Pine Grove Mention.
John Trafford, of Bellefonte, registered at
St. Elmo last Friday.
Supervisors Bowersox and Musser are busy
repairing the roads.
The St. Elmo is being beautified with a
coat of fresh paint.
John Dannley, of Maderia, Ohio, is at
home visiting his mother.
Tax collector George W. Hoy is laid up
with pulmonary trouble.
John Fortney, of Boalsburg, spent Tues-
day with friends in this place.
Arthur Martz, of DuBois is at home for a
few days rest with his family.
John Raymond of the Linden Hall Lum-
ber company was in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mattie Slegal and her bright little
boy from Bedford are visiting C. B. Hess.
George Rearick and E. W. Yeakley, of
Scotia, spent Saturday evening in our town.
W. 8. Bailey carriage builder at State Col-
lege took dinner at the St. Elmo on Saturday.
Edmund Blanchard Esq., of Bellefonte,
spent Tuesday here on a little railroad busi-
ness.
E. K. Smith, of Oak Hall, was hustling
around here on Tuesday on insurance busi-
ness.
Frank Weiland and family passed through
town Sunday en route to grandfather J. H.
Miller’s at Rock Springs.
Mrs. Harry Imboden and Mrs. George
Graham, of State College, spent Saturday at
the cosy home of W. E. Krebs, on Main St.
The women of the M. E. church will hold
a festival in I. O. O. F. hall on the evening
of May 30th for the benefit of the church.
Mrs. C. B. Hess has been so sick recently
that she is to be taken to Philadelphia for an
operation just as soon as she can stand the
journey.
Paul Bailey is home from Altoona nursing
a lame hand which was cut by a flying price
of steel. He is employed in the boiler works
there.
A. M. Brown is having his residence and
tenant house beautified with a fresh coat of
paint. Ernest Rothrock, of Tyrone, is do-
ing the work.
Charley Croil, of State College, passed
through town on Saturday en route to his
old family home in Stone valley. He has a
mind to buy the old plantation and go to
farming.
Banker John P. Harris, of Bellefonte,
visited his broad and fertile acres at Tad-
pole on Tuesday. While here he was enter-
tained by his friend J. B. Ard who sees that
everyone is well fed.
On Sunday the 24th, at 2:30 o'clock Rev.
Edgar Heckman will preach the memorial
sermon to Campbell Post, G. A. R. in the
M. E. church. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone.
W. H. Goss is representing Pine Grove
lodge ; W. E. Stover, State College ; George
Keller, Lemont and William Stover, Boals-
burg, at the grand lodge of I.0.O.F., at
Lebanon this week.
David H. Young, one of Huntingdon coun-
ty’s successful farmers spent Wednesday in
and about town. He was accompanied by his
sister and was here on account of the funeral
of his sister Mrs. Elder.
Samuel Miller, son of Squire J. H. Miller,
of Rock Springs, is on his way home from
San Francisco. His term of enlistment hav-
ing expired as a trooper in the 5th com-
mandery that did service in the Philippines.
Two hungry dogs played havoc with will
Tate’s sheep on Monday morning, killing
a lot and wounding more. If his gun had
been in working order there would have
been two less dogs for the assessor to have
been troubled with.
We are glad to note the improvement of
Lloyd, son of A. J. Tate. The little chap
was back of the cook stove and his mother
not noticing that he was there accidentally
spilled some boiling water over him. His
entire back was badly scaled but he is much
better at this time.
Mrs. Sarah Gephart, formerly of Centre
county, died at her home in Brady Michigan
on the 12th of typhoid fever. She was the
only sister of the late Emanuel Sunday and
is the last of her family. She is survived by
her daughter Amelia and her son Jacob.
Interment was made at Brady on Thursday
of last week.
Memorial services will be held at Pine
Grove cemetery May 30th, at 2 o’clock.
Judge J. G. Love will be the orator of the
day. Services at Pine Hall at 5:30 with
Ellis L. Orvis, of Bellefonte, as speaker. The
scholars of the various Sabbath schools are
requested to furnish the flowers with which
the graves can be beautified.
At noon on Thursday the 14th Miss Mary
Fox died at her home at Shingletown after a
long illness of diseases incident to old age.
She had been an invalid for many years and
her entire life was spent with her brother,
the late John Fox from whom she had never
been separated one night until his death.
She is survived by one sister Mrs. Sallie
Ramels, of Shingletown. Interment was
made in the Boalsburg cemetery on Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. A. A.
Black officiating.
M=zs. SARAH ELDER.—On the morning of
Sunday, the 18th, Mrs. Sarah Elder, widow
of Franklin Elder, passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Gates, near Bir-
mingham, after an :llness of some weeks.
Mrs. Elder was Sarah Young before her mar-
riage and she was born on the Ard farm near
town on Jan. 9th, 1829, thus making her age
74 years, 4 months and 9 days. She was
married to Franklin Elder fifty years ago at
Meek’s church near which her parents then
resided. Mr. Elder died more than twenty
years ago and since that she has made ber
home with her children. She wasan ex-
cellent: woman and she possessed all the
stirling attributes which characterized Her
parents and brothers and sisters. She was a
most gentle, kind woman and was greatly
beloved by her family and neighbors. From
childhood she had been a member of the
Lutheran church and her body was brought
on Wednesday to this place for burial by the
side of her, husband. in the old cemetery.
Rev. C. T. Aikens officiated. Of her family
seven of her ten children are living and she
is also survived by her sister Mrs. Sophia
Shearer, of Altoona, and her brother David
H., of Huntingdon.
Lemont.
Miss Nellie Dale returned home this week.
The Misses Segner were to town shopping
on Wednesday.
David Dale, of Butler, was seen on our
streets on Saturday.
William Eminhizer and family were seen
in these parts on Friday.
Alvin Shuey is lying at the point of death
with no hope of recovery.
Mrs. Darius Hite, of Pittsburg, is visiting
her sisters and relatives about here.
John M. Dale Esq., and family Sundayed
at the home of his mother in this place.
John I. Thompson visited at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Dr. Schaffer, of Altoona.
Mrs. John I. Thompson is visiting at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Dr. Shaffer, of
Altoona.
Robert Evey thinks soda water will help
keep down the heat since the weather has
gotten so warm.
Thos. Frazier, one of our former towns-
men, was a visitor in this vicinity during
the last week,
P. B. Crider’s men began work taking out
chemical wood on the Dale land northeast of
town on Tuesday.
We had a very light shower of rain on
Monday evening, the first that we have had
for over two weeks.
E. K. Smith had a very pleasant trip to
Unionville this week where he attended the
Y. P. 8. E. convention.
James E. Lenker and family spent a few
days of this last week visiting at the home of
his mother at Aaronsburg,
Messrs. Geo. Williams, R. F. Williams and
John Mitchell made a business trip to Belle-
fonte Thursday of last week.
Geo. Tate and family, of Duquesne, are
spending their vacation visiting friends in
these parts and they look old-fashioned.
Mrs. E. L. Graham and family went from
here to Bellefonte on Friday, where she will
spend a few days before returning to their
home at Wynburne.
Miss Nellie Herman, one of the industrious
young ladies of our town, has gone to: work
in the Bellefonte hospital and we all wish
her and the hospital success.
Jacob Bottorf returned home on Monday
from his visit to Curwensville and other
points and reports a pleasant trip, but found
it just as dry as it was when he left here.
Angus Ewing, one of our promising young
men, came on Tuesday to take his regular
yearly vacation and he reports work in and
about Pittsburg plenty and hands scarce.
Smullton,
Rev. McIlnay will preach at this place on
Sunday evening, May 24th.
The Misses Kate and Maggie Royer are
spending a few days with their parents.
G. W. Crouse has purchased the organ
formerly used by the M. E. church of this
place.
P. O. Smith and family, of Fiedler, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. A.
Brindle.
Mayme Wolfe spent Thursday in Lock
Haven among friends, with the intention of
doing some shopping.
Abraham Brindle returned home after a
short stay with his daughter, Mrs. P. O.
Smith, of Fiedler.
Messrs. Luther Wert and James Holloway
and families spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Brungard.
We were all very thankful for the refresh-
ing shower we received on Thursday even-
ing. It certainly was needed.
Messrs. Luther Miller and John Styers
attended the quarterly conference of the
M. E. church at Millheim on Saturday.
Publication Committee of the Christian
Science Churches in Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15th, 1903.
Editor of the WATCHMAN.
Dear Sir : Editorial opinion seems to be
divided upon the recent decision of the
Supreme court of our State regarding the
rights of Christian Scientists to be chartered.
Many papers have taken exception to the
ruling, claiming that it is unjust. In your
issue of the 5th I notice reference to this mat-
ter, and in view of its importance I. would
like to add a few words from the standpoint
of a Christian Scientist.
It is unjust to assume that the practice of
Christian Science violates the laws of sanita-
tion or any other public health regulation.
In no instance has infection followed this
practice, which has effectively prevented
spread of contagion as well as healed dis-
ease. The Christian Scientist at all times
recognizes that disease needs to be met and
mastered. Its presence is by no means
ignored, and at no time would a true Christ-
‘jan Scientist consent to endanger the health
of his neighbor by omitting necessary pre-
caution to prevent spread of disease. Christ-
ian Science stands for purity and cleanliness,
and wherever understood and advocated has
resulted in elevating the standard of citizen-
ship. In this connection, Dr. Ernest Lederle,
president of the health department of New
York City, recently stated: Since I have
been at the head of the health department
I have received no proof of any violation of
the rules and regulations of the sanitary
code by a Christian Scientist I know they
are reporting their cases of contagion as re-
quired by law, and are taking the necessary
precautions of proper isolation and disinfec-
tion.”
. Christian Scientists in their profession go
no farther than Christians. Their works,
however, are the logical outcome of this pro-
fession, and should be so recognized. God’s
word rightly understood ever has healed and
ever will heal the sick, and neither Christian
Scientists nor any one else can alter this fact
from casting its rays upon the earth. To
contend that Christians are not justified in
relying entirely upon prayer for the recovery
of the sick is to charge the founder of the
Christian religion and his disciples with be-
ing at fault. He advocated no other means,
and bade his followers look to God through
the medium of prayer for relief from all ills.
Christian Scientists make no attempt to
practice medicine. They rely entirely upon
prayer. They practice only upon themselves
any more than the sun can be restrained
and upon those who apply to them for relief,
and in no way do they try to enforce their
beliefs upon others. The right of religious
liberty granted by our constitution insures
all the protection needed in the exercise of
these rights, and this liberty cannot be with-
held by the courts of any Commonwealth.
The present decision changes in no way the
present status of Christian Science. Many
religious organizations have never sought
incorporation, considering it unnecessary.
Withholding a charter can in no way inter-
fere with the growth and prosperity of this
organization. Progress will some day de-
mand that it be given legal recognition in
this State. Faith in God will ultimately
triumph, and until better understood Christ-
ian Scientists can afford to wait.
ALBERT E. MILLER.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by
Reorder John C. Rowe :
J. L. Spangler et ux to John L. Van-
Pelt et al, May 16th, 1903,1ot in Bellefonte
for $1,000.
Jane Weaver to Myrtle Glass, March
21st, 1903, lot of land in Gregg Twp ; for
$525.
John Todd. trustee, to Lot B. Callahan,
March 30th, 1902, lot in Philipsburg, for
$2,400. .
Caleb Long et ux to Annie E. Martly,
April 30th, 1903,lot in Rush Twp, for $400.
William Walker’s Ex’r to Amanda Kes-
ler, Dec. 27th, 1901, lot in Miles Twp, for
$1,185.
J. Austin Gramly et ux to Amanda Kes-
ler, Jan. 2nd, 1902, 30 acres in Miles Twp,
for $27.
Joseph Miller's heirs to A. G. Ewing,
Feb. 8th,1893,lot of land in Ferguson Twp,
for $521.
Armor heirs to J. Richard Lutz, May
6th, 1903, land in Spring Twp, for $100.
E. P. Me Cormick et nx to Benjamin
Smeal, April 28th,1902,land in Philipshurg
for $250.
Belle M. Borgert et al to Daniel C.
Grove, Dec. 20th, 1902, land in Walker
Twp, for $115.
Ambrose B. Holter et ux et al to Mrs.
Orpha Pletcher, April 1st, 1903, lot in
Howard borough, for $1,050.
Thomas B. Harned et ux to F. W.Crider,
April 28th, 1903, land in Boggs Twp, for
$200.
John W. Grove et ux to Daniel C. Grove,
Nov. 19th, 1901, land in Benner Twp, for
$59.53.
H. J. Limbert’s Exr’s to J. Daniel Lim-
bert, Dec. 7th, 1901, tract in Miles Twp;
for $75.
Emma G. Gray et baron to Harry W.
Wilson, May 14th,1903,10t in Philipsburg,
for $900
G. A. R Encampment.
Reduced Rates
Railroad.
to Allentown via Pennsylvania
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 Pennsylvania 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, at the rate of a single
fare for the round trip. For specific rates,
apply to local ticket agents.
The Crystal Butter Package,
Something New and Useful for Preserving Butter.
Mr. J. W. Kennerdell isin town for a
few days for the purpose of establishing
general agents for the sale of their Crystal
Butter Package. By this device they claim
that May and June butter can he kept
sweet and pure during the entire year. As
a preserver it fills a long felt want and is
just what the farmer and every city family
needs.
Each jar is encased in a neat, wooden
package with movable bearings and pack-
ings between the jar and wood case, 80
there is no danger of breakage or damage
in transit or use. It excludes the air from
the butter for years, retaining the same
flavor and sweetness that it had when pack-
ed. There is no soakage, saving the trou-
ble you often have over wooden packages.
It is admirably adapted for residents of
cities and villages and is meeting with a
large sale to this class of purchasers, who
send it to the dairymen and have their win-
ter butter packed in the summer time.
The Crystal Butter Package enables the
consumer to lay in his yearly supply of
butter at the lowest price.” It also enables
the merchant to carry over his surplus but-
ter for fall and winter trade. It also en-
ables the purchaser to get the highest mar-
ket price, instead of selling his butter at
the lowest prices usually paid in May and
June. Tt also enables every family to eat
pure, sanitary hutter.
Mr. Gross W. Mingle, head of the How-
ard Creamery Co’s enterprises, has taken
the exclusive agency of this valuable inven-
tion for this county and will be glad to show
the package to any one, who wishes to eith-
er purchase package or territory.
Books, Magazines, Etc.
You will rarely see as interesting a table of
contents as that of the June number of Every”
body's Magazine. Beginning with the full-page
frontispiece of Thomas Wallace Russell, who has
taken Parnell’s place as leader in the fight for
Ireland’s freedom, and ending with “some addi-
tional remarks” by Simeon Ford, with his quaint
and irresistible humor, the magazine is brim-full
of bright, snappy, entertaining work by good
writers, some of them well-known, others who are
sure to be. “Then Ireland Will Be Free,” by
Frederick James Gregg, makes romance of Ire-
land’s long struggle for liberty, and at the same
time reduces to simplicity the much discussed
home-rule question. Justus Miles Forman, m
“The Needle of the Damned,” weaves a difficult
choice into a somewhat strenuous love-story. In-
| timate Portraits as usual are exclusive and intro-
duce you to people whom you very much wish to
know. ‘The Wooing of Ah-Te’’ continues the
Indian Idyl begun in the May number. The
“Marquis and Miss Sally” is a Western story by
O. Henry ; we need not say it is clever, since it
is by O. Henry. ‘Twice Born,” by Edmund Rus-
sell, is a description of childhood in India, which
conjures up the dreamy atmosphere of the East.
In *‘A Dakota Romance,” M. W. Law, while tell-
ing a strong love-story, manages to paint a con-
vincing picture of emigrant life on the western
rairie, James L. Ford is at his best in ‘The
oming Queen of Comedy.” Lillian’ Pettingill
concludes “Toilers of the Home,” making many
interesting statements about the lives and
thoughts of servant girls. Read “Significant
Autobiographies’ if you would know how it feels
to be lifted from a small western town into Con-
gress and out again, In “The Imperturbable
Moores” Will Payne has written one of the finest
character studies that has ever appeared in any
magazine. Herman Whitaker, in **The Wheel of
‘the Potter,” gives us a stirring tale of the North-
west. The four “Little Stories of Real Life” in
this number are above the average. Marg Ste-
wart Cutting’s “Glad Tidings’ is an excoptional-
ly good story. “With the Procession’ is full of
information, interest, and a great many bright
things. -Don’t fail to read it.
W. Wilson, and
my pleasure, all persons are hereby cautione
against meddling with or WoHIE he same with-
ou ny consent. SAMUEL HOM
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements, New Advertisements.
Fr SALE.—A good surrey, buggy and
single harness, Inquire of
48-20-tf J. KYLE McFARLANE,
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
applying to
48-5-tf
I)oss FOR SALE.—Seven rabbit or
trained, standard
Address this office.
OR SALE.—Nicely located lots at
State College can be purchased cheap by
Mzs. E. E. BROWN,
Boalsburg, Pa.
OR SALE.—A fine top buggy almost
new. Inquire of W. P. Humes, Belle-
fonte, Pa. 48-19-tf
MATRON 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
fox hounds, eleven months old
rtiall
bred and beantifally m :
market,
liquor license Jranted to John P. Rapsey of the
second ward of Philipsburg be transfered to him.
M. I. GARDNER,
48-21-3t Clerk.
For
seven room house, good dry cellar, splen-
SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A fine | [PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY FOR RENT
n unfurnished photograph gallery in the
ti : di business location, with best appointments for do-
OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that Fi aule wae and Woodshed SETY convenient, | 2" St woh ma ro herott 3ppointme: given at
Jesse K. Cox has applied to the Court HENRY C. VITALINI once. For further particulars address
asking that the wholesale beer license of John 48-7-tf 243 south Spring street, Bellefonte | 48-16-tf LYON & CO, Bellefonte, Pa.
Anderson West ward of Bellefonte be transferred
to him. M. I. GARDNER,
48-18. 3t Clerk.
AUTION.—Having purchased all the
personal Jropetey belonging to Mrs. J.
oaned the same to her during
N,
Port Matilda, Pa.
Bower, late of the borough of Bellefonte, de-
ceased, having been grante
they hereb;
against sai
authenticated, for settlement and those knowing
themselves indebted to said estate to make im-
mediate payment thereof.
48-19-6¢
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of C. M.
notify all persons having claims
estate to present same, properly
Bellefonte, is
modern and stands on
age on Logan St.
46-30tf
BoARDING IN PHILADELPHIA.—
first class board and all accommodations, within
walking Jistance of the business district, and
es of interest,
to the undersigned Epecial rates by the week. Apply to
A NEAT FIT,
§32 North 10th gt, ho Paleicionia. GOOD WORK,
Formerly of Bellefonte. 47-37-1yr.5 PRICES LOW.
ELP WANTED.—At the Bellefonte
LA 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 Nages and comfortable quarters will be
assured the right parties. :
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A
very desirable home on east Bishop St.,
offered for sale. The house is
a lot that alsohasa front-
Call on or write to
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Parties visiting Philadelphia can have TTALLORING
Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day.
ELLEN E. BOWER,
JOHN J. BOWER,
Administrators.
RULE ON HEIRS. — Pennsylvania,
clerk of the Orphans’ court of said county of
Centre, do here
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 accept
al the valuation, or show cause why the real estate
of said decease
to be given as in inquisition.
“hand and affixed the seal 6f said court at Belle-
fonte, the 8th day of May, A. D., 193.
A
48-21-3t
Centre county, ss: I, A. G. Archey,
certify that at an Orphan’s
A PMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
Me Aske’, late of Snow 5
aving been gran to the und -
Daving hee ng. undersigned he here
indebted to said estate to ma
ment thereof and those having
the same, properly authenticated, for
J. K. Jouxsox, Atty.
EE
Also Gentlemens Suits, Ladies
Coats, Jackets and Skirts, cleaned,
repaired and pressed..............cn....
ters testamentary on the estate ot Frank
oe township, deceased,
parties ¥howing themselves to be
e immediate pay-
claims to present | Shop next door to Adams Express
office, Bush House Block...............
Snow Shoe, Pa. 47-45-1f G. W. CHAMBERS,
48-18-6t%
ayment. |
ROBERT S. ASKEY, Adm. |
Bellefonte, Pa. i
Shoes. Shoes.
should not be sold. Same notice
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
. G. ARCHEY, C. 0. C.
H. 8. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
RULE ON HEIRS—Pennsylvania, Cen-
the Orphan’s court of said county of
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
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 tc 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.
hand and affixed the seal of said court of Belle-
fonte, the 4th day of May, A. D., 1903
48-19-3¢
clerk of
tre County, ss: I, A. G. arehey, 4
entre, do
court, on motion
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
A.'G.’ARCHEY, C. 0. C.
H. S. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
an application will be made to the court of
Common Pleas of Centre county, or to a judge
thereof learned in the law, at ten o'clock “a. m.
on Tuesday the second day of June 1903, under
the act of assembly entitled, “an act providing
for the incorporation and regulation of Young
Men’s Christian Associations,"
day of May A. D. 1889, for the
tended corporation to be called, “The Young
Men’s Christain Association of Bellefonte,” the
purpose and object of which is the improvement
of the spiritual, mental, moral, social and physical
condition of young men and for this purpose
desire to enjoy all the rights, privileges, and
powers conferred upon such corporations by the
aforesaid act of assemb]
May 5th, 1903,
48-19-3t
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given, by the undersigned solicitors, that
approved the" 9th
charter of an in-
FORTNEY & WALKER,
Solicitors,
A WOMAN
48-18
HUNG
around her husband’s neck and begged him to
buy the 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.
MORAL:
If a man’s in love thats his business.
oe DB DB. DB. DD. OD. Sh SL Al. SD. AA. SE. ADL SS Dd SASH HE 4
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 yon money than you have ever had from us
before. Those who are familiar with the fine values for which our
i stores are noted will realize what this statement means. This season’s
styles are lighter and dainter than those of the past year. The soles
are lighter and have closer edges. The heels are higher. The artistic
possibilities of shoe making are expressed in every line. Prettier
shoes and Oxfords were never seen.
The principal leathers are Ideal Kid, Patent Coltskin, Patent Calf,
Vici Kid and Velour Calf. :
YEAGER & DAVIS,
Shoe Money Savers
Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
TY TVW VY YY YY YY YY UY UY UY OY hh ali 4 of in & ae 4 a
47-47
VV YY UV UV UY UY UY UY UY we YTV vy wv
ee —————————————————————————————
Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
It a girls in love thats her business.
If they want lumber thats our business.
Yard and Mill at Lamb Street Bridge.
P. B. CRIDER & SON,
Bellefonte, Pa.
(CATAWISSA CAR AND
Prompt Service.
CASTINGS, FORGINGS AND MINE
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
CATAWISSA, PA.
PLANT COVERS 414 ACRES.
Good Quality.
Lowest Quotations.
BUILDERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
BITUMINOUS MINE CARS,
CAPACITY 25 PER DAY
wom} 1S Oremus
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-
log. We use nothing but charcoal iron
old railroad car wheels. You can’t make a
good mine car wheel with any othe: 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 2x 2.” 48-17-2m
A SSATP SERCO.
. Bush’s Book Store.
¢
J) VIDEND PAYING
STOCKS.
MINING axp INDUSTRIAL
Your investment is doubly
safeguarded and good rates of ¢
interest paid for money invest-
ed. No wildcat propositions.
Send self addressed enve-"
lope for particulars. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money re-
funded.
Write or call upon
GEO. T. BUSH,
Bush Aicade, BELLEFONTE, PA.
47-42
wo ATUEEIAs
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LYON & CO LYON & CO.
DON'T WAIT
until the last moment to buy your Summer goods.
Now is the time to take advantage of this great
ale now going on. All Summer Goods have
been reduced.
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN NEW
SUMMER WASH GOODS.
Fine Silk - Ginghams that were sold for 750. now
500. per yd. Fine Mercerized White Oxfords, sold for
5c. per yard, now 50c. per yard. Fine Madras Cloth
in all colors from 12}c. to 500. per yard. Lawns in all
colors from 6o. to 25¢. Fine dotted Swisses, medium
size cushion dots with neat printed polka-dots, very
dainty and cool for summer wear ; onr price 10c. per
yard. :
REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.
Cambric and Nainsook Corset Covers, fine Cam brio
Drawers, Short and Long White Skirts, Cambric and
Muslin Night Gowns at prices that will astonish you.
You can’t afford to stay away from our store while this
sale is going on.
great bargains.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS’
CLOTHING. ;
Boys’ Washable Suits in all colors, 35c. up.
Men’s, Boys’, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, all
styles and qualities.
Come early and secure some of these
LYON & CO. LYON & CO.
47-17
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Bellefonte, Pa. 3
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