i
ANAL
Pine Grové Mention.
Most of the corn is on the stalk yet.
A. M. Brown is recovering from his recent
indisposition.
A diamond drill is in operation hunting
for coal on the Reit’s farm below Boalsburg.
Mrs. Joseph Johnson with her little family
are visiting her father, J. C. Markle, at
Tipton.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Corl,of Pine Hall,were
entertained at J. C. Corl’s home at White
Hall Sunday.
D. G. and Mrs. Meek spent the beginning
of the week at the home of Adam Krumrine,
at Tusseyville.
James C. Hamar is here from Philadel-
phia to spend his two week’s vacation among
the chums of his youth,
General Frank Crawford registered at ihe
St. Elmo Monday night, and did up our mer-
chants in the hardware line.
J. N. Everts bas sold his home at State
College and flitted to Tyrone on Thursday,
where he will reside for a time.
W. O. Daugherty is tired of farming and is
going to offer his stock and farming imple-
ments at public sale in a few weeks.
Walter Woods left for Philadelphia last
Friday to resume his studies in the Uni-
versity, where he has two more years.
Rev. Mr. Harnish will preach in the Pres-
byterian church next Sunday evening, at
7:30 p. m. On Sunday the 11th, of Oct. Rev.
E. D. Hepler will preach bere.
James G. Fortney while walking around
in his wood house on Wednesday fell and
struck his head on a stick of wood and in
consequence is hurt quite seriously.
Mrs. L. H. Osman and Mrs. Geo. Behrer,
are visiting friends over at Milroy this week.
They will stop with the Sankeys in
George’s valley before returning home.
Miss Ruth Goheen, of Tyrone, is visiting
her cousin, Mary Bailey, on Main St. Miss
Ruth has been in Philadelphia for a year or
more under medical treatment. Fortunately
she is much better.
Mrs. Joseph Corl is slowly recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever. Dr. W. S,
Glenn is very hopeful of her recovery, Mrs.
Nannie Shaw is convalescing nicely. She is
able to sit up a short time each day.
Insurance agent and farmer Frank Mec-
Farlane, is slowly recovering from an attack
of nervous chills. We are not gunite sure
what remedy he will be recommending but
we are quite sure that the patent medicine
vender is the better off.
The venerable J. J. Goheen, of Rock
Spring, spent Friday in town. He was ac-
companied by his son, J. C. Goheen, who is
going about with the aid of a crutch, having
received serious injuries while in Philadel-
phia. A street car did him up there.
William Collins moved into the H. M.
Stover house on Main street on Thursday.
Mr. Collinsis an up-to-date blacksmith as
well as a straight-out Democrat. To him
and his good wife we extend a cordial wel-
come hoping that their flit will not be a short
sit. .
Ira C. Corman was obliged to kill one of
his horses on Sunday. It had its left front
leg broken near the knee by a kick from
another horse. J. W. Sunday,at Rock Spring,
had the same experience. His bay mare had
her left hind leg broken near the stifle. She
was put out of her misery on Monday.
Mrs. John J. Fleming and her daughter-in-
law,Mrs. Jas. Fleming,of Fayette county,are
visiting at the: old Sample home here. On
Tuesday they drove down Penns valley to
see Mrs. Frank MeFarlane, who is Mrs.
Fleming’s cousin. The latter part of the
week they will spend with Spruce Creek
friends.
In every direction the steam thresher is
busy. We have heard of several brag crops
this week. Albert’ Witmer is at the front.
He had nine hundred and fifty bushels of
wheat which was an average of 29% bushels
per acre. Abe Markle has the floor just now.
He reports his harvest as averaging 34}
bushels per acre. His oats yielded 51 bushels
per acre and thus far he has the belt.
A pleasant little surprise party was given
on the tenth anniversary of Verna Lytle by
a number of her playmates. Refreshments
were served with a liberal hand by her moth-
er and grandmother,Caroline Houseman,who
royally entertained the youngsters until the
going down of the sun. Then they departed
for their homes leaving behind them some
very pretty presents as a reminder of the
birthday.
Mrs. Matilda Musser, of Altoona, and her
invalid son John, are visiting relatives here.
Mr. Musser was in the hardware business in
Bellefonte for some years and afterward
went to San Francisco. There he was
stricken with locomotor ataxia on account of
which he has become a confirmed invalid.
He has improved sufficiently to drive about
to see his friends and they are in hopes that
the improvement is permanent.
The Pine Grove Light Co. held its second
annual meeting at the St. Elmo on last Mon-
day evening. The president, J. B. Heberling,
presided and in a neat cut speech stated the
object of the meeting. It was to devise some
plan of continuing the street lights. The
treasury is empty,there are no funds in sight
and there is a small indebtedness to be met.
Hon. J. Will Kepler was elected president
for the coming year. N. T. Krebs, secretary
and J. G. Heberling, treasurer, J. R. Smith,
A. 8. Bailey and H. W. Frantz were selected
as a board of managers. Rev. Aikens assured
the managers that sixty dollars would run
the lights for an entire year. There should
be local pride enough among our citizens to
raise this amount without any hesitancy.
AX AvuruMN WEDDING. — With the
splendor of a perfect September day smiling
approval,the marriage of Miss Elsie Fortney,
and David Clyde Krebs, was celebrated on
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The cere-
mony took place at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Fortney,
with quite a number of guests present. Rev.
C. T. Aikens pronounced the ceremony and
the wedding march was played by Miss
Annie Fortney. Miss Inez Fortney, of Ty-
rone, a cousin of the bride, was maid of
honor and Mr, Ora Krebs,the groom’s young-
est brother, was best man. After the con-
gratulations and inspection of the many
beautiful presents received a sumptuous sup-
per was served. The usual wedding journey
was dispensed with and the young people
will go to housekeeping at once on Main St.
The bride, who is the second daughter of
James G. Fortney, is an amiable and ac-
complished young lady. She hasa host of
friends and is loved and respected by all who
know her. The groom is ason of the late
Levi Krebs, He is honest, industrious sober
and perfectly able to provide his wife with
all the comforts of life. The callithumpians
were on hand but were not obliged to exert
themselves greatly as the newly married
couple promptly put in their appearance
and ordered a treat for the crowd at one of
the stores.
Lemont.
Miss Mary A. Thomas has been a great
sufferer with sciatica of late.
John R. Schreck, is better again. It was
feared that he was taking fever.
Mrs. Lloyd Houtz, was on the sick list
this week, but is much better now.
Cider making and apple butter boiling is
on now, with all the attendant sport.
Miss Leah Kline was home this last week
on the sick list, but is much better again.
Rev. D. E. Hepler will preach for our
Presbyterian friends Sunday, Oct. 18th.
Grant Houser and wife are rejoicing over
the arrival of a daughter, the first part of
last week. :
Mrs. Matthias Durner and grand-daughter,
Ruth, were in Bellefonte Tuesday of last
week doing some shopping.
Prof. C. L. Gramley paid our town a visit
Thursday of last week and the directors and
teachers were pleased to see him.
The farmers are slow at getting at the
corn cutting as they think some not fit to
cut, it being too green.
Miss Maude Hoy, daughter of William
Hoy, of Williamsport. is visiting among her
many friends in these parts.
George Williams returned from Philips-
burg, Monday evening, where he had been
attending the annual session of the United
Brethren conference.
Zac Holt and men came back to chop Fri-
day, but Monday they received word to stop
chopping as they expected to have a saw mill
put in in the near future.
Rev. Crumbling, the presiding elder of the
United Evangelical church, preached two
fine sermons, one on Saturday evening from
John 4:4 and the other Sunday forenoon
from Eph. 1:14.19.
Thirty-five of the members of Boalsburg
lodge were to Spring Mills, Friday night to
confer some of the mysteries of the orders,
on a number of candidates, and we can assure
all participating that the work was done
well—by the Boalsburg team.
The Boalsburg Lutheran Sunday school
had a grand time at their social, at the home
of Henry Homan, there being about one
hundred and thirty in attendance and they
cleared the snug sum of twenty dollars.
Arthur Peters, of Oak Hall, took up the
reigns and birch of the pedagogue, Monday
morning, when he began to teach in the
Centre Furnace school which Miss Helen
Musser resigned. Miss Musser has now a posi-
tion withProf. Surface, of State College, for
which she will receive much better pay than
in the public schools, not counting the many
other discouragements that the teacher has to
contend with. t
By latest reports it appears that someone
or ones have been making use of that which
is their neighbor’s. During the last week
Jesse Klinger’s smoke house was entered and
three fine pieces of meat taken, Alvin
Whitmer also had the misfortune to have five
pieces taken. It makes us think that if
everyone would take advantage of the good
times there would be no need for their neigh-
bors savings to help fill their larders.
Smullton.
Nevin Feidler, spent a few days at Oak
Grove.
Mrs. Daniel Weaver, was a guest of Mrs.
John Emerick.
Mrs. Joe Sult and infant son, left for her
home in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Wm. Breon was a guest in town dur-
ing the past week.
C. C. Bason, was the guest of Mrs. Della
Haugh, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs." Adam Lohr spent Wednesday
night at Amos Fehl’s. 2
Miss Kathryn Smith, spent Sunday as the
guest of Mayme Wolfe.
Mr. Stover, brother of Thaddeus Stover,
was his guest the past week.
Adam Auman and daughter, Mayme, spent
some time at Perry Winters.
Mr. and Mrs,. Henry Detwiler Sr., are in
very poor health at present.
Mrs. G. W. Crouse, entertained Mr. and
Mis. David Breon, on Sunday.
Miss Mira Long left Friday, after spend-
ing some time with her mother.
Miss Bertha Yearick, from Nittany, was
the guest of Miss Kathryn Fehl.
Mrs. John Emerick, Sidney Douty and
Mrs. Della Haugh, are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brungard, were
guests among their many friends on Sunday.
E. C. Winters and family, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Win-
ters.
Chas. Geary spent a few days at his home,
thus being able to attend the Granger's
picnic.
Emanuel Miller and wife, from Illionis,
were guests at the home of Amos Fehl, dur-
ing the past week.
Miss Maggie Winters is confined to the
house with typhoid fever. At this writing
she is some better.
Miss Mary Hartman and friend, from the
West, weré guests of Mrs. Geo. Smull, a
cousin of the latter.
Misses Hettie and Kathryn Smull and
Maggie Weaver, of Aaronsburg, where guests
of the former’s brother, Herbert.
Mr. Breon and family, of Lock Haven,
attended the sale of John Wait on Saturday,
and were guests at the home of Herbert
Stover. :
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brungard, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Smull and Miss Maude Winters,
spent Wednesday at the Cave, where the
Shaffaer-Hazel reunion was held. 2
Communion. services in the M. C. church
were very ably conducted by Rev. Smith,
from Clearfield Co., on Sunday morning.
His sermon was enjoyed by a large audience.
Spring Mills.
Miss Lizzie Stover left on Wednesday last,
for Philadelphia and New York to make her
usual fall and winter purchase of hats, caps
and millinery goods. Her opening will be
on the 13th.
Spring Mills lodge No. 597,1.0. of O. F.
had quite a lively and interesting session on
Friday evening last. In addition to initia-
ting six candidates, had a visitation from the
Boalsburg lodge of over forty members. Cen-
tre Hall and Millheim lodges were also pres-
ent and largely represented. After the ad-
dress of welcome by the presiding officer,
quite a number of lively addresses were de-
livered by the visitors, and complimenting
lodge No. 597—instituted less than three
months since, on the admirable manner in
which they conducted initiations, and trans-
acted general business, comparing very
favorably with much older lodges. A very
elaborate and inviting collation was served
to which all did ample justice. At rather a
late hour all retired to their respective
homes, having expressed themselves as hav-
ing been delightfully entertained.
Convicted of Robbing Mint Vaults.
PHILADELPHIA, September 28.—Robers
J. Kilpatrick was convicted in the United
States district court to-day of robbing the
vaults of the United States, mint in this
oity, of 858 silver dollars. Kilpatrick was
employed at the mint as a laborer and it
was charged he cut open the hags con-
taining the money while at work in the
vaults. A knife which Kilpatrick acci-
dentally dropped in the vault led to his
arrest and conviction. Kilpatrick was
sentenced by Judge McPherson to an im-
prisonment of four years.
Carlisle Indtans-Buckmnell Football.
Reduced Rates to Williamsport, Via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
On account of the football game between
the Carlisle Indians and Bucknell college,
to be played at Williamsport on Saturday,
October 3rd, the Pennsylvania railroad
company will sell excursion tickets to
Williamsport, good going on October 3rd,
and returning until October 5th, inclusive,
from Bellefonte, Renovo, Elmira, East
Bloomsburg, Mt. Carmel, Lykens, Harris-
burg, Middleburg, Coburn, and inter-
mediate stations, at rate of a single fare for
the round trip (minimum rate, 25 cents.)
Centre County Fair.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the Centre Conty Fair, to be held at
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Comrany will
sell on these dates excursion tickets from
all stations on the Lewisburg and Tyrone
Railroan, and from Williamsport ( via Lock
Haven), at reduced rates (no rates less than
25 cents). Tickets will be good to return
until October 10th, inclusive.
Milton Fair.
Reduced Rates and Special Train Service Via Penn.
sylvania Railroad.
On account of the Milton Driving Park
Association fair at Milton, Pa., October
6th, 7th, 8th and 9th, the Pennsylvania
railroad company will sell round-trip tick-
ets to Milton aud return from Bellefonte,
Lock Haven,East Bloomsburg,Mt. Carmel,
Millersburg, and intermediate stations, on
the above dates, good to return until Oot.
10th, inclusive,at reduced rates, (minimum
rate, 25 cents.)
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
the past week.
D. Clyde Krebs and Elsie I. Fortney,
both of Pine Grove Mills.
8. E. Sharer and Adda M. Weaver, both
of Centre Hall.
Jas. Eckley and Mollie Koch, both of
Bellefonte.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers bave
been recorded during the past week by
Recorder John C. Rowe:
W. H. Walker to Centre Co. lime Co.,
dated Sept. 12th, 1903, land in Benner
Twp; consideration $30,000.
J. B. Irish et al. to Fred Herbert, dated
Sept 25th, 1903, land in Rush Twp; con-
sideration $65.
Chas. Smith et ux. to Wm. Wither &
Sons Co., dated Aug. 18th, 1903, land in
Haines Twp; consideration $1.
John Lyons et ux. to Sarah E. Leitch,
dated June 21st, 1903, land in Howard
Twp; consideration $80.
Commissioners of Centre Co. to H. Y.
Stitzer, dated June 23rd, 1900, land in
Rush Twp; consideration $27.
Elizabeth Brown to Rebecca Snyder,
dated Aug.25th, 1903,land in State College
Boro; consideration $300.
E. C.McEntire et al.to John M. Weaver,
dated Sept. 21st, 1903, land in Howard
Boro; consideration $150.
W. P. Stevenson et al.to Jas. A.B.
Miller, dated Aug. 25th, 1903, land in
Furguson Twp; consideration $700.
Commissioners cf Centre Co. to H. Y.
Stitzer, dated June 23rd, 1900, land in
Rush Twp; consideration $18.
John Short to Jas. Buckingham, dated
Sept 17th, 1903, land in Miles Twp; con-
sideration $100.
S. P. Gray et ux. to Guy Hillard, dated
March 9th, 1903, land in Ferguson Twp;
considerson $20.
J. L. Spangler et al. to Laurelton Lum-
ber Co., dated Sept. 21st, 1903, land in
Haines Twp; consideration $474.
Moses Thompson’s Exrs. to John Elmer
Clark, dated Feb. 14th, 1903, land in Pat-
ton Twp; consideration $300.
Thos. Barnes et ux. to Frank W. Grebe
et al.,dated Sept.15th,1903,1and in Philips-
burg; consideration $7,000.
B. W. Shaffer et ux. to Mary A. Craw-
ford, dated Sept. 17th, 1903, land in Miles
Twp; consideration $25.
Henry Crawford et ux. Adm’s. to Chas.
Gray Watson, dated June 10th, 1903, land
in Snow Shoe Twp; consideration $25.
Elizabeth J. Fowler et bar. to Benj. V.
Fink, dated Sept.12th, 1903,land in Taylor
Twp; consideration $100.
Enos H. Hess et ux. to W. B. Buck,
dated Sept.1st, 1903, land in State College;
consideration $2,250.
Arthur B. Kimport et al to Sadie E.
Dietzell, dated Sept. 2nd, 1903, land in
Potter Twp; consideration $150.
Chas. E. Yearick et al. to John W.
Crawford, dated Aug. 29th, 1903, land in
Walker Twp; consideration $125.
Books, Magazines, Ete.
MecClure’s October number, in its gorgeous
crimson cover can be seen twice across the street,
and it’s worth crossing the street to buy. First
and foremost, there is Lincoln Steffens’s long
looked for Chicago article, “Chicago : Half Free
and Fighting On,” a fine, inspiring story of what
the author regards as the most signal and sig-
nificant achievement in real municipal reform
that any of our great cities have to show. Ex-
tremely interesting is Walter Wellman’s account
of what is without doubt, next to our own Isth-
mian Canal, the biggest and most important
engineering project of the age, the drainage of
the Zuyder Zze, whereby the Dutch are plan-
ning to increase the tillable land of their little
kingdom by almost one-tenth. For fiction, the
most crochety taste will find something to its
liking, Henry Wallace Philips has a Red Saun-
ders story, “By Proxy,” warranted to dispel the
heaviest *‘grouch.’”” Lloyd Osborne contributes a
dashing love story with a Montana heroine, (who
has evidently been “finished” in the East) ; and
William Hamilton Osborne has a tip-top business
story “Bullock Jr. and the Octopus,” all about
the formation of a big skate trust. And finally a
stunning sea tale—perhaps the best of all—*The
Mate from Maine,” by Colin McKay, a name one
wishes to see more of. Henry Harland’s “My
Friend Prospero” reaches its penultimate in-
stallment ; and it’s a pity that it’s so nearly over.
* Literary Notes From THE CENTURY Co.—Mr.John
Burroughs is to contribute to The Century for 1904
a number of articles on “Current Misconceptions
in Natural History,” giving his views as to what
he believes to be errors of observation, record, or
deduction on the part of contemporary writers
on nature subjects. The echoes of Mr.Burrough’s
article on similar topics which appeared in The
Atlantic last spring are still reverberating, and in
this series Mr. Burroughs will take up the subject
more fully, publishing his matured opinions as
instinet,the alleged teaching of young animals by
their parents, the play of animals, and kindred
emes.
New Advertisements.
eR SALE—A good second-hand square
piano and go cart at reasonable terms.
Inquire of Mgrs. ROBERT RUSSEL,
48-37-4t* Willowbank St.
7
OR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A fine
seven room house, good dry cellar, splen-
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
MALL FARM FOR SALE.—A small
farm, nicely located along the B. E. V.
railroad, between Milesburg and Curtins Works
is for sale cheap. Address
& C. CURTIN, Centre Oak, Pa.
48-37-3t
EN TO WORK IN WOODS—Wanted
at Cove Forge, Pa. 20 men and 6 teams
to do general woods work, 2ut logs and make
ties, haul same to railroad. Pay every two weeks
if desired. Call on or address
D. WALKER,
48-39-3t*
Cove Forge, Pa.
rp zangErR 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
(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
w—A LQ
CAST!NGS, 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 600) 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 mistere
-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 Ceatre county, Pennsylva-
nia, a writ in Savion has been issued from said
Court to the Sheriff of said county, returnable on
Monday, the 23rd day of November, 1903, 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 if you see
proper, Oscar Rothrock, N. Y. City; Sadie A. Roth-
rock, Eagleville, Pa.; Joseph Rothrock, Philadel-
hia; Ida Rothrock, Howard; Charles Rothrock,
le 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 de-
scribed 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.S. TAYLOR,
Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 10th, 1903. Sheriff.
48-36-4t
ELDREDGE “Db
rs
The name Eldredge has
FOR stood for the BEST in
the Sewin Machine
THIRTY word, g
Here is a New Eldredge
YEARS BETTER than EVER,
and Superior to all oth-
ers. Positive take-up ; self setting need-
le; self threading Scuttle ; automatic
tension release; automatic bobbin
winder; Joslve four motion feed : cap-
ped needle bar; ball bearing wheel and
pitman; five ply laminated woodwork
with a beautiful set of nickeled stee
i pc in velvet lined fancy metal
0X.
Ask your dealer for the Improved
Eldredge *‘B,” and do not buy any
machine until you have seen it.
NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO.
% BELVIDERE, 1LLINOIS.
:
93 Reade Street, New York City.
savor CHORD SU iE nares ca
New Advertisements,
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE. — Nicely located lots at
A_ State College can_be purchased cheap by
applying to ' Mzs. E.'E. BROWN,
48-5-tf Boalsburg, Pa.
AMB ST. PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
Two houses on a 50x75 lot on east Lamb
street are for sale, Both in good condition and
renting well. Broperty of Mrs. M Blanchard
UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans’
Court of Centre Joouniy 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 A by the. Orphans’ iy 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
pass upon the exceptions to the second and par-
ial account of John P. Harris and L. T. Edd
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. 48-37-31 % Auditor.
Shoes.
. Inquire o JNO. M. DALE, Atty.
48-29-tf 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 alsohasa 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,
Philadelphia.
47-37-1yr.*
1606 Green St.,
Formerly of Bellefonte.
Shoes.
and keep the feet dry.
47-47
Lyon & Co.
COME TO
WHEN YOU WANT
GOOD SCHOOL SHOES
US
We have the kind that will wear all winter
Also, we have the best hcavy shoes for La-
dies for country wear, the kind that will wear
all widter and keep the feet dry.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
Shoe Money Savers
Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
OV UY UY UV UY UY UY UY UV UV UY YY YY YY vv VY
< i
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
houses.
. Shoes, Carpets.
LYON & CO.
47-17
QU RR A RB
We wish every one to accept this as a pe 1-
sonal invitation to visit our store.
We can show a larger assortment than other ;
We can suit all tastes and prices.
We can show you a magnificent line of Dress
Goods, Dry Goods, Flannels, Hosiery and
Gloves, Blankets, Comfortables, Lace and Heavy
Cuttains, Ladies, Misses and Infants Coats,
Men’s, Youth’s and Boy’s Suits,
We will interest everyone in our complete
assortment and prices that will save you money.
Bellefonte, Pa.
LYON & CO.
Overcoats,
LYON & CO.