——There were thirty pupils present at
the opening of the Woodward schools.
eee A
A BUSINESS CHANGE TO OCCUR HERE
NEXT WEEK.—William Schofield who is
pow in the harness business in Altoona
will discontinue it next week and move to
Bellefonte, where he will form a co-partner-
ship with his uncle, James Schofield, the
old reliable harness maker of this place.
One Schofield has been able to do a great
business all over this county in past years
and there is no telling what two of them
will do.
> ——
THEY ARE CERTAINLY NICE LITTLE
SHOOTERS.— With everything but their
eagle eyes.with them a party of gentlemen
from Tyrone went down to the Nittany
country club last Saturday to try their
fortunes at the traps with some Bellefonte
shooters. They bad five prize shots, to-
gether with several rooters and a CAPTAIN
in the person of E. C. Poorman. Now Mr.
Poorman may be as fine a promoter as he is
given credit with being, but when he
comes to promoting any of his team of
shooters on their records of Saturday it
will be ‘‘demits’’ that they get, with a
little penalty of ‘5.80’ on the side for
injecting the rempants of the Hollidays-
burg fair into a contest on which hang so
much glory.
The story of the shoot is fully told in
the score below. It is interesting because
the Bellefonters had no idea of winning and
did so only because it was a physical im-
possibility for them to shoot as bad as the
Tyroners. But it was ever thus : Tyrone
was always all right, but Bellefonte was
better—even in base ball.
The teams shot as follows :.
For Bellefonte, G. R.} Meek 17, H. C.
Quigley 17, Jno. VanPelt 17, J. G. All-
port 12, Dr. G. B. Klump 9; total 72 out
of a possible 125 birds.
For Tyrone :—W. L. Hicks 23, R. B.
Freeman 11, Chas. Roland 7, H.C. Blair
7, J. G. Anderson 10. Total 58 out of a
possible 125.
Each man shot 25 birds, 5 at a round.
mre Gp fp penne
Supt. S. 8. BLAIR SOON TO RETIRE.—
In a little over a month 8. S. Blair, who
has been Superintendent of the Tyrone
division of the P. R. R. for the past thirty
years, will be retired gn account of having
reached the age limit of seventy years. The
retirement will date from November 1st
and after that time one of the best known
railroad men in Pennsylvania will relin-
quish active work.
Mr. Blair was born at Easterton, Pa., in
1873 and entered the service of the Penn-
sylvania Co., at Harrisburg on June 11th,
1853. Juss ten years later he was made
superintendent of the Baltimore division of
the Northern Central and ten years after
that was assigned to the Tyrone division,
one of the largest and hardest of the Penn-
sylvania system to take care of.
While it is not known who Mr. Blair's
successor will be there is some talk of C.
P. MacArthur, now principal assistant
engineer of the Buffalo divison of the Buf-
falo and Allegheny Valley. Mr. Mac-
Arthur is a nephew of General MacArthur,
as well asa nephew of S. M. Prevost,
third vice president of the Pennsylvania
railroad.”
mt eee A Qe
A POINTER FOR Yo0U.—On Tuesday
evening, October 6th, Mr. Charles B. Han-
ford, the eminent tragedian will appear at
Garman’s in ‘‘Taming of the Shrew.’ The
WATCHMAN feels it its duty to assure the
public that this attraction will be strictly
first class. If you will remember, Mr.
Hanford has beenseen here before. Once
with James R. Keene and later with the
Hanford-Spencer-O’Brien company.
The best dramatic critics rank him
among the highest of our actors in the
legitimate and both productions in which
he hasappeared in Bellefonte have had a
finish seldom seen at Garman’s.
It would be a pity if Mr. Hanford were
to suffer here because of that barn storm-
ing outfit that tried to play Dr. Jekyl and
Mr. Hyde on Monday night and for that
reason we think it only our duty to
apprise you of the fact that a really first
class production may be looked for on the
evening of the 6th.
And that you may not have to rely
solely on what we say there is published
below an artiole from the Reading Eagle of
Tuesday last, which should put the state-
ment beyond question.
At the Academy of Music last evening,
Charles H. Hanford opened his 11th season
as a star, and the 22nd in which he has ap-
peared continuously in Shakesperean roles.
He presented ‘The Taming of the Shrew,”
and was supported by a highly capable com-
pany. The stage settings were rich and the
costumes handsome. Mr. Hanford interpret-
ted the character of Petruchio, in the his-
toric comedy with clearness, force and spirit,
yet he was scholarly throughout, and his
conception was natural. His merry delinea-
tion of the part of a suitor and husband
bound to bring the shrewish Kate to his way
of thinking was refined and highly enjoy-
able. Curtain calls followed every act, and
in play and production the audience ex-
pressed its pronounced pleasure. Marie
Drofnath, as the ‘‘shrew,” was highly
acceptable, and shared the honors of the
evening with Mr. Hanford. The leading
members of the cast were as follows :
Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona and suitor
to Katherine.........coersennesrssnernnsn Mr. Hanford
Baptista, an old gentleman of Padue...Fred Hight
Vincento, an old gentleman of Pisa. P. J. Ford
Lucentio, son of Vincentio.,...uueeu Devore Parmer
Gremio, a gentleman of Padua......... Frank Peters
Hortensio, a young gentleman of Padue, suitor to
i Frederick Forrester
Tranio, servant to Lusenti Henry MacRade
Biondello, servant to Luncentio. John C. Connery
Grumio, Petruclo’s servin g man......... Caryl Gillin
Bianca, Baptista’s younger daughter...............
Eugenie Webb
sess teassas
serie sessrabisibbbetousetidunsnuties unter Hight
A widow, who marries Hortensio.....Inez Shannon
Pages. Little Frances and Baby Zyllah Shannon
Katherine, Baptista's elder daughter..............
eres ass ve aaan Tess Ha OST e Tecan s ERs Seni" Marie Drofnah
“The Taming of the Shrew,”” was preced-
ed by a pathetic sketch. ‘The Old Guard,”
an episode of the Battle of Waterloo, in 1
scene, in a garret in the poor quarters of
London. Mr. Hanford appeared as Haver-
sack, one of Napoleon's old guards. This
was a capital piece of acting.
Curtis, servant to Petruchio....
Pine Grove Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks, of Boalsburg,
spent Saturday in town.
Jack Frost laid his icy hand on vegetation
last Friday and Saturday morning.
W. S. Ward, of Baileyville, was in town on
Tuesday bent on business and pleasure.
John Williams and wife, of Lemont, en-
joyed a drive through this valley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Grove, are down
from Altoona visiting at their parental homes
here.
Miss Esther Campbell, of State College,
spent several days in town with her cousin,
Mary Bailey.
Deputy sheriff Harry J. Jackson, of Belle-
fonte, genial and affable as ever was here on
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krumrine and their
son, Bruce, are making a two week’s visit
with relatives in Butler.
We are sorry to note the illness of Edward
Lucas and Samuel Weber both of whom are
laid up with typhoid fever.
Mrs. D. S. Erb, of State College, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Heberling, who is
quite ill with nervous prostration.
Prof. Jacob Rhone, of Pittsburg, is here for
a few weeks recreating and convalescing
from a long seige of typhoid fever.
Mrs. David Frantz, of Glosser,is here visit-
ing her son, H. W. Frantz, our up-to-date
merchant in the Ard store room.
Frank Resides, a promising young man of
State College, was entertained at J. A.
Decker’s the beginning of the week.
Apple butter season is on and Tuesday and
Thureday of each week W. S. Ward’s press
will grind out the cider in short time.
George Shugerts, one of the representative
young men of McAlevy’s Fort visited his
brother Harry, on the Branch recently.
Mrs. Charlotte Singelton, of Greenwood
Furnace, is visiting our genial station agent,
G. H. Ward, on Main street this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Goheen,of Rock Springs,
are in Towa and other western states fora
month’s stay with relatives and friends.
Mis. G. W. Ward, of Pittsburg, is visiting
her old associates here. Mrs. Ward is better
known to our readers as Miss Mary Brett.
Simon Ward went to Pittsburg on last
Friday to assist his brother, James, who is
one of the big contractors of West Pittsburg.
Will Mothersbaugh, of Boalsburg, was here
last Friday on the hunt of hay and straw
baling, in which he is now engaged and
hustling.
A hand knit white circular shawl was lost
at or near the veteran’s picnic. The finder
will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at
the postoffice.
Supervisor Frank Bowersox and his run-
ning mate, William VanTries, transacted
business in town on Monday evening. They
were registered at the St. Elmo.
Miss Maud Irvin with her brother Clarence,
spent Tuesday evening in town on educa-
tional work bent. Miss Maud is one of our
most efficient school teachers.
J. B. Mayes and Son, the hustling marble
firm of Lemont, were in town on Wednesday
erecting a splendid granite monument over
the grave of J. William Musser in the new
cemetery.
Our friend L. W. Kimport, is somewhat
better from his recent illness. His family
were greatly alarmed about him for several
days but he is now able to greet his old
chums as usual.
Wil! VanTries came up from Bellefonte
this week to spend a few days with his
Spruce Creek friends before returning to
Princeton. He has just one year to go be-
fore graduating.
John F. Sausserman can consider our hat
entirely off for that case of fine new honey.
John mostly has something good for the
inner man and we are under many obliga-
tions to him for it.
Franklin Bowersox has purchased the Fry
property on Main street. This would in-
dicate his retirement from active life next
spring. And both he and his good frau
deserve a good rest.
John D. Driblebis on the Keichline farm
is doing his part for the census of Ferguson
township. The new arrival is.a boy who is
number 2 in the home and both mother and
babe are doing well.
The venerable H. L. Harvey, formerly of
this township, but now of Blair county, is
circulating among his friends here this week,
He is as sprightly as most men of forty al-
though he is twice that age.
A. W. Tressler and his lady friend enjoyed
a drive to town on Sunday. They were as
happy as two big sunflowers. Mr. Tressler
is now in charge of the Baileyville creamery,
where he is making plenty of good butter.
0. G. Martz, is here from Altoona, arrang-
ing to move his little family to that place on
Friday. They are excellent young people
and we commend them to the good people of
that place. They will reside at 404 Third
avenue.
Miles Stover, of Pittsburg, and Miss Mary
Long, of Tyrone, were guests at the J. G.
Heberling home on Main street the begin-
ning of the week. Miles is a Pine Grove boy
who is now studying medicine in Pittsburg.
He has only one year to go before he is
privileged to hang out his shingle.
On Tuesday the venerable James Kimport,
Mrs. Arthur Kimport and her little son,
Adam F., were entertained at dinner at
Adam Felty’s, on the Branch, Mr. Kimport
and the boy are just recovering from a long
spell of sickness and thoroughly appreciate
being able to be out again.
J. F. Hoover, editor and proprietor of the.
Shamokin Daily News, and John H. Clapham,
an expert in the stereotyping department of
the New York Tribune, were guests of J. H.
Ward, this week. He showed them an ex-
ceptionally good time and they departed
with a very pleasant impression of our beau-
tiful mountains and rippling brooks.
William J. Meyers passed through town
last week en route to the Granger’s picnic.
He was accompanied by his son Edward, who
has entered upon his last year at the Uni-
versity of Penna. Ed. came within a frac-
tion of winning first honors in his class in
June and we hope that he will win out this
year. His older brother Hewitt, is a success-
ful practitioner at Steelton.
The first snitzing party of the season was
held at the home of the Hon. J. Will Kepler
on Tuesday when a number of invited ex-
perts assembled bent on having some fun.
The Kepler's are royal entertainers and our
towns people were greatly delighted with
their outing.
Howard,
All the talk in Howard is brick works.
John Thompson, of Snow Shoe, was in our
town this week.
If all reports are true we will ‘have two
weddings in town soon.
Jessie Leathers, who is attending school at
Williamsport, spent Sunday at his home
here.
It is said the Jenkins I. & T. iron works
are to start up this week. We only hope
they do. :
The $15 Morris chair the Howard band is
chancing off is now on exhibition in the drug
store window.
Mrs. William Weber arrived home Wed-
nesday from a trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and New York.
John Thompson, of Tyrone, spent several
days this week with his mother. He return-
ed home Wednesday.
Our jewelryman, Mr. Miner, had the
carpenters doing some repairing to his
jewelry shop this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moore, who are em-
ployed at Altoona, spent several days of this
week with his parents here.
Miss Anna Weber and Miss Nellie Burns
departed on Wednesday for Philadelphia,
where they will spend a month.
Wilbur Hall has built a ware house at the
side of his new store room. He will soon be
ready to move in his new building on Wal-
nut street.
Hublersburg.
Mrs. J. W. Lee visited friends in Bellefonte
Sunday.
John McEwen spent several days last week
at Centre Hall,
Regina Hubler visited friends at Mill Hall,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Geary, of Lock Haven, spent Sunday
at the home of Wm. Laush.
Wm. Dietz, of Jacksonville, was a guest of
his sister, Mrs. Yocum.
Frank Carner and family spent Sunday at
the home of Wm. Callahan.
D. M. Whitman is confined to his home
with a serious attack of jaundice.
L. H. Yocum was unable to teach on Mon-
day on account of a severe cold.
Mrs. Gingher, of Bellefonte, spent Wed-
nesday at the home of D. M. Whitman.
Misses Grace McBride, of York, and Grace
Blackford, of Bellefonte, were callers in
town Tuesday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Lot Struble were guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Kessinger, the be-
ginning of the week.
The funeral of the two-year-old daughter
of Ammon Gramley, of Jacksonville, took
place Saturday afternoon. :
Friday evening a telegram was received
informing relatives of Frank Willower,
formerly of this place, of his death at his
home at Hornelsville, New York.
Friday evening twenty-one of the young
people were pleasantly entertained at the
home of J. H. Rathmell in a jolly surprise
party,it being the sixteenth birthday of their
daughter Nell.
Lemont.
E. K. Smith spent Saturday and Sunday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Samuel Bathgate is quite a sufferer
with asthma of late.
Edward Brown and wife, of Osceola, en-
joyed a week in Lemont.
George Bloom has been quite a sufferer
with rheumatism of late.
John I. Thompson is having a new house
built for William Mulbarger, his hostler.
Miss Rebecca Snyder is preparing to have
a new residence built in the borough of State | pas
College. :
George Kline, of Oak Hall station, who
has been working in Somerset, is home for a
visit.
John R. Williams and wife, and daughter,
Sundayed at the home of Ross Grove, near
Rock Springs.
George R. Roan went with his daughter,
Mrs. Norris Martz, when she returned to
Altoona this week.
The last few nights brought frost for this
neighborhood, but so far there has been very
little damage done.
William L. Steele and wife, of Bellefonte,
spent Tuesday of last week in Boalsburg, at
the home of J. N. Dinges.
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
were the banner days at the Granger picnic,
for the people of Lemont.
J. S. Herman had a horse injure itselfin a
wire fence Sunday, by getting it twisted
around one of its legs.
Martin A. Williams and family returned
home, after a visit of a few weeks at the
home of his parents near town.
Robert D. Jackscn moved his household
goods from Johnstown this week. They
have been here for several weeks.
Calvin Young returned from the West to
his home, near Boalsburg, this week, and he
looks none the worse for his stay.
Charles Thompson is here from Ft. Wayne
Indiana, spending his two week’s vacation at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
I. Thompson.
William Schreck and wife, have gone to
Philipsburg, to attend the annual conference
of the United Brethren church which is in
session this week.
W. R. Shope moved his saw mill from the
D. A. Grove tract Monday to the piece of
timber, near Valentine's furnace, which they
expect to saw next.
I. J. Dreese was very ill with colic Thurs-
day night of last week, and for a time it was
thought that he could not survive the pain,
but he is better now.
John O. Williams and family, of Altoona,
William Coble, of Tyrone, Levi F. Roan,
Altoona, and Harry Coble, of Altoona, were
home attending the picnic and having a real
leasant time among old friends and ac-
quaintances.
——For the first time since 1869 the
postoffice department, with the issuance of
the new series of stamps in preparation,
will make use of the American flag in one
designs. This will bea part of the two-
cent stamp which by the way, will bear
little resemblance to the one now current.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by
Recorder John C. Rowe: 2
Heirs of John C. Henderson dec’d to
Emma E. Fleck, dated June 17th, 1903,
land in Huston Twp; consideration $700.
A. G. Hale et al. to Robt. Taylor, dated
May 29th, 1883, Jand in Rush Twp; con-
sideration $350.
" R. W. A. Jamestou adm. dated Sept. 9th
$650.
Sophia Hale to Frank C Rittenhouse,
dated Aug. 6th, 1903, land in Philipsburg;
consideration $175.
H. 8. Taylor Sheriff to County Nat.Bank
of Clearfield, dated Aug. 27th, 1903, land
in Taylor Twp; consideration $72.25.
Jennie R. Hastings, et al. 3 interest to
Dr. R. G. H. Hayes, dated Sept. 3rd,1903,
land in Spring and Benner Twps; consider-
ation $3100. :
Heirs of John C. Henderson dec’d. to V.
G. Henderson, dated June 17th, 1903, land
in Patton Twp; consideration $700.
June 12th, 1903,land in Howard Twp;con-
sideration $200. : :
Commonwealth Trust Co. to Dr.R. G. H.
Hayes.dated Sept.3rd, 1903, land in Spring
and Benner Twp; consideration $3100.
W. H. McCausland et al. to John G.
Platt, dated Sept. 14th, 1903, land in
Philipsburg; consideration $2800.
Tyrone Mining & Mfg. Co. to G. Wood
Miller, dated Sept. 9th, 1903, land in Half
Moon Twp; consideration $400.
" MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week.
Harry E. Breon, of Axe Mann,and Della
M. Swartz, of Pleasant Gap.
Newton King, of Millheim, and Sarah B.
Fye, of Pine Glenn.
John Cunningham, of South Philipsburg,
and Grace B. Murphy, of Lewistown.
C. F. Corman, of Duquesne, and Mella
M. Meyer, Coburn.
C. W. Ross, of Peoria, Ili.. and Grace D.
White, of Blanchard, Pa.
Wm. A. Fleisher and Ada E. Stover,
both of Spring Mills.
John H. Isenberg, of Huntingdon, and
Mary E. Gordon, of Bellefonte.
Geo. W. Wilson Jr., of Upper Marlboro,
Md., and Nettie L. Flegal, of Philipsburg.
Geo. O. Benner, of Centre Hall, and Mar-
garet J. Miles, of Martha.
seem
New Advertisements.
Fer SALE—A good second-hand square
piano and go cart at reasonable terms.
Mrs. ROBERT RUSSEL,
Inquire of
Willowbank St.
48-37-4t*
[X7ANTED.—A first-class
up-to-date
‘barber. Must know his business. Ad-
dress, GEORGE P. GRAHAM,
48-37-31% State College, Pa.
MALL FARM FOR SALE.—A small
farm, nicely located along the B. E. V.
railroad, between Milesburg and Curtins Works
is for sale chesp. Address
, C. CURTIN, Centre Oak, Pa.
48-37-36
FP RaNSERR OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
—Notice is hereby given that the petition
of Wm. J. Rapsey and Frank W. Grebe was this
day filed in the office of the clerk of quarter ses-
sions asking the court that the tavern license of
Joseph Ashcroft, 2nd Ward, Philipsburg Boro. be
transferred to them.
M. I. GARDNER, Clerk,
Sept. 12th, 1903, 48-37-2t
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans’
Court of Centre county. In the matter
of the estate of Daniel R. Boileau late of Miles-
burg borough deceased.
: Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
an auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of
said County, will meet all parties interested in
said estate, at his office in Criders Exchange
Building, Bellefonte, Pa., on the 15th day of Oc-
tober A. D. 1903 at 10 o'clock A. M. to hear and
s upon the exceptions to the second and par-
tial account of John P. Harris and L. T. Eddy
executors of &c., of said decedents estate and if
necessary, to restate said account in accordance
with the findings of the said auditor, at which
time and place all parties interested may appear.
Bellefonte, Pa., H. H. HARSHBERGER,
Sept. 16, 1903. 48-37-3t Auditor.
(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
w—A LS
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 mifiere
-17-2m
RIT IN PARTITION.—To the heirs
and legal representatives of Henry Roth-
rock Sr. late of Spring township, deceased.
Take notice that in pursuance of an order of
the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, Pennsylva-
nia, a writ in pasion has been issued from said
Court to the Sheriff of said county, returnable on
Monday, the 23rd day of November, 1908, and that
an inquest be held for the purpose of making par-
tition of the real estate of said decedent on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 15th, 1903,
at 2:30 o'clock, p. m.
On the premises hereinafter described, at which
time and place you can be present it you see
proper, Oscar Rothrock, N. Y. City; Sadie A. Roth-
rock, Eagleville, Pa.; Joseph Rothrock, Philadel-
hia; Ida Rothrock, Howard; Charles Rothrock,
sceola Mills; Ambrose Rothrock, New York ;
David Rothrock, Benner Twp.; John Rothrock.
Longmont, Colorado; Annie R. Long, intermarried
with Geo. Long, Howard; Henry Rothrock, Spring
Twp., Centre Co., Pa. :
All that said real estate situate in the Boro of
Howard, Centre county, Pa.. bounded and dee
seribed as follows to wit: On the west by Walnut
street, on the north by lots of Cook Mahaffey
and Holter, on the east by lot of Holter and on
the south by lot formerly of A. Knoll.
Thereon erected two two-story frame dwelling
houses and outbuildings.
Sheriff's Office H. 8. TAYLOR,
Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 10th, 1903. Sheriff.
48-36-4t
i HRI
1903, land in Miles Twp ; consideration
Louisa Dietz to Mollie Miller, dated |
New Advertisements,
New Advertisements.
OR SALE.—Nicely located lots at
State College can purchased cheap by
applying to Mzs. E. E. BROWN,
48-5-tf . 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-tf 243 south Spring street, Bellefonte
XECUTOR’S NOTICE. —Letters tes-
tamentary on the estate of Isaac Tres-
sler, late of College township, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate settlement and
jn ST. PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
Two houses on a 30x75 lot on east Lamb
street are for sale. Both
renting well. Property of Mrs. pi
estate. Inquire of JNO. M. DALE, Atty.
Bellefonte, Pa.
48-29-tf
HSE 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.
POosRDING IN PHILADELPHIA.—
Parties visiting Philadelphia can have
first class board and all accommodations, within
walking distance of the business district, and
Qisaes of interest. Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day.
in d condition and
Be Blanchard
those having claims are requested to present | Special rates by the week. Apply to
them, properly authenticated, or FoR, MRS. EDWARDS,
Saar 1606 Gr St. Philadelphia.
CremeNT Dare, Atty. 48-33-6t Executor. | Formerly os Baionte. aT 1yr.*
Shoes. Shoes.
and keep the feet dry.
47-47
COV OY YYTOYY PY vey VV
Lyon & Co.
oe oD LD Lb Lh LE AS SD AB AE DE AD AD Db bb ble Bb
WHEN YOU WANT
GOOD SCHOOL SHOES
COME TO US
We have the kind that will wear all winter
"Also, we have the best heavy shoes for La-
dies for country wear, the kind that will wear
all winter and keep the feet dry.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
Shoe Money Savers
Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
pV OY WY OY OY vv vv ev i
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Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
~ OPENING OF
weaves :
46 inches.
inches, all wool.
white only.
Our assortments in all
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you qualities and prices.
LYON & CO.
47-17
a Ad. Hb HO. a aH
le DD DD ADD. DD DD. DE Sh DL. DL OS Dh AM oO i add ao AL Bb Dh Dh Bh Db BL Bb Bb DS ol
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We can show the best assortment of fine Dress
Goods in the county. In black we have all wool
ranging in price from soc. to $1.75 per yard.
The following are a few of the many choice "new
All Wool Black Voile.
Black Morroco, something entirely new, all w ool
Black heavy new Etamine, beautiful finish, 50
Black Boucle Canvas, all wool, highly finished
lustre, with curled silk ocamel’s hair dash mixed
through it; very rich and elegant; 46 inches wide.
Zibelines in all colors from 50c. up.
‘Snow Flake mixtures from 259. up.
Granites in black and colors from 35c. up.
Handsome Drop Ornaments in black and colors.
Handsome Ornaments in leaf designs, black and
Faggoting in all eolors.
New Silk Braids in handsome designs, black only.
smo
Every day something new.
to know all about it come in and we will show
Bellefonte, Pa.
LYON & CO.
NEW: DRESS
departments are com-
If you want
LYON & CO.
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