A CARA I
Chen
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE NEGLECT-
ED SUBJECTS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—A®
the fifty-fourth annual meeting of the Penn-
sylvania Medical society, held recently in
Pittsburg, the committee on text books re-
lating to the study of physiology and hy-
giene, recommended that more aniformity
" be secured in the text books on these sub-
jects and that experts be engaged to teach
the pupils of the various public schools be-
cause so many of the teachers are deficient
in acourate knowledge of these very im-
portant subjects.
It this committee could see these recom-
mendations enforced in every school it
would he the most beneficient and philan-
thropic work of modern times, as it is
amazing how indifferent we are to a sub-
ject that means our vitality. A High
school graduate mus tnowadays learn Latin-
German, mathematics, botany, history,
eto., eic., etc, and yet not know the al-
phabet of his own body and bow to take
care of it. That the ancient Greeks and
Romans were peers of the world in fine
arts and literature was because thev he
lieved in a sound mind in a sound body.
Not ten students in a hundred know the
difference between a proteid and carlohy-
“rate food nor whether the food they eat
thiree times a day contains the constituents
necessary for healthy organization. No in-
vention of man—steam engine, electricity,
air ship—can equal in marvelous conception
and execution the human eye or ear and
yet how large a proportion of students
know the plan of structure or mechanics of
either of these organs of sense. They glib-
ly scan Virgil, square a plus b, quote from
Shakespeare, orate eloquently on public
questions of the day and yet would signal-
ly fail if asked the processes involved in di-
gestion, the course of the circulation of the
blood, or even the position of the stomach
or heart. This ignorance is not the fault
of the student, but of parent, teacher and
school board. We insist on having teach-
ers especially good in mathematics or lan-
guages or English and leave physiology to
be taught, if it is taught at all, by which-
ever teacher happens to huve a vacant pe-
riod. Physiology and physiological chemis-
try are now considered the most important
of all subjects in medical schoois as through
them, life phenomena, hitherto considered
intangible mysteries, are receiving rational
ezplanation. Anatomy, study of structure,
is important, but much more important is
physiology, study of function. The Eng-
lish and Germans give it much considera-
tion and only when we Americans realize
its importance and have it taught by ex-
perts will we see our toys and girls grow
into men and women, physically strong
enough to make Americanitis a forgotten
disease and, as a nation, to have no fear of
the strength of the foreign element that
threatens to one day overwhelm us.
a ets
A Goop OLD COUNTRY STORE.—AIll of
our readers know what a good country store
is like—a place. where everything frgm a
paper of pins to a good suit of clothes is
kept for sale. Such a store as this is the
kind the ladies auxiliary of the Bellefonte
hospital expect to conduct in Petriken ball
the last week in October. The object is a
most worthy one and, inasmuch as the good
work of the hospital is not confined alone
to Bellefonte, but to all Centre county do-
nations are requested, and will be thank-
fully received from persons everywhere.
And just now, during house-cleaning time,
will be a good time to lay things aside for
the country store. In the line of donations
the ladies desire produce of all kinds, such
as butter and eggs, Irish potatoes and sweet
potatoes, apples and onions, lima beans and
soup beans, soap of all kinds, cereals and
breakfast foods, canned fruits, jellies, jams,
apple butter, pickles and home-made
candy. Everything imaginable in house-
hold furniture, from a piano down to a fire
shovel will be acceptable. Also brooms,
brushes and buckets. Clothing, shoes and
slippers for men, women and children.
Clothes brushes, hat brushes and whisks.
Potted plants, flower stands and flower
pots. Window blinds aud curtaius of all
kinds; carpets, mattings and rugs. Ladies’
and children’s hats and trimmings. Laces
and silk patches. Books or magazines and
children’s books, as well as anything and
everything you have to donate. And don’t
be backward about sending itin. Remem-
ber the time, the last week in October.
—ee GP
AUTOMOBILISTS INJURED.—Last Satur-
day Mr. and M+. LaRue Munson, of Wil-
liamsport, accompanied by Dr. C. C. Ran-
som and wife, of New York city, came to
Bellefonte in Mr. Munson’s automobile.
They started for home Sunday afternoon
and when within two miles of Mill Hall
met with an accident that might have
proved serious, but which fortunately re-
sulted in nothing but a few slight cuts by
broken glass for Mr. and Mrs. Munson and
a good shaking up for Dr. and Mrs. Ransom.
The party were running along at a very
ordinary rate of speed when one of the rear
tires came off, partly upsetting the machine
and throwing the occupants out into the
road. Brown Elliott, of Lock Haven, hap-
pened along in his automobile shortly after
the accident and took the party to Lock
Haven, where they took the train for Wil-
liamsport.
90m
——At an informal party given at
Jersey Shore on Saturday evening at the
home of M. I. Sallada, the engagement of
Miss Grace Sallada to Clarence Ray Gilli-
land, of Cincinnati, formerly of Renovo,
and Miss Belle Watson to Dr. Woods, of
South Sharon, was announced.
re ee en.
FAIR.—On October 1st Mrs. Mary Fair
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Uriah Straw, of Blue Ball. Deceased was
aged 75 years and is survived by a family
of seven daughters.
November Jury List.
Foliowing is the list of jurors drawn fer
the November term of court :
GRAND JURORS, 4TH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER.
Harry Keller, farmer,......c...cvevuiend Spring Twp
Robert Cowder, boek-keeper. Philipsburg
Thomas W. Weaver, farmer.. Spring Twp
Jacob S. Auman, carpenter... ..Potter **
James Krebs, farmer....... cocovveeeenes Boggs
Chas. E. Yearick, * ..Marion *
H. E. Z'mmermau, farmer ...Benner *
Harry Gos=-. xuusmith...... ....Philipsburg
John H. Klinger. laborer ...Bellefonte
W. J. Bair, farmer........... ...Miles Twp
E. P. Matley, laborer... ....Rush “
Fred Kurtz, editor,...ccceeoet ... Bellefonte
John W. Garbrick, farmer. Spring Twp
Alonzo Grove, shopkeeper..............Snow Shoe
George H. Knisely, glass blower..... Bellefonte
Calvin Wieland, blacksmith.......... Haines Twp
J. C. Condo $ -...Gregg
Robt, Mann, Sr., farmer...... wourtin +
H. H. Hewitt, carpenter.........c.uoue. Philipsburg
Fred Meyers, farmer................ Ferguson Twp
William Cunningham, foreman 8. Philipsburg
G. W. Smith, gentleman.................. Bellefonte
John W. Dale, farmer.. ..Benner Twp.
Elmer Vaughn, * niin Taylor *
TRAVERSE JURORS, 4TH MONDAY OF NOVEMBER.
John A. Daley, farmer.............c.cu.. Curtin Twp
Wilson Mann, laborer.. fe att
L. J. Mattern, farmer..
A. C. Heverly, clerk....
Elmer White, farmer...
Bruce Lingle ..... Boggs **
Solomon Bedford, contractor....S. Philipsburg
Hayes Schenck, laborer.............. Howard Twp
Geo. W. Thomas, gentleman............ Bellefunte
John Lykens, foreman........... Patton Twp
Shadrack Parsons, farmer.. .Union Twp
Harry J. Holz, clerk........... ... Bellefonte
Wm. H. Hampton, laborer.. Spring Twp
Andrew Hugg, farmer........ .Union *
Thomas Moyer, merchant....... .... Millheim
A. C. Mingle, .t 5 ... Bellefonte
L. G. Snyder, laborer............ccvveen Gregg Twp
Jacob Keller, justice............... Ferguson **
Harry E. Clevenstine, clerk............ Bellefonte
Jacob Harpster, farmer.............Ferguson Twp
H. E. Duck, gentleman.........ccevvenunne Millheim
L. E. Rogers, farmer.... ..Walker Twp.
Solomon Tie, ** ...civirere Howard Twp
Austin L. Johnson, stonemason....Spring
Charles Smith, farmer............. ...Liberty *
William Ayers, laborer... ....Philipsburg
William Farber, engineer... .....Patton Twp
Christ Eckley, foreman... ..Benner *
S. B. Rowe, gentleman.... ....Philipsburg
C. B. Ocker, laborer.....
Wallace Walker, * .......
B. D. Brisbin, lumberman.. ....Centre Hall
David Miller, farmer..... .............Huston Twp
Cornelius Bower, gentleman........ Haines *
J. A. Sankey, laborer................ Burnside
Geo. V. Frederick, “..........c.eeeninns Gregg **
Wm. B. Pletcher, farmer..........ccccecuuee Howard
John Sprowe, he ae ...Wallker Twp
Jeremiah Brungart *¢ Miles *
J. G. Houtz, laborer......... ... Bellefonte
Lawrence Hile, farmer....... ..Spring Twp.
John Herd, harness dealer ....Philipsburg
John B. Hoffman, laborer.. S. Philipsburg
John BE. Noll, miller.......cic.inviviinni Miles *
John Swartz, farmer.... Boggs
S. H. Williams, painter... Bellefonte
Alfred Hassinger, laborer... wi
James Wilson, farmer.....ccccuuee is Liberty
TRAVERSE JURORS 18T MONDAY IN DECEMBER.
John Uhl, laborer.........cooneeisensonasd Spring Twp
Jacob Sunday, farmer..... ..Ferguson *
Harry Bailey, laborer... ... Harris Twp
John R. Lee, farmer....... ...Potter "*
Frank Thomas, shoemaker. ...Haines *
H. C. Warfel, tinner............ ...Philipsburg
James Wilson, laborer. ...Spring
D.C, Dubbs, MiNer....iceossussrsrisensss Rush ‘¢
D. B. DeLong, laborer. ...Curtin *
Jacob Krumrine ..State College
T. R. Dubbs, carpenter... ..Rush Twp
Richard Hughes, laborer...
Jesse Peichtal, paiater....
John Homan, farmer...
Calvin Vonada * an Potter
John Henderson, farmer.... Taylor *
Silas Dixon, ¢ urnside *¢
Irvin Clark, SEEN Merrenurite Liberty *
Henry McWilliams, “ ........0 Ferguson *
C. S. Beck, laborer.......... Walker *¢
George Harter, farmer..... ..Marion *
H. W. Dorman, laborer..... ..Walker *
H. D. Rumberger, salesman.........Philipsburg
Wm. W. Kerstetter, carpenter......Spring Twp
Geo. Cronover, He ves Philipsburg
James Garland, laborer........cccceeies Rush **
+ John Corl, $6 ‘ ..State College
C. M. Luse, mechaniC.......cecenenn rena Centre Hall
Wm. H. Adams, farmer... ..... Boggs Twp
John Vonada, gentleman... ..Walker
Frederick Limbert, farmer........... Harris *
R. D. Foreman, grain dealer.........Centre Hall
Benner Turner, farmer.......... .Worth Twp
Francis H. Uhlrich, laborer.............. Millheim
John Cole, farmer...............
John I. Way, mechanic.....
Samuel K. Emerick, farmer..
W. H. Gross, salesman....... Howard
John Twiggs, farmer... Rush Twp
Benjamin Breon * cen. Liberty *
a
BEING CURED BY FAITH.—The Altoona
Mirror is authority for the statement that
Miss Minnie Kline, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Kline of Oak Hall, this county,
and who has been an invalid all her life,
is in Altoona being rapidly cured of all her
ills hy the faith cure. The young woman
went to that city several weeks ago to con-
sult physicians who told her her case was
hopeless. She then met some of the Gospel
workers who induced ber to try the faith
cure. In telling her own story Miss Kline
is quoted as saying :
“I was so ill my stomach would not re-
tain food and I was in constant pain. After
the first prayer I was able to eat and the
pain left me. Gaining in stiength, I kept
walking with Jesus and increased my faith
in him. I bave thrown away my jacket
and my brace and am quite able to walk
without them. A week ago I put them
aside and now I can walk some distance.
Before I had never been able to more than
walk about the room. Now I cango into the
open air, like other people. Improvement
comes with every prayer.
I am so glad and thankful for what the
Lord has done for me that I want people
to hear all about it. I{ any of them are
sick, He can help them too, if they will
put their faith in him.”
eee GA
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey.
Alonzo Henderson and Bessie Confer,
both of Howard.
Jasper Barnes and Grace IL.
both of Philipsburg.
Frank C. McClure, of Patton,
Elizabeth J. Stroop, of Milesburg.
Faulkner,
and
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN,
DONATIONS FOR THE HOSPITAL ASKED.
| —No public appeal has been made recently
| for donations for the hospital and a num-
ber of things are much needed. A response
| to this appeal of the lady managers ib is
| hoped will come from all parts of the
| county as the hospital belongs to the coun-
ty and not Bellefonte alone and any help,
however little, is much appreciated at the
present time. The following articles are
most needed :
Canned vegetables.
Canned fruits
Cereals.
Groceries of any kind.
Soap.
Sheets, # size.
Table linen.
Towels.
Bath towels.
Blankets, # size.
Linen stand covers, § yards square.
Handkerchiefs. :
Dressing gowns or wrappers for men
and women.
Slippers, for men and women.
——————— SS
Lemont.
Mrs. Jobn Fishel visited at the home of
Frank Kline last Friday. :
Ira Stover and wife, of Oak Hall station,
Sundayed at the home of Lloyd L. Houtz.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lambert are circu-
lating among friends in these parts this
week.
John Hasson enjoyed a visit of a few days
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lena Has-
son. “
Mrs. Birch Parson is spending a few days
at the home of her parents at Centre Fur-
nace. \
Mrs. Henrietta Dale and daughter, Anna,
purchased a home in Boalsburg and have
moved there,
Last Friday morning found the thermome-
ter down to 23° while Monday of this week
brought it up to 80°. :
Mrs. Albon Baney and two children re.
turned to Hannah, Wednesday, after enjoy-
ing a two week’s sojourn. 4
the Centre county fair last week and all feel
pleased with the exhibit.
Golla Osman, one of Jersey Shore’s hus-
tling restaurant men, is staying at the home
of James Osman for a few days.
Mrs. William Houtz had the misfortune
Saturday afternoon to fall from the corn loft
of their pig pen down among some stones but
fortunately was not seriously injured.
William Dougherty and wife are taking a
few weeks sojourn in the north-western part
of the State, while Mr. Hasson is looking up
‘| the many farmers in that section.
The United Brethren protracted meeting
will open about December 3rd with Rev.
James Welch to assist the pastor, and we be-
speak a very profitable time for all who can
make it convenient to attend.
It seems by reports that most of the chest-
nuts on Nittany mountain were frozen by
the early freeze, as the burrs are falling from
the trees without opening. That is some-
thing that very few can remember of hap-
pening before. : “
This last week was William W. Schenck’s
busy week making cider, as each day
brought teams from break of day to night.
fall, there being so many apples in this com-
munity and the high wind Friday and Sat-
urday a week ago brought the most of them
to the ground. ;
Pine Grove Mention.
Rain is badly needed for fall pasture and
late seeding. : :
House cleaning, soap and apple-butter mak-
ing is in order now.
W. H. Musser, of Bellefonte, was here
Monday looking after insurance business.
W. S. Morrow, of Morrowville, shipped a
car load of hogs out of the valley on Tues-
day.
Mrs. Catharine Archey, of Graysville, is
making her annual pilgrimage among rela-
tives in this section.
Station agent I. J. Dreese and wife were
entertained at J. B. Ard’s home on Main
street on Sunday. »
The venerable W. H. MzCracken is spend-
ing a week withjhis son, Rev. John C. Me:
Cracken, at Johnstown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. From, of State College,
came over on Sunday to Paul Bailey’s to see
how the twin{girls are coming on.
William McManus and wife, of Manor Hill,
spent several days in town last week with
headquarters at the St. Elmo.
R. M. Smith, of Centre Hill ; George
Woodring, of Port Matilda, and H. B.
Pontius, of Bellefonte, registered at the St:
Elmo.
Mrs. Kate Bailey is out in Pittsburg visit-
ing friends. On her way home she will
spend some time seeing relatives in Al-
toona.
Miss Ella Musser, of Bellefonte, with her
cousin, Miss Edna Shiffer, of Sunbury, are
being entertained at Dr. G. H. Woods’ home
on Main street.
Mrs. Mary Gardner Gates came down from
Altoona last week for a week’s visit with her
mother at the well-known Gardner home in
the Glades.
A. M. Brown returned from West Virginia,
on Saturday, with two car loads of fat cattle
ready for the block. Their average weight
is 1,380 bs.
Mrs. Sarah Gardner is setting her home in
order before taking her leave for New York
city, where she will spend the winter with
her son, Harry Gardner.
The many friends of Rev. R. M. Illings-
worth will be glad to learn of his safe voy-
age across the deep blue sea, landing at
Edinburgh on schedule time.
J. T. McCormick and Mr. Slegal spent
Monday in town. Mr. Slegal was looking
after the telephone line, while Mr. McCor-
mick was taking care of the rentals due.
Mrs. Thomas VanTries, of Bellefonte, was
among the passengers Saturday morning.
She was en route for her old home at Grays-
ville, where she was billed to stir apple-but-
ter this week. i
L. W. Kimport, of Boalsburg, was in town
on Monday looking after fat cattle for the
butcher’s block and to see how nice his niece,
Mrs. Everts, was getting along in the new
store.
This community was well represented at:
Frank Krebs stands at the head of the
fruit growers in Centre county. He took
first prize money on choice apples of the
Woolf river variety of which he is exceeding
ly proud.
The Ladies Aid society of Pine Hall will
furnish a chicken and waffle supper next
Saturday afternoon and evening at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Strouse, for the benefit of the
new Lutheran church.
Cyrus Gearhart moved to the old Dr. J. Y.
Dale farm back of State College on ,Tuesday.
He will be an employee at State College.
Mr. Smiley and wife will move to the home
vacated by Mr. Gearhart.
James M. Hammar, of Altoona, came down
to spend a few days among his old chums
hereabouts. Jim is quite a ward politician in
the Mountain city and predicts an old-time
Democratic majority for old Centre.
Dr. G. W. Atherton, of State College, com-
fortably reclining on a splendid automobile
with Prof. Foss at the helm, and with his
fran by his side, took a view of our town and
valleys on Monday afternoon at a 2.46 rate.
W. F, Heberling, of Scotia, says he has a
job for detective Rightnour. On the day of
the veteran picnic at Hunter’s park he found
a child’s coat and after endeavoring to find
the owner he handed it over to the police of
the grounds, who no doubt will be too glad
to hand it to the one te whom it belongs.
James Dreese and wife, who was Amelia
Koch, came up from Snyder county last week
to divide their time with agent 1.J. Dreese,at.
Lemont, and Homer Goss, of this place
They gave one day to the Bellefonte fair.
Mr. Dreese is one of the well heeled fellows
and means to take matters easy.
Mrs. Maggie, wife of Harry Gates, on the
J. P. Lyou farm, had an experience last
Thursday she does not care to repeat soon.
While adjusting a patent stirrer in the apple-
butter kettle her skirts caught fire and had
it not been for a nearby creek, into which
she plunged, she might have been burned to
death. It was at first thought her injuries
were serious, but later reports say she is do-
ing nicely and no serious results are antici-
pated.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week by Record-
er J. C. Rowe.
Philip D. Foster Treasurer %o Jacob
Krider, Sept. 12th, 1904; land in Ferguson
Twp. $519.
H. T. Zerby et ux to A. A, Stover, May
1st, 1904; 10 acres 136 perches in Haines
Twp. $43.40.
Green Decker et ux to Commonwealth
Penna. Aug. 24th, 1904; 91 acres in Potter
and Gregg Twps. $160.12.
Newton M. Cameron to W. E. Farrell,
Oct. 7th, 1904; three lots South Philips-
burg. $50.
Eliza Blands adms. to
ney, Sept. 1st, 1904; lot
$110. :
Della N. Angell et baron to Sue A. C.
Markle, Oct, 7th, 1904: lot in Rush Twp.
$400.
Eleanor Taylor et baron to Anna I. Tay-
lor, Seps. 6th,1904; house and lot in Miles-
burg. $400
Robert C, Hall to Minerva J. Hall, Feb.
23rd, 1904; land in Union Twp. $1.
Wm. H. Barlow et ux to Geo. W. Bar-
low, April 6th, 1904; land in Penn Twp.
$100.
James Staddort et ux to Frank Yauika,
April 13th, 1904; one acre in Rush Twp.
$225.
Anna Graham Hale etal to Caroline
Patterson Hale, Sept. 29th, 1904; 11 acres
in Rush Twp. $1.
Catharine Sqnires et baron to Emma
Buckwalter, Feb. 23rd, 1904; lot in Rush
Twp. $100. :
Simon Hazel to Mrs. Abigail Spayd,
Feb. 1st, 1903; two lots. in Madisonburg.
$400. :
J. L. Kremer et ux et al to Wm. F.
Stover, May 14th, 1890; 10 acres in Haines
Twp. $20.
Frank M. Ream et ux to Samuel Ream,
Feb. 20, 1904; lot in Millheim. $650.
John P. Harris Receiver to John Jen-
kins, et al June 1st, 1904; two tracts
land in Howard Twp. $5,900.
Edward F. Foreman et ux to Mary J.
Goodbart, June 30th, 1904;house aud lot
in Centre Hall. $1075.
Frank E. Nagi-
in Potter Twp.
>
New Advertisements.
ANTED.—A good steady man, with
two or more boys large enough to plow,
o take charge of a farm located 224 miles from
Tyrone, for particulars, address with reference
& . C. 0. TEMPLETON,
-39-21
Tyrone, Pa.
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 per day.
Special rates by the week.
Mgrs. 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, two miles
east of Snow Shoe by the wagon load.
48-45-2m P. B. CRIDER & SON.
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that an application will be made by
the undersigned to his Excellency, the Governor
of Pennsylvania, 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
office 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,
49-37-3t W. D. O'BRYAN.
UBLIC SALE.—By virtue of an order
of the Orphans Court of Centre county
directed to the undersigned there will be expos-
ed to public sale, on the premises along the pub
lic road about one mile west of State College bor-"
ough, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1904,
at 1 o'clock p. m.
All the following messuage and parcel of land
situate in Ferguson township, just west of the
Bellefonte Central R. R., containing ONE ACRE
AND ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY-FOUR
and FOUR-TENTH PERCHES being the proper-
ty of the late Benjamin Corl.
Having thereon erected a good two story frame
dwelling house, stable and necessary outbuild-
ings, good fruit, good water, convenient to
church, schools and college.
Trrus oF SALE.—)4 cash on confirmation, 14 in
one, and 14 in two years deferred piyiments to be
secured by bond and mortgage, with interest, on
the premises. Purchaser to have the right to
pay all cash if he desire. To! ognis
JOHN T. McCORMICK,
49-39-3t Admr.
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
hands earn from $1.00;to $1.76
of 8. D. RAY, Proprietor, Belle
IRLS WANTED.—Six good girls to
work in shirt factory. Experienced
Let day. Inquire
onte. Pa. 49-14-tf
Fer RENT.—Office recently ocoupied
by M. J. Locke, on Brew property, north
Sprin Apply oJ H-
9-
street, Bellefonte, Pa.
BRE
, Hazleton, Pa.
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—The under-
signed executors of the estate of James
F. Weaver, late of Boggs township, Decd., re-
quests all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate to make payment thereof,and those
havin
claims to present them, properly authen-
ticated, for payment.
Mes. M. M. WEAVER,
ANTED.—Industrious man or wom-
an as permanent representative of big
manufacturing company, to look after-its busi-
ness in this county and adjoining territory. Busi-
ness successful and established. Salary $20.00
weekly and expenses. Salary paid weekly from
home office. Expense money advanced. Ex-
perience not essential. Enclose self addressed
J. H. WEAVER envelcpe. General Manager, Como Block, Chi-
49-35-6t Executors. | cago. 19-33-8t
sae sh SCAR
Shoes. Shoes.
WHEN WALK-OVERS GO ON—TROUBLE GOES OFF.
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
work.
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
it along to you, gladly.
Find your WALK-OVER fit, and stick to it.
Same prices everywhere in America—$3.50 and
$4.50.
Made for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Sold by
YEAGER & DAVIS,
The Shoe Money Savers
Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
47-27
Lyon & Co.
VO TY VT VY VY YY YT YT TY YT UY YY OY OY OY OY OYTO OY OY OY OYTO YT YYY
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
LYON & CO.
sharin,
SAVING OPPORTUNITIES IN EVERY DE-
PARTMENT.
See our line of 25¢c. Dress Cloths ; all new shades.
See our line of 35c. Dress Cloths; ~~ “¢ oe
See our line of goc. and soc. Cloths in all the new *
weaves and colors.
A handsome line of 44 and 50-inch Cloths in the
Browns and all other new shades at 75c.
A still better line of Dress Cloths at $1, 1.25 and 1.50.
A full and complete assortment of Black Dress Fab-
rics and Cloths, all the new weaves, and prices ranging
from 25c. up to $1.75 per yard.
Linings, Trimmings, Appliques, Persiand Bands to
match all.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Coats in every style.
LYON & CO.
47-17
Bellefonte, Pa.
LYON & CO.
TW VT YY YY OY OY YY OY OY OY,