oO
EE ——
THE HONOR ScHOLARS.—The St. John's
parochial schools concluded another suc-
cessful year recently and the very excellent
closing exercises were made the occasion of
announcing the especially meritorious
schelars in the various branches as follows:
Fourth Grade—Premium in arithmetic,
equal in merit Joseph Brown, Oscar Sher-
ry, Mary Graham ; premium in writing,
equal in merit, Helen Hull, Josephine
Kohlbecker, deserving of mention, Maria
McGowan, Paul Brown, Mary Grabam,
Helen Saylor and Arthur Brown; premium
for reading, equal in merit, Joseph Brown,
Maria McGowan, Paul Brown and Theo-
dore McNichol.
Sixth Grade: Premium in arithmetic,
Benedict Beezer; deserving of mention.
Margaret Walsh. Agnes Gherrity, Eliza-
beth Saylor and Mary Tatsock ; premium
in writing, equal in merit, Mary Tatsock
and Elizabeth Saylor; premium in reading,
equal in merit, Thomas Shaughnessy,
Benedict Beezer, Richard Brown and Ar-
chibald MeNichol.
Eight Grade. Premium in arithmetic,
equal in merit, Agnes Shaughnessy, Ger-
trude Crawford; premium in writing,
Agnes Shaughnessy; premium in reading,
equal in merit, Agnes Shaughnessy, Mary
Connelly and Gertrude Crawford.
Seventh Grade: Premium in reading,
equal in merit, Edward Brown, Mary Me-
Murtrie and Elizabeth McGowan ; premium
in writing, equal in merit, Edward Brown
and Marie Gherrity; premium in reading,
Marie Gherrity.
aden
Mrs. TysoN HURT IN A RAIL-ROAD
WRECK.—Mrs. Edward Tyson, formerly a
resident of this place, was on the 1:25 Val-
ley train on Saturday afternoon when it
was in collision with a freight at Beech
Creek station. She was on her way to
Buffalo with her son-in-law Townsend
Moran, and family, after a visit with
friends in Philipsburg.
While she was not serionsly injured she
suffered a bruised nose and chin and had
her back quite painfally wrenched.
Speaking of the accident the Lock Haven
Express says :
The coolness and presence of mind of Car-
son Smith of this city, engineer of the Bald
Eagle flyer, prevented what might have been
a serious wreck on Saturday afternoon, says
the Lock Haven Express. The flyer on the
Bald Eagle valley road is due at Lock Haven
at 2:10 p. m., and Saturday afternoon, while
the train was on the main track at Beech
Creek station, engineer Smith saw a freight
come around the curve. He quickly began
to back his train, but the engines came to-
gether with a crash, giving the passengers a
sudden jar and throwing many of them
against the seats in front of them. No one
was seriously hurt, but quite a number of
persons were slightly bruised and one lady
from Renovo had a gash cut on her face.
The engines were both somewhat damaged
and the glass in the windows of the passenger
cars were broken. Engines from this city
were sent to Beech Creek and one of them
brought the passenger train in, while the
other took the freight train to Tyrone.
A young man who was riding on the rear
platform was bounced right through the
window and landed in a woman’s lap in
the inside of the car. He did not receive
a scratch but the woman was considerably
cut by the broken glass. Another woman
had her false teeth broken in her mouth.
The Inquest in the General Slocum
mere Ql remem.
Jurors for the August Court.
The jury wheel has turned once more
with the result that the following ‘‘good
men and true’’ have been summoned to
serve their.country in the capacity of jurors
during the term of quarter sessions court
that will convene here on Monday, Au-
gust 22nd.
TRAVERSE JURORS, 1st WEEK.
H. Ewing, gentleman............... State College
Wm. VanTries, farmer...........ccoennee Ferguson
Michael Hazel, clerk...........coceierrnrinne Benner
N. J. McCalmont, liveryman.......
J. N. Bauer, clerk...
C. Shultz, 18DOrer..ccuiuierriisinissicsssion Boggs
Frank Holt, miner....... ..Snow Shoe
A. C. Confer, lumberman........cceeeeennnnd
E Smith, merchant.........
T. L. Courter, laborer..
H. Glossner, laborer....
W. H. Stover, farmer...
G. W. Gill, blacksmitbh....
W. Shimmell, carpenter..
T. James, miner..............
Geo. Stroop, printer.....
J. C. Morris, teacher...
J. E. Holloway, laborer...
R. C. Gilliland.....ccscsasvess
W. M. Allison, grain dealer.
‘E. Williams, mechanic...
J.'6. Heberling, laberer,.
E. Corman, farmer.............
Geo. Garbrick, gentleman...
G. W. Ream, farmer.........
D. L. Ross, laborer...
Frank Confer, farmer... “
Chas. Leister, ]aborer...cuueeeresienarsa Potter
J. H. Sands, gentleman...
David Tanyer, laborer.
John Shoutz, sawyer....
G. PRotwright, carpenter..
J. H. Griffin, merchant........
D. Eisenhuth, lumberman..
T. H. Bartges, farmer...... vs
T. B. Evert, merchant...........ecoveveurnennne Penn
..Milesburg
W. Hancock, printe; .
Jacob Walker, farmer. ...Burnside
Geo. Royer, carpenter. ...Millheim
C. M. Haines, teacher.......cu.ceorsssreensnanes Miles
Clarence Houtz, farmer... ...Benner
Jo: 1. Condo, JaDOrer.......cciocunssssinrns anand Gregg
Geo. P. Miller, farmer....
I. L. Burwell, carpenter..
Jas. W. Houser, painter..
A. J. Johnson, carpenter. Worth
J. W. Gobble, farmer....cusiuiismivseasennsd Gregg
Geo. Jackson, laborer... State College.
GRAND JURORS.
M. Poorman, gentleman.......c.ccuieesieains Spring
W. B. Gingery, farmer... ....cueiisesenns Worth
S.J. Rowe, agent... ......... Centre Hall
I. J. Dreese, ticket agent. ..College
David Musser, farmer.......couiecnnsensesnns Haines
8. Ellenberger, farmer................... Half-moon
Fred Gowland, machinist, ..Philipsburg
G. 'P. Gentzel, farmer.........icoiceuvissvvens Spring
Daniel Irwin, farmer.... ..Ferguson
Frank Lutz, farmer.... Walker
A. W, Reese, merchant
Thomas Gardner, laborer
Roland Mann, farmer......
Frank E. Vonada, laborer.......... ...Marion
d Croft, 1abOrer.cvwnvsneivn Burnside -
W. D. Bartges, farmer........cu.ccoseensnane Haines
John Kelly, laborers... ..Sonth. Philipsburg
Adam Decker, farmer ; alker
A. E. Strayer, painte
P. L. Beezer, butche
Syrus Lucas, farmer..
artin Cowher, farmer.
W. T. Speer, gentieman... .
Chas. Humphreys, laborer............ Philipsburg
Pennsylvanian Blamed.
WoRLD’S FAIR GROUNDS, ST. Louis,
June 29.—Charles F. Morrison, of Sogar
Run, Pennsylvania, to-day declared untrue
the accusation that he was the man who
had cut and slashed Santos Dumont’s air-
ship. Morrison has been confined in the
police station on the fair gronnds since his
arrest, hut the authorities have =ecared lit-
tle evidence against him exceps shat he
frequented the airship sheds for several
days before the damage was done.
Mr. Domont did not appear on the
grounds. He expects to leave to-morrow
for Paris, taking the gas bag with him to
be repaired. He may return to St. Louis
within six weeks if the attempt to repair
the gas bag is successful.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey,
Jacob A. Grove,of James Creek, Pa., and
Jennie M. McCliney. of Fleming.
Harry Shultz and Lila Aikey, both of
Roland.
Jerry R. Donan, of Coburn, and Carrie
E. Musrer, of Zion.
George Vaughn and Lenie Wood, both
of Sandy Ridge.
Pine Grove Mention.
The clatter of the mowing machine is heard
all along the line.
Mrs. Andrew Glenn,who was ill last week,
is very much better now.
Perry Gates and wife, of Warriors-mark,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Amos Koch and wife visited relatives at
Bellville, the beginning of this week.
Mrs. J. Howard Musser,of Tyrone, is visit-
ing her parental home at State College.
Mrs. W. H. Sausserman, of Altoona, is
visiting the home of her childhood here this
week.
Farmer Henry Potter laid by his granger
garb last week for a month’s stay at St.
Louis.
The John Musser farm on the. Branch is
being adorned with a new coat of paint, red
and white.
Will and Sam Everhart paid Jobn Ever-
hart a two day’s visit at Franklinville this
week.
Wm. Mittlerling bought a car load of fresh
cows hereabouts last week and shipped them
on Wednesday.
Mrs. J, F. Weiland is off to Morgantown,
West Va., where she is visiting her sister,
Mus. J. C. Lemon.
Master Harry Felty, of the Mountain city,
is making his annual summer visit at grand-
pa Felty’s on the Branch.
J. C. Sowers and I.. H. Osman enjoyed a
drive to Bellefonte on Wednesday to attend
a historical meeting of the 148th Regt.
The Ferguson township school board will
meet at Pine Grove Saturday,the.2nd to elect
teachers and transact such other business as
is necessary.
Isaac Merryman, a veteran of the war of
the Rebellion, is a very sick man on account
of his advanced age and his recovery seems
doubtful.
Next Sunday at 10 a. m. in the Bethel
church Rev. A. A. Black will preach his fif-
teenth anniversary sermon and at Penn Hall
at 2 p. m.
Daniel A. Grove is building a new addition
to his home, as well as several large porches.
Jacob Sparr Reed has just completed his
down town barn.
Fred Krumrine spent several days of last
week among his relatives in Altoona and
brought his bright little grand-son Russell
home with him.
Mrs. F. W. Archey is setting her home in
order these days for a trip to Plymouth, Pa.,
where she will spend the 4th with Dr. Harry
Archey’s family.
Rev. Stonecypher is trying his hand and
getting a tan on in the hay field these warm
days while his good wife is assisting in the
culinary department at George Dale's.
The. venerable H. L. Harvey, of Blair
county, came down to see his son J. B. Har-
-| vey, who has been confined to his room with
¥. | neuralgia for several weeks.
Ed. Jamison, one of Gregg township’s fore-
noon farmers, with his wife and little son
Thomas, spent several days of last week
among relatives in this section.
Miss Gertrude Weiland last week bade her
many friends adieu for an extended visit to
St. Louis, thence to Nebraska to see her two
brothers E. K. and William Weiland.
D. Ross Gregory and wife, of Moorsville,
enjoyed an early morning drive over old
Tussey mountains last Saturday to spend
the day with H. C. Campbell, whom they
found some better.
Adam Krumrine, one of Potter township's:
up-to-date farmers, with his good frau, spent
several days at the home of his youth at Pine
Hall, where bis sister; Mrs. Peter Louck is
quite feeble.
Next Saturday Geo. E. Harper will have a
regular old-fashioned barn raising on his
farm at White Hall. Mrs. Harper and daugh-
ter will furnish the dinner—good and plenty
of it. W. B. Ward is the builder.
J. C. Sample will consider our hat off for a
beautiful calendar which shows him doing
a land office business in the hardware line.
Jim always was a hustler from away back
and the WATCHMAN wishes him well and
still in the Democratic columns.
Birthday parties are all the rage. Last
Saturday evening the Ladies Aid Society at
Pine Hall gave a party to everybody and
over 300 persons responded so that their
treasury is the richer by $103. Mr. Emery
Johnson was the tallest man there and Mrs.
Jacob Koch the oldest lady, 83, This Fri-
day evening Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Louck, of
Pine Hall, will give a birthday partyto a
large number of youngsters who no doubt
will remind Charley Louck of his 18th birth
day. Refreshments will be served. Satur-
day evening Mrs. Jas. Hubler will entertain
‘a + host of friends in honor of her husband’s
James Montgomery Hubler’s 26th birthday.
Our ticket has not yet reached us, and we
| want on_the band wagon. in this procession |.
because refreshments of all kinds that the
market can gfford will be served with a lib-
eral hand.
Lemont.
Tuesday brought us a fine rain.
John H. Shuey js slowly improving and is
now able to be at work again.
A. J. Tate is slowly improving from his
recent attack of heart trouble.
Nathan Grove shut down the work on the
roads of College township Saturday.
John Schreffler and crew of carpenters are
putting an addition to Benjamin Hoy’s barn.
Miss Miriam Dreese is home for her sum-
mer vacation from the Central State normal.
One of Zac Holt’s fine horses was over-
come wit h the excessive heat Saturday and
he came near losing it.
Miss Bower, of Erie county, 1s here this
week visiting at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Houtz.
Prof. Smith’s moving pictures and dog
show was all that was claimed for it and the
crowd was large.
The band festival Saturday evening was a
grand success both financially and in the en-
tertainment of the large crowd in attendance.
D. A. Grove is having a fine new front
porch and kitchen built this week, which
will greatly improve their already pleasant
home.
The farmers have brought from their hid-
ing places, mowers, tedders, and rakes and
have gone forth to the beautiful fields of grass
to make bay.
Bucknell University is well represented in
town this week there being four of the girl
students visiting at the home of their chum,
Miss Ruth Bottorf.
During the heavy storm that passed over
this place Monday a week, lightning struck
the steeple of the Presbyterian church and a
number of trees in this vicinity.
Items of Interest.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
It having come to our notice that several
persous 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 attorueys 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 wno 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, pring-
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 hroadcast in all the leading papers
in the United States, as well as in thous-
ands of circolar letters sent to correspon-
dents through the mails. The offer is open
to any one, and for farther particulars ap-
ply to E. R. Reed, Field Manager, Beech
Creek, Pa.
Creek, Pa. 3
The Storey Cotton Company, Inc.
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 theabove.
253% E. R. REED, Field Manager.
Niagara Falls Excursions.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selzcted the following dates for its
popular ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls from Washington and Baltimore:
July 8 and 22, August 12 and 26, Sept. 9
and 23, and Oct. 14. On these dates the
special train will leave Washington at
8.00 A. M, Suonburyl2.58 P. M.,
Williamsport 2.30 P. M., Lock Haven
3.08 P. M., Renovo 3.55 P. M., Em-
porium Junction 5.05 P. M., arriving
Niagara Falls at 9.35 P. M.
Excursion tickets, good for return pas-
gage on any regular train, exclusive of
limited express trains, within ten days, will
be sold as $10.00 from Washington; 7.80
from Altoona; 7.40 from Tyrone; 6.45 from
Bellefonte; 5.10 from Ridgway ; $6.90 from
Sunbury and Wilkesbarre; $5.72 from
Williamsport; and - at proportionate rates
from principal points. A stop-over will
be allowed at Buffalo within limit of ticket
returning.
The special trains of Pullman cars and
day coaches will be run with each excur-
sion running through to Niagara Falls.
An extra charge will be made for parlor
car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chap-
eron will accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of con-
necting trains, and farther information ap-
ply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo.
W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. 49-26-7¢
Not at Home.
A little girl on beng told by her mother
that when a child died an angel came and
took her up to Heaven, thonght deeply for
a moment, then said :
“Ma, if an'angel comes asking for me
say I am not in.””— The New Yorker.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week by Record-
er J. C. Rowe. ‘a :
J. B. Trish et al to August Falquist, dat-
ed April 24th, 1900, tract of land in
Twp. Consideration $60.00. a
Willard W. Smith et ux to P. B. Meek,
dated June 20th, 1904, lot in State College.
Consideration $800.
Heirs of Wm. B. Eckley Dec’d to Flora
E. Young, dated June 27th, 1904, lot in
Benner Twp. Consideration $200.
Samuel 8. Steele et ux to Annie Steele,
dated Sept. 4th, 1882, lots in Spring Twp.
Consideration $50. 3
Wm. Baird to Elizabeth Emmel, dated
Mar. 12th, 1863, lot in Spring Twp. Con-
sideration $35. he ;
Perry Steele Sr., et al to Jas. Newton
Steele, dated June 20th, 1904, lot in Spring
Twp. Consideration $25.
David Emmel et ux to Steele Heverly,
dated Aug. 8th, 1867, lot in Spring Twp.
Consideration $35.
Steele Heverly et ux to Samuel Steele,
dated March 18th, 1882, lot in Spring Twp.
Consideration $40.
Cyrus Brungart high sheriff to Wm.
Drast trustee, dated Dec. 3rd, 1903, tract
of land in Spring Twp. Consideration
$300.
Wm. Drast Trustee to Nittany Iron Co.,
dated May 18th, 1904, tract of land in
Spring Twp. Consideration $500.
Maud Harrison et baron to Nannie M.
Meek, dated July 2nd, 1902, lot in College
Boro. Cousideration $700.
Annie J. McKerman to Chas. R. Custer,
dated June 8th, 1904, house and lot in
Philipsbarg ; consideration $1600.
Daniel Bohn’s beirs to Frank Bohn, dat-
Nov. 10th, 1899, lot in College Twp. Con-
sideration $1200.
John W. Buehler to Adolph S. Froeh-
lick, dated June 6th, 1904, 868 acres in
Taylor Twp. Consideration $1.
Alfred Green et ux to Mary M. Boileau,
dated Jan. 14th, 1902, tract of land in
Milesburg Boro. Consideration $200.
New Advertisements.
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.
OR RENT.—Office recently occupied
by M. J. Locke, on Brew property, north
Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa. Apply to T. H-
BREW, Hazleton, Pa. 45-18
00D WANTED.—‘“We are buying
, the following 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,
bass, cucumber and quakenasp. Advise quantity
of each kind for sale and shipping point.” New
York &;Pennsylvania Co., Lock Haven, Pa.
J. HULBURT,
J.
Purchasing Agent for the Lock Haven Mills.
48-51-6m*
Shoes.
(AL 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. station. Public school and churches. Will
sell the whole, one-half or one-fourth as desired.
Price reasonable. Payments to suit purchasers,
Call on or address, CYRUS GORDON,
49-20-2m Clearfield, Pa,
Shoes.
IRLS WANTED.—Six good girls to
work in shirt factory. Experienced
hands earn from $1.00.to $1.75 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-
Sen the same, properly authenticated, for pay-
ment.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Fortney and Walker, Attys.
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
Jarinershi are to be received by said Charles F.
ing and F. H. Clement, and all demands on the
said partnership are to be presented to them for
payment.
Mrs MARTHA. A. OTTO,
Administratrix,
© 49-24-6¢
CHARLES F. KING,
THOMAS A. SHOEMAKER,
FRANK H. CLEMENT,
Philadelphia, June 13th, 1904. 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.
R.& P. R. R. in Indiana county, Pa., ail 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
CHARLES F. KING,
THOMAS A. SHOEMAKFR,
FRANK H.CLEMENT.
Philadelphia, June 13th,1901, 49-24
HALLS COTTAGE.—115 S. South
Carolina Ave., Atlantic Clty. First-class
table, all conveniences and near the sSoard-walk
Pier and other amusements. Terms reasonable.
Address Mrs. J. D. HALL. 49-21-3m*
payment.
ILES 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. S. 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.
You OLD CARPETS.
and seraps 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
eirculars
DENWORTH RUG FACTORY,
3045—51 Boudinot St.
49-3-6mos PHILADELPHIA, PA
PECeIEs AT KNOCK-DOWN PRICES
MoQUISTION & 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 clase, 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.
THE NEW GROCERY
Open Until 8 o'clock 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...
“" “ 3rd Le “
Market Price Will be Paid for the
Eggs.
announced
. 49-25-1m
‘The Winners will be
the first week in August.
and our prices are the lowest.
over the Shoes in stock.
footwear.
FOR MEN
Stetson,
Walk.Over
Bilt-Well
work for $1.00
low cut, for gr.00
satisfaction.
47-27
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
We do business on the live and let live plan,
treat all alike, and have but one price.
OUR LEADING LINES ALWAYS
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
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=z Yeager & Davis have sizes to fit yon all.
Style, finish, durability and prices guaranteed to give
COME AND SEE US.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
The Shoe Money Savers
Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
Dl BD MD Ll AD Lb MD LD LD bb AD bb AS SD Abb
IN STOCK ARE
FOR WOMEN
Jno. H. Cross,
Dorthy Dodd Shoes,
Yeager & Davis’ Shoes.
TL GWT UY VY VY YY YY UY UY UY YY OY WY VW VY VY YU UY OY OY OY UY
SES
To ———
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
a great reduction.
Summer Girdles and Corsets
from 25c. up.
Lace stripe Hose for ladies
from 12%c. 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.
LYON & CO.
47-17
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:
Give us a chance to show you our stocks and the prices
will convince you that we mean what we advertise.
LYON & CO.
Lang
Ladies’, Misstres’ and Chil- |
dren’s Oxfords in colt’s enamel
—looks like patent leather but
will not crack; also kid leath- |
er from gr.25 up. ih !
Misses” and Children’s Slip-
pers from soc. up. :
Men's Summer Shoes in ‘colt
skin and other leathers. ~~
Men’s Summer Shoes for I
work and dress at prices that
will give the best goods at the
lowest prices.
LYON & CO.
i
Bellefonte, Pa.
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4 and children in black and russet
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