Shoes. Shoes.
_ $20,000.00
* v 4
WORTH OF SHOES TO BE SOLD AT
COST AND LESS THAN COST.
In order to dispose of our Fall and Winter
stock of Shoes we will have a Bargain Sale begin-
ing
SATURDAY JANUARY 23rd
and sell shoes cheaper than they have ever been
sold in Central Penna.
We do not intend to carry any of them over
and the only way to get rid of them is to cut the
price and give the shoe buyers of Center Co. the
benefit.
You will find that we will sell shoes just as we
advertise them and there will be no misrepresenta-
tion in this sale.
Below is a list of goods at regular price and
the reduction :
LADIES $4.00 SHOES NOW
[X 3.50 ‘ oh
e000 we
“i 2.50 i ‘
‘c 2.00 . i ob
“ 1.50 . i
MEN’S $2.25 GOOD LEATHER BOOTS NOW $1.50
MEN'S $5.00 SHOES NOW.............cccooooe.vrnren$4 00
“ 4.00 ‘ [3
éc 3.50 6 4c
‘ 3.00 i“ “
ct 250 ‘“" ‘i
ct 2.00 6 ol
et 1.50 ot ,
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BOYS’
SHOES WORTH $1.75 NOW $1.20.
MISSES $200 DRESS SHOE NOW
‘“ 1.75 “ ce [4
it 1.50 ‘ 1 ‘“
“ 195
tc ‘6 “
LADIES $2.00 PATENT COLT SHOES NOW $1.50
CHILDREN'S $1.23 NOW....................... 2 $1.00
0 300 °° van SPssatiarireasrins 80c.
4 JB nan SSSR 60c.
$6 JER i dats eee erin Susie 40c.
Old Ladies Warm Lined Shoes............ «....cc.eens 75¢.
Ladies good heavy Calf Shoes.............cc.oeuvennnns $1.00
Boys’s Dress Shoes ..........oc iis i cnn viinanoiivins .75¢.
Men’s good heavy Working Shoes............u. ot oe. 1.00
Men’s Dress Shoes worth $1.50 now... lan 1.00
Boys Gum Boots. ce. i 1.25
Men’s Lumberman Gums................o. civindinnss .99¢.
Yadies Jersey Leggins.........ccoieninnnianinniniinin a. .500.
This sale will be for
CASH ONLY
and no premium cards punched during this sale.
Come and see us and be convinced that we can
save you mere money on shoes than you have
ever been able to save before.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
The Shoe Money Savers,
47-47 BELLEFONTE, PA.
don’t want to miss it, especially the mas-
Pine Grove Jlention.
The snow on Tuesday improved the |
sleighing, but banked up the roads.
Homan Bricker, who has been in bed for
two weeks with knee dropsy, is able to be
out again,
Geoige Bell and littleson are down from
Spruce Creek spending a few days among old
friends here.
Cyrus Johnson has secured a fat job in Al-
toona and will move his family to that place
in the spring.
Mrs. Cyrus Goss is making her annual
‘winter visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Kepler, and her mother, who has been quite
sick.
Jessie,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hoov-
er, is home from Philadelphia, spending a
few weeks at the family home in Shingle-
town.
The venerable Charles Snyder, Ferguson
township’s oldest man, has been quite ill for
some days with stomach trouble, but is on
the mend now. .
The Odd Fellows festival is in town and
running in full blast. The excellent sleigh-
ing brings out big crowds nightly. You
querade hall.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Meek drove up from
State College yesterday morning to spend
the day at their old home at Fairbrook.
They were so bundled up to resist the below
zero weather that the inhabitants along the
road thought them Esquimaux.
On Tuesday O. B. Krebs flitted to his new
home in Blair county, near Hollidaysburg,
where he will be engaged in general farming
and dairying for the Altoona market. Mr.
Krebs and his family will be greatly missed
in the church aud county, where they spent
their entire lives.
Harry Yarnell has decided to give up farm-
ing on account of his poor health and move
to town. He will sell his comfortable place
near Bloomsdorf which consists of an attract-
ive two-story frame house, a complete set of
outbuildings, a good young orchard and all
the necessities of a country home. Posses-
sion will be given on the 1st of April and the
property will be sold on easy terms.
Henry McCracken and A. W. Oliver at-
tended the funeral of the venerable Andrew
Campbell at Belleville on the 22nd. Mr.
Campbell was a frequent visitor in Spruce
Creek valley and he will be greatly missed
in the community in which he spent his en-
tire life of 80 years. His family were among
the early settlers of the Kishacoquillas val-
ley and the name has always stood for integ-
rity and sturdy reliability. Burial was
made in the new cemetery at 11 o’clock. His
death occurred on the 20th.
The Democrats held their caucus on the
same afternoon and at the same place. The
ticket they placed in nomination is as fol-
lows: Dr. R. M. Krebs, judge of election;
Clyde Detro, inspector of election, and Wm.
H. Hoy assessor for the east precinct. For
the west precinct Ira Harpster, judge of elec-
tion ; Blair Gates, inspector of election and
Wm. H. Jones, assessor. The township of-
ficers are Jacob Keller, justice ef the peace;
C. B. McCormick, assessor ; J. C. Cor! and J.
C. Sunday, school directors; N. E. Hess and
E. 8. Tressler, supervisors; G. F. Miller,
overseers of the poor ; Samuel Haipster, au-
ditor, and A. J. Tate, township clerk.
The Republicans held their caucus at Cen-
tre schoolhouse on Saturday afternoon and
there was scarcely a corporals guard present.
Daniel Reed was chosen chairman and Harry
McCracken and R. H. Goheen secretaries.
J. G. Hebherling was nominated for election
judge ; James J. Reed for inspector ; H. W.
Musser for registration assessor for the east
precinct and for the west precinet John Me-
Elwaine for judge of election ; Wm. P. Gates
inspector, and R. H. Goheen registration as-
sessor. IL. DD. Musser and George E. Reed
were nominated for supervisors ; W. H. Goss
and G. W. Ellenberger, school directors; J.
W. Sunday, auditor: W. E. Heberling, town
ship clerk and David Reed, justice of the
peace.
THE WABASH AGAIN.—Since the doings of
the corps of engineers was last reported a new
line has been run from Gatesburg and the
Junction through the Barrens over lands of
Humes and Beaver, J. H. Neidigh, Wm. H.
Goss, Daniel Driblebis, Tate and Archey, J.
H. Mitchell, D. W. and G. F, Miller to the
old James Krape or Ross farm, where it
crosses the public road through the Barr
farm, then cast along Tussey mountain south
of Shingletown and Boalsburg, keeping close
by the buildings of Samuel Bailey and John
Fortuey. At this writing they are down in
the loop, apparently, placing their compasses
in the direction of Potter’s Mills. This last
line leaves our town over # mile to the south-
ward. The first survey was run almost on
the same line, but where it crossed the public
road at the G. W. Keichline residence, at the
eastern end of town, it was much too high, so
the engineers took the back trail to a point
3 mile north of town. There they got their
bearings on the new line as above stated.
A Practical Demonstration.
‘See this valve,’ said the officer. ‘You
will always have tc open that before turn-
ing the faucets for the shower. Should you
fail to open it you will get no water.”
*‘Aye, aye, sir,”” said the sailor, stand-
ing at attention, with a solemn look.
The officer, fearing that his explanation
might not be understood, stepped under
the shower and turned on both faucets.
Some ove bad opened the lower valve,
and when the young officer! opened the
faucets the water came down through the
shower in a delnge, soaking his uniforn.
Still standing at attention and with the
most respectful look of interest in the pro-
ceedings of his superior officer, the satlor
watched the practical demonstration of the
working of the faucets, never allowing a
smile to cross his face. !
“I think I understand the workings of it |
now, sir.”’ he said.—Chicago Record-Herald
Killed By Dog Licking a Hand.
Woman Did Not Know Her Pet Was Mad, and Virus
En
How to Get a Good Government Map
Cheap.
Attention is called to the fact that a map
of the United States, prepared under the
direction of the Commissioner of the Gen-
eral Land Office, has been issued for sale
by the Department. In addition to usual
map features on this are shown the several
acquisitions of territory upon this continent
by the Government of the United States, by
clearly defined boundaries, as determined
by the latest investigations, all military,
naval, Indian, forest, and timber reserva-
tions, private land claims, and the location
of all United States Land offices and offices
of the United States Surveyors-General.
Along its lower border are small maps of
Cuba, Porto Rica, Pine Island, and Hawai-
ian group, Guam, the Philippices, and the
Tutuila Group of the Samoan Islands.
This map is about5 by 7 feet in size,
mounted on muslin and attached to rollers
ready for immediate use, and is sold for 80
cents per copy.
The Department also publishes separate
maps of the several States and Territories
in which public lands of the United States
are located,
The law permits the sale of only one
copy to an individual, but to schools and
other institutions as many can be farnish-
ed as may be desired for separate buildings
or departments.
Maps sold by the Department are {sent
by registered mail postage free to pur-
chasers.
All remittances in payment for maps
should be by draft or postal money order
made payable to the order of the Financial
Clerk, Department of the Interior.
New Style Hat Saves Woman's Life.
Heavy Roll of Velvet Prevents Fracture of Skull by
a Fall.
SHARON, Pa., Jan. 26-—A new style bat
saved the life of Mrs. Buhl yesterday. She
is the wife of Frank H. Buhl, multi-
millionaire and former president of the
Sharon Steel company.
Mrs. Buhl was walking alosg Oakland
avenue, when she slipped and fell, striking
Ler head on the stone pavement. The
force of the blow rendered her unconscious.
Physicians revived her with much diffi-
culty. Her escape from fatal injury was
nndoubtedly due to a new hat which she
work. Underneath the back part of the
hat was a heavy roll of velvet, which served
as a cushion when her head struck the
pavement.
The physicians say that had she velvet
not been on the hat the blow would surely
have caused death.
——The mother of Captain Richard P.
Hobson died at the home of Shirley Davis,
at Boulder, Col.,, Monday after a long
illness. Her son was with her when she
died and accompanied the remains to
Greenshoro, Ala., where they were inter-
red. Mrs. Hobson went to Boulder last
Summer for her health. She was 70 years
old.
New Advertisements,
OR SALE.—A handsome high backed
organ, reasonable. Inquire at this
office.
CR SALE.—The residence of Harry
Yarnell at Bloomsdorf, in Ferguson town-
ship. A good two-story frame house in excellent
repair, barn and outbuildings, a splendid orchard
and never failing water. Address
49-4 HARRY YARNELL,
Pine Grove Mills.
New Advertisements.
DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE
for rent. Apply to A. M. HOOVER,
46-3-3t* Spring St.
ANTED.—Two girls with good edu-
cation to learn the printing trade.
Also a bright active boy. Inquire at this office.
ANTED.—Man and wife, without
children. Woman to do cooking and
general house work and man to do stable, out-
side and rough work about the house. Apply at
this office. 43-45
“ull,
ARM FOR RENT.—A well watered,
nicely timbered farm in Harris township
is for rent. Inquire of or address
MRS. E. E. BROWN,
48-5-tf Boalsburg, Pa.
OR SALE.—Real estate belonging to |
. the estate of Jacob D. Valentine, de-
ceased. All that property 200 feet on Spring
street and 60 feet on High street. Containing
the old homestead. For further particulars in-
quire of the heirs on the premises.
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.
OAL FOR SALE.
Farmers and others desiring to buy the
BEST COAL direct from the mines can
get it at Fountain Station Mines, two miles
east of Snow Shoe by the wagon load.
48-45-2m P. B. CRIDER & SON.
4 DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of Wil-
liam G. Neidigh, late of Ferguson township, de-
ceased, having been granted to the undersigned
all persons having themselves indebted to sai
estate are requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against it are request-
ed to present the same, properly authenticated,
for payment.
JOHN H. NEIDIGH, Administrator,
49-1-6t. State College, Pa.
AP MINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.— Let
ters testamentary on the estate of Ben-
jamin Corl, late of Ferguson township, deceased,
having been granted the undersigned all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment and those
hating claims to present them, properly authen-
ticated, for payment.
JOHN T. McCORMICK, Adm.
49-3-6t State College, Pa.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let-
ters testamentary on the estate of Mrs.
Madacai Tripple, late of Bellefonte borough, de-
ceased, paving been granted the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are Tednested to make immediate payment
thereof and those having claims to Present them,
properly authenticated, for payment.
HARRY YEAGER, Adm.
Jno. M. Dac, Atty. 49-3-6t. Bellefonte, Pa
Y OUR OLD CARPETS.
and scraps of carpets
can be woven into
BEAUTIFUL RUGS
any size from a_Door Mat to Car-
pet Sizes. For Beauty, Durability
or Price they cannot be equalled
as a floor covering. Send for
circulars
DENWORTH RUG FACTORY,
2045—51 Boudinot St.
49-3-6mos PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
the year.
Handsome new goods—Scoteh
Tweeds in all the new colors, with
the new nub figures, 40, 46, and 52
inches wide, 50c. up to $1.25.
Voilles,all wool, black and colors,
from 50c. up.
New White Goods for shirt waists,
*‘The largest assortment and the
choicest patterns,’ is what we are
told every time we show our line of
new Waistings. Mercerized Damas-
see from 15c.up. Mercerized stripes
in Poplin effect from 25c. up.
The pew Mercerized Poplins,
white, champagne, blue and pink—
something entirely new at 50c.
New Embroidery at half price
from 3c. per yard op.
New Laces at half price—from 3c.
per yd. up.
Taok Hold. |
A pet dog owned by W. T. Conner, of |
York, several weeks ago had rabies, and be- |
fore the family knew it the dog was per- |
mitted to lick Mre, Conner’s hand. She |
had a slight scratch on her hand, and thus |
the deadly virus was communicated to her |
system. Satorday the woman died in awfol |
suffering.
mre |
|
———Subseribe for the WATCH MAN.
LYON & CO.
47-17
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We are getting in Spring Goods every day since the first of
‘customers to any quantity and will
Zhe closing out sale of all Winter Goods still continues.
invite every one lo give us a call and we will interest them in
buying the best goods at the lowest prices.
Bellefonte, Pa.
a,
LYON & CO.
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could come in, so we will have an- 3
other new shipment come in this {
week. Corset Covers, Drawers, p
Skirts, Chemise, low and high-neck b
Night Dresses, Infants’ long and )
short Dressess. We will sell any pP
quantity. of any price in our muslin )
Sale. We get these in large quanti- p
ties from the 10c. pieces up to the ;
finest goods. We do not limit oar )
furnish the low price goods as well {
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Table Linens, Napkins and Towels
at special low prices.
We
LYON & CO.
VOY YY YT YY YY OY YY YY UY WY WY TY YY UY UYTw
49-1-tf
Lemont.
Mrs. J. A. Rice’s broken arm is getting
well slowly.
Mrs. James I. Thompson has been quite ill
the last few weeks.
‘Tuesday it snowed all day and during the
evening and night drifted.
Miss Laura Benner spent Tuesday of last
week in Bellefonte shopping.
Martin A. Williams and family are visit-
ing at State College this week.
A. H. Dale was in Bellefonte last week
and took some fine porkers down.
Mrs. Martha Everhart is quite ill, and it is
feared that she will succumb to the dis-
ease.
Morris Martz and family have been circu-
lating among friends in these parts the last
few days. .
Nelson Williams and family went to Clear-
field Monday to visit at the home of Alvin
Baney.
Mrs. James Kustenborder and Mrs. E. K.
Smith spent Tuesday at the home of A. J.
Tate, of Shiloh. He
John Barton and family departed for home
Saturday, after circulating a week among
friends at Oak Hall.
Jared Mayes is home visiting his family
this week and he looks as though hig. work
was agreeing with him, :
Charles Mulbarger is quite ill with stom-
ach and kidney trouble and it is found that
he will not be able to do anything before
spring. >
L. 8. Bottorf and family, Jack Dale, Da-
vid Dale and Edward Lingle were home at
tending the funeral of Cornelius Dale on
Monday. :
The Democrats of College township nomi-
nated the following Saturday evening, viz :
Judge of election, Frank Bohn ; inspector,
G. W. R. Williams ; school directors, H. E.
Grove and I. J. Dreese; overseers of poor,
C. D. Houtz and Frank Bohn ; supervisors,
Nathan Grove and Daniel Lowder; justice
of the peace, E. K. Smith ; auditor, Jaceb
Bottorf ; treasurer, D, A. Grove; clerk, O.
L. Grove ; assessor, Emanuel Houser.
Howard.
The P. R. R. Co. is putting up lights at the
depot in this place. ’
Alda Stuart has a very sore arm, caused
by being vaccinated.
It is reported that three more of Wm. Han-
na’s family have the small-pox.
Oscar Lucas, of Altoona, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. H. F. Lucas.
Robert Neff, of Tyrone, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Neff.
J. L. DeHass, who was somewhat under
the weather last week, is able to be dround
again. :
George Barrett, who is employed at Hol-
lidaysburg, spent Sunday with his fami-
ly. : oe
Vinton Schenck returned home Saturday,
after having spent a very pleasant time with
his friend, Clair Thompson, at Snow
Shoe. .
Miss Ella Pletcher has resigned her pesi-
tion as teacher of the Sand Hill school.
The vacancy is being filled by Mr. Theopholis
Pletcher. :
Lester Bowes, who works in the clay
mines at Monument, had several ribs
broken by being caught between a ear
and the cribbing in the mines."
Miss Maud Rimert, who was teaching
school at Keating, has completed her term
and returned to her home at this place.
She has accepted a position at the Hustler of-
fice.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during
week :
Joseph E. Herman and Lizzie B. Hines,
both of Mingoville.
Edward Farber and Emma Burge, both
of Philipshurg.
Real Estate ‘Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week by
Recorder John C. Rowe :
J. H. Reifsnyder to H. T. Zerby, dated
Nov. 23rd, 1901, land in Haines Twp; con-
sideration $243.30 p
Philip Young es ux to F. P. Barker,
dated Oct. 23rd, 1894, land in Haines Twp;
consideration $100.
EiDorado Manley et al to James R.Hoot-
en dated Apr.13sh, 1903,lot in Philipsburg;
consideration $850.
S. K. Watson to Harris Poorman, dated
Dee. 19th, los in Boggs Twp; consideration
$100. :
David L. Spitler et ux to Robison Sharp-
less, dated Nov. 12th, 1903, land in Rush
Twp; cousideration $325.
D. C. Grove et ux to J. H. Bressler,
dated Jan. 2nd. 1904, land in Benner Twp;
consideration $337.50 :
Jerome Spigelmyer eb ux to Rebecea
Leitzell, dated Aug. 6th, 1903, lot in Mill-
heim; consideration $100. en
Thomas G. McCausland to John Kelly,
dated Dec. 22nd, 1902,10t in South Philips-
burg; consideration $20. sue
Theodore Vail to Annie Rose Walker,
dated Jan. 19th, 1899, 15 tracts in Centre
Co: consideration $100. 7
R. C. Combes’ Exrs to Wm. C. Heinle,
dated Jan. 8th, 1904, 2 sraets in Boggs
Twp; consideration: $542.25 a
Renssalaer Sims to Annie Rose Walker,
dated Jan. 23rd, 1899, 15 tracts in Centre
Co. consideration $1.
John W. Gray to "Join I. Gray, dated
Dee. 3rd, 1903, laud in Half Moon; eonsid-
eration $6,000. .
Renssalaer Sims to Annie Rose Walker,
dated Nov. 13:h, 1899 250 acres in: Snow
Shoe, consideration $150. ot
Fannie E. Gray es al
dated Oct. 6th. 1887, lot
consideration $150. ; :
William 8. Gray et ux to Thos. ‘Tobin,
dated July 7¢h. 1891, lot: in Halk : Moon;
consideration $150. . tres
John Seibert es ux to: D..-A. Hetohkiss,
dated May 26th, 1903,laud in Taylor, Twp;
consideration $4,000. .
William. Hayes et al to James.
dated Jan. 10tk, 1904, lot in
consideration $1,400. : Es
H. A. Mark to David. W. Holt, dated
Dec. 9th, 1903, lot in Philipsburg; consid-
eration $3,000. h
to Thos. Tobin,
in ' Half: Moon;
s stipe
SSIMOre,
..Lwp;