eerie
. .. ——
THE PASSING OF THE CHILDREN’S AID
SocIETY.—We are truly sorry to record in
our columns the passing away of ‘‘The
Children’s Aid Society.”” This organization
has been in existence for over fifteen years,
and with the coming of the new year, will
be extinct, unless some one—through the
love of humanity -—will come forward and
take up the work. Even though the work
has been conducted so quietly by a few
ladies of our town, the results have been
most helpful to the community, not only
financially but morally.
We are grieved and really ashamed that
our citizens have not co-operated with the
ladies in this labor of love, or at least
given support and encouragement which it
should have, for we know of no more
worthy charity.
There are many difficult cases which this
society has solved, and had they not acted
promptly not only would the county bave
suffered, hut the tax-payers as well.
Through them homeless and neglected little
ones driftiug—no one knows where—bave
been rescued and cared for, and made good
and useful citizens. The ladies have,
moreover, removed from our county a num-
ber of wayward girls and you can imagine
what this alone means, morally, to the ris-
ing generation.
Well may the rulers of our Common-
wealth grant the little financial aid asked
for in such work as this. What is saved
the State in crime, loss and disgrace can
never be computed, aud as a matter of dol-
lars and cents, no investment pays better
dividends. ‘‘Wealth, power and fame have
great weight in the scales of the material
ist, but in God’s scale a life devoted $o hu-
manity to the least of his creatures, out-
weighs them all.”
The president of the Children’s Aid re-
quests us to thank, through our columns,
the attorneys and physicians who
have given gratanitous service for the aid of
the little ones, and, also the directors of
the poor, with whom they have always
worked most harmoniously.
Report of Children’s Aid Society since
re-organization in 1894:
Children cared for 67. From this nam-
ber 9 were adopted, 15 returned to parents
after being cared for through a criti-
cal period, 4 died, 2 married, 3 in institu-
tions for reformation, 11 self-supporting.
The remaining ones are in good free homes.
Donations in ten years, $16. Received from
overseers of the poor for transferring chil-
dren, boarding and clothing, $65.37. State
appropriation, $100 per year. For five years
$30 of this sum was given towarde the sup-
port of ‘‘The Industrial School” for the
training of homeless girls.
The State appropriation has been discon-
tinned, owing partly to lack of interest
among our citizens and partly to misrep-
resentation and ignorance of the noble
work being done by this society on the part
of a state official whose business it ought to
be to know and help instead. of injuring,
even though inadvertently, this excellent
and charitable work. As a community we
owe a vote of thanks to Mrs. Harriet Kurtz
and Miss Natt, who have labored in this
cause so faithfully and with so little en-
couragements and it is to be our shame that
there are no other women willing to under-
take this good work.
See A
THE OPEN GAME SEASON.—The near
approach of the opening of the hunting sea-
son makes the publication of the following
dates when game may be lawfully killed
in Pennsylvania timely. Hunters would
do well to cut it out and paste it in their
hats for future reference.
Wild turkeys, Oct. 15th to Dec. 15th.
Quail and partridges, Oct. 15th to Dee.
15th. '
Pheasants, ruffled grouse, and prairie
chicken, Oct. 15th to Dec. 15th.
Woodcock, month of July and Oct. 15th
to Dec. 15th.
Rail and reed bird, Sept. 1st to Nov.
30th.
Plover, July 15th to Jan. 1st.
Geese and ducks, Sept. 1st to May 1st.
Elk and deer, Nov. 1st to 30th.
Squirrel, Oct. 15th to Deo. 15th.
Hare and rabbis, Nov. 1st to Dec. 15th.
No more than 10 pheasants or ruffled
grouse, 2 wild turkeys, 10 woodcock or 15
quail muss be killed by one person in one
day, and no more than two deer in any
one year. Killing, wounding or taking
any game birds or animals with trap, net,
snare, bird lime, poison or drugs is pro-
hibited. Deer must not be hunted with
dogs or in the waters of any stream or
pond, under penalty of $100 for each
offense. Sunday hunting is prohibited.
The killing of birds, other than game birds,
is not permitted.
Pine Grove Mention.
The frost is on the pumpkin.
Geo. Bell, of Eden Hill, spent Sunday with
friends in the Glades.
Miss Kate Bowersox left Tuesday for a
visit among friends in the West.
Miss Mary Port is making a prolonged
visit among friends in Williamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Kyle are visiting
their son Henry, at Gatesburg, this week.
Mr. John Noll, candidate for Assembly, is
interviewing the voters in this section this
week.
On account of a new boy baby at his home
Alf. Witmer is letting his whiskers grow
long.
Mrs, Mollie Krebs, while walking in her
yard, fell, causing a fracture of the right
wrist.
Mr. James Hubler has been under the doc-
tor’s care for some days, but now is slowly
improving.
Walter Weaver, of Altoona, is here for a
week’s rest at the home of his father, Mr.
D. H. Weaver.
After spending the summer at Mackey-
ville with her uncle, Wm. Lytle, Miss Ruth
Lytle is home again.
A baby girl came to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Corl last Saturday, No. three of
that happy household.
Dr, Claude Ward and wife, of Shamokin,
are visiting their many friends in this sec-
tion this week, both looking well.
Mrs. Julia Musser, accompanied by her
danghter. Mrs. J. R. Smith, are visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Sue Dannley and Mrs. Sadie Heber-
ling are representatives of the Ladie’s Mis-
sionary society now in session at Port Royal.
Miss Sadie Goss has been uunder the doc-
tor’s care the past week, laid up with
muscular rheumatism.
Miss Elsie Goss, who has been visiting rel-
atives at Tyrone and Altoona, came home
Monday, having had a delightful visit to the
Mountain ¢ t+
We are +e.113 to note the illness of our old
friend and comrade, Wm. Bailey, who is
critically ill at his home with constipation of
the liver.
John Gummo has his new barn completed.
John Dunlap was the builder and the
girugtare has added another feather on his
aty. : >
Elmer Barr came near giving the under-
taker a job last Wednesday when he fell
from a tall apple tree, badly twisting his
right arm.
On account of sickness in Rev. E. K.
Harnish’s family there was no preaching in
the Presbyterian church here last Sunday
morning.
After a three week’s drive through Union
and Snyder counties, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bowersox are home again perfectly delighted
with their outing.
While loading store goods last Friday even-
ing at Penna. Furnace Samuel Reed. of this
place, had his leg almost crushed. No bones
were broken, but he is on the limp.
Walter Woods, who has been handling
physicians supplies over in York state part
of the summer, is home here for a week off,
just the picture of health.
Miss Esther, youngest daughter of the late
H. C. Campbell, went to Williamsport last
week to enter the Dickinson Seminary
where she will take a course in music.
J. Cal. Struble, with his cousin, Mrs.
Sowers, came up from their Zion home on
Sunday morning to see his father, C. H.
Strnble, who is ill, but some better now.
5. M. Brown received a telephone message
lasy Saturday notifying him of the serious
illness of his aged father at Milroy, for
which place he took the first train possible,
While mowing last week Ross Gregory's
team of donkeys got the better of him,
threw bim off the machine and ran away,
Fiving him some ugly bruises and a lame
ack.
We regret to note the illnessof Mrs. Ann
Gregory, who has been a patient sufferer the
past five months of paralysis, being confined
to her bed with but little hope of her re-
covery on account of her advanced age.
Next Saturday Mrs. Peter Louck will sell
all of her personal effects at public sale. The
old Dame is quite feeble and will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Mabaffey, in
Altoona, at least for the coming winter.
While walking down street one day last
week Mrs. Gertie King tripped, falling on
her face on the pavement and badly bruis-
ing her face and head. She is getting along
as well as can be expected now.
John Burket and wife are circulating
among their legion of friends in this end of
the county. They were called here because
of the death of Mrs. Burket’s father, Mr.
Samuel Mattern. They both look as though
Father Time was dealing gently with them.
Rev, C. T. Aikens will be absent next
Sunday from his charge. He is attending
Lutheran Synod at Belleville. After ad-
Journment of Synod the Rev. will spend
some time at Milroy. the home of his yonth.
Mr. A. M. Brown is the lay delegate at
Synod.
Miss Sarah Behrer is packing her trunk
for a trip to the sunny south, where she will
live with Mr. and Mrs. Roller, in Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Roller are formerly from Cen-
tre county and have induced the young lady
ho go south, and not west, as Horace Greely
vised.
Charley Beatover, of Sinking Valley, last
‘week bought the’ Jacob Hick’s farm, just
west of Stormstown for $5000. This is one
of the finest homes and most productive farms
in the valley, and Mr. Beatover is to be con-
gratulated on his purchase. He expects to
occupy it next Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Harris, of Scotia, are
mourning the death of their little one-year-
old son, Herman, who died on Monday after
a brief illness. He was an exceptionally
bright and dear little fellow. Burial was
made on Wednesday in Gray’s cemetery.
Rev: Capp officiating.
Rev. S. 8. Burgen, of Petersburg, was in
town on Saturday extending invitations to
the Historian Centennial exercises of the old
Manor Hill M. E. church on the 29th.
Prominent speakers will be present.—Dr.
Robert F. Sample, of New York city ; Dr.
Mathers, of Bellwood ; Mr. Thomas Murray,
of Clearfield, and Dr. Wm. H, Stevens. The
ancestors of many prominent men are buried
in the old grave yard at this historic old
stone edifice. *
' Probably one of the nicest social events of
the season occurred at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Milo B. Campbell, at Fairbrook, last
Saturday evening. when over one hundred
guests came at their bidding,bringing a little
sack with a penny in for each letter in their
name, $33 were realized for the benefit of
the M. E. Sunday school at Fairbrook,
‘““Meek’s church.” Mrs. Campbell furnished
refreshments. Speeches and music were in
order and everybody was happy.
It is with sadness that we chronicle the
death of Miss Nettie Maffett, which sad
event occurred on the 19th inst., after a brief
illness with uralmic poisoning. She was
18 years, 13 months and 20 days old. She
was a lovely girl and the pet of the family,
the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Maffett, of Charter Oak. She was a
member of the M. E. church and was buried
in the Moorsville cemetery at 2 o'clock p.
m., on the 22nd, Rev. Campbell officiat-
ing. Beside her parents,two brothers mourn
the loss of a dear sister. :
Lemont.
John Dale has been quite ill of late with
dropsy.
Charles G. Getz was home to attend the
Granger’s picnic.
Waid Evey returned to Philadelphia, Tues-
day, where he has a fat job.
John O. Williams came home Saturday as
one of his children was quite ill.
Levi F. Roan came down Monday and en-
joyed two days with his parents.
Jacob Ray is improving his cosy house by
having part of it replastered this week.
Mrs. Alice Williams returned Saturday
from visiting her daughter who lives in
Philadelphia.
Jared Mayes and family are home from
Watsontown to make a few days stay at the
home of their parents.
Thursday morning Sept. 22nd brought the
thermometer down to 30°, and there was ice
frozen. About everything frozen dead.
Harriet Roan spent Tuesday at the home
of Rev. J. F. Shultz, at Centre Hall, as Mrs.
Shultz has been quite ill for sometime past.
Many from town and the surrounding
country attended the Centre Hall fair last
week, while there are some attending Union
county fair this week. :
The twenty-nine persons who were present
at the reception held at the home of John R.
Williams in honor of Mrs. Emma Peterson
had a very pleasant time.
The United Brethren in Christ annual
conference which convened last week has
sent Rev. David F. David to travel the
Lemont circuit.
The banner corn cutting was done b
William Coble, a 5 Suit 74 Joars old, TL
cut one hundred and twenty-eight shocks in
one Je. in® Hall Bottorf’s field this last
week.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the United
Evangelical church will hold an ice cream
supper at the home of G. W. Ralston, Sat-
urday (to-morrow) evening and all that can
make it suit to come will certainly have a
pleasant time, so don’t forget the date.
The old people’s meeting held by the
Lemont United Evangelicals, Sunday, was
highly appreciated by all that had the pleas-
ure to attend, the sermon was delivered by
Rev. J. F. Shultz, the pastor, from the very
appropriate text found in Psalms 37 and 25th
verse, and to make the meeting seem like
the ones they used to hold in the years long
since fled when they went from house to
house or used barns in place of churches and
such soul inspiring old hymns were sung as,
“On Jordans Stormy Banks I Stand,”
*‘Come Thou Fount of Every-Blessing,” ‘Is
My Name Written There,”’ ‘‘God Be With
You Till We Meet Again,” ‘Lead Me
Saviour Lest I Stray,” and Leaning on The
Everlasting Arm, which they sang at this
service. When the roll was called of all per-
sons present who had passed the Fifty-fifth
mile stone the following responded viz:
Sarah Wilson, Margaret Zimmerman,
Rebecca J. Houtz, Elizabeth Markle, Sarah
Shuey, Rosanna Williams, Angeline Mec-
Bride, Mary Wilson, Jacob Klinger, Magda-
line Wasson, Ellen A. Weaver, Hannah E
Ralston, Samuel B. Ralston, Geo. W. Scholl,
Jacob Shuey, Julia Williams, W. H. Mokle,
Mary C. Mokle, Henry Fishel, Ellen Fishel,
E. Bartholemew, Samuel Bible, Hannah E.
Osman, Lemuel Osman, Lavina Houser,
Nicholas Barnhart, Isaac Armstrong, A. M.
Rice, Jacob Bottorf, Angeline Bottorf, Andrew
Whitehill, Abram Holderman, Rachel Hol-
derman, Mrs. Behres, Maria Shuey, Harriet
Roan, Mary Etters, Phebe Meyer, Susan E.
Keller, Wm. D. Keller, Jonathan Shuey,
Geo. Martz, C. B. Houser, O. K. Love, John
Etters, Peter Schultz, B, F. Hoy, Wm. Hoy,
Jas. C. Rice, Mary Noll, J. B. Mayes,
Margaret Bathgate.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week by Record-
er J*C. Rowe.
Lawrence H. McMullen et al to John
Dreese,et al Sept. 1, 1904; land in Walker
Twp. $1500.
A. D. Holmes Adms. to Wm. H. Shope,
March 11, 1889; land in Milesburg. $175.
Geo. Hodgson to Ida May Groe, laud in
Snow Shoe Twp $850.
Dr. George Henry et ux to B. H. Arney,
Sept. 22, 1904 ; land in Potter Twp.
$2800.
Morris W. Cowdrick to Mary Cowdrick,
April 20, 1904; laud in Bellefonte.
Mary Louisa Housman et baron to Mrs.
Ellen Resides, June 28, 1904; house and
lot in State College. $1,650.
Walter Emery Housman et ux et al to
Mary Louisa Housmau, Nov. 2, 1903 ;lot
No. 6 in State College. $100.
Rebecca Musser to School
Millheim. $25.
School District of Millheim to Millheim
Boro. Ang. 15, 1904; land in Millheim.
$565.
Chas. Goodwell et ux to Annie Onder,
July 13, 1904; land in Snow Shoe Twp.
$350.
W. W. Forey et ux to Edith Gertrude
Zeigler, Sept. 15, 1004; house and lot in
Philipsburg. $4,650.
W. C. Owens to W. W. Forcy, Aug.
28, 1904; house and lot in Philipsburg.
$4,500. >
Amanda Moran etux to T. E. Griess,
Sept. 12. 1904; lot in Unionville. $350.
District of
Excursion Rates Accounli of Centre
County Fair.
On account of the Centre county fair at
Bellefonte on October 4th to 7¢h, 1904, the.
Central R. R. of Pa. will sell low-rate ex-
cursion tickets from all stations to Belle-
fonte and return on Oct. 4th to 7th inclu-
sive, good for return until Oot. 8th.
J. W. GEPHART, Gen’l Supt.
World's Fair Excursions.
Low-rate ten-day excursions via Penn-
sylvania railroad, Ootober 5th, 12th,
19th and 26th, rate, $15.55 from Bellefonte.
Train leaves Bellefonte at 1:05 p. m., con-
necting with special train from New York
aniving at St. Louis 4:15 p. m. next day.
49-37-4%
Books. Magazines, Etc.
Sr. Nicuonas.—There will be much food for
thought for wide-awake girls and boys in George
Ethelbert Walsh's article in the October St.
Nicholas, entitled “What a Lump of Coal Could
Do.” He shows thata small lump of coal, sud-
denly converted into steam, if its energy were
utilized, would be sufficient to run an electric-
motor car full of passengers two and a-half miles
at the rate of twenty miles an hour, or would
carry a train of ordinary cars and a heavy Pull-
man sleeper and dining-car one-sixth of a mile at
the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. The
article will prove an interesting exposition of the
transformation wrought in the labor field by
man’s utilization of coal and its latent powers.
Sr. N1cHOLAS FOR 1905.—Mr. Charles H. Caffin,
the well-known art critic, has prepared a series
of articles for young folks under the title “How
to Study Pictures,” which will be a feature of St.
Nicholas Msgazine during the coming year. A
set of beautiful copies of the pictures selected by
Mr. Caffin from the world’s masterpieces has
been prepared especially for St. Nicholas and will
—
Montgomery & Co.
accompany the articles. In each article Mr.
Caffin will contrast the work of some great artist
with that of another equally great, showing a
single picture painted by each and pointing out
the likenesses and differences between the two
pictures and the methods of the two painters.
A series of six brief papers is to be contributed
to St. Nicholas for the coming yearby Dr. E. E.
Walker under the title “Until the Doctor Comes.”
They are ‘emergency talks’ telling briefly and
clearly what to do in case of accident or sudden
illness (such as burns, sunstroke, apparent
drowning, etec.,) in the interval between sending
for the doetor and his arrival. Dr. Walker is to
describe a few simple, safe, and helping things
that can be done, and a few mistakes that can be
avoided.
New Advertisements.
Y OST.—On or near College turnpike,
a black cloth cape. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by
Hoy, Rockview Farm.
OR RENT.—Office recently occupied
by M. J. Locke, on Brew Froperty, north
street, Bellefonte, Pa. Apply to T. H-
, Hazleton, Pa. 49-18
returning same to Harris
Sprin
BRE
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
OARDING.—Parties visiting Phila-
delphia can have first-class board and
all accommodations six squares from business
centre of city, Terms $1.25 and $1.50 ver day.
Special rates by the week.
Mzs. E. EDWARDS,
1606 Green, St.,
Philadelphia.
(Formerly of Bellefonte,)
49-38-1y*
OAL FOR SALE.
Farmers and others desiring to buy.the
BEST COAL direct from the mines can
get it at Fountain Station Mines, {wo miles
east of Snow Shoe by the on load.
m P. B. CRIDER & SON.
W ANTED.—Industrious man or wom-
an as permanent representative of big
manufacturing company, to look after its busi-
ness in this county and ad ofning territory. Busi-
ness successful and established. Salary $20.00
nses. Salary paid Weekly from
xpense money advanced. Ex-
Enclose self addressed
Block, Chi-
49-33-8t
weekly and ex
home office.
perience not essential.
envelope. General Manager, Como
cago.
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that an application will be made by
the undersigned to his Eogliency, the Governor
of Penneylvanis, on Tuesday the 18th day of
October, A. D. 1904, for a charter of incorporation
to be granted to a Company under the name of
the Snow Shoe Park Association, under the
provisions of the Corporation Act of 1874 and the
supplements thereto, and having its principal
oftice at Snow Shoe, Pa. ; the purpose of said
Company is the purchase and sale of real estate,
and holding, leasing and selling real estate.
M. D. KELLEY,
H. P. KELLEY,
49-37-3¢ W. D. O’BRYAN.
JA UDITORS NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of In the Or-
Morgan M. Lucas, late of Boggs { phans’ Court of
township, Centre county, Pa., entre county.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that N. B. Spangler, an
Auditor appointed py said Court, to pe upon the
exceptions filed to the account of Administra-
tors of said estate, and the account of the Trus-
tee Appointed by said Court, to sell the Real Es-
tate of said decedent, and to make distribution
to and among those legally entitled to receive
the funds arising out of said estate, will meet the
parties in interest at his office in Crider’s Ex-
change building, in the Borough of Bellefonte,
Centre county, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday,
the 12th day of October, A. D. 1904, at 10 o’clock
a. mm, when and where all parties interested may
appear.
N. B. SPANGLER,
49-36-3t Auditor.
To y La
HARTER NOTICE.—In the Court of
Common Pleas of Centre county, Pa., No.
41, November Term, 1904. Nolice is hereby giv-
en that an application will be made to the above
named Court on Tuesday, October 4th, 1904, at 10
o,clock a. m,, under the “Co oration Act of
1874,” of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
and the supplements thereto, for the charter
of an intended corporation to be called “PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH OF SPRING MILLS,” the
character and object of which (is the support of
the pablis worship of Almighty God according to
the faith, doctrine, creed, jas]piine and usages
of the Presbyterian church in the United States
of America; and for these Purposes to have, pos-
sess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privi-
leges of the said Act of Ssembly and its supple-
ments. The proposed charter is now on file in
the Prothonotary’s office.
BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD,
49-36-3¢ Solicitors.
(5ABDNER COAL & GRAIN CO.
BITUMINOUS
ANTHRACITE
AND
CANNEL COAL.
GRAIN, HAY, STRAW and PRODUCE.
At the old coal yard at McCalmont Kilns of the
American Lime and Stone Co. :
OUR GREAT SPECIALTY.
We will make a specialty of Cannel Coal, the
fuel that is both economical and satisfactory and
eaves no troublesome clinkers in the grate.
49-31-6m
FALL AND WINTER
=
CLOTHING
We are ready to serve the greatest num-
ber of buyers ever seen in our store.
Our stock is proving to be better assort-
ed and in every way more desirable than
usual.
to standard. The variety ample, and
the prices will do the rest.
MONTGOMERY & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Quality in each department up
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements,
OST.—Between Centre Hall and top
of mountain, Sunday, lady’s silver open
faced watch with gold attachment. Finderwill be
suitably reward
by, returning to this office.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—The under-
signed executors of the estate of James
F. We:
aver, late of
gs township, Decd., re-
quests all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate to make payment thereof,and those
OST AT HUNTERS PARK.—A boys
blue serge coat, size 7, anchor on left
sleeve, lost at Hunter’s park on Saturday. Will
the finder please return to this office or Geo.
Rh 49-36%
oads, at Coleville.
DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Let~
ters of administration on the estate of
Josephine T. Curtin, late of the borough of Belle-
fonte, deceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned all persons knowing themselves in-
having claims to present them, properly authen- | jepted to said estate are requested to make pe y-
icated, for payment. ER ment thereof and those having claims to present
Mus. M, EN NEAY s them, properly authenticated, for peymen t
D850 H,. A B to FRANK M. CURTI
xecutors. 49-33-6t Admibpistrator, Bellefonte,
Shoes.
Shoes.
PVE YD VV AY VV NS VV ESV SY EDV WY OV UV WY WV WD VV WV VW WY WT rT vo
WHEN WALK-OVERS GO ON—TROUBLE GOES OFF.
work.
$4.50.
47-27
it along to you, gladly.
When you begin wearing WALK-OVER Shoes,
you may throw away that Foot Powder; also those
Soft Wool In-soles, the Corn and Bunion Plasters
and all other ‘‘helps to comfort’’ you've been forc-
ed to wear to assist your poor feet in doing their
Throw them all away—you won’t need them.
This is the message of thousands of grateful
WALK-OVER wearers the world over, and we pass
Find your WaLk-OVER fit, and stick to it.
Same prices everywhere in America—g$3.50 and
Made for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Sold by
YEAGER & DAVIS,
The Shoe Money Savers
Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. .
Lyon & Co.
On DS LAM LHS ao
Ale BD Ble De DO ABD BO ODS DD OD Be DL Bb DE OD Do AD Sh AD OD Ab Lb Ab Oh Sb So a
LYON & C
We invite all who come to the Fair to make our
oO
3
Sale ig
store their headquarters.
Our stock of Fall and Winter goods is complete.
New Dress Goods—all the latest novelties in black
and new colors ; Trimmings and Linings to match.
New Collars and Neckties. Handsome Lace Col-
lars and the new Jet Collars.
Collars. New Gloves.
futs. The new shapes in Fur Scarfs.
A fine line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s
Coats in black and colors.
New Fall and Winter Underwear for men, wom-
en and child
boys.
New Clothing for men, youths and children.
. Winter Shoes for men, women and children.
See our fine assortment of Linoleums, Mattings,
Carpets, Heavy Draperies, Lace Curtains.
A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to
Our large and new assortments in
every department will tell you what is the newest
and latest, and the prices will be the lowest.
visit our store.
LYON & CO.
47-17
ren.
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