alin cp
—————————————— a LE
THREE VERY OLD LADIES.—Mrs. D.
M. Weaver, of Bellwood, is entertaining
two of her mother’s sisters, Mrs. Daniel
Brungart, of Rebersburg, Centre county;
and Mrs. Elvina Grieb, of Loganton,
Clinton county. The former is eighty-eight
years of age and the latter is seventy-seven.
Her mother, Mrs. Wolf, who has resided
with Mrs. Weaver for many years past, is
eighty-two years of age and bas been ill
for several months, We are glad to say
that she is improving and the three vener-
able old ladies are permitted to once more
spend happy hours together talking over
their younger days and the many pleasures
of the past. That they may live to enjoy
many more visits of the same kind is the
best wishes of this paper.
re Qe
——Never has the armory looked pret-
tier, rarely have the girls been ‘more re-
splendent, and seldom the music better
than they were at the leap-vear party
given by some of the young ladies of the
town on Monday evening. The early
part of the evening was devoted to a cotil-
ion and general dancing followed. If
was a night of enjoyment for those
present that will likely never be surpassed
and with it the young ladies have seta
high mark of perfection for the annual
golden rod dance to reach.
—A A rem.
——Mirs. Clara LeGarde Stevens announces
the marriage of her daughter Harriet
Hannah to Mr, John Beaver White, on
Thursday, June the ninth, at Stoke Poges
church, Buckinghamshire, England. Mr.
White isa nephew of Gen. Beaver, of
this place, and was graduated from The
Pennsylvania State College with the class
of 1894. He is in England with the J. G.
White electrical company.
S——— A ree
THE Opp FELLOWS REUNION. —Today
the Odd Fellows of Centre County will
hold their annual reunion at State College.
Elaborate preparations have been made for
the entertainment of visitors and a big
time is in anticipation.
Sree A eras.
-—Mr. Edgar Fisher and Miss Zerelda
M. Zimmerman, both of Milesburg, were
married at the M. E. parsonage in that place
on Wednesday evening, June 15th, by the
pastor, Rev W. C. Piper.
Senn
——We notice by the Freeport, Iil.,
Daily Bulletin, that P. O. Stiver, formerly
of this county, has been chosen a delegate
from his district to the Democratic nation-
al convention at St. Louis.
——On Saturday the Scotia base-ball
players defeated the Stormstown nine by
the score of 7 to 4.
i
——Dr. R..G. Van Valzah, of Spring-
field, Oregon, is to locate in Centre Hall.
Pine Grove Mention.
Mrs. Emanuel Peters is visiting relatives
in Altoona.
J. C. Hammer, of Philadelphia, is here for
a few days outing.
J. C. Struble and family spent Sunday
with friends at Zion. :
Report says a wedding is billed in the near
future just west of town.
Edith Cole and Maria Decker, of Boals-
burg, were in town Sunday.
Daniel Harpster and wife, of Half Moon,
did some shopping in town last week.
H. Y. Stitzer and wife, of Bellefonte, were
visitors at postmaster Hess’ last week.
David Osman bade adieu to his friends for
an extended trip West, on Monday.
Ed. Sellers, the foundryman at Qak Hall,
is building an addition to his residence.
Marion Meyers started for the St. Louis
exposition Tuesday te be gone several weeks
Alfred Bowersox was among the clerical
force in the Altoona shops that got his time.
Postmaster W. F. Archey, of Penna. Fur-
nace, transacted business at Huntingdon last
week.
Mr. Austin Johnson and family, of Ax
Mann, were visitors among Pine Hall friends
over Sunday.
We are sorry to note the illness of the ven-
erable A. J. Tate who is confined to his room
with heart trouble,
Wm. Grove is walking on bis tip toes
these days asa big boy came to their home
Tuesday.
W. E. McWilliams and wife spent several
days at McAlevys Fort, where his aunt Mar-
tha Barr is low with dropsy.
We are sorry to note the serious illness of
little Foster, son of Wm. Randolph. The lad
is suffering from a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Sharp Wright, of
Burnside, Clearfield county, were visitors at
Samuel Elder's home in the Glades last
week. >
Mr. Blair Miller, one of the trusted em-
ployes in Altoona shops, is spending a few
days with his father, ‘squire Miller, of Rock
Springs.
Mrs. Geo. Master, of Lemont, come up
Friday to spend the day with Mrs. J. B.
Witmer, who is slowly improving and on a
fair way to recovery.
W. H. Fry and John Leech started for the
exposition on Tuesday. They expect to be
sight-seeing at the Windy City some time,
thence to California.
"Squire J. H. Miller, of Rock Springs,
visited his son-in-law J. H. Weiland, the
popular merchant and grain dealer at Lin:
den Hall, on Monday.
John Porter and mother are spending the
summer at the old Porter home. John is en-
gaged in getting out some oak lumber at the
base of Tussey mountain,
Foster, son of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Randolph,
of this place, died Tuesday morning of spinal
meningitis, aged five years. He wasan un-
usually bright boy. Interment this (Friday)
mniaing.
Ex-postmaster J. G. Heberling sold his
family driving mare last week. Old Dolly
was a favorite of the town, and the women
folk of the family are shedding crocodile
tears over her going into gypsy hands.
AAI 3 ail uid
Eo
Mrs. J. M. Kepler is with her brother Dr.
Austin Markel in Tyrone this week.
W. K. Corl reports another Democrat, No.
10 at his happy home. The little fellow
came on Friday and both babe and mother
are doing well.
Miss Sadie Dannly, one of the obliging
hello girls at State College exchange, spent
Sunday with her mother. She had been ill
with sciatica but is some better.
Postmaster J. W. Stuart, of State College,
returned from a tour east and spent Sunday
among friends in Northumberland. He re-
ports a good outlook for wheat but a sickly
stand of corn.
Mrs. Rebecca Fry, with her son Fred, are
visiting in the Mountain city where Mrs.Fry
is doing some shopping and master Fred is
taking his first instruction in railroading
with his older brother Milton. ;
Our young friend Robt. Campbell, who
graduated as a civil engineer at State College
last week, has accepted a position with the
American Bridge company at Pittsburg. His
many friends will be glad to know this and
wish him well.
On Saturday Mrs. C, T. Aikens, entertain-
ed a number of friends. Among them were
Mrs. W. C. Patterson, of State College; Mrs.
Miller, of Catawissa; Miss Adaline Miller,
Mr. Culp, of York; and Miss L. Mattern, of
Milesburg, was in the happy party.
We are glad to note the improvement of
Thos. A. Frank who has been confined to
to the house all spring with the loss of his
right eye. For a time it was feared that the
other member would be effected. He is able
to be around as usual and to do farm work.
Mr. Adolphus LaPorte Rogers, of Tyrone,
and one of the bond holders of that city,
spent Sunday with his friend J. Porter Lyon
among the tall elms at Hearts-Ease, where
every one is greeted with a royal welcome.
Mr. Lyon was showing the burgess around
the country in his auto Monday.
Mrs. G. W. McWilliams is visiting her son
George in the Altoona hospital where he has
recently had a surgical operation for the re-
moval of a growth in the nasal chamber. Sev-
eral years ago he spent several months in
Philadelphia University where he was treat-
ed for the same trouble. His many friends
hope for his ultimate recovery.
The popular merchant at Baileyville, War-
ren S. Ward and wife attended the marriage
of his niece Wednesday evening in the pres-
ence of one hundred and fifty guests at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Ward, at Tyrone. The bride was the
recipient of many valuable and useful pres-
ents. The groom, Mr. Metcalf, is a prosper:
ous business man of Tyrone, where the new-
ly wedded couple will reside.
Sunday afternoon a heavy rain and wind
storm, with some hail, swept over this section
The heaviest was at Graysville where hail
fell as large as hulled walnuts. A freak of
lightning struck Franklin Bowersox’s home
on Main street, doing but little damage but
frightening the family badly. Mr. Bowersox
is in hard luck. Only a few years ago his
farm house was struck and later his barn and
contents were burned to the ground.
The Ladies Aid society of the Lutheran
church, at Pine Hall, have issued invitations
for a birthday party to be held at the school
house Saturday evening.
They send each a little sack
With orders to send or bring it back.
With as many cents as years you are old
And promise the number shall never be told.
They also promise to give plenty to eat
As well as a social treat.
The Ladies Aid with greetings most hearty,
Hope all will attend this birthday party.
Many of our farmers are sad when they
look at their wheat fields and sadder yet
when they view the cornfields with a sickly
plant and a poor stand. Oats is doing well
and the outlook for a big hay crop never was
better, so that corn working, hay making
and so many kinds of farm work are all com=
ing in a bunch. It is an old adage that a
poor beginning makes a good ending, but this
can hardly be expected with the corn crop.
Much of the seed is not yet up and with
feeble plants the chances are anything but
favorable.
Ira Harpster, of Gatesburg, attended the
funeral of his uncle Jacob Harpster on the
16th inst. Deceased was well known in this
section. He was one of the once numerous
family of Harpsters born and raised at White
Hall where the late Samuel Harpster, one of
the pioneer settlers over one hundred years
ago. The old log mansion is still in good
state of preservation. Mr. Harpster visited
the home of his children for the last time
last epring. He then complained of stomach
trouble of which he died on the 14th at his
home near Clearfield town where he resided
for almost sixty years as a substantial citi-
zen, a courteous, clever and kind gentleman.
He was a noted nimrod. His unerring aim
brought down many wild beasts on the Alle-
ghenies. Interment was made in the Center
grave yard. He was unmarried and is sur-
vived by a number of nephews and neices.
Lemont.
John Stamm is not improving very fast.
John Glenn has been quite ill since Satur-
day, but is slowly improving.
The Evangelical children’s day services
were well attended Sunday.
Mrs. J. Y. Dale has been a great sufferer
with rheumatism of late.
Mrs. Andrew Glenn had a light stroke last
Thursday but is some better now.
J. Harvey Shuey’s youngest son is confin-
ed to his home with diphtheria,
Lemont cornet band serenaded the town
Friday evening, which was much enjoyed by
the citizens.
C. D. Houtz and wife spent Sunday at the
home of their son C. A. Houtz, at Madison-
burg.
Budd O’Neil, of Tyrone, visited his sister
Mrs. Lloyd L. Houtz several days this last
week.
Mrs. Ellen Garbrick and daughter Kate
and Mrs. George Bloom, are visiting at the
home of John Yearick, near Zion,this week.
Jacob 8. Murray, Bruce Mitchell, S.Woods
Bathgate and family, and Linn Bottorf and
family are all paying the old town a visit
this week. :
This last week has brought lots of rain but
Tuesday was the rainiest day of all. The
crops are growing fine and all scem to prom-
ise much.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week by Record-
er J. C. Rowe.
Jacob B. Hazel Adm. to W. F. Zeigler,
June 15th, 1904, 37 acres and 117 perches
in Miles Twp; consideration $358.45.
Jacob B. Hazel Adm. to Charles A.
Rachau, June 15th, 1904, 35 acres and 43
perches in Miles Twp; consideration
$1,114.30.
John W. McMullen to Rodger E. Lori-
gan, May 24th, 1904, lot in Rush Twp;
consideration $1200.
Co. Commissioners to Wm. C. Heinley,
June 16th. 1904, 15 tracts of land in Cen-
tre Co; consideration $30.
Irvin G. Alexander es ux to T. V. Ste-
vens, April 11th, 1903, tract of land in
Union Twp; consideration $2250.
Francis T. McEntire et al to Wm. M.
Schenck, April 4th, 1904, tract of land in
Howard Boro; consideration $150.
Wm. Baird Jr. Exec. to Isaac Noll,
April 10th, 1858, tract of land in Benner
Twp; coneideration $200.
John I. Thompson et ux to Robert K.
Hoy, May 23rd, 1904, house and lot in Le-
mont; consideration $50.
John W. Walter to Anna Eliza Duey,
May 12th, 1904, house and lot in Philips-
burg; consideration $1.00.
John J. Boweret al to Wm. Witmer
& Sous Co., Dec. 22nd, 1903, 4 tracts of
land in Haines Twp; consideration $1.00.
Harry H. Hoffer et al to Galena Hoffer,
June 10th, 1904, 2 tenements and lots in
Philipsburg; consideration $1.00.
Adam J. Gotshall et ux to Wm. Wit-
mer & Sons Co., July 1st, 1901, tract of
land 1n Penn Twp; consideration $6607.50.
Citizens B. & L. Asso. of Phbg. Pa. to
Benjamin Adelman, Oct. 15th, 1903,
tract of land in Philipsburg; consideration
$200.
Sophia Hale to‘Frank Rittenhouse, June
15th, 1904, piece of land in Philipsburg;
consideration $400.
Shamokin Lumber Co. to P. B. Crider,
et al, Sept. 30th, 1901. piece of land in
Mifflin and Centre Co's; consideration
$1.00.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted hy or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey,
Elmer C. Aikey, of Howard Twp., and
Gertrude Felmlee, of Boggs Twp.
Evan R. Lucas, of Altoona, and Maggie
M. Lucas, of Ranville.
Eastburn R. Wood, of Altoona, and
Mabel A. Wilson, of Charter Oak.
Philip W. Young and Kate Cowher,
both of Port Matilda.
George Brown. of Fleming, and Ida
Mesmer, of State College.
Charles Tierney, of Bellefonte, and Effie
R. Bickel, of Roland.
Alexander Black, of Philipsburg, and
Ella F. Rankin, of Moshannon,
Frank Fellows and Ella Danlap, hoth of
Philipsburg.
James Gelwix Miller, of York, Pa., and
Maude Moore, of Lemont.
Samuel S. Taylor, of New York, and
Katherine M. Lieb, of Bellefonte.
Items of Interest.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
It having come to our notice that several
persons in this vicinity have been circulat:
ing false and malicious reports about the
Storey Cotton Company, and attempting
to compare us with unquestionable con-
cerns, which they represent for a considera-
tion, we hereby warn the said parties, thas
in future we will instruct our attorneys to
prosecute vigorously and to the fullest ex-
tent of the law, all such persons. As we are
an old, reliable, legally organized corpora-
tion, and we offer a reward of $5,000 which
we will donate to any worthy charity des-
ignated by any one who can prove that we
have ever failed or refused to settle in full,
any just claim or demand against us, or
that we have ever made a false or mislead-
ing statement of fact to injure any one,
either verbally, by correspondence, crins-
ed matter or advertisement, and we will
deposit the above sum in any reputable
bank for the purpose named. which is mere-
ly a repetition of the same offer we have
made many times for several years past,
printed broadcast in all the leading papers
in the United States, as well asin thous-
ands of circular letters sent to correspon-
dents through the mails. Theoffer is open
to any one, and for further particulars ap-
ply to E. R. Reed, Field Manager, Beech
Creek, Pa.
The Storey Cotton Company, Ine.
Philadelphia New York Liverpool
Pittsburg Boston Halifax
Cleveland Salem, O., Beech Creek.
As agent for the above company I am in-
structed to take vigorous measures against
anyone who violates the tenor of the above.
25-38 E. R. REED, Field Manager.
Reduced Rates to St. Louis.
For the benefit of those desiring to at-
tend the Democratic National Convention,
to he held at St. Louis, July 6th. she
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
round-trip tickets to St. Louis, from all
stations on its lines, from July 20d to 5th,
inclusive, good returning, leaving St.
Louis not later than fifteen days, includ-
ing date of sale, on date of validation by
Joint Agent at St. Louis, at rate of single
fare for the round trip. For specific infor-
mation concerning rates and time of trains,
consult nearest ticket agent. 49-25-26
Books, Magazines, Ete,
‘A DAY Writ HupsoN Maxim.”’—Following the
plan which St. Nicholas has carried out for sev-
eral months, the July issue will have an instruc-
tive article designed to present valuable fac!s in
a way entertaining to both young and old. “A
Day with Hudson Maxim” is the title of Joseph
H. Adam’s sketch, which will tell many interest-
ing details of the great inventor's life and work.
Hudson Maxim’s residence is in Brooklyn,where
a visitor finds him as much at home among his
high explosives as his cook is in her kitchen.
Mr. Adams tells, among other things, of being in-
vited to lunch on Welsh rabbit cooked in a chaf-
ing-dish over a lamp filled with—not alcohol but
nitroglycerin.
‘ New Advertisements.
MATEUR PHOTOGRAPHS.— If you
desire home employment with good pay,
write Visitor Pub Co. Mt. Jewett, Pa. 49-24-21%
IRLS ‘WANTED.—Six good girls. to
work in shirt factory. Experienced
hands earn from $1.00,to $1.76 per day. Inquire
of 8. D. RAY, Proprietor, Bellefonte, Pa. 49-14-tf
DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. — Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Hamilton Otto, late of the borough of Bellefonte,
deceased, having been granted the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate settle-
ment and those having claims are notified to pre-
sent the same, properly authenticated, for pay-
ment.
Mrs MARTHA. A. OTTO
Bellefonte, Pa. Administratrix,
Fortney and Walker, Attys. 49-24-6t
@ LL Redlaiui
ct a
New Advertisements.
TOCK HOLDERS MEETING.—Notice
is hereby given that a meeting of the
stockholders of the Lehigh Valley Coal company
will be held at the office of the company, No 228
south Third street, in the city of Philadelphia,
on Wednesday, the 29th day of June, 1904, at 11
o’clock a. m., when and where the joint avree
ment entered into by the Boards of Directors o-
the Lehigh Valley Coal company and the Minerf
al Spring Coal company, respectively, for the con-
solidation of the said companies and the merger
of the Mineral Spring Coal company into the
Lehigh Valley Coal company will be submitted
to the said stockholders, and a vote by ballot, in
erson or by proxy, taken for the adoption or re-
Pe of the same.
By order of the Board of Directors.
D. G. BAIRD, Secretary,
Philadelphia, June 10th, 1904. 40-24-2¢
OTICE.—The partnership heretofore
existing between Charles F. King,
Thomas A. Shoemaker and Frank H. Clement in
the business of general contractors in the city of
Philadelphia, Pa., under the firm name of F. H.
Clement & Co., was dissolved on the second day
of May, 1904, by the voluntary withdrawal of
Thomas A. Shoemaker. All debts owing to said
rtnership are to be received by said Charles F.
ing and F. H. Clement, and ali demands on the
said partnership are to be presented to them for
payment.
CHARLES F. KING.
THOMAS A. SHOEMAKER,
FRANK H. CLEMENT,
Philadelphia, June 13th, 1901. 49-24
UPPLEMENTAL NOTICE.—Thomas
A. Shoemaker, the retiring member of the
firm of F. H. Clement & Co., having by the ar-
ticles of dissolution this 13th day of June, 1904,
agreed to complete all the contracts with the B.
.& P. R. R. in Indiana county, Pa., all debts
owing to said partnership arising trom said con-
tracts since May 2nd, 1904, are to be received by
said Thomas A. Shoemaker, and all demands on
the partnership arising from said contracts since
May 2nd, 1904, are to be presented to him for
payment. CHARLES F. KING,
THOMAS A. SHOEMAKFR,
FRANK H.CLEMENT.
Philadelphia, June 13th,1904, 49-24
ALL’S COTTAGE.—115 S. South
Carolina Ave., Atlantic Clty. First-class
table, all conveniences and near the Soard-walk
Pier and other amusements. Terms reasonable.
Address Mrs, J. D. HALL. 49-21-3m*
IILES A cure guaranteed if you use
RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY
D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools,
Statesville, N. C., writes: “I can say they do
all you claim for them.” Dr. 8. M. Devore,
Raven Rock, W. Va., writes: “They give uni-
versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D. McGill, Clarks-
burg, Tenn., writes: “In a practice of 23 years
I have found no remedy to equal yours.”
Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. Sold by
Druggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parrish
Call for Free Sample,
49-20-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa,
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is here-
by given that the undersigned citizens of
Pennsylvania will make an application to his ex-
cellency, the Governor of Pennsylvania, on
Tuesday, the 28th day of June A. D. 1904, for let-
ters patent of incorporation to be granted to a
proposed corporation having the name of the
“Howard Canning. Company,” and having its
principal office in Howard borough, the purpose
of said corporation being to buy and sell fruit,
grain, vegetables and other produce, and to dry,
preserve and can such fruit, grain and vegeta-
bles, and for this purpose to own real estate and
to erect and operate a proper factory for Jrepar
ing the said fruit, grain, vegetables and other
products for the market.
ALBERT SCHENCK,
W. T. LEATHERS,
JOHN KESIGLE
JACKSON KLINE,
DAVID E. HOLTER,
49-22:3¢ WILLIAM H. LONG.
Y OU 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,
3045—51 Boudinot St.
49-3-6mos PHILADELPHIA, PA
PBrcors AT KNOCK-DOWN PRICES
McQUISTION & CO.
offer a large assortment of Buggies and
other wheeled vehicles to the trade just
now. We are making a special drive on
BUGGIES AT $55.00
BUGGIES AT $60.00
BUGGIES AT $65.00
BUGGIES AT $75.00
All high class, new vehicles, ready for
your inspection. We guarantee every-
thing we sell and sell only what sustains
our guarantee.
We have lately accumulated a line of
GOOD SECOND HAND BUGGIES
That we have built over and will sell
cheap.
REPAIRING—Repairing of all sorte, painting,
=—————— trimming is better done at the Mec-
Quistion shops than anywhere else.
McQUISTION & CO.
49-17 BELLEFONTE, PA.
E. T. ROAN.
Orroroo
THE NEW GROCERY
Open Until 8 o'élock all Summer.
In three prizes given to Farmers for
the largest number of eggs brought here
during the month of July, as follows:
For the largest number.
‘“ ‘“ 2nd largest number... 1.50
Ser evi gpg Ne ge we 1:50
Market Price Will be Paid for the
Eggs.
announced
49-25-1m
The Winners will be
the first week in August.
oN i. ci h
wise X
A i
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
ANTED.—Two girls with good edu-
cation to learn the printing trade.
Also a bright active boy, Inquire at this office,
For RENT.—Office recently occupied
by M. J. Locke, on Brew property, north
Spins street, Bellefonte, Pa. Apply to T. H-
BREW, Hazleton, Pa. 49-18
OOD WANTED.—‘“We are buying
3 the folowing kinds of pulp wood . Jack-
pine yellow pine, white pine, hemlock, maple,
eech, birch, elm, ash, cherry, gum, buttonwood,
willow, apple, butternut, locust, hickory, poplar,
, cucumber and quakenasp. Advise quantity
of each kind for sale and shipping point.” New
York &;Pennsylvania Co., Lock Haven, Pa.
J. J. HULBURT,
Purchasing Agent for the Lock Haven Mills.
48-51-6m*
Shoes.
A
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.
OR SALE.—Gordon homestead farm
at Hecla park, Walker township, contain.
ing 300 acres more or less. All best quality lime-
stone land in good state of cultivation. No waste
land. Good buildings, water and orchard. Near
R. R. statior. Public school and churches. Will
sell the whole, one-half or one-fourth as desired.
Price reasonable. Payments to suit Jotchiasess.
Call on or address, CYRUS GORDON,
49-20-2m Clearfield, Pa.
Shoes.
and our prices are the lowest.
over the Shoes in stock.
FOR MEN
Stetson,
Walk-Over
Bilt-Well
work for $1.00
low cut, for $1.00
satisfaction.
al Bl Dl DL DD DL Db AD DD DEA LA AD. LD AS AS DD. SS AS > V SPV SV YW VY WS
|
We have the well known Freed Bros. Working Shoes.
We have a full line of Tan Shoes, high and low cuts.
We can give you a man’s all Leather Shoe for dress or
THINKING OF BUYING SHOES?
HERE'S INFORMATION FOR YOU
YEAGER & DAVIS
Have the most complete Family Shoe Stores in Centre
county, where every member of the family can find variety,
style, fit, finish, comfort, price and general satisfaction.
We do not claim all and the only good Shoes made,
but we have the very best to be had in the different grades
To prove the above we ask you to examine the list of
the goods we have, or better still, come in person and look
It will satisfy you that our claims
are based on solid facts and that this is the place to buy
footwear. We do business on the live and let live plan,
treat all alike, and have but one price. :
OUR LEADING LINES ALWAYS
IN STOCK ARE
FOR WOMEN
Jno. H. Cross,
Dorthy Dodd Shoes,
Yeager & Davis’ Shoes.
We can give you a Woman's all Leather Shoe, high or
Why shuffle about in shoes too large,
Or limp in a pair too small.
Whe= Yeager & Davis have sizes to fit you all.
Style, finish, durability and prices guaranteed to give
COME AND SEE US.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
The Shoe Money Savers
Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
ES ESAT
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
LYON & CO.
We begin a reduction sale of all Summer Dress stuffs
this month —white, black and all colors; Dimities, Batists,
Lawns, India Linen, Vestings, Voilles, Wash Silks in plain
and colors—everything in Summer materials must be sold at
a great reduction.
Summer Girdles and Corsets
from 25c. up.
Lace stripe Hose for ladies
and children in black and russet
from 12%4c. up.
Silk Gloves and Mitts from
15C. up.
Men’s Summer Clothing, Hats
and Caps at great reduction.
Men’s Ladies and Children's
Shoes at prices that will save
your money.
~ Give us a chance to show you our stocks and the prices
will convince you that we mean what we advertise.
LYON & CO.
47-17
- Bellefonte, Pa,
Ladies’, Misstres’ and Chil-
dren’s Oxfords in colt’s enamel
—Ilooks like patent leather but
will not crack ; also kid leath-
er from $1.25 up.
Misses’ and Children’s Slip-
pers from soc. up.
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Men’s Summer Shoes in colt
skin and other leathers.
Men’s Summer Shoes for
work and dress at prices that
will give the best goods at the
lowest prices.
LYON & CO.
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