TN
Repulicans Out for Parker.
Two West Virginia Candidates Join Ranks of the
Democrats. One of the Founders of Republican
Party Opposes Rooseveit and Imperialism.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Aug. 7—Asbury
Harsons, of Ripley, Republican nominee
for Judge of the circuit court of the Fifth
district, has declared in favor of Parker
and Davis. He was a Demociat until
about four years ago, when he became a
Republican. Two months ago he was
nominated over four other candidates for
Judge and since the St. Louis convention
he says the Democratic party has come
back to him and be is with it this year.
John 8. Farr, of Huntingdon, one of the
Republican nominees for presidential elec-
tor, has withdrawn from the ticket and
sent his resignation to the state central
committee. He gives as his reason thas
be cannot conscientiously vote for the per-
sons on the Republican ticket this year,
and further that he does not agree with the
principle and platform of the party in West
Virginia. He is nuwilling to remain a
candidate of a party he cannot support.
He has been a prominent Republican work-
er in Huntingdon for many years.
GROTON, Mass., Ang. 7.—George 8S.
Boutwell, one of the founders of the Re-
publican parsy, Secretary of the Treasury
under Grant, Governor of his State, United
States Senator and a Representative in
Congress. is for Judge Paiker for President.
He gave these reasons for his preference of
Judge Parker to Mr. Roosevelt :
‘I am with the Democratic party be-
canse I have made a distinct decision in
regard to the Philippine policy, and what-
ever may happen in regard to domestic af-
fairs nothing can be so unfortunate as this
transformation from a Republic to an
Empire. Therefore I do not concern my-
self ahont what the Democratic party may
do, but I am satisfied that it will not
sacrifice the honor of the nation by letting
slip a great opportunity. The Republicans
had a great. opportunity, bat they neglect-
ed it.”
Will Attack Linoyang.
Japs Continuing Pregarations for Flanking Move-
ment.—10,000 Chinese Among Them.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 10.—Although
eutenant General Sakharoff reports
Be there is no change in the situation
round Liao Yang, it is evident from
the special dispatches from Liao Yang
1d Sintsintsin that the Japanese are
ntinuing their preparations for a
lanking movement, which may possi-
bly alter the nature of the expected
engagement at Liao Yang, and which
ay also further delay the crucial de-
velopment.
The concentration of a strong Japa-
nese force at Siamatsze indicates an in-
tention to press forward towards Muk-
den, and if possible to cut the commu-
nications and prevent General Kuro-
atkin from retiring northward. Gen-
eral Kuropatkin is evidently aware of |
this move and is sending out reconnoi- |
tering parties from Sintsintin along |
the Siamatsze road. This is shown by |!
the slight encounter with a Japanese |
outpost within 30 miles or Sintsintin. |
The Japanese are also bringing up |
strong forces from Yinkow. ;
A column marching from New- |
chwang, with the evident intention of
flanking Liao Yang from the westward,
included 10,000 Chinese from the Island
of Formosa, who are Japanese sub--
jects. ;
The Associated Press correspondent
at Liao Yang points out the alarming |
character of this development, and
fears that the example may prove con-.
tagious. If the local Chinese are in-
duced to join the Japanese it will be
mpossible to distinguish the Formo- |
san and Manchurian Chinese. This re-
vives the specter of Chinese embroil-
ment, with the more remote possibility
of foreign entanglements.
There is considerable anxiety regard-
ing the presence of General Tuan Shi
Kai, commander-in-chief of the Chinese
forces, and General Ma, with strong
fiross of troops in the north, lest
ould a convenient opportunity pre-
Sént itself they would be tempted to
overstep the bounds of neutrality.
Although it now seems improbable
at anything can prevent a Japanese
attack on Liao Yang, in view of the
Prevalence of heavy rains, hope is ex-
pressed there that the elements may
again prove to be Russian allies, just
as they did in 1812. The prospect of
rains heavy enough to arrest military
operations is not likely, however, as
the time for the rainy season is now
past.
There is an unconfirmed rumor that
Lieutenant General Linevitch is bring-
ing large forces to Mukden to reinforce
General Kuropatkin. General Line-
vitch’s troops are stationed around
Viadivostok, and it is doubtful if they
could arrive at Liao Yang in time.
Russians Attack Kuroki’s Right.
General Kuroki’s Headquarters in
the Field, Aug. 9, via Fusan, Aug. 10.—
Unofficial reports were current yester-
day that a large force of Russians
were advancing to attack the Japa-
nese right. Heavy firing heard in that
direction today appears to confirm the
report.
Two days of hard rains have fol-
lowed a fortnight of severe heat.’
The Japanese losses in the fighting
of August 1 ‘were 990.
Japs Using the Railroad.
Mukden, Aug. 10.—The Japanese are
using the Shanhaikwang-Yinkow rail-
road for provisioning the army and mo-
bilizing troops for an attack on Sin-
mintun, 30 miles west of Mukden.
Kuropatkin Is Ready.
Liao Yang, Aug. 10.—General Kuro-
patkin is ready to defeat the Japanese
plan for cutting off Liao Yang. The
Japanese forces are concentrated in
three groups—the first at Simoucheng,
Haicheng and Nekchwang, the second
threatening Liandiansian and liao
Yang, and the third threatening Sik-
seyan, Liao Yang and Mukden. Accord-
ing to Chinese reports the Japanese are
massing in the direction of Siamatsze,
evidently flanking Liao Yang, and a
strong column is ascending the Liao
valley from Newchwang, also for the
purpose of flanking Liao Yang.
Pine Grove Mention.
Miss Ruth Bottorf is ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Woods spent the week in Belle-
fonte.
P. F. Bottorf is recovering from typhoid
fever,
David Werts is visiting his parental home
at Pitcairn.
Mrs. Daniel Marts is recovering from an
attack of dysentery.
Mrs. Anthony Knoff is seriously ill with
bowel trouble.
Harry Glenn on account of a broken ankle
is meving around on crutches.
Miss Birdie Meek, of Fairbrook, spent
Sunday with Mrs. A. P. Mitchell,
A. J. Fortney and mother enjoyed a drive
down Penus valley last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johu Stem, of Boalsburg,
spent Friday in our town.
Mitchell Stover and family, of Altoona,
are spending their vacation here.
Augustus Wool, of West Virginia, after an
absence of 25 years,is visiting here.
Mrs. Joseph McIntire, of Boalsburg, ha
been visiting at J. G. Heberlings.
Mrs. Maggie Meek, of the Mountain City
is circulating among friends here,
Miss Ella Smith, of Bellefonte, is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Krebs.
Grandmother Condo, mother of the deceas-
ed turnkey, is visiting in this section.
Jacob Weber is quite ill at his home in
Boalsburg, suffering from painter’s colic.
F. E. Sausserman, of Altoona, spent Sun-
day with his brother-in-law, H. M. Krebs.
Ralph Stover and wife, of Tyrone, are
having a good time down in Penns valley.
Miss Minnie Neidigh, of Trecton, N. J.,
is spending her vacation at State College.
Grandmother Louck is ill at her home,
suffering from a relapse ofa long spell of
sickness,
J. F. Herman, of Bellefonte, and Charles
Wheeler, of Cottage, registered at the St.
Elmo last Friday. J
Mrs. Chas. Schatser and two daughters, of
Altoona, are visiting the old Judge Smith
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and two child-
ren, of Pittsburg, are enjoying aunt A. P,
Mitchell’s hospitality.
Mrs. Reuben Reed,of Petersburg, and Mrs.
Coy, of Cottage, are visitors at the Samuel
Reed home.
The hall of Grange, 779, P. of H.,
at Rock; Springs, is being graced with a
i splendid organ,
W. S. Moore and John Bumgardner, of
Cottage, bought some cattle and sheep along
the line this week.
Thus far S. A. Dunlap is the champion
woodchuck hunter; with his unerring aim
he brought down fourteen.
Mrs. Chas. Foster. of State College. with
her four interesting children, are visiting
her parental home at Eagleville.
After a pleasant visitamong Centre county
friends Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Danley and little
! Ralph left for Wadsworth, O.
E. K. Smith’s Sunday school held a social
in the town hall at Boalsburg Saturday eve-
ning. They cleared $42,00. .
Next Saturday all of the personal effects of
| the late Mrs. Nancy Craig will be offered at
public sale at her State College home.
Rev. Wm. Gemmil, of Allenwood, greeted
friends here last week. He was in attend-
ance at H. C, Campbell’s funeral.
Miss Minnie Collins, a nurse in the Penn’a
University hospital, in Philadelphia, is mak
ing the Collin’ home happy.
Contractor Wm.Steele and insurance agent
S. E. Goss, of Bellefonte, were hustling
around here last week on business.
J. M. Keichline, of Bellefonte, spent Sun
day with his sister at the Glades.
Mrs. Robert Gardner, who has been visit-
ing the Gardner home in the Glades, left for
her home in Pittsburg last week.
J. B. Heberling, went to the Sunflower
State Saturday to join his family. They will
also visit Missouri and the St. Louis fair.
Prof. W. P. Smiley, formerly well known
here, returned from Colorado with his wife
and are being entertained at J. W. Kepler's.
J. F. Sausserman hied himself to Altoona
last week for a fat job, but came back empty
banded, and is going to vote the Democratic
ticket.
Next Sunday our popular preacher, Rev.
! Illingsworth, will fill the M. E. pulpit at
Millheim, when the church goers of that sec-
tion will get a treat of oratory.
Dreiblebis Bros. bought the J. F. Kreb’s
farm west of town. It is one of the most de-
sirable homes in the valley. He will occu-
py it in the spring.
Robert Goheen and Wm. Irvin, of Bailey.
ville; Walter Kerstotter and Kit Carson, of
State College, were among the throng on our
streets Saturday evening.
W.E. McWilliams spent several days at
New Castle. Dnring his absence his daugh-
ter Sarah handled the U. S. mail over F. R.
D. R., No: 1, giving perfect satisfaction.
Grandmother Keller, while crossing the
creek on a foot log at Boalsburg, missed her
step and fell into the water, breaking her
collar bone. The accident occurred Satur-
day evening.
Prof. 8. P. McWilliams, who has been mak-
ing himself useful the last month in his
father’s harvest fields at Fairbrook, left for
Washington county, Pa., to join the teachers
who are going to the St, Louis fair in a body.
The venerable Wm. Lytle left for the West
to visit his brother Graffie, who recently had
his hand amputated, and later had his arm
amputated twice. The afflicted man will
come East to consult some of our eminent
surgeons.
The harvest home picnic last Saturday was
well attended. The Tyrone and Stormstown
teams crossed bats, playing a good game, that
scored 1 to 2 in favor of Tyrone. Gatesburg
and Warriorsmark boys were next on the
field, playing a game which resulted in 12 to
2'in faVOr OF $16 SOFIE awison ronson on
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
Lemont.
Wm. Bottorf spent a few days in town this
last week.
William L. Steele was seen in town on
Friday,
Mrs. Mary Williams returned to Philips-
burg Saturday. i
Mrs. Robert C. Jackson has been very ill
all this week.
Miss Ruth Bottorf is confined to her home
with typhoid fever.
Daniel Shuey’s children are suffering from
an attack of diphtheria.
Mrs. George Tate is here to take her an-
nual visit among friends.
Mrs. James E. Lenker is suffering with
rheumatism this week and is not improving
very fast.
Mrs. Lesh Wolf started Friday with her
son Gust for Kansas City, where she will
spend the winter.
Wm. Shuey went to Philadelphia Friday
to enter a hospital, where he will undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
Frank Brandt and family, of Altoona, are
enjoying a few days at the home of Mrs.
Brandt’s father, Benjamin Hoy.
It seems thatsome of the people of Oak
Hall are very anxious to use their Winches:
ters, for as two men were passing throngh | ¢ bi
the outer part of the town early Monday
morning they were startled to hear a shot
and have the ball plow up the dust right at
their feet. Excitable people should not have
such dangerous fire arms around their
homes, if they do not know how to use them.
While Clayton Etters and men were wid-
ening the race channel below his mill last
week they dug upan old hammer, about
three inches square and six inches long, with
the following inscription thereon: ‘No.
2169, 8. Fine. Js. Irvin.” So it seems that
it was not less than fifty years since same
was lost, for about that time James Irvin
operated a grist mill at the same stand and
by the look of the find it was heated and in
that way the flour barrels were marked.
Smullton.
Mrs. Elmer Miller has very pleasantly en-
tertained Mrs. Rollan, of Renovo.
Domer Crouse stepped on a piece of glass
and is now suffering from a very sore foot.
Perry Smith and family, of Feidler, and
John Brindle were guests of Mrs. Mary
Brindle on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. E. Buiris slowly improving and
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Bower-
sox, of Rebersburg.
Miss Mary Jane Eyre, who is visiting in
Aaronshurg, has come to the home of G. H.
Smull to spend a few days.
Mrs. Mary Brindle will sell her home and
some household goods at public sale on Sat- |
urday, Aug. 13th, at 1 o’clock.
Mrs. Wm. Waite is able to be out again.
She spent a few days with her brother,Adam
Brungard, east of Wolfs Store.
Chas. Emerick, one of New York’s enter-
prising young men, is the pleasant guest of
his sister, Miss Marion Emerick.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smull, who were ill,
are able to he about again. Mr. Henry
Smull, we are sorry to say, is no better.
After spending several months in Williams«
port, Miss Kathryn Fehl returned to her
home on Saturday and reports a very pleas-
ant time.
We are glad to inform the people of our
vicinity that Rev. Illingsworth wiil preach
in the Methodist church at this place on
Sunday &, m. at 10 o’clock.
Mrs, Della Mensh, of Millheim, spent Sun-
day with her sisters. She was accompanied
by her brother, Adam Royer, of Kansas,
Who will visit among relatives here for some
ime.
Mrs. Frank Neise, of Auburn, N. Y., and
sister, Mrs. Chas. Smull, were guests of their
sister, Mrs. Clarence Long, of Salona, on
Sunday. Mrs. Neise, who has spent some
time with her parents, Mr. Elias Breon’s, left
on Wednesday for her home.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week hy Record- |
er J. C. Rowe.
Commissioners of Centre county to Wm.
C. Heinle, dated Jan. 16th, 1904, unseated
land in Rush Twp.; consideration $1.
Trustees of the U. B. church to Clarence
E. Bennett, dated July 2nd, 1904, land in
Port Matilda; consideration $40.
John Raymond to Wm. H. Knoffinger,
dated May 31st, 1904, house and lot in
Spring Twp. ; consideration $150.00.
James H. Corl et ux, et al, to Common-
wealth of Penna., dated July 16th, 1904,
land in College Twp. ; consideration $1.
Mary M. Allison to Cyrus Brangart,
dated July 26th, 1904, lot in Centre Hall :
consideration $125.00.
J. W. Stam to Mary E. Sholl, dated
April 1st, 1890, lot in Millheim ; consid-
eration $155.00.
Mary E. Sholl to. Mary Ganting, dated
April 7th, 1896, lot 10 Millheim ; consid-
eration $250.00.
Nancy M. Marks to W. S. Grany, dated
April 1st, 1873, land in Half-moon. Twp. ;
consideration $200.00. .
Jas. Dunlap’s heirs to Geo. W. Homan,
dated April 4th, 1883. land in Ferguson
Twp.; consideration $1031.25. °
Annie Royer’s executors to Geo. W. Ho-
man, dated April 20d, 1900, land in
Ferguson’ Twp. ; consideration $6,588.35.
Mary C. Harris et al, to Wm. J. Musser,
dated June 25th, 1904, tw) tracts of land in
Bellefonte. ; consideration $700.
Sarah M. Ammerman et bar to Clara E.
Bennett, dated Feb. 16th, 1904, land in
Worth Twp. ; consideration $1.
Lydia Snyder to Rachael Gentzel, dated
March 10th, 1904, 2 tracts in Gregg Twp. ;
consideration $50.
Jno. I. Thompson, Jr., Executor of
Moses Thompson et al, to Geo. W. Ho-
man, dated Feb. 14th, 1903, land in Fer-
guzon Twp. ; consideration $50.
James I. Thompson, et ux to Geo. W.
Homan, dated Ang. 2nd, 1900, land in
Ferguson Twp. ; consideration $175.
I. V. Gray et uz to Wm. S. Gray etal,
dated March 5th, 1880, land in Half moon
Twp. ; consideration $1,300.
I. V. Gray et al to Wm. S. Gray, dated
May 27th, 1882, land in Half Moon Twp.
consideration $1,500,
J. J. Coffey to F. J. Mignot dated Aug.
1st. 1904, 1 tract in Rasb Twp. ;considera
Lutheran Reunion at Edgewood Park.
For the benefit of those desiring to at-
tend the Lutheran Reunion to be held at
Edgewood Park, near Shamokin, Pa.,
Thursday, Aug. 25th, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round trip
tickets to Shamokin and return, good go-
ing on all trains on that date and good to
return until Aug. 26th, inclusive, from
Lock Haven, Bellefonte, Lewistown Junc-
tion, Lykens, Harrisburg, and intermedi-
ate stations, at reduced rates (no rate less
than 25 cents).
Special Ten Day Excursion.
For the benefit of those desiring to visit
the great Ocean Grove Camp Meeting, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will, on
August 23rd, sell excursion tickets to
Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, or Long Branch
from stations named below at the very low
rates quoted. :
These tickets will be good for passage to
Philadelphia on train indicated, thence on
regular trains leaving Broad Street Station
at 12:27, 2:32, 3:30, 4:00, and 4:09 p. m,
that day to destination.
Train Leaves. - Rate
BONOVO0......co. ns sssssrsssnensrissssmsnsess 6:35 a. m: $6 00
Lock Haven.. 7:30 50
Williamsport 8:25 5 50
ontandon 9:22: 459
Bellefonte.. 6:40 5175
Lemont..... T02 ; t. 5:59
Oak Hall w T:06 5 50
Linden Hall.. w 110° *¢ 5 25
Centre Hall... 23 525
ising Sprin T:35 *¢ 475
oburn... 50 * 475
Glen Iro 8:26 4 50
Millmont... v1 8:88: 8 4 50
Miflinburg . 845 4 30
Lewisburg... coiduriviviisinn 9:05 *¢ 450
Philadelphiai..c..ccsreevuensa Arrive 3:17 p. m.
Tickets will be good for return passage
on regular trains, except limited express
trains, until September 1st, inclusive, and
will permit of stop-off at Philadelphia
within limit returning. 49-31-26
——Teacher---‘‘Anythipg is called trans-
parent that can be seen through. Now,
Willie, can you give me an example ?"’
Willie—-‘‘Yes, ma’am. A hole in the
fence around the ball park.’’—-Omaha Bee.
oman —m— san mm
New Advertisements.
OR SALE.—One of the best residence
roperties in State College, Pa. Address
M. N., Warcuman Office, Bellefonte, Pa. 49-30-3t
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
ALL'S COTTAGE.—115 S. South
Carolina Ave., Atlantic Clty. First-class
table, all conveniences and near the Board-walk
Pier and other amusements. Terms reasonable.
Address Mrs. J. D. HALL. 49-21-3m*
OR RENT.—Office recently occupied
by M. J. Locke, on Brew property, north
Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa. Apply to T. H-
BREW, Hazleton, Pa. 49-18
OUSE AND LOT IN ZION.—Frame
house and 14 acre of ground in Zion,
property of Mrs. John Lutz, outbuildings and all
improvements. For sale cheap. Call on or ad-
dress AARON LUTZ, Centre Hall, Pa. 49-29-3t%
CAL 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.
RANSFER OF TAVERN LICENSE.—
Notice is hereby given that the petition
of Frank Test was this day filed in the office of
the clerk of Quarter Sessions praying the court
"Tht the tavern license of Joseph Peters, Eagle
hotel, Philipsburg borough, be transferred to
him. M. I. GARDNER,
July 13th, 1904, Clerk.
ESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The house and lot on the northwestern
corner of Linn street and Decatur alley, in Belle-
fonte, Pa., formerly the residence of the late
David M. Butts, deceased, i§ offered for sale.
Inquire of
BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD,
49-28-3t ? Bellefonte, Pa.
DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. -- Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Wm. T. Leathers Jr., late of Howard Twp., Cen-
tre county, deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned all persons knowing themselves in-
debted to said estate are here requested to
make immediate settlement and those having
claims are notified to present them, properly
authenticated, for payment, to
ETTA R. LEATHERS,
Administratrix,
Mt. Eagle, Pa.
49-27-6t
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given thal the following accounts will be”
presented to the court for confirmation on Wed-
nesday, August 24th, 1904, and unless Sxcepiions
be filed thereto on or before the second day of
the term, the same will be confirmed, to wit :
The second and final account of John A. Hoy
committee for John P. Kinney.
The first and final account of J. J. Tressler
guardian of Isaac Tressler.
The first and final account of Emerick Heaton,
Trustee. -
The first and final account of John P. Harris,
Receiver of the Jenkins Iron & Tool Company.
M. I. GARDNER,
Prothonotary.
Haxry KeLiee, Att'y.
49-29-4¢
OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas
the Honorable J. G. Love, President J: udge
of the Court of Common Pleas of the 19th Judicial
District, consisting of the ccunty of Centre
having issued his precept, bearing date the
28th day of July 1904, to me directed, for hold-
ing a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court,
Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in
Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and to
commence on the 4th Monday of August being
the 22nd day of August 1904, and to continue one
weeks, notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus-
tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of
said county of Centre, that they be then and there
in their proper persons. at 10 ¢’clock in the fore-
‘noon of the 22nd with their records. inquisitions,
examinations, and their own rememuorance, to do
those things which to their office appertains to be
done, and those who are bound in recognizances
to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall
be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there
to prosecute against them as shall be just.
iven under my hand, at Bellefonte,the 28th day
of July -in the year of our Lord, 1804, and the
one hundred and twenty-eight year of the inde-
pendence of the United States.
: H. 8. TAYLOR,
48-51 Sheriff.
(5-ARDNER COAL & GRAIN CO.
BITUMINOUS
ANTHRACITE
AND
CANNEL COAL.
Shoes. Shoes. :
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
and our prices are the lowest. :
' To prove the above we ask you to examine the list of
the goods we have, or.better still, come in person and look
over the Shoes in stock. 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
DB Dh Db Db Bo
IN STOCK ARE
FOR MEN or FOR WOMEN
Stetson, Jno. H. Cross,
Walk-Over Dorthy Dodd Shoes,
Bilt-Well Yeager & Davis’ Shoes.
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
work for $1.00
We can give you a Woman's all Leather Shoe, high or
low cut, for g1.00
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
Al Bl DD DD. Bh ADD DD ADD. BD BB DB. AS. ADD. OA Ad Dl Dl BD DE. DD. DE ob
satisfaction. :
COME AND SEE US.
YEAGER & DAVIS,
: 2 . The Shoe Money Savers
47-27 Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
A ATE RAR RAS
Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co.
(24s ab as ss as as sa an as a
LYON & Co LYON & CO.
JUST A HINT OF FALL
A full and complete assortment of Outing Flannels
and Flanneletts, in light and dark grounds, stripes, polka
dots and new patterns, from 54c. up.
Our Clearance Sale of all Summer Goods still con-
tinues. White Sale of Linens and Muslins. Everything
in Summer Dress Goods, Men’s Clothing and Summer
Shoes at prices that will meanmoney saved.
TTT TV TY UY VY YT VT OY OY UY OY OY UY UY OY OY OY UY UY
‘Great . reductions and a big saving on everything
you buy here.
LYON & CO. LYON & co.
47-17 Bellefonte, Pa.
Be Db DA DD DO OL DL Dh DO Do. Do BD Ob DA AD Bo DD. BB DE BD BD DD DE DODD. DD. DE. DE. DD DE Dh bb Db Ho
. |
29
gi
4
£2 Til
1
4
1
: 4
4
4
1
i 2
1
2 4
4
4
1
4
1
4
1
;
1
4
4
:
4
4
4
4
T
Encampment and Exhibition.
GRAIN, HAY, STRAW aud PRODUCE.
= Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa. - » »
At the old coal yard at McCalmont Kilns of the
American Lime and Stone Co.
"'OUR GREAT SPECIALTY.
tion $25.00.
leaves no troublesome ciinkers in the grate.
49-31-6m .
We will make a specialty of Cannel Coal, the | GEO, DALE,
fuel that is both economical and satisfactory and | J: 8. DAUBERNAN,
GEO. GINGERICH,
G. L. GOODHART.
3 1= ENCAMPMENT AND EXHIBITION
OF THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY of Central Pennsylvania
SEPTEMBER 17¢h to 23rd Inclusive
Encampment Opens Segtember 17th - Exhibition Opens Monday, Sept. 19th.
The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania, by farmers and for ‘farmers. Twenty-eight
Jores are devoted to camping and exhibition purposes.’ Ample tent accommodations for all desiring
0 camp. g
A ie display of farm stock and poultry, also farm implements, fruits, cereals, and every pro-
duction of farm and garden. ! ¥ ,
The Pennsylvania State College will [make a large display of the work of the College and State
Experiment Station. ; ge ;
ADMISSION FREE,
LEONARD RHONE,
Taparel ¢ Chairman,
a
AA