim, was in town Tuesday shaking hands with his many friends. Mrs. Carrie Comerford, of Pittsburg, ar- rived here on Wednesday and will spend the summer here, Misses Bessie Pletcher, Rue DeHass, Maud Thomas and Josephine Muffly spent Satur- day in Lock Haven. . The entertainment held in the Evangelical church Monday evening was well attended and very interesting. Mrs. Harry Heverly and family, who have been visiting his parents for some time, re- turned to their home in Johnstown on Tues- day. ; Jackson Kline lost a valuable horse Sunday morning. A strange horse got loose in the stable and kicked the other; breaking its hind leg. The animal had to be shot. Milesburg’s Memorial Ceremonies. On Sunday, May 24th, 1903, Post 261 of Milesburg, accompanied by the Milesburg lodge of Odd Fellows, Knights of the Golden Eagle, of Milesburg, and the Milesburg Hook and Ladder company, attended the memorial services in the Baptist church of that place. After the memorial services for four of the dead of the /past year who were members of the post, a most beautiful and appropriate setmon was delivered by the pastor of the church from the text Deut. 32-7. The sing- ing by the choir was well rendered and all the selections of hymns and chants well chosen. The church, which was very prettily trimmed with flags, potted plants and cut flowers, was crowded to the very doors. The rolls on the drum as required by the ritual after thie reading of the name of each of the deceased, was done very nicely by'a son of comrade William Johnson, of Miles- burg. The ‘‘taps’” were sounded by Frank Wetzler, who was stationed in the vestibule at the entrance. . Austin Curtin, commander of the post, had charge of the ceremonies in regard to the memorial. Comrade Haupt acted asadjutant in place of adjutant Ragar, who was quite ill at his home. The dead of the past year were David Me- Clellan of 184th Regt., died June 27th, 1902. Nathaniel Bierly of 148th Regt. who died December 2nd, 1902. Jacob Smith (of Clear- field Co.) Co. C, emergency battalion who died Dec. 30th, 1902. George Austin of Co. D 1st provisional mounted infantry who died January 1st, 1903. There were other old soldiers who lived in the vicinity who died during the year but who did not belong to the post and therefore no memorial service could be held for them by the post. The services from beginning to end, with the very excellent sermon, were impressive and were listened to with great interest by all who were present. THE SATURDAY CEREMONIALS. On Saturday, May 30th, 1903, which is Memorial day, Post 261 of Milesburg, will ob- serve the day as follows: Accompanied by the Curtin cornet band, a detail from the post will visit the Fairview cemetery at 8:30 a.m. Jno. A. Daley will speak after services there. The line of march will be taken up and those who attend the services at Fair- view will proceed to Advent church, three miles west, and will there join the full post and hold services in that cemetery at 10:30 a m. Col. Wilbur F. Reeder, of Bellefonte, will deliver the address. The Marsh Creek, Advent and Runville Sunday schools have been invited and will help with the services singing appropriate selections. Leaving there the line of march will be resumed and pro- ceed tothe post room for refreshments and from thence to the cemeteries at Curtin, where services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Rev. R. H. Wharton, of Milesburg, M. E. church, will deliver the oration. The Curtin Sunday school will be in attendance and will sing ap- propriate selections, The procession will then return to Milesburg and hold services in the old cemetery, The address there will be de- livered by the Rev. Mr. Lathrop, of the Baptist church, Milesburg. The 0dd Fel- lows, Knights of Golden Eagle, P.O. S. of A. and Fire company will join the parade, together with all the Sunday schools of Milesburg. : . While the services are being held at Cur- tin at 1:30 a detail of the post will visit the new cemetery at Milesburg and hold services there. The speaker will be Rev. Mr. Shultz, of the Evangelical church, Milesburg. The Curtin cornet band and the Milesburg cornet band will be in attendance at all the ceremonies at the various cemeteries. : A young lady at each of the places above mentioned will recité or read Mr. Lincoln’s memorial address delivered at Gettysburg in 1863. : : All old soldiers, whether they belong to the post or not, and all citizens are cordially in- vited to attend and assist in the ceremonies. A. G.'RAGER, AUSTIN CURTIN, Adjt. of Post 261 Com, Post 261 G. A. R,, of Pa. G. A. R., of Pa. Rubber Tires Saved Four From Lightning. CLEARFIELD, Pa,, May 39 =Lighwisg struck a tree under which the Rev. J. M. Wardell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, had driven for shelter. The pastor’s horse was killed, but the occupants of the carriage, Mr. and Mrs. Wardell and their twin babies, were unin- jured. The fact that the carriage was provided with rubber tires is regarded as responsi- ble for the escape of the family. Death of Max O’Rell. PARIS, May 24.-—Paul Blonet (Max O’Rell), the French novelist, died last night. He has been ailing for several months and never recovered entirely from the effects of an operation performed some time ago in New York. Real Estate I'ransfers. —— The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by Recorder John C. Rowe: F. W. Crider et ux to John Anderson, Sr., Sept. 27th, 1902; lot in Bellefonte, , 850. Jno. W. Bean et nx to Thos. M. Way, Jan. 24th 1900; land in Taylor Twp. $145. Jno. J. Bower et ux to William Tressler, May 13th, 1603; land in Unionville. $400. Wm. Tressler, exec. to John J. Bower, March 24th, 1903; land in Unionville, $400. Hammond Sechler et ux to Kate Hor- ner, May 25th, 1903; land in Potter Twp. $165. Wi. F. Cronister et al to Mrs. Sarah Bumgardner, March 11th, 1880; land in Eagleville. $8. Ellen K. Ashman et al et baron to John Kiss, May 16th, 1903; land in South Phil- ipsbarg. $90. : C. T. Fryberger et ux to Susan Hessler, April 15th, 1889; land in South Philips- burg. $160. 2 Wm. Treseler Exr., to Mary T. Tressler, March 28th, 1903; lot in Milesburg. $320. Mary J. Tressler et baron to Kate A. Adams, May 16th, 1903; lot in Milesburg. $550. : : John Q. Miles Treasurer to Hugh Ward, June 11th 1894; land in Snow Shoe Twp. $23.64. John Q. Miles Treasurer, to Commis- sioners of Centre Co., June 30th, 1896; land in Snow Shoe Twp. $21.25. Z. W. Hoy et al Exrs. to Joseph H. Long, May 16th, 1903; land in Marion Twp. $1950. Michael Hefferen et ux to Wm. Hefferen, April 11th, 1902; land in Rush Twp. $5. Emery Sedlock et ux to G. L. White- head Coal Co. May 16th, 1903; land in Rush Twp. $550. J. H. Reifsnyder, et ux, to W. T. Zeig- ler, et al. May 8th, 1903; land in Haines Twp. $100. 2 MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the past week. Roy Miles, of Pitcairn, and Sara J. Armagost, of Fillmore. G. A. R Encampment. Reduced Rates to Allentown via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the benefit of those desiring to at- tend the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Pennsylvania, at Allentown, June 1st to 6th, the Pennsylvama Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Allentown from all stations on its line in the State of Pennsylvania, on May 31st, June 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th, good to return until June 6th, inclusive, as the rate of a single fare for the round trip. For specific rates, apply to local ticket agents. Books, Magazines, Etc. The lover of fiction—especially in the form of short stories—will turn with pleasure to the latest of the Cosmopolitan. Here appear a charming love-story by Francis Willing Wharton, beauti- fully illustrated by Thomas Mitchell Pierce; a dramatic railroad story by R. H. Farnham; a romance of the business world by Trumbull White, and contributions by H. R. Martin and Henry Seton Merriman. In the same number, which is remarkable for the great variety of topics that are discussed, Edward Everett Hale writes on ‘“Old-Age Pensions ;"* Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews, discusses “Jour- nalism” as a profession ; H. G. Wells advances some more of his ideas on “Love and the Cultiva- tion of the Imagination ;” and Mary E. Thornton | gives some practical advice on ‘How to Care for the Sick in the Home.’”' An essay on “The Rose of Yesterday and To-day” is superbly illustrated with photographs ; some fine illustrations being also a feature of an article on ‘Gateways ; Artistic and Characteristic ;’ a contribution on “Floral Head-dresses,’’and an interesting account of “An English Garden City.”” The personal articles in- clude character sketches of George Gilbert Wil- liams, the great banker ; William Barclay Par- sons, chief engineer of the New York Rapid Transit Commission ; and Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal, High Commissioner for Canada. There are also contributions by William R. Ligh- ton, Antoinette Van Hoesen, John Brisben Walker, and Julian Hawthorne. In all, there are twenty-one stories and articles in the June Cosmopolitan. { The June McClure’s is one of the best rounded out and uniformly attractive numbers of. this magazine ever issued. The number opens with a masterly appreciation by John La Farge of the three great French artists, Delacroix, Decamps, and Diaz, and illustrated with some exquisite re- productions in tint. Henry Harland’s new serial, “My Friend Prospero,” cannot fail to be a -draw- ing card. The story opens in Italy, and promises to excel in every particular in which one looks for excellence. Two- first class articles are *‘An Ocean Graveyard,” by P. T. McGrath, and “The Swimming Hole,” by Eugene Wood ; the first a stirring account off some of the famous wrecks and rescues of the Newfoundland coast, the second a paper that no man who has ever been a boy will read without emotion. Miss Tarbell’s Standard Oil chapter “The Great Consummation,’ which one is tempted to prononnce the best yet, relates. the final discomfiture of the independents in their efforts to bring Mr. Rockefeller and his colleagues to trial for conspiracy, and the up- building of the mammoth trust. “Comedy of the Catechized,” a symposium of answers given by civil service applicants furnishes two pages of excellent fun, while Ray Stannard Baker's article on Peter Cooper Hewitt's three great inventions provides a much needed and excellent popular account ot what Lord Kelvin considered the most important work in electrical science being done in America today. The three short stories are of the very best: *‘A Little Maiter of Real Estate,” “The Looking Glass,” and “49 Message,” Arthur Stanwood Pier’s “The Triumph,” s out liter- ally in a blaze of glory, the episode of a burnin gos well, that makes a story by itself. lorence Wilkinson has three liitle poems of .child-life, one of which, “A Botanical Adventure,’ is a masterpiece. In fact, the number simply bulges out with good things. IN ‘a special Court and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in New Advertisements. New Advertisements. R SALE.—A good surrey, buggy and single harness. Inquire of 48-20-tf J. KYLE McFARLANE., ANTED.—A man to work in dairy, married man preferred. Inquire of J. Harrie Hoy, Mgr. Rock farms, Bellefonte, Pa. ICENSE TRANSFER.—Notice is here- by given that Matthew Davies has filed in the office of the Court of Quarter Sessions, a petition asking the court that the wholesale liquor license granted to John P. Rapsey of the second ward of Philipsburg be transfered to him, M. I. GARDNER, 18-21-3t : Clerk. AUTION.—Having purchased all the personal Jropeny belonging to Mrs. J. W. Wilson, and loaned the same to her gurine my pleasure, all persons are hereby cautione against meddling with or TOVDE the same with- out my consent. SAMUEL HOMAN 48-21-3¢ Port Matilda, Pa. DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.—-Letters of administration on the estate of Mary F. Blanchard, late ot the borough of Bellefonte, deceased, having been granted to the undersign- ed she hereby notifies all persons knowing them- selves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment thereof and those having claims to pre- OR SALE.—Nicely located lots at State College can purchased cheap by applying to Mzs. E. E. BROWN, 48-5-tf Boalsbarg, Pa. OGS FOR SALE.—Seven rabbit or fox hounds, eleven months old, partially trained, standard bred and beautifully market, Address this office. OR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A fine seven room house, good dry cellar, splen- did attic, water and woodshed very convenient, on easy terms. Call on or address HENRY C. VITALINI, 48-7-tf 243 south Spring street, Bellefonte 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 alsokas a front- age.on Logan 8t. Call on or write to Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, 46-30tf . Bellefonte, Pa. OARDING IN PHILADELPHIA.— Parties visiting Philadelphia can have first class board and all accommodations, within walking distance of the business district, and Discos of interest. Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day. Centre county, 8's : ( clerk of the Orphans’ court of said county of Centre, do here! y certify that at an Orphan’s court held at Bellefonte, the 4th day of May, A. D., 1903, before the honorable the Judges of said court, on motion a rule was granted upon the heirs and legal representatives of Peter Schreck, deceased, to come into court on the fourth Mon- day of August next to accept or refuse to gocept at the valuation, or show cause why the real estate of said deceased should not be sold. Same notice to be given as in inquisition. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my band and affixed the seal of said court at Belle- fonte, the 8th day of May, A. D., 19¢3. A. G CHEY, C. 0. C. . G. AR s 48-21-3t H. 8. TAYLOR, Sheriff. IVORCE NOTICE. J the Court of Common Pleas Thomas J. Dale vs. Minnie C. Dale ) Term, 1903. To Minnie C. Dale: Whereas Thomas J. Dale your husband, has filed a libel in the Court of Cemmon Pleas of Centre County, to No. 24, Nov. Term, 1903, praying for a divorce against you, now you are hereby notified and requested to ap-- ar in said Court on or before Monday, the 24th ay of Aug., 1903, to answer the complaint of the said Thomas J. Dale and show cause ifany you have, why the said Thomas J. Dale should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered in- to with you, and in default of such Apbesrance you of Centre County, No. 24, Nov. will be liable to have a divorce granted in your ab- sence. Sherifl’s Office H. 8. TAYLOR, Sheriff. Bellefonte, Pa., May 7th, 1903. 48-22-4t Divorce NOTICE. William Baughman In the Court of Common vs Pleas of Centre county, No Mary E. Baughman) 1, Jan, Term, 1903. -To Mary E, Baughman whereas William Baughman, your husband has filled alibel in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, to No. 1 Jan. term 03, praying for a divorce against you, now you are hereby notified and requested to appear in said court on or before Monday the. 24th day of August to answer the complaint of the said William Baughman and show cause if any you have, why the said William Baughman should not be divorced from the bonds of matri- mony entered into with 1% and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. Sheriffs office, Bellefonte, Pa., May 7Lh, 1903 NOURT PROCLAMATION. — Special Term.— Whereas the Hon. John G. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th district consisting of the County of Centre, having issued his precept bearing date the 7th day of May, 1903, and to me directed, for holding ‘erm of Court of Common Pleas of Oyer and Terminer, General Jail delivery, Orphans ©- fonte, for the County of Centre and to commence ‘on the fourth Monday of June next, being the 22nd day of June, 1903. Notice is hereby given that all persons summoned as jurors are hereby notified to attend. Given under my hand at Bellefonte the 18th | day of Nay 1903, and the one hundredth and twenty-sixth year of the Independence of the United States. May 18th, 1903. H. S. TAYLOR, 48.92 Sheriff. H. 8. TAYLOR, 48-22-4t Sheriff. (CATAVISA 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 Bush's Book Store. Jv ipERD 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- lope for particulars. Satisfac- tion guaranteed or money re- funded. Write or call upon GEO. T. BUSH, Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. 47-42 on FRAN sent the same, properly anthenticated for pay- | Special rates by the week. Apply to ment. E T. BLANCHARD, RS. EDWARDS, Ten ANY Administratrix, 832 North 10th St., Philadelphia. 48-22-6t Bellefonte, Pa. | Formerly of Bellefonte. 47-37-1y1.4 ULE ON HEIRS. — Pennsylvania, DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- I, A. G. Archey, |. ters testamentary on the estate of C. M. Bower, late of the borough of Bellefonte, de- ceased, having been granted to the undersigned they hereby notify all persons having claims : against said estate to present same, Lroperly : authenticaied, for settlement and those knowing : themselves indebted to said estate to make im- : mediate payment thereof. i ELLEN E. BOWER, JOHN J. BOWER, 48-19-6¢ Administrators. Shoes. New Advertisements. R SALE.—A fine top buggy almost - new. Inquire of W. P. Humes, Belle- fonte, 48-19-tf HOTOGRAPH GALLERY FOR RENT An unfurnished photograph gallery in the business location, with best ghpointinents for do- ing fine work, is for rent. Possession given at once. For further particulars address 48-16-tf LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Pa. RYE ON HEIRS—Pennsylvania, Cen- tre County, ss: I, A. G. Arehey, clerk of the Orphan’s court of said county cf Centre, do hereby certify that at an Orphan’s court held at Bellefonte, the 4th day of May, A. D., 1903, before the honorable the judges of said court, on motion a rule was granted upon the heirs and legal representatives of Isabella and Nancy M. Jamison, deceased, to come into court on the first Tuesday of June next to accept or refuse to accept at the valuation, or show cause why the real estate of said deceased should not be sold. Same notice to be given as in inquisition, In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court of Belle- fonte, the 4th day of May, A. D., 1903. A.'G. ARCHEY, C. 0. C. 48-19-3¢ H. S. TAYLOR, Sheriff. A VOMAN HUNG around her husband’s neck and be, - buy thé Lumber and other material for their New House, Barn, Fences. &c., from us. He did so and was pleased and advises everybody to do the same. ged him to MORAL: If a man’s in love thats his business. If a girl’s in love thats her business. If they want lumber thats our business. Yard and Mill at Lamb Street Bridge. P. B. CRIDER & SON, 48-18 Bellefonte, Pa. Shoes. before. shoes and Oxfords were never seen. Viei Kid and Velour Calf. 47-47 Lyon & Co. 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. 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 stores are noted will realize what this statement means. styles are lighter and dainter than those of the past year. are lighter and have closer edges. The heels are higher. The artistic possibilities of shoe making are expressed in every line. The principal leathers are Ideal Kid, Patent Coltskin, Patent Calf, ; YEAGER & DAVIS, Shoe Money Savers Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. The Splendid assort- This season’s The soles Prettier Lyon & Co. LYON & CO DON'T ale now going on. : been reduced. i yard. styles and qualities. LYON & CO. 47-17 REMARKABLE: BARGAINS IN : UNDERWEAR. BES uy ua i ~~ Cambric and Nainsook Corset Covers, fine Cambri o Drawers, Short and Long White Skirts, Cambric and gq. Muslin Night Gowns at prices that will astonish you. § _ You can’t afford to stay away trom our store while this 4 sale is going on. Come early and secure some of these © 3 great bargains. eit 03 a1ielo 300 eso b ilk ins ALSO A FULL LINE OF MEN'S AND Boys’ «J '» [| : CLOTHING. iio Boy#’ Washable Suits in all colors, 85¢. up. ~~ - Men’s, Boys’, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, all Bellefonte, Pa. LYON & CO. WAIT until the last moment to buy your Summer goods. Now is the time to take advantage of this great + All Summer Goods have UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN NEW 2 SUMMER WASH GOODS. ; Fine Silk Ginghams that were sold for 75¢. now 50c. per yd. Fine Mercerized White Oxfords, sold for 75¢. per yard, now 50c. per yard. Fine Madras Cloth in all colors from 12}c. to 50c. per yard. Lawns in all colors from 6c. to 25¢. Fine dotted Swisses, medium size ‘cushion dots with neat printed polka-dots, very dainty and cool. for summer wear ; our price 10c. per ‘MUSLIN LYON & CO. }
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers