HS AMIN 05 EI 0 A Si Giri Mablersburg: © 0 | Pearl Hoy and Anna Weaver spent Sun- day at Lamar. wf SH { J. N. Sharp, the ventriloquist was at Spring Mills Saturday. Mrs. Frank Carner and children spent Sunday with friends at Salona. Grandfather Whitman, of Northumber- land, aged 79, is visiting his son here. David Vonada was confined to his home several days from a slight illness. Miss Maud Shamp was a pleasant caller at the home of Jacob Weaver, Sunday. James McCormick, of Allegheny, is pay- ing a visit to his wife at the home of Mrs. Love. : “John Bierly and wife, of Parvin, were guests at the home of E. L. Markle on Sun- - day. Harve Kessingerand wife and daughter Verna also Herbert Decker and wife, of Pitcairn, are spending a pleasant vacation in our midst. The members of the Young People’s so- ciety of the Reformed church elected the following officers Sunday evening: Pres., H. I. Crow; vice president, J, W. Lee; treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Markle ; organist, Ethel Miller ; secretary, Edna Decker. Last Thursday evening a number of young men, including Harry Yearick, Emory Deitrich, Calvin Hoy, John Walkey and Rhoads Rumbarger, of this place also Prof. Weaver and Mr. Emerick of Wolf's Store, went to Sheldrake, to the Cayuga Lake house, where they expect to he employed as waiters. Joel Stover, of Zion, and Edgar Martin and Charles Decker, of Nittany, also accompanied the party. A large party escorted them to the station and they departed with the good wishes of their many friends for a very en- joyable summer. é Lemont. Miss Ruth Bottorf returned from Bucknell Saturday. Miss Anna Behers departed for Pittsburg Saturday. Rev. Alfred Wirtz spent a few days in our midst recently. Dr. Samuel Gilliland, of Oak Hall,is home for a rest and visit. ‘Judge’ Hess, of Bellefonte, was seen on our streets Monday. Mrs. Maggie Houtz brought her sojourn to a close this last week. William Mulbarger transacted business in Bellefonte Tuesday. A. J. Tate, of Pine Grove Mills, was seen on our streets Tuesday, William Hockman, of DuBois, is visiting his many friends in these parts. Mrs. Benjamin Brisbin has gone to Ty- rone to visit among her relatives. Thos. Decker is reported ill with a cancer- ous growth on the side of his neck. Mrs. James Osman is taking a week’s visit at the home of her son Gollaat Jersey Shore. Miss Miriam Dreese and Miss Maud Mayes have returned from the Lock Haven Normal. Mrs. Lenker and her daughter Susan brought their sojourn here to a close Thurs- day last. John Mitchell reports a grand time at Pardue, where he spent several days camp- ing and fishing. Miss Maud Moore has returned from East Stroudsburg to spend the summer with her mother. Ina Payne has gone to Tyrone to spend a week or so with her mother and her uncle Alfred Wasson. Miss Roush, of Pine Grove Mills, and Miss Elsie M. Mitchell,are having a very pleasant visit at the home of G. R. Roan. Jesse Klinger is looking the future in the face, for he has been engaged during the last week constructing an ice dam. Mrs. John [Fishel has been quite ill with pleurisy since returning from her visit, which she did not enjoy owing to illness. Mis. Geo. B. Thompson has been quite ill this last week but we are pleased to mote that she is much better at this writing. The M. E. Children’s day services were a success in every way and no one went away without deriving some good, which it is hoped all took away to profit by. Spring Mills. John Smith and his. daughter, Miss May, will leave on Saturday next on a business and pleasure trip to Philadelphia, New York and Cape May, and expect to be absent about three weeks. The berry season promises to be a large one. Huckleberries are being brought in to town quite freely and are meeting with ready sale. O.T. Corman is our heaviest shipper of berries, and will buy all that is brought to the store. Over in the Seven mountains they say the crop will be immense. Similar re- ports come from Brush valley. Spring Mills castle K. G. E. will decorate the graves of their deceased members at Farmer's Mills on Sunday next. Services in the morning by the Reformed pastor. Sheriff Taylor and other prominent speakers of Bellefonte will address the members. In the afternoon at 3 o’clock the decoration will be at Spring Mills, sheriff Taylor will also de- liver an address here, besides several other distinguished gentlemen have promised to be present. Millheim castle will participate in the decorations and will be largely repre- sented. Spring Mills castle expects to equip about sixty members. ed The school board has appointed the fol- lowing teachers, Spring Mills, Prof. Hoster- man, intermediate, Miss Orpha Gramley ; primary, Miss Goodhart ; Penn Hall, A. L. Duck ; Beaver Dam, Erl Grove ; Pike, Miss Mary Guise ; Farmers Mills, Tibbens Zubler; Logan, John Rossman ; Hoy, Geo. Weaver ; Murray, Miss Theresa Rachau ; Cross Roads, Miss Clara Condo ; Pake Hill, R. U. Bitner ; Decker, C. E. Royer. The Mountain school will be discontinued. Parents here regret exceedingly that Miss Theresa Rachau, a very competent and successful teacher of children, was not re-appointed to her former charge here. She has a remarkable influence over children. All were foud of her and when teaching here last year her Ilitile pupils advanced rapidly and the question is now asked. Why was she not retained and continued in the primary department of our Academy, the duties of which she so ad- tmirably discharged. Had the school board any reason to make a change ? Pine Grave’ Mextion. Lawrence Eckley, of Pittsburg, was shels ing old cronies by the hand this week. | / Frank Herman, of Oak Hall, transacted business here the beginning of the week. Charley Martz, of Burnham, is home for a few days rest with his family on Water St. Reuben and George Stewart, of Pittsburg, are visiting their old home in Boalsburg this week. Miss Ella Robison, of Bellefonte, a success- ful school teacher, is visiting H. H. Goss, on Main St. Mrs. Maria Goss is making her annual visit to her daughter, was N. J. Bell, at Spruce Creek. Misses Kate and Ella Dale, of Oak Hall, Sundayed at the home of their uncle G. W. Keichline, on Main St. 3 Dr. Kitter and wife ecjoyed the sea breezes at Atlantic City last week. They returned home on Monday evening. Miss Kate Roush and her friend, Miss Mitchell, of Tyrone, are visiting at the former’s parental home here. Wm. Young is in hard luck again. Some weeks ago he smashed his hand and now he is laid up with a lot of other injuries. Fred Bottorf and Arthur Fortney spent last week at Oakland, Md., looking after the former’s extensive coal interests down there. John Reed, one of the representative men of Spruce Creek, as well as a successful farmer, spent a day in our town on business. Mrs. Mary Krumrine and little boy are down from Altoona for a two week’s stay at grandpa J. T. McCormick’s, at State College. The old battle scarred veteran, Wm. Floyd Herberling, is 1aid up with a badly cut foot which he did with an ax while chopping wood. ..J«M.XKeichline Esq., of Bellefonte, spent several days, the beginning of the week mixing pleasure and business in and about town. Wm. Brouseand wife accompanied by Mrs. Fredericks, of Boalsburg, were entertained at the Wm. Brouse home on Main street, on Sunday. We are sorry to note the illness of the venerable Daniel Keller who is quite ill at his home in Boalsburg, suffering with partial paralysis. Our town is again without a blacksmith. Mr. Thomas Stewart, a very good and oblig- ing smith, is obliged to quit the business on account of his health. Daniel Hess, one of the old pioneers at Linden Hall, is laid up by a fall from the hay mow, dislocating his left shoulder. Dr. Kitter adjusted the dislocation and the old gentleman is getting along nicely for one of his advanced years. A hack load of jolly fellows came over from State College to spend Saturday even- ing in our town. There were in the crowd Willard Karstetter, Charley Klinger, E. W. Yeakly, George Rearick, Wm. Spotts, Henry Sents, Arthur Karigan, Ed. Shoop, Wm. Beck and Walter Carson. Wm. Glenn and wife, of Snyder county, are visiting the home of his youth, at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder’s at White Hall. It is twenty, years since they were last here and were surprised very agreeably at the im- provements in our beautiful town with its railroads and telephone connections with the world, as well as our well lighted streets. Little Jared Lytle,while shooting sparrows last Saturday with a revolver, accidentally puta ball into his left hand, entering near the thumb and lodging near or about the middle finger. Dr. J. Y. Dale advised leav- ing it for some time when the X rays can be used to properly locate it. The little fellow is bearing his affliction bravely. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by Recorder John C. Rowe : . Henry Brown’s Exr. to John Brown No 21st, 1903; 3 tracts in Walker Twp. 600. + Minnie Harper to American Lime and Stone Co. June 16th 1903; lot in Spring Twp. $4. ' James L. Summerville, trustee, to Geo. A. Beezer, March 31st, 1903; land in Belle- fonte, $1,000. A.M. Hoover etal to Geo. A. Beezer, June 20th, 1903; land in Bellefonte. $850. Flora W. Love et al to James H. Love, Oct. 9th, 1901; land in Centre Hall. $561.- 31. Thomas E. King et ux to Philip Benner Fry June 22nd, 1903; land in Benner Twp. Washington Camp No. 325 P.O. S. of A. to Union Grange No. 325 P. of H. May 26th, 1903; lot in Unionville Boro. $400. John Craig et ux to George Zones Jan. 25th, 1900; lot in Huston Twp. $95. Harbison-Walker Refractories Co., to Lee C. Morgonroth Feb. 10th, 1903; tract in Liberty Twp. $400. D. A. Moon Fredericks et ux et al to Harbison-Walker Refractories Co. Jan.2nd, 1903; tract in Curtin Twp. $150. Ada L. Keister et bar to Sam’l C. Gob- ble Apr. 27th, 1903; tract in Walker Twp. $348.12. Wm. A. Thomas, trustees, to William Felty March 24th, 1869; lot in Bellefonte Boro. $250. John Q. Miles, treasurer, to County Commissioners June 30th, 1896; tract in Rush Twp. $312. Emanuel Houser et ux to Daniel F. Houser May 16th, 1903, interest in tract in Benner Twp. $2,500. Wm. H. Harshberger et ux to John Dale May 9th, 1903; tract in Rush Twp. $850. Wu. Straub’s Exr to E. R. Owens et ux May 23rd, 1903. lot in Spring Twp. $1,200. Robt Lloyd’s heirs to Chas. H. Rowland May 28th, 1903; property in Philipsburg. $10,000. _ Lehigh Valley Coal Co. to Wm. B. Takash, August 7th, 1902; land in Snow Shoe Twp. $41.80. Ellis Smeal to Thos. F. Street, May 29th, 1902; land in Philipsburg. $750. Mrs. Sophia Hamer et al to Thos. F. Street, June 16th, 1903; land in Philips- burg. $750. : J. O: Reed et ux to Cora W. Stanley, June 19th, 1903; lot in Philipsburg. $300. Matilda Gorton et baron to James Kerns, May 5th, 1903; in Philipsburg. $50. Andy Covatch et ux to Joe Koesik, June 20th, 1903; fand’in Snow Shoe Twp. $300 E. J. Pruner et al to Laurelton Lumbér oo January 12th, 1902; land in Miles . 0. H. E. Hoover to Emma M. Hoover, June 17th, 1903; land in Haines Twp. §1 W. T. Speer, treasurer, to John J. Bower, Nov. 24th,1903; land in Miles Twp. $10.49. James J. Gramley, treasurer, to E. J. Pruner et..al, .Aug. .29th,. 1892; land in Miles Twp. $7.34. : ! John Schenck, et al to Cora E.| Lyons, March 6th, 1902; laud in Howard Twp. $200.43. J. P. Bickle et ux to James M. Johnson, May 15th, 1903; land in Walker Te $15. Frank S. Graw et ux to Susan Williams, June 24th, 1903; Bellefonte. $975. Frank S. Graw et ux toSam’l S. Saxion, June 24th, 1903; Bellefonte. $976. Guarantee Loan & Inv. Association to Ira Nearhoff, June 24th, 1903;land in Taylor Twp. $240. Della Loneberger et bar to Tamsin Kel- Jer, March 12th, 1903; land in Boalsburg. MARRIAGE, . LICENSES. Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the past week. Wm. O. Hale,of Sandy Ridge, and Maud M. Kennedy, of Oak Hall. John Kirss and Mary Gerat, both of Gor- ton Heights. ey Geo. H. Lawrence, of Cooperstown, N. D., and Emma Graham, of Bellefonte. John F. Puff and Anna M. Boozer, both of Centre Hall. H. W. Meese and Della Wilson, both of Bellefonte. ; Theodore Watson and Vernie Lewis, bot of Pine Glenn. : Leslie H. Shaffer, of Philipsburg, and Ida M. Elias, of 3 Springs, Pa. Edwin A. Lucas, of Altoona, Blanche M. Thomas, of Bellefonte. Fred Stine and Sue Coble, both of Phil- ipsburg. Howard F. Gearhart and Mary T. Fox, both of Bellefonte. Chas. B. Miller and Ida M. Fisher, both of Hublersburg. Robert C. Baney, of Bellefonte, and Katie Griffith, of Axemann. Wm. I. Gordon, of Bellefonte, and Liz- zie M. Holter, of Howard. and Army Worms in the West. Solid Column Nearly Three Miles Long on the March. TAcoMA, Wash.,, June 19.—Hosts of army warms in a solid column, 150 yards wide, and nearly three miles long, are marching through Walla Walla county. This morning Oliver Dwitt, a Dry Creek rancher, met the army emerging from Har- bert’s wheat field. about five miles out. He tried to turn some of the leaders hack with a stick, but failed. His horses and team crushed thousands, but had no effect on the remainder. The worms are from 13 to 2 inches long, and are brown and fuzzy, with green stripes in some cases, and are like caterpillars. The ranchers are alarmed for their garden truck and wheat. A GREAT PAPER.—The Philadelphia Ree- ord, which recently observed its twenty-sixth anniversary ‘as the pioneer one-cent news- paper of America, claims the largest circula- tion of any paper published in Pennsylvania, and its claim is without doubt a just one. | The secret of this is not hard to find. Throughout its entire career the Record has combined a certain spirit of conservatism | with a progressive policy, and the result has been a newspaper that inspires and holds the confidence of its readers. There is a vast deal of difference between congervatism and old-fogyism. The Record is always keen, alert and up-to-date, and never allows itself to become hysterical. The metropolitan journals of to-day may be enterprising to the point of sensationalism, and in the existing spirit of rivalry may often over-step the bounds of decorum and good taste ; but in this respect the Philadel- phia Record is not a sinner. It is always sane, always temperate, always satisfying. Without half the fuss and feathers of some of its contemporaries, it is not to be gainsaid. It is this authoritative confidence in itself that has wrought confidence in the general public and has been instrumental in establish- ing its prestige. ‘‘Let us see what the Record says about it,”’ is a remark of frequent oc- currence ; and what the Record says is usual- ly regarded as final and incontrovertible. The newspaper is still largely a moulder of public opinion, in spite of the theorists, and while the confidence of the public may be shaken in some phases of modern journalism, that class of which the Philadelphia Record is a fine type still survives, and will con- tinue to survive for good. We could ill af- ford to spare any of them, least of all the Record. A long and prosperous life to Penn- sylvania’s leading newspaper. ® Books, Magazines, Etc. If the continent of South America could or should be doubled over on the Northern: Hemi- sphere, at the equator, Buenos Ayres would lie out in the Atlantic Ocean many miles east of Richmond. Buenos Ayres is the largest city of South America, and the largest city in the south- ern Hemisphere. It is also the largest city in the Western Hemisphere south of Philadelphia. In fact,Buenos Ayres is a city of unusual interest; and G. M. L. Brown, who taught school down there long enough to find out much worth know- ing, has written for the July St. Nicholas an acconut of this “greatest city south of the equa- tor? Everybody's Magazine is making a reputation for striking covers. The birch-bark cover of the : June number is followed by a brilliant Fourth-of- July cover of the July number. The bunch ot fire-erackers ‘looks natural emough to stir the warm blood of a patriot. The magazine itself is an exceptional number. Mr. Ridgway and Mr. Thayer are justifying the wisdom of their former employers, who paid them the highest salaries in their respective lines. They are surely making a splendid success of Everybody's Magazine. They are not imitating, they are notadapting, they are not copying ; on the contrary, they are hewing out their own lines in so independent and vigor- ous a fashion that it is not beyond the point to prophesy for them a most promising future. You | will find several features in Everybody's Magazine which cannot be had in any other magazine. ‘Significant Autobiographies” is one of the teatures. The July number gives the autobio-| graphy of a successful lawyer. The story is splendidly told, several dramatic incidents are narrated. Every lawyer will wish to read it, and everybody else, because everybody is interested in knowing how great successes are achieved. Another feature is ‘The Unemployed Rich,” treating, in the July number, of a wedding, deseribing the feelings of a rich girl who marries for position, and the impression the wedding males on her cousin who is not rich. ‘The pie- ture is not overdrawn, the writer is not. cynieal, tha story is straightforward and wholesome. | “Intimate Portraits” is another feature. The publishers promite to give portraits of people | things, Whether they are getting | who are doing’ Of recent finds in ‘the East, ‘none is of more interest to scholars than the stele of Hammurabi discovered by De Morgan in Susa, A stuby of this important document, from the pen. of Dr, William : Hayes Ward, will appear, in. the July Century. Hammurabi reigned in Babylon about 2250 B..C., and his code carried. back..the history of law a thousand years or more. ‘Comparisons of Hammurabi’s .dcde’ With the MN -aic legisla- tion shows the former to be, on the whole, very much more humane. If a man has given his wife, son, or daughter to serve in payment of a debt, they shall not serve more than three years and shall go free on the fourth; the Hebrew law said the seventh. The condition of the country appears in the prcvision that if a thunder-storm has rav- aged a debtor's field, or there has been a drought the debtor shall be released for that year, his note altered, and no interest charged. ————————————— Reduced Rates to Atlanta, Ga. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account National Con vention Baptism Young People’s Union of America. For the benefit of those desiring to at- tend the National Convention of the Bap- tist Young People’s Union of America, to be held at Atlanta,Ga., July 9th to 12th, the Pennsylvaria Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets from all stations on its lines to Atlanta, July 6th to 9th, inclusive, good going on those dates and good to re- turn until July 15th,inclusive, at rate of a single fare for the round trip, plus $1.00. By depositing tickets with special agents at Atlanta on or before July 15th, and pay- ment of fifty cents, an extension of final return limit may be obtained to reach orig- inal starting points not later than August 15th. For specfio rates and fall information concerning stop-over consult nearest ticket agent. Special Rates Account Fourth of July. On July 4th agents of the Central R. R. of Pa. will sell reduced rate round trip tickets from all points to Bellefonte and Mill Hall good for that day only. To accommodate those going to the cele- bration at Lock Haven or the Streets Fair at Bellefonte, a special train service has been provided as follows: Leave Belle- fonte, at 7:00 and 8:30 A. M. 12:30, 2:40, 6:45 and 9:00 P. M. Leave Mill Hall at 8:25 and 10:00 A. M. 2:00, 4:05, 8:15 and 10:30 P. M. For detailed information as to arriving and leaving time of trains at local points see special schudule. J. W. GEPHART, Gen’]l Supt. Reduced Rates 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, Mt. Carmel, Lykens, and principal intermediate points, to Mt. Gretna and return, at reduced rates. Tickets will be sold June 25th to August 5th, inclusive, and will be good to return until August 13th, inclusive. For specific rates, consult ticket agents. New Advertisements. eR | F OST—On Saturday, June 20th, Cocker . Spaniel, color red, long ears and body, short legs and tail. Reward for return to m 19 Temple Court. 45-26-1t ONEY TO LEND.—$3,000 in good . security at 5 per cent. 5 grind H. Y. STITZER 48-24-3t * Bellefonte. 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. 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- sent the same, properly anthenticated for pay- ment. ANNE T. BLANCHARD Administratrix, 48-22-6L Bellefonte, Pa. IVORCE NOTICE. Albert H. Knop! In the Court of Common Pleas vs 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., No. 20, Crider's Exchange Building, Bellefonte, Pa., on Friday the 10th day of July, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. J. H. OLIGER, 48-23-4w Commissioner. Bush’s Book Store. JK ODAKS ——AND— SUPPLIES. Be sure to get only the genuine © Kodaks and films, See that they are marked Kodak. They are "(he best in the world. BUSH'S PHOTO SUPPLY LLL pe SER Bush Aicade, BELLEFONTE, PA. rich at it or not. wo TERRAIN New Advertisements. OR SALE.—Nicely located lots at State College can purchased cheap by applying to Megs. E. E. BROWN, 48-5-tf ; Boalsburg, Pa. F° YOR 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 LET ’ i .. HENRY C. VITALINI, 48-7-tf 243 south Spring street, Bellefonte CAR AND (CATAWISSA n “FOUNDRY COMPANY, CATAWISSA, PA. PLANT COVERS 414 ACRES, Prompt Service. © Good Quality Lowest Quotations. 7 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 Shoes. id around her husband’s neck and begged him to “material for their &c., from us. He ises everybody ““buy the Lumberand other New House, Barn, Fence did so and was pleased an: to do the same. . # 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. OARDING 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. MRS. EDWARDS pecial rates by the week. Apply to 1606 Green St., Philadelphia. Formerly of Bellefonte. 47-37-1yT.» THE GOSS INSURANCE AGENCY Represents some of the best fire insurance companies. All. - cash, no mutuals. for the NEW YORK LIFE—— All business promptly attend- ed to. Call or address : S. E. GOSS, Bellefonte, Pa. Successor to John C. Miller. na Office second floor Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. 48-24-1Im : Also agent Ce Ee Eee eee] Shoes. THE FAMILY SHOE For Boys and Girls, the to g1.50. YEAGER 47-47 Lyon & Co. Dress Shoes from $1.25 to $2.00. All leathers, all styles. » STORE—WE ARE IT It matters not whether you want footwear for 25c. or $5.00 or any price between, this complete shoe store has it. Everything in Footwear for everybody. All those swell and exclusive creations of Oxfords and Low Shoes are here for men and women. $1.25 to $5.00. Our stock is full of patent kid and patent colt Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes selling from g2.00 to $5.00. best Kid and Patent Leather Children’s Shoes, 75¢. We want you to make this Shoe Store your Shoe Store. & DAVIS, Shoe Money Savers Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. COV UY UY UY UV UV UY VV UY UY UY OV OU OY OvVTY TTT SMe, LYON & CO rd your headquarters. for Fall goods : were 20cC. 12%c., were 18c. $1.00. = Lace Curtains from prices. Men’s Fire Shoes, Boy’s Shoes. GIVE US LYON & CO. 47-17 When you come to town make this store We have everything you want in the Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoe line. We still have alarge stock of Summer Goods left such as fine Madras Cloths, Dimities, Lawns and Percales which must be sold to make room Dimities in all colors, now 1234c¢., were 25¢. Lawns in all eolors, now 1oc. to 12Y4cC., French Percales, all colors, now 10C. to Silk Ginghams, all colors, now 18c. were 25¢. Ladies’ Shirt Waists in all styles, soc. to Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits at reduced Children’s Shoes from soc. up. Bellefonte, Pa. ~~ LYON & CO. 50cC. a pair up. Men’s Working Shoes, A CALL. LYON & CO. VVY VY VV UY VV VV VY TY YY YY YY YY UY Wey YY YY PP TY EY PP TY Yr YE TY Ur Vr Yr Yr TY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers