Pine Grove Mention. Amos Koch is snffering from a good dose of ivy poisoning. Frank Black came down from Altoona on Monday to inspect his broad acres here. Mrs. Edward Bubb, of Colyer, and her daughter, visited friends in town recently. Joseph A. Goss, of Braddock, is home con- valescing from an attack of malarial fever. David Frantz, of Winber, is visiting his son Harry, one of our up-to-date merchants. The long looked for showers have arrived at last and vegetation is very much revived. Grandmother Condo, of Millheim, is here at Amos Koch’s for her usual summer’s out- ing. Iiaster Harry Felty, of Altoona, is down with grandfather Felty taking lessons in farming. A. J. Tate reports another boy at his home who is number six. Both mother and babe are doing well. Frank Bowersox and wife enjoyed a visit at their son John’s, who is one of the fore- most farmers over in Mifflin county. Grandmother Shiffer, the oldest lady in this section of the county, is making her an- nual visit at the home of her daughter in Bellefonte. Grandmother Harriet Fortney departed for the far west last week where she will spend the summer with relatives. She will remain over winter in California. Fred Bottorf and Abe Markle who are in- terested in a big coal speculation down in West Va. are at the mines this week with the intention of making a final round up. Mrs. Emma Meek and her husband’s cous- in, Mrs. Glenn, drove over from State Col- lege this week and spent a day at the former’s old home at Fairbrook. John Niece, of Penn Hall, and his inter- esting little family, circulated among Fair- brook relatives in the early part of the week. They were accompanied by Miss Annie Sowers. Jacob Meyers, one of Harris township's extensive farmers and successful stock rais- ers, spent last Saturday with his brother-in- law, G. W. Keichline. He was accompanied by his good wife. Musser Earhart Heberling laid aside the paint brrsh last week to accept a fat job with the Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. in Bellefonte. We hope some day to note him as one of the vartners of that big store. +. J. B. Ard, wife and son Wilson enjoyed a irive over old Tussey mountain last week to t pjoy a short visit with their frind Ed. Duff, "nis one of the lumber kings of the other oe 4 of the mountain. ill Keller, while hauling a load of furni- ie fron the Oak Hall station last Saturday, was thrown from his wagon by the breaking of his lock lever. He fell on his head on a pile of stones cutting an ugly gash on it. The venerable Joel Louder, so well known here, is quite ill at the home of his son, Jonas, at Barree. His trouble is kidney and bladder disease and from present indications his days are about numbered. He is past 84 years old. John Hoy, of Hublersburg, one of the prominent men of that vicinty has been vis- iting friends through Penns valley and rounded up his trip at his <brother Albert’s at State College. The latter has been very ill but is much better now. On Tuesday Tom Decker and Joe Markle spent the day inspecting A. M. Brown’s mated teams on his stock ranch at Pennsylvania Furnace. Itisone of the finest in the State and is well stocked with some splendid horses, cattle and hogs, as well as a 2:10 pacer. Rev. C. T. Aikens disposed of his sorrel team on Monday to Mr. Cronister, of War- riors-mark. It is a splendid team of roadsters but since their runaway several weeks ago Mrs. Aikens has been so nervous that she persuaded Mr. Aikens to part with his well known team. The following officers were elected at the the annual meeting of the school board held recently. Ellis Lytle, president, N. I. Krebs, secretary and J. I. Corl, treasurer. They are all competent men and the re-election of Messrs Corl and Krebs is a testimony of their ability and the worth of their public service. Major Will Close, the up-to-date merchant at Oak Hall took time on Monday to do a lit- tle angling. He does not claim the belt for numbers but he did catch one big sucker which measured 19 inches. He reminds his loafers every evening of his catch. He isa battle scarred veteran of Co. G, 148th, Regt. and can swap yarns with any of them. Little George Burwill came very near los- ing his life on last Friday. He was using a switch on the hind legs of a horse, which was grazing in the yard, when it kicked him on the forehead cutting an ugly gash. Dr. Woods sewed up the wound and the little fellow is doing nicely,but he will likely keep away from a horse’s heels hereafter. Mr. Lewis Thomas, who has been spending several months with his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Thomas, and other rela- tives in Centre and Huntingdon counties, re- turned last week to his home in Los Angeles, Cal. He has been away twenty-six years and much of that time he spent in traveling through the far West and South but he has located in Southern California and expects to spend the balance of his days there. Ed Mulberger had a narrow escape on Mon. day afternoon. A terrific thunder storm passed over the Branch and a flash of light- ning frightened two of William ‘Everhart’s teams which were plowing. Young Mau lber- ger’s team ran away and the one following ran over him. He was caught by the plow and dragged quite a distance. Fortunately he escaped with only a few bruises and scratches. Those who witnessed the accident were horror stricken and were positive he would be killed. Both teams run a half mile and broke up plows, whiffle trees and gears. Andy Lytle and mail carrier Weaver on route number one F. R. D., gota bad shak- ing up on Monday afternoon. The lightning frightened Mr. Lytle’s horse which threw him off into the mud and ran away. Mr. Weaver's horse during the same storm became unmanageable, broke the shafts, demolished his new harness and scattered the mail. For- tunately the men were only badly frightened and not hurt. J. F. Garner bappened along with his team and took the wreckage to State College where carriage maker Bailey and sadler Shaw got in some good work, C. B. McCormick is re-roofing his mansion home. Rev. Ezekial, an Armenian, is here as rep- resentative of the Armenian cause and will preach in the Lutheran church on Sunday, the 21st, at 10 o’clock a. m. Adam Krumrine is building an addition to his large barn, which would indicate prolific crops not yet in sight, however. The oats crop is badly crippled, hay is a complete fail. ure and the corn is no good at all. Mrs. A. J. Schrivly, Mrs. G. Milton Bair and Miss Roxy Schrivly, of Hanover, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Aikens at the parson- age. They are here to stay until after com- mencement at State College and are having a most pleasant time. On Tuesday Mrs. J. A. Aikens, of Bellefonte, spent the day with them. Ross Gilliford and his friend J. C. Mec- Dowell drove down from Altoona on Satur- day to visit State College. The object of their visit was to size up that institution of learning as Mr. McDowell has a son who is desirous of being educated for an electrical engineer. Of course they were pleased with their outing and perfectly satisfied with the college. At the Children’s day services held in the M. E. church here on Sunday evening there was a full house. The rain did not deter the little ones from turning out and doing their parts exceedingly well. The church was beautifully decorated with ferris and potted plants and a large choir whose voices blended well together, furnished the music for the oc- casion. Miss Mary Ward presided at the or- gan and the music was excellent and inspir- ing. Rev. Edgar Heckman, the pastor, had charge of the exercises which he concluded with an appropriate, happy little talk. ji | Lemont. The wheat looks promising. State College shipped a car of hay from this place Friday. Mrs. Ellen Moore returned home from her visit on Saturday. The big fire on Nittany mountain did not do much damage. Edwin K. Smith is at the bedside of his mother, who is quite ill. J. 8. Waite: was a pleasant caller in our town the last part of the week. Sunday and Monday brought what we were all praying for and that was rain. Mrs. Lena Williams and daughter Helen Sundayed at the home of G. W. Williams. A. L. Whitehill looked after some business in Bellefonte Wednesday of last week. J. M. Dale’s son and daughter are staying a few days with their grandmother. James D. Osman made a flying trip to town Friday to lock up some of his interests. George B. Thompsons moved into their new house at the Alto saw mill on Monday. Maude and Fred Moore are stopping in our town tor a few days and having a good time. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. and daughter Ma- bell were seen in town the latter part of last week. Frank Whitehills and E. W. Evys have re- turned to townjto,stay after an absence of about a year. in : William Moran had the ill luck to cut his hand so badly on Saturday that he had to go home on Monday. Mrs. L. F. Bottorf and family are having a very pleasant visit at the homes of Cornelius Dale and Jacob Bottorf. P. B. Crider’s men began hauling the bark and ties from the Dale tract to this town on Wednesday of last week. W. 8. Williams and wife, of Philipsburg, were visiting in town a few days this last week. They like their new home. Mrs. George A. Tate, of Duquesne, has come Lo spend part of the summer at the home of A. J. Tate to try to regain her health. Misses Helen and Bess Thompson, accom- panied four of our little town boys to the show and saw that they enjoyed themselves while there, also the drive to and fro. Smuliton, Samuel S. Winters has returned to Phila- delphia. Fred Brungard and wife were seen in town on Friday. Israel Haugh has, as the result of ivy pois- on, a very sore arm. All vegetation seems cheered and refresh- ed by the much needed rain. Wm. Musser assisted Ammon Strayer last week with his painting. John Waite Jr., came Tuesday to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Waite. Mr. Smith and family spent Sunday with an uncle of the former, John Styers. Miss Kathyrn Fehl spent a few days with Mrs. Daniel Royer to do her spring sewing. Ammon Strayer is remodeling, papering and painting the inside of the home of G. H. Smull. Samuel Waite and wife visited his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Waite, on Sun- day. Miss Emma Walizer is suffering from a swollen foot, supposed to be caused by rheu- matism. Mrs. Jacob Walizer has as her guest, her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Confer, who has come ‘to stay a few days. Chas. Shaffaer had his toe smashed while working for W. E. Bair, by a load of lumber passing over it. Mr, and Mrs. Newton Brangart again ap- pear among us after their pleasant trip to Western Pennsylvania. Dr. W. P. Hosterman and wife, of Centre Hall, passed through here last Tuesday, stop- ping a short time to extract teeth. Wesley Hackenberg, wife and young son were the guests of some of their Clinton county friends last Saturday and Sunday. All our town was in an excitement on last Wednesday when John Styers’ horse, jerk- ing the lines from his hands, made a dash through our streets hut was stopped before anything serious resulted. In attempting to jump from the wagon Mr. Styers was thrown heavily to the ground, receiving a slight in- jury. Real Estate 'T'ransfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by Recorder John C. Rowe: Adolph H. Bronza et ux. to Isaac Big- wood, dated May 11th, 1903, land in Cur- tin Twp. ; consideration $330. John McMath to Austin Lynn, dated Jan. 27th, 1891, land in Rush Twp.; con- sideration $2,000. Co. Commissioners to Wm. C. Heinle, dated April 1st, 1902, 12 tracts of land in Centre Co.; consideration $56. Co. Commissioners to Wm. J. Hagen, dated June 26th, 1902, land in Howard Twp. ; consideration $1. Philipsburg Coal and Land Co. to John Remeiza, dated April 2nd, 1903, land in Rush Twp. ; consideration $50. . James J. Gaines to Mrs. M. C. Keich- line, dated Dec. 5th, 1902, land in Burn- side Twp. ; consideration $125. Mrs. M. C. Kelliher et bar. to James J. Gaines, dated Dec. 5th, 1902, land in Burnside Twp. ; consideration $350. James H. Carver et ux. to Anthony Car- ver, dated May 1st, 1903, land in Hublers- burg; consideration $25. H. Y. Stitzer et ux. to Andrew P. Mor- rison, dated Dec. 6th. 1902, land in Rush Twp. ; consideration $1. Daniel Hess et ux to Franklin E. Wie- land, dated April 2nd, 1903, land in Har- ris Twp. ; consideration $50. Daniel Hess et ux to E. F. W. Hess, dated Dec. 26th, 1902, land in Centre Hall; consideration $1. ‘Wm. Colyer et ux to J. H. Moyer, dated May 16th, 1903, land in Potter Twp. ; consideration $100. J. M. Heckman, trustee, to John C. Heck- man et al dated April 4th, 1903, land in Gregg Twp. ; consideration $7,949.53. Lehigh Valley Coal Co., to Joseph Smiscks, dated May 9th, 1903, land in Snow Shoe Twp. ; consideration $250. Isaac Bigwood et ux to Daniel Purcell Sr., dated May 27th, 1903, land in Curtin Twp. ; consideration $5,000. A Valuable Publication. The Pennsylvania Railroad 7903 Summer. Excursion Route Book. On June 1 the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will publish the 1903 edition of the Summer Excursion Route Book. This work is de- signed to provide the public with deserip- tive notes of the principal summer resorts of Eastern America, with the best routes for reaching them and the rates of fare. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain resorts of the East, and over sev- enteen hundred different rontes or combi- nations of routes. The book has been com- piled with the greatest care, and altogether is the most complete and comprehensive handbook of Summer travel ever offered to the public. ; The cover is handsome and striking, printed in colors, and the hook contains several maps, presenting the exact routes over which tickets are sold. The hook is profasely illustrated with fine half-tone cats of scenery at the various resorts and along the lines of the Pennsylvania Rail- road. On and after June 1 this very interesting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station Philadelphia,’ Pa., by mail for twenty cents. , Reduced Rates to Baltimore. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Saengerfest of the Northestern Saengerbund. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the Twentieth Triennial National Senger- fest of the Northeastern Smngerbund, at Baltimore, Md., June 15th to 20th, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will seli round-trip tickets to Baltimore from all stations on its lines, ewcept Woodberry, Harrisburg, and intermediatestations, Col- umbia, Frederick, and intermediate stations on the Northern Central Railway, Lancas- ter, Harrisburg, and intermediate stations, and stations on the Philadelphia, Balti- more and Washington Railroac (exclusive of stations south of Townsend, Del., from which tickets will be sold), on June 13th, 14th, and 15th, good for return passage until June 22nd, inclusive, at rate of single Jare for the rouud trip, plus one dollar. Side-trip tickets from Baltimore to Wash- ington and return will be sold and good going June 18th and 19th, at rate - of $1,60 for the round trip. These tickets will be good to return within two days, date of sale included, and will be valid on all trains except the Congressional Limited. Reduced Rates to Gettysburg. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Fortieth Anni- versary of Battle. For the benefit of those desiring to at- tend the exercises to be held at Gettys- burg, Pa., commemorating the fortieth anniversary of the battle, on July 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, the Pennsylvania railroad com- pany will sell round-trip tickets to Gettys- burg from all stations on its lines in the State of Pennsylvania east of and includ- ing Johnstown ; also from stations on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad division and the Buffalo and Allegheny valley divi- | sion north of but not including Oil City, at rate of a single fare for the round trip (minimum rate, $1.00). ‘Tickets will be sold and good going June 30th, July 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, and good to return until July 6th, inclusive. 45-24-2¢ A WONDERFUL INVENTION.—It is in- teresting to note that fortunes are frequent- ly made by the invention of articles of minor importance. Many of the most pop- ular devices are those designed to benefit the people and meet popular conditions, and one of the most’ interesting of these | that has ever been invented 1s the Dr. White Electric Comb, patented Jan. 1, 99. These wonderful combs positively cure dandruff, bair falling out, sick and ner- | vous headaches, and when used in connec- tion with Dr. White’s Electric Hair Brush are positively gonaranteed t0 make straight hair curly in 25 days’ time. Thousands of these electric combs have heen sold in the various cities of the Union, and the de- mand is constantly increasing. Our agents are rapidly becoming rich selling the combs. They positively sell on sight. Send for samples. Men’s size 350., ladies’ 50c—half price while we are introducing them. See Want Column of this paper. The Dr. White Electric Comb Co., Deca- tur, Ill ] © 48-24.3m New Advertisements. OR BALE Nicely located lots at State College can_be purchased cheap by applying to Mgs. E. E. BROWN, 48-5-tf Boalsburg, Pa. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. ONEY TO LEND.—$3,000 in good security at 5 per cent. H. Y. STITZER 48-24-3t * Bellefonte, Pa. DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Mary F. Blanchard, late ot the borough of Bellefonte, deceased, having been nted 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- sent the same, properly anthenticated for pay- ment. ANNE T. BLANCHARD, Administratrix, 48-22-6t Bellefonte, Pa. LECTION OF TEACHERS. — The Boggs Township School Board will elect teachers for ensuing school year, on Saturday, June 27th, 1903, will meet at Central City schoo house on that day at 10 a. m,, application by let- ter must be made to the Secretary, but if possible would like to have applicants attend the meeting of the Board on that day. Salary for six schools $35.00 per month and for five school $32.00 per month. By order of the Board. AUSTIN CURTIN, Secretary, Roland, Pa. 45-24.1t* mee GOSS INSURANCE AGENCY Represents some of the best fire insurance companies. All cash, no mutuals, Also agent for the ! NEW YORK LIFE All business promptly attend- ed to. Call or address S. E. GOSS, Bellefonte, Pa. Successor to John C. Miller. Office second floor Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. 48-24-1m IVORCE NOTICE. Albert H. Knop In the Court of Common Pleas v8 of Centre County, No. 137, Aug. Mary Knopf ) 1st, 1902. In Divorce A. V. M. To Mary Knopf, Defendant. Whereas, I, the undersigned, have received a commission issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Pennsylvania, to me directed for the examination of witnesses in the above stated case. Notice is hereby given that I will execute the said commission on behalf of the said plaintiff at the office of W. G. Runkle Esq., Pa., on Friday the 11th day of July, 1903, at 10 J. H. OLIGER, Commissioner. o'clock a. m. 48-23-4w IVORCE NOTICE. Thomas J. Dale ) In the Court of Common Pleas vs, of Centre County, No. 24, Nov. Minnie C. Dale Term, 1903. To Minnie C. Dale: Whereas Thomas J. Dale your husband, has filed a libel in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, to No. 24, Nov. Term, 1903, praying for a divorce against you, now you are hereby notified and requested to a; Dear in said Court on or before Monday, the 24t ay of Aug., 1903, to answer the complaint of the sald 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 ApPejrance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your ab- sence, Sheriff's Office H. 8S. TAYLOR, Bellefonte, Pa., May 7th, 1903. Sheriff. 48-22-4t JDIVORCE NOTICE. 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 Jog, now you are hereby notified and requested 0 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 gon have, why the said William Baughman 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. Sheriffs office, H. 8. TAYLOR, Bellefonte, Pa., May 7th, 1903 48-22-4t Sheriff, (CATAWISSA 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 Ri ——ALSO— CASTINGS, FORGINGS AND MINE EQUIPMENTS GENERALLY. Mine Car Wheels, spoke or hub oiler, A SPECIALTY. William ii In the Court of Common 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. : Rote some of our prices, ! gi Mine car wheels $2.00 to $2.50 per 100 weight. Mine cars from $26.00 to $40.00 per car, deliver- ed. Our $40 car is 4 gnage, wheel 18in. in diam- eter, axle 2 7/x 2.” 48-17-2m —————————————————————————————— -Bush’s Book Store. — AN Dee SUPPLIES. . : . Be sure to get only the genuine Kodaks and films, See that they hie -marked Kodak. They are the best in the world, A V\A TAY ATA TATA TATA TATA TA VATA BUSH'S PHOTO SUPPLY HOUSE, Bush Aicade, BELLEFONTE, PA, 47-42 NAV \A/ FT A/V A/V A No. 20, Crider’s ©xchange Building, Bellefonte, | Our wheels are all tested before leaving For 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 alsohas a front- age on Logan St. Call on or write to Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, 46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa. ANTED—Live agents to sell Dr. White’s Electric Combs, patented Jan, 1,799. Cure dandruff, hair falling out sick and nervous headaches, yet cost no more than an or- dinary comb. Sells on sight Agents ave wild with success. Send 50c. for re price). Write quick. The Dr. White Electric Comb Co., Deca- tur, Ill. 48-24-3m PB eARDING IN PHILADELPHIA.— Parties visiting Philadelphia can have first class board and all accommodations, within walking distance of the business district, and Places of interest. Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day. pecial rates by the week. Apply to MRS. EDWARDS, Philadelphia: | 4T-37-1yr.e 832 North 10th St., Formerly of Bellefonte. A DPMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters testamentary on the estate of C. M. Bower, late of the borough of Bellefonte, de- ceased, having been gran to the undersigned they hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present same, properly authenticated, for settlement and those knowing mediate payment thereof. ELLEN E. BOWER, themselves indebted to said estate to make im. | New Advertisements. OR SALE.—A fine top buggy almost new. Inquire of W. P. Humes, Belle- fonte, Pa. 48-19-tf 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. {our 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 a special Term of Court of Common Pleas of Oyer and Terminer, General Jail delivery, Orphans Court and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in Belle- 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 hend ct Bellafonte the 18th day of May 1903, and the one hundredth and twenty-sixth year of the Independence of the United States May 18th, 1903, H. 8S. TAYLOR, 48-2 Sheriff. A WOMAN 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. { It a girl’s in love thats her business. ; If they want lnmber thats our business. Yard and Mill at Lamb Street Bridge. JOHN J. BOWER, P. B. CRIDER & SON, 48-19-6¢ Administrators. 48:18 { Bellefonte, Pa. Shoes. Shoes. The collection of Women’s and are lighter and have closer edges. Vici Kid and Velour Calf. Me DB. DE. OD. ADS. AD oh SA Dl DB. DD. DD. AE DE AD AA . Lyon & Co. Al Dl LBD LD AD AD. AD AD DD AS DD LB. Lb Ab Sb ao THE NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR. 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 ohief 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 before. 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. The soles 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, YEAGER & DAVIS, Shoe Money Savers Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. Children’s Shoes the Oxfords for This season’s The heels are higher. The artistic p p ) y b ) p ) ; b p > p b y ) p p > ) , ) bp ) p ) p - p p y Lyon & Co. Al Bl DB Dl DD DD Bb DD. DS DL Bh DS DL BL Db Bo LYON & CO DON'T Now is the time to take been reduced. i yard. : 15 great bargains. styles and gnalities. LYON & CO. 47-17 DAL Mb AD Ll Bo DA AD AL Bo OS OD DA OA Sh oa Dd DL Blin DB Do DD. DD. DB Bl DD BD. DD. DD. DD DD Db SS until the last moment to buy your Summer goods. ale now going on. ~All Summer Goods have UNPARALLELED BARGAINS IN NEW SUMMER WASH GOODS. Fine Silk Ginghams that were sold for 750. 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 60. 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 REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN MUSLIN : UNDERWEAR. : Cambric and Nainsook Corset Covers, fine Cambri o 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. Come early and secure some of these ALSO A FULL LINE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. Boya’ Wasliable Suits in all colors, 35¢. up. Men’s, Boys’, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, all Bellefonte, Pa. i LYON & CO. WAIT advantage of this great VN VT VY VY UY UY OY UY YT VY VY VY YY UV VV UY UY OY UY UY OY VY vw "LYON & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers