EE SE SR CO RS in,
Pine Grove Mention.
George Dale lost a valuable horse on Wed-
nesday from lock jaw.
W. B. Ward has begun work on D. G.
Meek’s new house at State College.
Mrs. Jacob Reish is quite ill at her home at
Rock Springs with pulmonary trouble.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Z. Sowers, of Lewistown,
are visiting at W. 8S. Ward’s at Baileyville.
Mrs. Margaret Meek, of Altoona, is mak-
ing her usual summer visit with her frinds
here.
The golden grain is about all in shock and
many of our farmers have their’s all hauled
in.
A delightial lawn fete was given at the
home of Ernest Hess at Shingletown on tke
evening of +he 4th.
Mr. Will Thompson claims the belt for big
grain cutting, having harvested 30 acres in
one day and a half.
Mr. Will Wagner and his family returned
to their home in Altoona on Tuesday after a
visit to their friends here.
Squire Albert Hoy has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to enjoy a short
drive through the country.
Mrs. John Scott, of New York, is visiting
her brother C. B. Hess, of Baileyville, and
other Centre county relatives.
Rev. C. T. Aikens is now the owner of a
team of handsome black roadsters which are
guaranteed to be gentle and safe.
Mrs. William Ellenberger is suffering with
a stroke of paralysis. On account of her age
there is not much hope of her recovery.
William Bumgardner, of Virginia, whois
here for a few days’ vacation, has sold his
threshing outfit to a party in West Virginia,
Mrs. Ira Hess, one of the Pennsy’s trusted
engineers, and his interesting little family
are here from Altoona spending their vaca-
tion.
Mrs. Peter Ishler, of Boalsburg, and her
two boys have gone to West Va., to join Mr.
Ishler who is engaged in the lumber business
there,
G. W. Keichline recently fell from a step
ladder and struck his head on a stone, He
was unconscious for a time but is much bet-
ter now.
Miss Margaret Brett a daughter of the late
R. G. Brett, who isa trained nurse in Pitts-
burg, is visiting the home of her childhood
here.
Samuel P. McWilliams is home from Pitts-
burg for a few days’ vacation after which he
will go to Chautauqua for a special business
course.
Rev. John C. McCracken, of Johnstown,
and his little son, Henry, are enjoying a two
weeks’ vacation at the McCracken home in
the Glades.
Ed Isenberg flitted into his new mansion on
Wednesday. Ed is a hustler asitis onlya
few weeks since the ground was broken for
the foundation.
Prof. 8. C. Miller, of Norwood, with his
wife and little son are making their annual
visit at the home of his parents, where S. C-
is taking a hand in the harvest field.
Several of the dogs that have been killing
and matilating the sheep of this community
were shot the other evening by Jacob Reish
who has lost a number as well as J. B. Go-
heen.
Dr. J. Y. Dale is spending the week at Mt.
Gretna. There he expects to meet his son
Dr. Fred Dale, who has heen in the Philip.
pines for several years and who only recent.
ly arrived home.
D. H. Kustaborder and John Wigton were
both obliged to shoot good horses last week
on account of broken legs. P. M. Corl had a
valuable mare die of colic and Harry Zeigler,
of Oak Hall,is also out his driving mare.
The annual harvest home picnic will be
held in the Pine Hall grove on Saturday,
July 25th. It will be in the form of a basket
picnic and every one is cordially invited to
be present. Speeches and music will be free
and there will be refreshments to buy.
Paul Fortney and Samuel Goss, of Belle-
fonte, both helped along amazingly in the
harvest fields here. Others who were here
killing two birds with one stone, i. e. enjoy-
ing an outing and doing some work were
Wilson Brown, Ora Sunday and Frank
Bowersox.
Mes. EL1ZABETH KEPLER CHADMAN. —
Mrs. Elizabeth Kepler Chadman, of Con-
neaut, O., died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ada C. Whittekin, in Tionesta, Pa.. at
six o’clock on the evening of July 7th, 1903.
The deceased was born at Pine Grove Mills,
Centre county, on the 17th day of November,
1827, and was the daughter of J. M. Kepler
Sr. and Catherine Musser Kepler. She was
married in May, 1848, to Mr. Chadman and
resided on the old homestead until fifteen
years ago, when she removed to Conneaut,
0., which place has since been her home.
She had a large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances in Centre county, her former
home, where she was well and favorably
known, and her demise will be a matter of
profound regret to the immediate neighbor-
hood where she was born and spent the larg-
er part of her life.
At the time of her death she was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Whittekin, and during
her illness extending over two months the
mother was tenderly cared for by her daugh-
ter. Another daughter, Mrs. Pennell, of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, was also present when she
passed away, and assisted in administering to
her comfort.
Mrs. Chadman had been a life long mem-
ber of the Pine Grove Lutheran church, and
her last moments were consoled with the
prospect of a better life beyond.
Religious services conducted by Rev. R. W.
Illingworth, were observed at the residence
of Mrs. Whittekin, on the morning of the 8th
of July, after which the body of the deceas-
ed, accompanied by her children, was taken
to Conneaut, O., where the burial took place
on Thursday, July 9th.
The following named children survive
their mother : J, K. Chadman, Duke Centre,
Pa.; Mrs. F. W. Pennell, Ann Arbor, Mich.;
Ada C. Whittekin, Tionesta, Pa. ; Dr. M. L.
Chadman, and Mrs. 8. E. Martin, Lancaster,
Pa. ; Edwin._B,, Wallace C., and Charles E.
Chadman, of Conneaut, O., and G. S. Chad-
man, of Lamertine, Pa.
——Subseribe for the WATCEAMAN.
Lemont.
Miss Nellie Herman was seen on our streets
Wednesday.
Frank Bible is taking his summer vacation
at Houserville.
Mrs. Etta Tate is visiting among her many
friends in these parts.
Frank Bennett and wife made a sojourn of
two days in our town.
Alvin Baney wife and family are visiting
at the home of C. D. Houtz.
George Williams is visiting at the home of
his son William, of Philipsburg.
The farmers are all busy with their corn,
hay and wheat and hands are scarce.
Irvin and Wayne Thompson bave gone to
Eaglesmere with a camping party.
Willis Grove and family,of Bellefonte, were
pleasant callers in town during the 4th.
Master Fred Moore returned home in time
to enjoy the Fourth of July celebration.
Samuel B. Weaver and family are at Bald
Eagle cutting their hay and wheat crop.
R. F. Evey is making the town lively since
he received his phonograph and records.
Mrs. William Hess, of Tipton, Iowa, spent
a few hours in town Monday of last week.
Dr. Samuel Gilliland has returned to Phila-
delphia to resume work after a few days’ rest.
Miss Maud Mitchell is at Reedsville attend-
ing a wedding and having a general good
time.
We see Geo. C. Meyers isable to be home
again since undergoing an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The last part of last week William Baum-
gardner shipped his engine to W. Va. from
Oak Hall.
Murray Dresher, of Maryland, has return-
ed to our neighborhood for a few days before
going to Ohio.
The owners of the creamery have gotten a
new floor put in but not one day before it
was needed.
Dr. J. Y. Dale departed for Mt. Gretna,
where he expects to see his son Dr. Fred Dale
of the regular army.
Jefferson Houtz and family are making a
short visit at the home of his parents in the
vicinity of Coburn.
The late rains make every thing look fresh
and nice but they are keeping the farmers
back with their work.
Geo. Glenn and wife and Mrs. Geo. Martz
and Miss Francis Woodring took in the sights
at the street carnival.
Some of the young folks of the nearby
country have taken advantage of the ten day
excursion to the sea shore.
Sunday evening the 5th inst. we had the
heaviest rain of the season and some of the
roads were badly washed.
David Dale will soon be spinning over the
country with his new auto-bi and enjoying
the scenery as well as the ride.
Mrs. L. S. Bottorf returned to her home the
latter part of last week after enjoying herself
in these parts for a few weeks.
Willie and Edna Meyers took up bag and
baggage and hied off to Centre Hall to enjoy
a few days with their cousins.
Mrs. W. L. Steele, of Bellefonte, and Miss
Anna Young, of Altoona, are circulating
among friends in these parts this week.
Andrew Gregg moved to Philadelphia,
Thursday of last week, at which place he has
secured a fine position in a hardware store.
Mrs. Maggie Armstrong is reported quite
ill at this writing, threatened with fever
which it is hoped will be checked. It came
from over work.
William Hockman and family took up
their homeward journey Wednesday and
went as far as Bellefonte, where they intend
staying a few days.
Mrs. Philip Wirtz, of Houserville, was bad-
ly hurt on Wednesday by the door of the
barn blowing against her and knocking her
out into the barnyard onto some stones.
John Mitchell spent two days at Reedsville
in company with Mrs. Henry Thompson and
her son and daughter, and Frank McFarlane
and wife and sister. They report a fine time.
C. G. Getz is home making his first visit
since he began working for the Bell Tele-
phone company. He likes his work very
much and returned to Eaglesmere Monday to
report for duty.
School teachers are scarce in this township
this year for the directors cannot secure
enough for the nine schools, and when they
think they have one she deserts the ranks.
They offer thirty-two dollars per month and
none of the schools are tedious to teach when
the right one takes hold of the work.
Jared Letterman had the ill luck to shoot
himself in the right hand with a revolver,
but as it happened the wound was not very
serious; then he was trying to put off a fire-
cracker and as it did not go as soon as he
thought it should he broke it in two and in
doing so gave the fire air thus blowing the
burning powder all over his le ft hand.
The directors of College Twp. elected the
following teachers at their regular meeting
July 4th : Dale’s, Miss Eva Bathgate; Center
Furnace, Orian Grove; Oak Hall, grammar,
Edward Williams; Oak Hall, primary, G. W.
R. Williams; Brauch, Harry Lonebarger;
Pleasant View, Miss Grace McCloskey; Le-
mont, grammar, Lemont primary and Hous-
erville not supplied.
Smuliton,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Musser are at Wood-
ward.
Mrs. John Waite Sr., is lying at her home
very ill at present.
Miss Mina C. Long is at present with her
mother, Mrs, G. A. Waite.
Mrs. Henry Winkleblecht and children left
for their home in Renovo.
Mrs. G. H. Smull is spending this week
Williamsport among friends. y
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fehl were guests of
1 former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
ehl.
Sidney Douty and family spent the Fourth
and the Sunday following among relatives in
Sugar valley.
Not a blacksmith this time but a little dish
washer; at least so Harry K. Smull says about
the late arrival at his home.
C. E. Winters and family spent Saturday
and Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Winters.
* The crew composed of the following men,
viz : Herbert Smull, Joseph Slautterbeck,
Calvin Wolford, Chas. Rhodes, Ben Breon,
Calvin Crouse and Lee Reitz working on the
Walker tract, east of Wolf’s Store, succeeded
in making 231 logs in one day; the best done
at
thus far.
Spring Mills.
Clyde Roper, of Penn Hall, has resumed
his business of jewelry and watch repairing,
from which he had retired a year or two ago.
Mr. Roper isan experienced workman and
thoroughly understands his business.
The Uncle Tom’s Cabin Co. presented their
play here on the evening of the 3d inst. toa
very good audience. The play was very well
set on the stage and some of the scenes quite
interesting. Asa whole the play was a very
fair representation of a grossly exaggerated
story.
Misses Bertha and Florida, daughters of
Michael Duck Esq., left last week on an ex-
tended trip to Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton and Washington. They will also visit
Niagara Falls and several other summer re-
sorts, and expect to be absent about six
weeks.
On the 30th ult., district deputy Grand
Chief, K.G. E., W. P, Alexander madea
visit to Millheim to install the officers of that
castle, but was suddenly recalled, owing to
the death of Wm. Goodhart, and of course
was unable to discharge that duty. On the
following Friday evening Mr. Alexander in-
stalled the officers of Madisonburg castle, and
reported the organization in a prosperous
condition.
On the 5th inst. the K. G. E. decorated the
graves of their deceased members at Farmers
Mills and Spring Mills. At both places Rev.
Gross, of the Reformed church, delivered a
short address. Several other speakers were
to be present, but owing to unavoidable cir-
cumstances were prevented. The admirable
singing was by the choir of the M. E. church,
assisted by several of the members. Millheim
castle participated in the exercises and were
well represented. The ceremony was wit-
nessed by a large concourse of people.
The Fourth of July was celebrated here in
quite a lively manner. The village present-
ed a very gay and patriotic appearance.
Flags and the national colors were displayed
from almost every window and housetop.
The report of pistols and fire crackers con-
tinued from early in the morning ’til long
after midnight. In the evening merchant O.
T. Corman made a very beautiful display of
fire works in front of his store building to
the delight and admiration of those assembled
there. T.M. Gramley and others made sim-
ilar displays. The celebration here was of
an unusually lively character.
Mr. Taylor, special inspector of the F.R.
D. service was here for several days last
week, and previous to his departure express-
ed himself as being highly pleased with the
thorough and satisfactory manner in which
the service was conducted at this office, and
complimented Mr. Krape upon his admirable
system of delivering mail matter to the re-
spective carriers so expeditiously, and with
no delay nor detriment to the general deliv-
ery in the office. The service being entirely
new, upon its adoption some little complica-
tions and confusion were to be expected, but
if there was any, Mr. Krape seems to have
surmounted all of them, and now has every-
thing connected with the department work-
ing in a thorough business like and systemat-
ic order.
Real Estate '[ransfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by
Recorder John C. Rowe:
Charles Shuey’s heirs to Charles T. Bil-
ger, June 23rd, 1903, Benner Twp; consid-
eration $450.
Calvin M. Bower’s heirs to Edgar Holt
July 7th, 1903, Snow Shoe Twp; considera-
tion $1000.
Rankin Hollobaugh et ux to Bertha E.
Young July 10th,1903, Boggs Twp;consid-
eration $150.
Charles B. Roland to John Haugh, June
1st, 1903, Patton Twp; consideration $600.
Michael Moyer et ux to Newton M.
Cameron, April 8th,1903, S.Philipsburg Pa;
consideration $400.
Dr. M. Stuart Exs to W. A. Sickle,
July 1st, 1902, Snow Shoe Twp; considera-
tion $2400. /
Emile Goutiere et al to Mary Pacini,
May 13th, 1903, Bellefonte; consideration
$1.00.
F. W. Crideret ux to Y. M. C. A. of
Bfte.,July 3rd, 1903, Bellefonte; considera-
tion $6500.
Kate M. Long et bar to W. H. Long
Apr. 9th,1903, Howard Twp; consideration
$300.
John F.Culp Admr to Mary Pacini et ux,
Na 13th, 1903, Bellefonte; consideration
Reduced Rates to Baltimore.
Via Pennsylvania Railrcad, Account Meeting of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
For the benefit of those desiring to at-
tend the meeting of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, at Baltimore,
Mad., July 21st to 23rd, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round-trip
tickets to Baltimore from all stations on
its lines, except Woodberry, Harrisburg,
and intermediate stations, Columbia, Fred-
erick, and intermediate stations, on the
Northern Central Railway, Lancaster, Har-
risburg, and intermediate stations, and
stations on the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad (exclusive of
stations south of Townsend, Del., from
which tickets will be sold), on July 19th
and 20th, good for retmrn passage until
July 3lst, inclusive, at rate of single fare
Jor the round trip, plus one dollar.
Reduced Rates to the Seashore,
Annual Low-Rate Excursion to Atlantic City,
etc., via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad low-
rate ten day excursion for the present sea-
son from Lock Haven, Troy, Bellefonte,
Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Sunbury, Shen-
andoah, Dauphin, and principal interme:
diate stations (including stations on branch
roads), to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean
City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesea,
Wildwood, or Holly Beach, will ran on
Thursday, July 23rd.
Exoursion tickets, good to return by
regular trains within ten days, will be sold
at very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic
City will be sold via the Delaware River
Bridge Route, the only all-rail line, or via
Market Strees Wharf, Philadelphia.
Stop over ean be had at Philadelphia,
either going or returning, within limit of
ticket.
For information in regard to specific
rates and time of trains consult hand bills,
or apply to agents, or E. S. Harrar, divis-
ion agent, Williamsport, Pa,
Reduced Rates To Asheville.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meeting Na-
tional Dental Association.
For the benefit of those desiring to at-
tend the meeting of the National Dental
Association, at Asheville, N. C., July 24th
to 31st, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany will sell round-trip tickets to Ashe-
ville and return, good.going July 21st and
22nd, and good returning to reach original
starting point not later than Aungust 2nd,
inclusive, from all stations on its lines, at
reduced rates. For rates and conditions of
tickets consult ticket agents.
Books, Magazines, Etc.
A Fieur ror Pure Miik.—Alice Katharine Fal-
lows has prepared for the August Century a sum-
mary of New York City’s fight for pure milk. The
conditions found by inspectors and reformers
when the war against death- and diseases-breed-
ing milk was begun three years ago are sicken-
ing and almost incredible. Now no housewife
in New York has any excuse for buying contam-
inated milk. Certified milk is as pure as science
and skill can make it; but its price puts it beyond
the reach of many families, fifteen cents a quart
being asked—and cheerfully paid by these who
afford it—for one farm’s output. But‘inspected”
milk may be had for the price of ordinary bottled
milk. The lable. “Inspected by the Milk Com-
mission of the Medical Society of the County of
New York,” guarantees that, at the farm supply-
ing the milk, yards and barns are in sanitary
condition, cows properly cared for, bottles and
cans clean ; that the milk is cooled at once and
transported quickly, and that it has not more
than a certain number of bacteria ; that the farm
is visited by an inspector, and that the Milk
Commission regards the milk as pure and health-
ful. Mies Fallows’s article will be illustrated by
Miss Charlotte H. Harding.
A new novel “The Crimson Dice,”” by George
Nox McCain, is announced to make its appear”
ance the latter part of this month. The publisher
(J. Murray Jordan, Philadelphia) expresses the
opinion that the novel will create a sensation:
The plot is unlike anything that has appeared in
recent years, and, because of its freshness in this
respect, “The Crimson Dice” is expected to make
a stir in the world of fiction. Oddly enough there
is not a line about politics or politicians in the
book, although Col. McCain is one of the best
political writers in the country.
New Advertisements.
Fr SALE. — Brew property, north
Spring street, Bellefonte, adjoining Cen-
tea County Bank Building. Apply to H. E. FEN-
LON, Bush House. 48-28-4t
ARNING. —All persons are hereby
notified that Martha Lauver; having
left my bed and board of her own volition, is not
to be given credit on my account and that I will
in nowise be responsible for any bills she may
contract. THOMAS LAUVER
48-28-3t% July 7th, 1903 Milesburg, Pa.
A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of Administration de bonis non cum
testamento annexo, in the estate of Simon Har-
er, late of Centre Hall borough, deceased, hav-
ng been granted to the undersigned by the gis.
ter of Wills of Centre County, Pa., and the under-
signed having also been appointed by the Or-
phans’ Court of said County succeeding trustee
under the will of the said decedent, all persons
indebled to said estate are requested to make pay
ment and those having claims against said estate
are requested to present and make known the
same without delay to ‘
48-28-6t* JOHN BLANCHARD,
Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. and Trustee.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of Administration in the estate of W.
Fred R. Jackson, late of the Borough of Belle-
fonte, deceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned by the Register of Willa of Centre
County, Pa., all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby requested to make payment and all
persons having claims or demands against said
estate are requested (o present and make the
same known without delay, duly authenticated to
JENNIE M. JACKSON, Administratrix,
BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD, Ronceverte,
Attorneys. Greenbrier Co.,
48-28-6¢ West Virginia.
RPHANS’ COURT SALE.—By virtue
of an order of the Orphans’ Cours of Cen-
ire county, the undersigned will offer at public
sale on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1903,
at 2 o'clock p. m., on the premises in the town of
Boalsburg, Pa.
All that certain messuage, tenement and
HOUSE AND LOT
late the property ot James J. Price, now deceased.
TERMS OF SALE—Ten gt cent of bid to be paid
when property is knocked down and balance up-
on confirmation absolute of report of sale.
ROBERT CONDO,
Adm’r.
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that an application will be made to
the Governor of Pennsylvacia on Monday the
tenth day of August A. D., 1903, by Lewis C. Bul-
lock Jr., George R. Spigelmyer, William L. Hicks,
John E. D. Hoffman and Chambers O. Templeton
under the provisions of an Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled ‘‘An
Act to provide for the Incorporation and Regula-
tion of certain corporations’ approved April 29th,
A. D., 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the
charter for an intended corporation to be called
the ‘Bullock Swing and Chair Manufacturing
Company’ the character and object of which is
the manufacturing and selling of house swings,
porch swings, lawn swings, porch and lawn chairs
and other articles made of wood, iron and steel,
and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act
of Assembly and the supplements thereto.
HICKS & TEMPLETON,
46-28-3t Solicitors.
48-28-3t
July 14th, 1903
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
the best in the world.
BUSH'S PHOTO SUPPLY
HOUSE,
Bush A:xcade,
47-42
BELLEFONTE, PA.
AA TAL TA TUNA TAT L/P
ASIN TNL T\A TAT MTA ATLL L/P
NA/ TE TA TAL TANNA TA/ TAN
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
ANTED. —Representatives for Old
Line Life Ins, Co.—exceptional oppor-
tunity. Address JOHN D. LAWRENCE,
48-28-3t% 601 Drexel Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa
XECUTORS NOTICE. — Letters tes-
tamentary on the estate of Alvin Shuey,
deceased, late of Solioge township, having been
granted to the undersigned he requests all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted Te said estate,
to make immediate payment and those having
claims against the same to present them duly au-
thentieated for settlement.
JACOB BOTTORF, Executor.
48-28-6t Lemont, Pa,
(ATAVISSA 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
tn §, 1, (rem
CASTINGS, FORGINGS AND MINE
EQUIPMENTS GENERALLY.
Mine Car Wheels, spoke or hub oiler, with or
without axles,
A SPECIALTY.
Our wheels are all tested before leaving
works, and will run 6000 miles without wear-
Ing. We use nothing but charcoal iron and
old railroad car wheels. You can’t make a
good mine car wheel with any other mixture.
. 48-17-2m
Shoes.
|
i
OR SALE.—Nicely located lots at
State College can purchased cheap by
Mzs. E. E. BROW.
applying to ‘ y
ast Boalsburg, Pa.
R 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-t
243 south Spring street, Bellefonte
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A
very desirable home on east Bishop St.,
Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is
modern and stands on a lot that alsokas a front-
age on Logan St. Call on or write to
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa.
OARDING IN PHILADELPHIA.—
Parties visiting Philadelphia can have
first class board and all accommodations, within
walking distance of the business district, and
places of interest. Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day.
pecial rates by the week. Apply to
MRS. EDWARDS,
1606 Green St., Philadelphia.
Formerly of Bellefonte. - 47-37-1yr.5
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.
If a girl's in love thats her business.
If they want lumber thats our business.
Mill at Lamb Street Bridge.
Yard and . ~~ P. B. CRIDER & SON,
48-18 Bellefonte, Pa.
Shoes.
47-47
———
Lyon & Co.
THE FAMILY SHOE 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 $2.00 to $5.00.
For Boys and Girls, the best Kid and Patent Leather
Dress Shoes from $1.25 to $2.00.
to $1.50. All leathers, all styles.
Children’s Shoes, f7sc.
We want you to make this Shoe Store your Shoe Store.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
Shoe Money Savers
Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
OY OY OY UY WY UY PY UY UY YY UY YY UY YY YY
————————— Ee ————
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
your headquarters.
for Fall goods :
were 20C.
12%e¢., were 18c.
$1.00.
prices. :
Boy's Shoes.
LYON & CO.
17-19
French Percales, all colors, now
LYON & CO.
When you come to town make this store
We have everything you
want in the Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoe line.
We still have a large 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¢C.
Lawns in all colors, now 1oc. to 12%C.,
10C. to
Silk Ginghams, all colors, now 18¢c. were 25c.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists in all styles, soc. to
Lace Curtains from soc. a pair up.
Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Suits at reduced
Men's ‘Fine Shoes, Men's Working Shoes,
Children’s Shoes from soc. up.
GIVE US: A CALL.
LYON & CO.
Bellefonte, Pa.