nat een SE A : Pine Grove Mention. Most of the corn crop will be cribbed this week. Samuel E. Weber now helloes from his own phone—the Commercial. John Weiland is beautifying his home with a fresh coat of paint. Postmaster Archey, of Penna Furnace, is off to the St. Louis exposition. John Fagan and wife came down from Al- toona Tuesday for a few days outing. Cap’t. H. S. Taylor and N. B. Spangler " were scrimmaging around here a few days ago. The venerable Thos. Kustaborder with his wife spent Tuesday in town, both quite brisk for their years. Grandmother Bair is a very sick woman at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Elder, in the Glades. Mrs. E. C. Ross is laid up with a billious attack. Her sister, Miss Irene Irvin, is administering to her wants. Mary Kogin and Ed. Frank, of Rock Springs, spent Sunday with the former's yaother on Chestnut street, here. Mrs. Mary Dale and children, of the Iiranch, spent several days at her parental ;.ome here in the beginning of the week. Miss Sadie Smiley, of Scranton, is here visiting her brother, Prof. Smiley, who has been very ill with pulmonary trouble, but is Latter now. Last week the Boalsburg postoffice was moved from the Ishler and Harrison store- house to the residence of Mrs. Mary A. Woods. Wm. Irvin is receiving congratulations over the arrival of a pair of twin boys on Monday whom he says are already shouting for Teddy. Mrs. Wm. Houiz got an ugly fall recently sustaining a wound on her head, causing her to be delirious for a time. She is now around as usual, Mr. Zimmerman last week sold his saw mill out-fit in the Shingletown gap toa Mr. White, of Lock Haven, who intends running it on full time. Last Tuesday was abig day at the Roger and Riesh cider mill at Strubles, where they squeezed out sixty thousand and seventy gallons of cider. Next! Mrs. Birdie Rudy, of State College, spent several days in town last week among friends of her youth, who are always glad to see her siniling countenance. Dr. Houser’s high stepper, while tied to a hitching post last Thursday, broke loose and ran away, demolishing the buggy and scat- tering the pills all along the road. Col. D. F. Fortney, of Bellefonte, was enjoytng a drive last week through Penns and Spruce Creek valleys, greeting old friends and making some new ones. The clover seed hullers are very busy. The largest crop in many years is reported. Er nest Hess 1eported 65 Lushels and hi neighbor, Frank Lohr 55 bushels of prime seed. John H. Breon is about through with his fall work on the farm but his good frau gave him an indoor job to sing Lull-a-by-baby to a dear little girl, No. 10, of their pleasant family. g Mrs. L. C. Thomas, who has been visiting relatives in Centre and Huntingdon counties for the last month, leit for her home at Latrobe last Saturday, delighted with her sojourn here. Geo. P. Garver, of Philadelphia, came up for a few days gunning with John Sausser man and John Smith, of Spring Mills. - They had forty squirrels to their credit and still on the firing line. Dr. Warrion Schadman and his splendid wife came up from Lancaster on Tuesday to take a weeks outing gunning and to see how his cousin Hon. J. Will Kepler, is looming up in his campaign. We are sorry to note so many on the sick- list. Mrs. G. W. Garbrick and Mrs. Henry Fredericks, of Boalsburg, and Geo. Johnson and John Archey, of Graysville, are all suf- fering from the effects of a stroke of paraly- sis. One day last week while shaking carpet Rev. R. M. Campbell had his left eye in- Jjured so badly as to cause much alarm. After being under Dr. Houser’s treatment for some days he was advised to go to Pittsburg where he went on Wednesday to be treated by an eye specialist. His congregation, as well as his many friends wish for him a speedy cure and a safe return to his pastorate and family Had it not been for Mrs. Samuel Kimport’s acute smell their all would soon have gone up in smoke. One evening last week when up stairs she became alarmed about some smoke and on going down stairs and opening the stair door the flames gushed up stairs. It took heroic work to outen the fire which was caused from a stump of a tobie in an over-coat pocket,where it slowly burned into a blaze that in a few minutes might have caused a big fire. Spring Mills. It is said that some barn yard turkeys suf- fered last week. ~ Our farmers are still busy busking corn. The crop is a very large one. A snow cloud passed over the village on Sunday last, giving us a reminder of winter by depositing a few flakes—first snow of the season. W. A. Gramley has quitea large number of chickens on his new stock farm located a short distance below the village. Mr. Gram- ley intends entering into the business rather extensively. Lemont, $ Mrs. John Etters has been ou the sick list this last week, with rheumatism. Mrs. E. C. Ross has been quite ill during the week but is better now. H. F. Houtz and John Shuey each loaded a car of beautiful baled hay this week. Mrs. L. F. Roan and. children are down , from Altoona for a few weeks visit among friends. SEDELE O73 £5aite Mrs. J. N. Dinges and Mrs. Kidder spent Tuesday, of last week, at the home of John RB. Williams, TOG EE ————————————————————————— Samuel Fogleman, a little son of Mrs. Rebecca Fogleman, is confined to the house with diphtheria. John Jackson is rejoicing over the arrival of a great big son last Friday and J. W. Tate’s of a fine little girl the same day. Zac Holt has been hauling chemical wood as fast as four teams can, during the week, as there will be a fall in the price in a few days. Arthur Kimporg was circulating among his Democratic friends in these parts this week, looking up his interests. He is favorably spoken of by all, and it is hoped he will get every vote in this precinct. Mrs. F. D. Osman and Mrs. Chas. Homan, of Centre Furnace, visited at the home of James Poorman, of Boalsburg, Tuesday of this week. John Dale, of Houtzdale, is here calling upon his sister, Mrs. Philip Wirtz, of Houser- ville. He is beginning to show that the weight of years is bearing heavily upon him. WHAT UNCLE JOE KNEW ABOUT THE TARIFF. Do you understand the tarift My dear, old uncle Joe ? Some talk of tariff high And some of tariff low. The election day is coming, I want to vote, you know, Now tell me all about it. My dear old uncle Joe. Well I don’t know much about it But this much, Bill, T know The trusts keep eating turkey While we keep eating crow. Books, Magazines, Etc. Tur Maxine oF McCrure’s.—The November of MecClui €'s concludes with some interesting com- ment, “On the Making of McClure’'s Magazine,” which discusses the work of McClure's famous staff writers, both in the words of the editors and those of the press, Ida M. Tarbell, Ray Stannard Baker, Lincoln Steffens, Samuel Hopkins Adams, and William Allen White, all receive special mention, and brief statements concerning their work and abilities are made for each. The great reading public which enjoys. the resulting magazine itself month by month will be glad of this opportunity to look behind the curtain and see how it is made, as well as to see and learn from its own pages something of the people who make it. Some very interesting side-lights are thrown on the operation of the McClure machine, notably that on the cost of the special articles contributed by its staff writers, which ranges from $1,000 to $3,000 each, fully half of them costing as much as $2,500. This, the editors assure us, is the most expensive reading matter furnished in the maga- zine world, but they state that they know of no other way of securing for McClure's Magazine that high degree of truthfulness, accuracy, and interest, which they require, and for which McClure's is known. —— ‘Young Spendem insists that he doesn’t care for money.”’ Of course not. He has none 10 care for.”’ New Advertisements. OR SALE.—A red Polled Angus Ball perfectly gentle. Price and ually will suit anyone. Address G. B. CAMPBELL, 49-41-3t Penna. Furnace. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Es- tate of Edmund J. Pruner. Letters tes- tamentary upon the estate of Edmund J. Pruner, deceased, have been granted to the Fidelity Trust company, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them, without delay, at the office of the said company, Nos. 325-331 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 49-11-6¢ R. ELLIS, President. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans court of Centre county, in the matter of the estates of John Fox, Mariah Fox and Mary Fox. The undersigned, an auditor appointed b the said Court to make distribution of the bal- ances respectfully in the hands of S. H. Bailey, administrator of the said estate, accountants as shown by his first and final accounts to and among them legally entitled thereto, will meet the parties in interest for the purposes of his appointment on Friday, the 18th day of November A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his office No. 2 Eagle Block Belle- fonte, Pa., at which time and place all parties are required to present and prove their claims or be forever debarred from coming in on said funds. Bio S KLINE WOODRING, -3 Auditor. 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 = ough, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1901, 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. TrrMs oF SALE.—24 cash on confirmation, {in one, and 24 in two years deferred payments to be secured by bond and mortgage, with interest, on the premises. Purchaser to have the right to pay all cash if he desire. JOHN T. McCORMICK, 49-39-3t Admr, QHERIERS ELECTION PROCLAMATION. God save the Commonwealth: I, H. 8. Tayior, High Sheriff of the County of Centre, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the County aforesaid that an election will be held in the said County of Centre on the SECOND TUESDAY IN NOV. 1904. being the 8th of November. A. D. 1904, for tho urpose of electing the several persons, here- nafter named to wit :— Thirty-four Jeisons for Presidential elec- tors for Pennsylvania. One person for Judge of the Supreme Court for Pennsylvania. One person to represent the twenty- first Congressional District of Pennsylvania in the Congress of the United States. One person for Judge of the Court of Com- mon Pleas of Centre County. One person for Senator in the General Ase semb'y of Pennsylvania. Two persons for Representatives in the gen- eral Assembly of Pennsylvania. one Person for Prothonotary of Centre ounty. a One person for District Attorney of Centre ‘ounty . One person for County Surveyor of Centre ounty. I also hereby make known and give notice that the place of holding elections in the sev- eral Wards, Boroughs, Districts and Town- $hips within the County of Centre is as fol- OWS : — For the North Ward of the Boro of Belle- fonte av the Hook and Lidder Company’s house on East Howard street in Bellefonte, (now Logan Engine Co.) For the South Ward of the Boro of Belle- fonte, at the Court House in Bellefonte, For the West Ward of the Boro of Belle- fonte, in the carriage shopof 8S. A. McQuis- tian in Bellefonte. For the First Ward of the Boro of Philips- ute, at the vacant store room of Dr. Thomas Bers d Ward of the Bol or the Secon ard of the ro of Phil- ipsburg. at the Public Building at the Oorner of N Centre and Presquisle streets. . r the Third Ward of the Boro of Phiiips- burg, at the Hale Schoo: House northeast corner of Sixth and Presquisle streets. New Advertisements. For the Boro of Centre Hall in a room at Runkles Hotel. For the Boro of Howard, at Public School House in said Boro. For the Boro of Millheim in the old School House now the Municipal building. For the Boro of Milesburg, ina new Boro building on Market street. For the Boro of South Philipsburg, at the qveliivg house of John Summers, For the Boro of Unionville. at the new School House in said Boro For the Boro of State College, on the 2nd floor of the Holmes building. : For the Township of Benner(North Precinct) at the Knox School House. For the Township of Benner (South Pre- cinct) at Hoy’s School House. For the Township of Baggs, (North precinct) at the public school house know as Walkers’ school house. For the Township of Boggs, (East Precinct) at Hallof Knights of Labor in the village of Curtin. For the township of Boggs (West Precinct) at the School House in Central City, For the Township of Burnside, at the build- ing owned by Wm. Watson. For the Township of College. at the School House in the village of Lemont For the Township of Curtin. at the Schoo House near Robert Mann’s. For the Township of Ferguson (East Pre- cinct) at the public house of J A Decker (now R R Randolph) Pine Grove Mills. For the Er ushlp of Ferguson (West Pre- slueh) at Baileyville Hall in village of Bailey- ville. For the Towusiip of Gregg (North Precinct) at Murray’s School House. For Township of Gres , (East Precinct) in room of house occupi y Andrew Zettle, at Penn Hall. For the Towpshid of Gregg (West Precinct) iu 2 Yom at David Rhules(now Philip Drum’s otel. For the Township of Haines (East Precinct) at the Public 8chool House at Woodward. For the Township of Haines (West Precinct) at the Public House or Hotel at Aaronsburg. «For Half Moon Township, at the Grand Ar- my Post Hall. in the village of Stormstown. or the Township of Harris, atthe Town Hall in the Public fchool house in the vil- lage of Boalsburg. For the Township of Howard, at the office cf the Howard Creamery Co. Yor the Township of Huston, in tke old Grist Mili in the Town of Julian. For the township of Liberty (East Precinct) at the School House in Eagleville. : For the Township of Ti oorty, (West Pre- Sins) at the Public School house at Monu- ment. i For the Township of Marion, at the shop of Samuel Aley in the village of Jacksonville. For the wnship of Miles (East Precinct) a the dwelling house of Jasper Wolf at Wolf's ore, For the Township of Miles (Middle Precinct) at wagon makers shop of W. J. Weber in Re- bersburg. For the Township of Miles (West Precinct) in the empty store room of Elias Miller, at Madisonburg. For the Township of Patton, in the shop of John Hoy. at Waddle. For the Township of Penn, in the house for- pony owned by Luther Guisewhite, at Co- urn. : For the Township of Potter (North Precinct at the Old Fort Hotel. For the Township of Potter (South Pre- Sas) at the Hotel in the village of Potters s For the Township of Potter (West Precinct) at the store of George Meiss at Colyer. For the Township of Rush (North Precinct) at the school house at Coid Stream. For the To #nship of Rush (East Precinct) at Public School building in the town of C'as- sanova. For the Township of Rush (South Precinct) at the Public School house at the village of Powelton. : ; For the Township of Snow Shoe (East Pre- cinct) in 2nd floor of Buddingers Tuilaing, in the village of Snow Shoe, (over Barber Shop.) For the Township of Snow Shoe. (West Pre- cint) at the House of Mrs. L. B. Davis, Mo- shannon, (now Alonzo Grove.) For the Township of Spring (North Precinct in the office of the Nittany Iron Co. For the Township of Spring (South Lprecinet) at the Public House of John C. Mulfinger, in the village of Pleasant Gap. t For the Township of Spring (West Pre- cinct) at the hall Soeubies by the Coleville Band in the Yillage ot Coleville. For the I'ownship of Taylor, at the House erected for that purpose on the property of Leonard Merryman. For the Townshipof Union, at the Town- snip public building. or the Township of Walker (East Pre- cinct) in Frank Fmericks Hotel in the village of Nittany. > For the Township of Walker (Middle Pre- cinct) at the Grange Hall in the village of Hublersburg. For the Township of Walker (West Precinct) in the dwelling house of John Royer 1n the village of Zion. For the Township of Worth, at the Hall of the Luights of the Golden Eagle at Port atilda. The following is the oficial list of nomina- tiens made by the several parties, and as their names will appear upon the ticket to be vot- ed for on the 8th day of November, 1904, at the different voting places in Centre County, as certified to, respectively by the Secretary of the Commonwealth and the Cemmis- sieners of Centre County, to wit :— REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. For President and Vice President :— ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS, Presidential Electors :— Robert Pitcairn, Levi G. McCauley, George J. Elliott, Joseph B. McCall, Robert C. H. Brock, John E. Reyburn, Kennedy Crossan, Edward W. Patton, John Taylor Wolfenden, Joseph Bosler. James D. Landis, Frederick W. Fleitz Frederick C. Johnson, Walter J. Whitehouse, Charles D. Werley, John H. Brown, Edward G. Schieffelin, William C. McConnell, W. Scott Alexander, John Hays, William Lauder, George L. Deardorff, James Orlando Brookbank, John H. Negley, Isaiah Good, William 8. Parker, John C. Sturgeon, Archibald Johnson, J. Frank Graff, . J. C. Millin, Charles W, Dablinger, Albert P. Burchfield, J. Welfred Holmes, William MeConway. Judge of the Supreme Court :— waged P. Elin, Representative in Congress :— Solomon R. rents Senator in the General Assembly :— Edward A. Irvin. Representative in the General Assembly : P. E. Womelsdorf, John L. Knisely, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas :— AK G. Love. 7 Prothonotary :— George E. Lamb, District fiigruey Jem H. H. Harshberger. County Surveyor :— D. W. Pletcher. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. For President and Vice President :— PARKER AND Davis, Presidential Electors :— Robert Wilson Irwin, Stanley Woodward Davenport, Harry Nicholls, Joseph Reeves Wainwright, John M. Campbell, James M, Stewart, H. Maxwell Rowland, Moses Veale, Emil Holl, Benjamin Sterling Johnson, William Hayes Grier, William Craig, John McGahren, Chas. F. King, Alvin Clowser, John Sullivan, John B. Coulston, Alphonsus Walsh, Samuel Z. Hawbecker, Robert E. Weigley, Lucian D. Woodruff, Nevin M, Wanner, Timothy E. Costello, William T. Mechling, Rockwell Marietta, Charles H. Akens, James P, Colter, New Ad vertisements. M. Frank Coolbaugh, Alfred W. Smiley. S, E. Walker, Henry Meyer, Thomas B. Foley, George Heard, Charles B. Payne. Judge of the Supreme Court :— ae of ue Gustine Thompson. Representative in Congress :— Charles W. Shaffer. Representative in the General Assembly :—= J. WwW. Hepler, John Noll. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas :— Ellis L. Orvis. Protionotary r—_ A. B. Kimport. District Attorney :— W. G. Runkle. County Surveyor :— 3H. Wetzel. PROHIBITION NOMINEES. For President and Vice President :— SwALLOW AND CARROLL, Presidential Electors :— Herbert I. Ames, Daniel G. Hendricks, A. Foster Mullin, Edward B. Cooper, Edward R. Steinmetz. Charles Reading Jones, Samuel Christian, Lewis Lincoln Eavenson, Charles Palmer, Howard Leopold, . D. Patton William W. Lathro e, William Benjamin Bertels, Harry Albert Reber, William M. Stauffer, Charles W. Hathaway, James Mansel, B. Budd Cannon, Jeremiah Sowers Yaukey, John D. Graybill, Daniel Kloss, John Henry Hector, Elisha Kent Kane, Edwin R. Worrell William Simpson ‘Phrockmorton, Capt. M. 8. Marquis, George W. Fellows, Edward Everett Dixon, John B. Bair, Henry C. Cochran, Thomas P. Hershberger, J. P. Knox, J. J. Porter, Matthew H. Stevenson. Judge of the Supreme Court :— ae A Stevens. Representative in Congress :— Samuel C. Watts. ® Representative in the General Assembly :— T. W. Murray, C. H. Else. Prothonotary :— Newton 8. Bailey. SOCIALIS1 NOMINEES. For President and Vice President :— Dess AND HANFORD. Presidential Electors :— Edward J. Cook, Henry Peter, John S. Holmes, William D. Altman, Thomas J. Frederick, Audrew P. Bower, Elwood W. Leffler, Robert B. Ringler, John H. Nase, Alfred Chatelain, Edward A. Evans, Bernard V. Kennedy, William H. Keevan, Walter Nelson Lodge, Peter C. Heydrick, Davis A. Palmer, Conrad J. Rechsteine, Arthur J. Dennis, Frank R. Field, William A. Stroup, John D, Ortlip, Elmer H. Young, John A. Sturgis, Patrick Smith, Edward Kuppinger, Walter W. Rihl, Julius Weber, Paul B. Wreath, Christian Sauer, Frederick W. Skorsets, Herman Lemke, Adolphus A. McKeen, Harvey W. Shay, {wale - Franeis J. Rogers. Judge of the Supreme Court :— Heo W. Bacon. Representative in Congress :— James D. Blair. SOCIALIST LABOR NOMINEES. For President and Vice President :— CORREGAN AND COX. Presidential Electors :— Edmund Seidel, Charles Durner, James Erwin, Detlef Rehder, Albert Gay, James Ryan, William: Hutzel, James Ray, George Anton, Peter Flanigan, Louis Katz, Silas Hinkel, David Wismer, John Bach, Herman Spittal, L. Cunningham, J. F. Gingenbach, C. Schleicher, J. Devine, A. Black Joseph Mullen, E. R. Markley, John A. Barron, ‘John Kien, Jenkin James, Harry Jenkins, G. A. Brown, Aug. Clever, P. C. Tesson, + Judge of the Supreme Court :— at es A, Grant. INDEPENDENCE NOMINEES. For President and Vice President : — PARKER AND Davis. Presidential Electors :— Robert Wilson Irwin, Stanley Woodward Davenport, Hafry Nicholls, Joseph Reeves Wainwright, John M. Campbell, James M. Stewart, H. Maxwell Rowland, Moses Veale, Emil Holl, Benjamin Sterling Johnson, William Hayes Grier, William Craig, John McGahren, Chas, F, King, Isaac Hiester, John Sullivan, Jobn B. Coulston, Alphonsus Walsh, Samuel Z. Hawbecker, Robert E. Weigley. Lucian D. Woodruff, Nevin M. Wanner, Timothy E. Costello, William T. Mechling, Rockwell Marietta, Charles H. Akens, James P. Colter, M. Frank Coolbaugh, Alfred W, Smiley, S. E. Walker, Henry Meyer. Thomas B. Foley, George Heard, Charles B. Payne. Judge of the Supreme Court :— Samuel Gustine Thompson. Notice 18 Heresy Given, That every person excepting Justice of the Peace who shall hold any office or appointment of Pro or trust under the government of the United States, or of this State, or incorporated district, whether a com- missioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate of- fice or agent who is or shall be_employed under the Legislature, Executive or Judiciary Depart- ment of the State, or United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and algo every Member of Congress and of the State Legislature and of the select or common council of any city, or commissioners of any incorporated district is by law, incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any election of the Com- monwealth and that no inspector, judge or other officer of any such election shall be eligible to any office to be then voted for, except that of an election officer. Under the law of this Commonwealth for hold- ing elections the polls shall be open at 7 o’clock a. m, and close at 7 o'clock p. m. Given under my hand and seal at my office in '| Bellefonte, this 25th ay of October, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and four, and in the one hundred and twenty-ninth year of the Independence of the United States. H. 8. TAYLOR, Sheriff of Centre County. New Advertisements. New Advertisem ents, Coa 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. all (Formerly of Bellefonte, ) 49-38-1y* OARDING.—Parties visiting Phila- delphia can have first-class board and accommodations six squares from business centre of city. Terms $1.25 and $1.50 ver day. Special rates by the week. M=zs. E. EDWARDS, 1606 Green, St., Philadelphia, Shoes. B—— snes For RENT.—Office recently occupied by M. J. Locke, on Brew Propersy, north Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa. Apply to T. H- BREW, Hazleton, Pa. 49-18 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 envelope, General Manager, Como Block, Chi- cago. 49-33-8t 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—g3.50 and $4.50. Made for Ladies and Gentlemen. Sold by YEAGER & DAVIS, The Shoe Money Savers 47-27 Lyon & Co. Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. ER Lyon & Co. . LYON & CO price 8sc. value g2, sale price $1.25. real value $8, sale price $5. price $12.50. Hand Embroidered Initial * only 15¢. LYON & CO. A Black Coney Scarf, regular $1.25 value, sale A better quality Black Cluster with 6 tails, regular A handsome Marten Scarf in the new flat roll shape, A fine Isabella Fox Scarf, worth g135, sale price gro. A handsome Baum Martin Scarf, worth $18, sale Just received 25 dozen All-linen, Hemstitched, It will make a nice present for future wants. 47-17 Bellefonte, Pa. LYON & CO. We will this week begin a special sale of FINE FURS. We have bought in large quantities and will make a special sale price this week. Handkerchiefs ; sale price > py > y » p ) p p p b p p p b y b p b > > LYON & CO. { p » p p J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers