FATE
SEE.
eng 3 y A Sa “ % a s CARES 0 % FE “ * & ATA EM A ¥¥ RC 2 =e REI aR i Ey
——The big trout caught be Al Hoffman
Tuesday night, and which was the wonder
of everybody on Wednesday, was secured
by the Centre County Sportsmen’s League
and Wednesday evening sent to Prof. H.
A. Surface, zoologist at State College, to
~be mounted. :
Smullton,
8. A. Walizer is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bierly are visiting the
latter’s sister, at Pitcairn.
John Waite Jr.and family left for home
after a short visit with his parents.
John Emerick is improving: his home by
remodeling the porch and painting the house.
Children’s day will be observed by the
Sunday schoo! of this place on Sunday even-
ing, June 21st, at 7:30.
J. V. Brungard left Tuesday for Philadel-
phia, where he intends spending the re-
mainder of his vacation.
Hublersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams spent Sun-
day at Beech Creek. :
Worth McClain is suffering with a severe
attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Allison, of Roaring Branch, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Carner.
Miss Mary Kass, of Marysville, is visiting
at the home of her sister Mrs. Crow.
Mrs. T. L. Kessinger attended the wedding
of her sister Lydia Bell on Thursday at their
home in Bellefonte.
Harry Weaver came home Monday after
having spent several months in the woods
where he was employed.
Mr. Hartman of Philadelphia, agent for
the Cunningham piano company spent sev-
eral days in town recently as a guest of Jas.
Rathmel.
Nora Whitman spent Sunday at Nittany.
Mrs. Janes McCormick came home from
Pittsburg recently accompanied by her niece
Grace Seibert.
The Children’s day service was a great
suctess. The children performed their parts
well and the older ones who took so much
interest in instructing them are to be highly
complimented on their recitations.
Friday last marked the close of a very suc-
cessful, as well as interesting term of sum-
mer school due to the untiring efforts of a
very efficient instructor whose services were
highly appreciated by pupils as well as
parents.
Fourteen young people met at the home
of E. J. Markle Wednesday evening, June
10th, and gave a joyous surprise to Grace, it
being her birthday. A real jolly time was
spent as only young people can and after
many good wishes heartily expressed were
extended the guests departed.
Lemont.
James Longwell and wife are home for a
short visit.
C. D. Houtz made a flying trip to Belle-
fonte Saturday.
Samuel Wirtz returned to his Houserville
home this week.
The town is all astir owing to the com-
mencement at State College. J
James Clark, of Buffalo Run, transacted
business in town Tuesday.
Watson Struble spent a few hours in town
one evening last week. :
The fine rains are making all kinds of
vegetation look up and rejoice.
Dr. J. Y. Dale departed for Philadelphia.
Monday morning on the early train.
John I. Williams went to Waynesburg
Tuesday to join his crew of carpenters.
Mrs. J. Y. Dale and Mrs. Grant Meyers were
in Bellefonte, shopping on Thursday.
John Weber, of Oak Hall station, was seen
on our streets the latter part of last week.
E. W. Evey spent a day with his family
here before going to Clearfield Co., to work.
Mrs. Nancy Hockman, ‘and family, of Du-
Bois, are visiting at the home of J. M. Coble.
Oran Grove returned home Friday from
Myerstown, where he has been attending
school.
Mrs. David Williams and daughter, Helen,
and] Frank Williams departed for Tollen-
ville Thursday. :
Simon Kline moved from Carlisle, where
he had been managing a farm, to State Col-
lege this week. :
W. H. Dreese and wife are here visiting at
the home of their son and attending com-
mencement.
W. H. Markle, sprained his back last week
and he walks around as though he was a
hundred years old.
Mrs. Leah Osman came home Tuesday af-
ternoon from a long visit at the home of
her son, Robert, at Brisbin. -
Mrs. D. L. Hite brought her sojourn in this
town to a close Monday so that she might
visit relatives in Bellefonte. .
Reitz’s leased their coal land and the same
company contemplate leasing all the moun-
tain land as far as Shingletown.
David Dale, a medical student, is home for
his summer vacation and looks none the
worse for his winter of bard study.
James I. Thompson is having his residen ce |
painted with Carara paint which will greatly
improve the appearance of the structure.
I J. Dreese fired his lime pit last Wed-
nesday, so we suppose he will soon be ready
to lime his farm to make it still more produc-
tive.
' There was a burglar in James I. Thomp-
son’s house one night last week, but as Mrs,
Thompson frightened him away there was
nothing disturbed.
Geo. Martz and Edgar Heckman were up
on one of the Tussey mountain streams Tues-
day of last week and returned laden with
sixty-six speckled beauties as their reward.
W. R. Houser and Thomas Gould, of Bris-
bin, spent a day in this neighborhood and
while here purchased two fine driving horses,
the one from the Centre Furnace farms and
the other from John Bathgate. , ., ;«
Clayton Etters, our enterprising Oak Hall
on another order of three hundred barrels of
flour for his Philadelphia customers, as well
as looking after his home trade.
Pine Grove Mention.
M. M. Smith visited his parental home on
Main street this week.
Harry B. Goheen, who has been threatened
with fever, is slightly improved.
Miss Mary Dreese, a most accomplished
lady, is visiting her cousin, Howard Goss, on
Main St.
Bert Miller and wife came up from Belle-
fonte Saturday to spend Sunday with friends
here.
Prof. Houtz, of Selinsgrove college, is
spending his vacation among Centre county
friends.
Andy Struble, of Tyrone, enjoyed the com-
mencement exercises at State College and
visited his father here this week.
Wm. H. Sausserman, one of Altoona’s
tallest men and master mechanics spent
Sunday among old cronies here.
Wm. Metterling, of Centre Hall, drove
through this section the beginning of the
week hunting a car load of fresh cows.
Farmer Olie Johnson lost a valuable cow
last Monday morning. Death was due toa
ruptured blood vessel in the nasal canal.
The annual harvest home picnic at Bailey-
ville, under the auspices of Washington
Camp, P. 8S. of A., is billed for August 8th.
Ralph Stover, who lived in the Archey
house just east of town, pulled up stakes and
moved to Bald Eagle last week,where he has
a good job. ;
J. M. Weaver, tired of city life, moved on
Monday from Tyrone to G. B. Campbell’s
tenant house and will assist Mr. Campbell on
the farm.
Charley Shaw, of Lewistown, eame over
Saturday to be in attendance at State College
commencement as well as pay his cousin, O.
F. Shaw, a visit.
A. M. Brown and son Blaine shipped on
Monday a car load of horses and cows to
Blue Ball, where ‘they were sold at public
auction,
Joshua Daring and wife are over from
Salsburg seeing how their old neighbor and
friend Joe Mattern is doing on the Louder
farm in the Glades.
The venerable Samuel Musser and wife
have closed their bome in Tyrone and have
come to spend several months with their
relatives in this section.
Col. D. F. Fortney came up from the coun-
ty capitol the forepart of the week to see
how snugly his brother James was located
in his new home on Main St.
Mrs. Matilda Rumberger spent last week
at the old family home at Tadpole while Mr.
and Mrs. William Denison and their little
son visited relatives in the south.
William Cramer lost a valuable cow on Sat-
urday night. Some one in stabling a horse
left the barn yard gate open and the next
morning the cow was found dead in front of
H. C. Campbell’s residence.
Mrs. Will Daugherty spent last week in
Clearfield, visiting her brother William
Louck, who is getting along very well. He
is engaged in truck farming and has a good
market for all his produce.
Farmer Harry Shirk has the bridge on his
face braced up with adhesive plaster. A
lever with which he was stretching wire
fence broke and struck him on the nose in-
flicting an ugly bruise and a badly swollen
nose. vo :
Wm. Thompson has returned from a trip to
his extensive coal and lumber interests in
Virginia. While down there he effected a
lease to a syndicate which will begin the
immediate mining of coal in large quantities
‘| on" his property.
Boalsburg is again experiencing undue ex-
citement over the leasing of the Henry Reits
mines which were partly explored last win.
ter. The company has also leased the ad-
joining lands of Joseph Hetlinger and Mr.
Frank Brown. The lease calls for the mines
tobe operated within two years.
Charles Luther Bollinger, a native of Rock
Springs, died at the home of his sister, Mrs,
H: M. Sausser, in Tyrone on Monday, June
8th, in his 53rd year. His death was the
result of spinal trouble from which he had
suffered for several years. His aged mother,
one sister and two brothers survive. )
L. H. Osman met with an accident that
came near giving the undertaker a job.
While ‘chopping wood on his wood pile on
Saturday his ax caught on a clothes line:
thus turning the bit and cutting a big gash
on his head very near to a gunshot wound
received in the battle of the Wilderness. The
cut was patched up and he is going around
again,
Miss Emma Detrow, sister of Clyde Detrow,
was married to Mr. Wesley Gramley, of Al-
toona, on last Thursday. The newly married
couple were royally entertained at the home
of W. O. Daugherty over Sunday and spent
part of their honeymoon at State College.
The bride is an excellent young woman and
her husband is a gas fitter in Altoona where
they will make their home.
‘Samuel Weber, who has been filling a posi-
tion for'the past year in the North Carolina
Agricultural college is home on a short vaca-
tion, He is going into the Altoona shops to
serve a four year’s apprenticeship as he has
decided that he wants to begin at the begin-
ning. He is a graduate of State College of
the class of 1902 and is now going in for the
mechanical part of his education.
The pupils of the Pine Grove Academy
and a few of their friends picnicked down in
the Shingletown gap last Saturday. It was
in honor of Prof. H. M. Morris, whom they
hold in highest esteem both as a teacher and
a gentleman. Owing to the inclement
weather overcoats and wraps were in de-
mand, but the youngsters enjoyed the outing,
as well as the splendid dinner prepared by |
the ladies. :
Miss Beula Fortney, of Boalsburg, and Mr.
Gray Reed and his sister, Miss Anna, of
Benore, attended the marriage of their cousin
Mary Young, who was married on last Wed-
nesday to Mr. James Izett at the home of
her parents at James Creek, Huntingdon
county. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David H. Young and spent her child.
hood days at the family home near Pine
Hall. Her husband is a successful business
man of Huntingdon and their marriage isa
most auspicious one.
{ ron
—— Mis, Mary L. Harrison, widow. of.
miller, is running his mill to its full capacity SE Slaerh Bes amin, Havison, SOREe-. |.
es a trip ‘around the world. She will
leave shortly for the coast to take a steamer
for Japan, where she will spend the greater
‘| Reduced Rates
| Tickets wiil be sold June 25th to August
Spring Mills.
John Smith & Bro. are undoubtedly doing
a very extensive furniture business. They
manage to distribute about a car load a week
in these valleys. Their wagons seem to be
continually on the road.
H. B. Miller and family of Renovo, former-
ly of this village, are here visiting relatives
and friends. Mr. Miller when residing here
was an employe in Allison flouring mills.
They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cum-
mings.
M. Duck has greatly improved his resi-
dence by remodeling the interior, and erect-
ing a very commodious portico, also remov-
ing the front fence. The building has also
been thoroughly painted, and presents a very
attractive appearance.
Wm. Steely and wife of Sunbury, made a
flying visit here on Tuesday last. Mrs.
Steely is the daughter of Mr, Charles Miller
one of our venerable and highly esteemed
citizens. Mr. Steely and wife, were also the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cummings.
Children’s day services in the M. E. church
here on Sunday evening last, were of a very
interesting character. The recitations by |
the children, and singing by the choir were
excellent, Notwithstanding the threatening |
state of the weather, the entertainment was
largely attended.
Rev. Mcllnay delivered a very able ser-
mon on Monday evening last in the Lutheran
church, and received the closest attention
from quite a large congregation. Rev. Mec-
Ilnay has not enjoyed very first-rate health
for some time, and his physician insists upon
his taking a rest. Accordingly ina day or
two he will leave on a vacation of several
weeks.
Howard.
Miss Ella Pletcher is visiting relatives in
Bellefonte this week.
John Weber and son, Walter,spent Sunday
in Lock Haven.
Wm. Austin and little son, of Eagleville,
visited in town on Wednesday.
Joseph Diehl has the cellar dug for his
new house, which he will build this summer.
Miss Sallie Weirick and Grace Schenck
spent Wednesday with friends in Milesburg.
Joseph Weirick spent Wednesday in Belle-
fonte, attending the commencement at the
Academy.
The Children’s service held in the M. E.
church last Sunday evening was a grand
success.
Children’s service will be held in the
Evangelical church Sunday evening, all are
invited to come.
Mrs. Clara Thomas and daughters returned
home on Friday after a ten days visit with
relatives at Oswego.
George Williams left Monday for Pitts-
burg, where he will be employed in sign
painting for several weeks.
Our liveryman W. H. Thompson received
a new buggy this week, he is also going to
build a new livery barn soon.
B. Weber Thomas and Balser Weber spent
last Sunday in Lock Haven at the Normal
with their cousin Miss Anna Muffly.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schenck, after spend-
ing a few weeks with their relatives and
friends here, returned to their home in
Hagerstown, Md., on Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Grenninger died on Monday
morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Heverly. She has been a patient
sufferer of the dread disease consumption for
the past year. She leaves to mourn a hus-
band and little daughter, her parents, three
brothers and one sister. The deceased was
25 years old. Funeral services were held
on Thursday morning at half-past ten in the
Christian chapel. Services conducted by
Rev. E. E. Manley, of Altoona. Interment
in the Howard cemetery.
MARRIAGE LicENsEs.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week.
Jobn V. Wilson and Annie Mayhew,
both of Bellefonte. ,
Harry G. Hoover and Ida M. Cramer,
both of Pine Glenn.
Calvin H. Troup and Eliza Bell, both of
Bellefonte.
to Mt Gretna via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be
held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 1st to
August 5th, 1903, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell special excursion
tickets from New York, Philadelphia,
Chestnut Hill, Pheenixville, Wilmington,
Perryville, Frederick, Md., Washington,
D. C., East Liberty, Butler, Indiana, Con-
nellsville, Bedford, Clearfield, Martins-
burg, Bellefonte, Waterford, Canandaigua,
Wilkesbarre, Tomhicken, Ms. Carmel,
Lykens, and principal intermediate points,
to Mt. Gretna and return, at reduced rates.
5th, inclusive, and will be good to return
until August 13th, inclusive, For specific
rates, consult ticket agents.
New Advertisements.
OR SALE AND IMMEDIATE DE-
LIVERY.—15 soft coal mine cars, guage
40, “width to 56,” also 50 knock down cars.
guage 36, ‘standard size, 156 draw bars, 50 14”
spoke oilers. Wheels, $1.80 per 100 SRS de-
livered. CATAWISSA CAR & FOUNDRY CO.
Catawissa, Pa.
48-25 W. H. RHAWN, Pres’t.
OARDING IN PHILADELPHIA.—
Parties visiting Philadelphia can have
first class board and all accommodations, within
walking distance of the business district, and
Diaces of interest. Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day.
pecial rates by the week. Apply to
MRS. EDWARDS,
832 North 10th St., Philadelphia.
Formerly of Bellefonte. 47-37-1yT.x
i ht 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.
48-
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements. ron), New Advertisements. ;
ONEY TO LEND.—$3,000. in good
security at 5 per cent.
H. Y. STITZER
48-24-3t * Bellefonte, Pa.
For SALE.—Nicely located lots at
f
State College can_be purchased cheap by
applying to Mzs. E. E. BROWN
48-5-t] '~ Boalsburg, Pa.
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.
R SALE AND IMMEDIATE DE-
LIVERY.—15 soft coal mine cars, guage
40, ‘width to 56,” also 50 knock down cars, guage
36, “‘standard size, 15° draw bars, 50 14" spoke
oilers. Wheels, $1.80 per 100 pounds delivered.
CATAWISSA CAR & FOUNDRY CO..
fw ’ ra, 1a
48-25 W. H. RHAWN, Pres't.
OURT PROCLAMATION. — Special
Term.— Whereas the Hon. John G. Love,
President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas 0;
the 49th district consisting of the County of Centre,
having issued his precept bearing date the 7th
day o! Mays 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. sie genial Leah ag
Given under my hand at Bellefonte the 18ti
day of May 1903, and the one hundredth an
twenty-sixth year of the Independence of the
United States. . ;
May 18th, 1903. H. 8. TAYLOR,
22 Sheriff.
R SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A fine| A WOMAN HUNG
seven room house, good dry cellar, splen- iy
did attie, water and woodshed very convenient,
on easy terms, Call on or address
HENRY C. VITALINI,
48-7-tf 243 south Spring street, Bellefonte
around her husband’s neck and Segoe 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.
R SALE AND IMMEDIATE DE-
LIVERY.—15 soft coal mine cars, guage
40, “width to 56,” also 50 knock down cars, guage
36, “standard size, 15 draw bars, 50 14” spoke
oilers. Wheel $1.80 per 100 pounds delivered.
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.
CATAWISSA CAR & FOUNDRY CO. Yard and Mill at Lamb Street Bridge
ts wg Catawissa, Pa. P. B. CRIDER & SON,
: - HU RHAWN, Pres't. | gg Belléfonte, Pa.
‘Buy a Farm.
BUY A FARM
“IN THE LAND OF THE DAKOTAS.”
Why not? Is is easy. Good lands at $8.00 per Acre
and up. Lands sold on time payments. One crop often pays the entire .cost of the land. A large
majority of ; ‘ ) : g
%
Eastern Tenant Farmers Would Better their
Condition by taking Advantage of this Op-
portunity to Buy Low Priced Farm Lands
and making their Homes in the Dakotas......
The area of good lands at low prices
Will soon be a thing of the past.
| Write the undersigned for further particulars and accompany him on a trip. Excursion rates
{one fare Plus $2.00) are given west of Chicago on. the 1st: and 3rd Tuesday of ‘every month. Fare
deducted from price of land to those buying as much as a quarter sections 160 acres.) Ex
The Pennsylvania Central to Chicago and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul from there -will
take you to Ipswieh, 8. D., and other points where these lands may be had.
P. 0. STIVER, Freeport, Illinois.
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,
Admiristratrix,
48-22-64 i 1a) Ho Bellefonte, Pa.
JDIVORCE NOTICE. Ti
Albert H, Knopf) In the Court of Common Pleas
vs of Centre County, No, 137, pug
Mary Knopf ) 1st, 1902. ‘In Divorce A. V. M.
To Mary Knopf, Defendant. AE RN :
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.,
No. 20, Crider’s Sxchange Building, Bellefonte,’
Pa., on Friday the 11th day of July, 1903, at 10’
o'clock a. m. J. H. OLIGER,
48-23-4w i Commissioner.
T)1VORCE NOTICE.
Thomas J. Dale ) In the Court of Common Pleas
VS. of Centre County, No. 24, Nov.
Minnie C. Dale Term, 1903. : a
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 yon,
now you are hereby notified and requested to a;
pear in said Court on or before Monday, the 24th
day of Aug., 1903, to answer the complaint of the
said Thomas J. Dale and show cause ifany ou,
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 appearance you
will be liable to have a divorce granted in your ab-
sence,
Sheriff's Office
Bellefonte, Pa., May 7th, 1903.
22-41%
H.S. TAYLOR,
Sheriff.
IVORCE 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. 453 of August to answer the complaint of
the said William Baughman and show cause if
any oe 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, 8. TAYLOR,
ClaTaviesy CAR AND
FOUNDRY COMPANY;
CATAWISSA, PA.
PLANT COVERS 414 ACRES.
Prompt Service. : Good Quality,
i Lowest Quotations.
BUILDERS {AND MANUFACTURERS oF
BITUMINOUS MINE CARS,
CAPACITY 25 PER DAY
3 Ty
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 bnt charcoal iron
old railroad car wheels. You can’t make a
good mine car wheel with any other mixture.
Note some of cur prices. FP
Mine car wheels $2.00 to $2.30 per 100 weight,
Mine cars froin $26.00 to $40.00 per car, deliver-
ed. Our $40 car is 4 guage, wheel 18in. in diam-
eter, axle 2//x 2.7 5 48-17-2m
Bush’s Book Store.
[roma
JK ODAKS
—-AND-
SUPPLIES.
Be sure to get only the genuine
Kodaks and films, See that they
are : marked Kodak. They are
the best in the world.
BUSH’S PHOTO SUPPLY
HOUSE,
Bush Arcade,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
47-42 -
part of her time.
Office second floor Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa.
48-24-1m
i H. ;
Bellefonte, Pa., May 7ih, 1903 48-22-4t Sheriff.’
NATIVE HOME, POTTER'S MILLS, CENTRE COUNTY, PA. 48-95-4¢
if Shoes. Shoes.
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 aud 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
before. Those who are familiar with the fine values for which our
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.
47-47
Lyon & Co. 2
Fd
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. : gid. oul jo
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
5c. per yard, now 50¢. per yard. Fine Madras Cloth
in all colors from 12}c. to 500. per yard. Lawns in all
colors from - 60. to 250." 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
great bargains. re i
ALSO A FULL LINE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’
CLOTHING.
Boys’ Washable Suits in all colors, 350. up.
Men’s, Boys’, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, all
styles and qualities. BONIS J
LYON & CO.
4717 Bellefonte, Pa.
Colin. Bh. BA. DA. AD