ES
EE ——
though all present wished him better success
next year.
Mrs. Annie McCracken Campbell, of Woos-
ter, with her family was kept away because
of ill health, much to the regret of those
present. A list of those in attendance may
be of interest to some of the readers of the
WATCHMAN and is given as follows : Rev.
Jesse Hill and family, John H. Gates and
family, George Hurlebaus and family, J.
Edwin and family, William A. Elder, and
Maria J. Elder, all of Medina ; Mode Dann-
ley and wife, of Seville; C. 8. Dannley and
family, of Wadsworth; J. D. Daonley and
family, and Chas. Smith and wife, Medina
and Isasc B, Ward, of Clarke. Mrs. J. G.
Hess and Miss Sue Dannley, of Pine Grove
Mills, who are visiting friends were guests
of honor,
A cordial invitation is extended to all liv-
ing in the State who may be from Centre
county to join the association. Avy one in-
terested will please address.
J. D. DANNLEY,
Medina, Ohio.
Grove Mention.
John E. Everhart spent last week in the
Iron city.
Mrs. W. Harrison Bloom is visiting friends
at Spring Mills.
Mrs. Wm. H. Brouse has been visting rel-
atives at Boalsburg this week.
The venerable Samuel Markle is among
his relatives at Bellefonte this week.
Harry Rossman, a student at the Williams-
port business college, was here for the 4th.
Prof. Poffenberger, of Pittsburg, was
greeting old cronies hereabouts last week.
Henry Dale and Fred Fry spent the 4th
among friends in Hollidaysburg and Altoona.
John Jacobs, of Boalsburg, was circulating
among his friends in this section Tuesday.
Farmer William Glenn, on the Major Ross
farm, is laid np with an attack of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Koch, of Lewisburg,
are circulating among relatives here this
week.
J. B. Heberling, the furniture man, is
having his house painted in a fresh coat of
paint.
Mrs. George Behrer is nursing her index
finger which she had crushed ina cream
separator.
Mr. F. L. Bergstresser, of Selinsgrove, is
visiting bis brother in this place, Rev. Ralph
Bergstresser.
Miss Ruth Bergstresser, of Tyrone, is being
entertained at the Kepler home hy Miss
Sarah Kepler.
L. D. Musser, our obliging miller, spent
several days in Clearfield, mixing business
with pleasure.
Mrs. Allie McGrflin, of Boalsburg, is a
guest at the Dr. G. H. Woods home on Main
street this week.
Mrs. R. G. Goheen, of Penna Furnace,
was here Monday doing some shopping and
greeting old friends.
Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Davis and little
Russell, of Pittsburg, sre visiting relatives
here and in Buftalo Run.
Our mutual friend, A. M. Brown, was con-
fined to bed several days in the beginning of
the week, but is better now.
Irvin Ward, one of the Pennsy’s trusted
engineers, is seriously ill at his home in Ty-
rone with cancer of the bowels.
Prof. 8. P. McWilliams, of Cannonsburg,
is spending his vacation at his parental home,
getting a tan on in the hay field.
The festival on the evening of the Fourth
held by the ladies was well attended and the
treasurer is the richer by about £50.
Edward Bowersox, wife and family are
down from Altoona, spending their annual
vacation among friends in the valley.
Miss Naonie Davis, of Somerset, has been
visiting her old friend, M-s. Illingsworth, at
the H. M. Snyder home just north of town.
Dr. Frank Bowersox, of Philadelphia, and
Alfred Bowersox, of Altoona, were welcome
visitors at the parental home on Main street
last week.
George Smith spent a few days at his par-
ental home before leaving for the Windy
city, where he expects to get a position as
machinist.
Dr. Ward and family, of Bellefonte, and
D. O. Etters and family with a few friends
enjoyed their Fourth of July by taking din-
ner in the Gap.
George Rider lost a valuable horse last
week. The animal frightened in the corn
field and ran away sustaining injuries that
caused its death next day.
Dorsey Seguner, who took Greeley’s advice
and went west, is greeting old friends in
Pennsvalley. He was called eatt on account
of the death of his mother last week.
Rev. Ralph Illingsworth,of Baltimore, spent
the Fourth with his family who are taking
their summer outing at the Snyder home.
The reverend is about to leave the Mountain
city to be installed pastor of the Reynolds.
ville charge some thirty miles out of that
city.
The Ferguson township school board at a
recent meeting elected the following teach-
ers : Boalsburg grammar, Gertie Keichline;
Boalsburg primary, Nancy Heberling; Fair.
brook, John C. Homan; Marengo, Ralph
Harpster ; Pine Hall, Alberta Dreiblebis ;
Pine Grove Mills grammar, Clara Weaver ;
Pine Grove Mills primary, Maude McManus;
Glades, Sarah McWilliams ; White Hall,
Homer Decker; Oak Grove, William Garner;
Krumrine, N. N. Hartsock; Kepler, Harry
Walker; Gatesburg, 0. M. Wrye; Branch, G
B. Mec. Fry; Centre, Miss Peters. The town.
ship High school is still to be supplied.
Lemont.
Lloyd L. Houtz is slowly improving.
Mrs. Viola Baney and daughter, Hilda,
returned home Tuesday.
Herbert I. Brian and family were up from
Spring Mills over Sunday.
Curtis Houtz, of Brisbin, visited with
James E. Lenker’s over Sunday.
Oscar Williams and family enjoyed a few
SK ar mid the scenes of their youth.
:
:
|
J. N. Dinges and wife spent Friday of last
week at the home of John R. Williams.
Orin Houtz and Martha Hazel were quiet -
ly married at the bride’s home, Saturday.
The festival held by the band was quite a
NA sci - “
success in the way of crowd, also financially,
for they cleared $100.
The corn looks fine but the oats is greatly
rusted and don’t promise a very large crop.
Mrs. Clifford Close, of Altoona, visited
among friends in this community the past
two weeks.
There was no wheat cut on the 4th this
year and there will likely be none cut before
the 15th or 20th.
Hay making is now on in fine style, the
farmers paying for belp from $1.25 to $1.50
and then are unable to secure the help that
they need. The crop is good.
While one of the showmen of the ‘Smith
Show’ was kindling a fire, the afternoon of
the 3rd inst., he was badly burned, as just
before he bad been filling some gasoline
lamps and spilled some of it over the apron
that he was wearing. and the gas took fire,
badly burning his bands and face. They
sent him to the Bellefonte hospital Friday
morning where he is being treated.
The directors of College township met last
Wednesday evening and elected the follow-
ing teachers for the ensuing term : Oak Hall
grammar, Margaretta Goheen; Oak Hall
primary, Gertrude Wieland ; Houserville,
Miriam Dreese; Dale, Miss Jacobs; Pleasant
View, Sophia Thompson; Centre Furnace,
Branch and township High school not sup-
plied; Lemont primary, G. W. R. Williams.
Spring Mills,
Last week T. M. Gramley replaced the
board walk in front of his premises of over
250 feet and side walks of 25 feet with con
crete pavements. The work was executed
by P. H. Schlegel.
Allison Bros have improved the water
course to their flouring mill, made several
changes in the machinery and gained more
power. They are now running on full time
and doing a large business.
W. H. Myers, proprietor of the Spring
Mills meat market, has just purchased a new
and handsome delivery wagon. He has also
fitted up a slaughter house a short distance
from the market and placed in it quite a
number of modern improvements,
Last week J. H. Rishel moved his family
and stock of goods from Farmers Mills to
his new building just erected here. Mr.
Rishel has a beautiful store room fitted up
with quite a number of modern improve:
ments, well lighted from side and front and
everything conveniently arranged.
Lumberman C. J. Finkle, of our town,
brother to Adam Finkle, also a lumberman,
says that the lumber business is decidedly
active, particularly for staves and lath and
the demands for lumber were never so press-
ing as at the present time. He is operating
his mills to their utmost capacity to keep
even with his orders.
J. B. Fisher's Sons, at Penn Hall, have re.
cently introduced into their store building
quite a number of modern improvements and
conveniences, By the way, this is the only
firm in this part of the valley using the
acetylene light. The store room can be
illuminated almost equal to day, and their
customers take advantage of it too.
The Fourth of July was celebrated here
almost as usual, almost Sunday like. Dur-
ing the day the children amused themselves
with fire crackers and caps to a limited ex-
tent. In the evening a few fireworks were
displayed. All the places of business, ex.
cepting the mill, were open the entire day
and evening, All the stores and many pri.
vate residences were decorated with flags
and the national colors.
Early in the spring T. B. Jemison of our
town, by some mishap, bruised the palm of
his right hand but considered it of no conse.
quence. An excrescence, however, was form-
ed which became very painful and grew
so rapidly that in a short time he was unable
to close bis hand. Dr. Braucht applied sev-
eral remedies but of no benefit, and conclud-
ed that an operation was necessary which
was performed last week. And it is thought
he will be able to use his hand in a week or
two.
It is always a pleasure to notice the pros
perity of any farmer no matter where lo-
cated. Emanuel Shook of our town is cer-
tainly one of the successful and fortunate
farmers of Pennsvalley. The farm is located
a mile or two northeast of the village, and in
a high state of cultivation. His fruit orchard
contains several hundred each of peach, ap-
ple, pear and plum trees, besides he has fif-
teen acres in paragon chestnuts all giving
promise of a large yield. He has also a large
bed of strawberries which yielded him over
5000 quarts this season. The entire farm
shows great care and attention and presents
a very tidy and attractive appearance, not
even a twig, hardly a stray leaf is to be seen
in the orchard which simply proves that the
farm is in the hands of a skillful farmer,
Early in the spring every tree showed the
presence of the San Jose scale, Lut all were
finally destroyed by repeated spraying and
care. The wheat, corn, oats and potatoes
look very promising.
DEPOSITIONS READ
Haywood Jury Hears Story of Bradley
Explosion In Frisco.
Boise, Idaho, July 9.—Part of the
San Francisco depositions dealing with
the Bradley explosion were read to the
jury that is trying William D. Hay-
wood for his life on the charge that he
murdered Frank Steunenberg.
The state counted it a victory that
Bradley had receded from his first and
positive statement that it was a gas
explosion and was prepared to believe
that a bomb might have been used.
Bradley's first statement was made be-
fore he knew of Harry Orchard’s con-
fession or any of the evidence placing
Orchard in the vicinity of the house.
The defense, on the other hand, is
satisfied that the depositions show
that it would have been impossible for
Orchard to reach the vestibule and
place the bomb in the manner and time
described by him; that the evidence
shows that a gas leak was the cause
of an explosion, and that Orchard’s
testimony as to his movements in the
rear of the building when he says he
poisoned the milk is shown by physi
cal conditions to be unlikely.
DEFAULTING TELLER ARRESTED
Man Who Stole $86,000 Betrayed By a
Woman.
New York, July 6.—Chester B. Run-
yan, the defaulting teller of the Wind-
gor Trust company, was arrested in
New York, and $54,410 of the money
stolen from the bank was recovered.
Runyan was found in the apartments
of Mrs. Laura M. Carter, of 617 West
144th street, where he had been since
he walked out of the bank last week
with all the money in the teller’s vault
packed in his suit case.
Mrs. Carter reported at the 185th
street police station that Runyan was
in her flat. Five detectives at ofce ac-
companied Mrs. Carter to the house.
She furnished a key to the apartment,
and two of the detectives entered the
room, while the others remained out-
side.
When questioned about the where-
abouts of the balance of the money
missing from the bank — the sum
lost was said to be more than $96,
000—he stated that he had been specu-
lating and had lost heavily, and inti-
mated that Mrs. Carter might know
something about any money that was
missing. Mrs. Carter indignantly de-
nied that she had any of the money
and angrily told Runyan that she had
betrayed him to the police because he
lied to her and had not given her
money as he had promised.
Runyan stated that he had given
Mrs. Carter $15,000, but this she de-
nied. Helsaid he gave her $5000 on
Monday and $10,000 Friday.
TWO BATHERS DROWNED
Rescuer Perished Trying to
Struggling Companion.
Harrisburg, Pa., July 6.—John Wolf,
aged 22 years, assistant yardmaster
for the Philadelphia & Reading rail
road at Harrisburg, and A. R. Eltring-
ham, aged 18 years, stenographer at
the Philadelphia & Reading station
here, were drowned in the Conodo-
guinet creek near West Fairview.
Eltringham was bathing and was
seized with cramps. Wolf went to his
assistance and was pulled under the
surface by his struggling companion.
Their sisters were on the bank, but
could do nothing to save them. Their
bodies were recovered soon after the
accident.
Seized With Cramps and Drowned.
Lancaster, Pa., July 5.—~James Dor
sey, aged 22 years, while bathing in
the Conestoga near this city, was
seized with cramps and drowned.
TO HELP PRISONERS
Jersey Head Keeper Will Let Them
Make Complaints.
Trenton, N. J., July 9.—Head Keeper
Osborne, of the state prison, has in-
troduced a new idea in that institu.
tion. Every Saturday he will give au-
dience to prisoners who have com-
plaints to make to him or favors to
ask. Convicts must make application
for this interview on Friday of each
week.
Mr. Osborne believes that by show-
ing a personal interest in the affairs
of the convicts he can soften their dis-
positions and make better men of
them. Through his efforts the striped
suits have been abolished, there is no
more shaving of scalps and the lock-
step has been given up.
There are 30 less prisoners in the
penitentiary than were there a year
ago because of the adoption of the
parole idea.
CASUALTIES ON FOURTH OF JULY
2190 Dead and Injured Follow Celebra-
tion of Independence Day.
Chicago, July 6.—The Tribune says
37 men, women and children are dead
and 2153 are maimed, lacerated or
burned as a result of Thursday's ex-
cess of patriotism in the United States.
The number of dead does not include
five drowned during the day.
The roster of the dead is four more
than last year's mortailty. A year ago
33 persons were dead on the morning
after the Fourth, not including five
drowned.
Unfortunately the death roll will in-
crease day by day, and even the late
days of August will witness additions
to it. Tetanus, that grim aftermath of
gunpowder wounds, claims its victims
by scores, and even by hundreds, for
weeks after the Fourth.
Rhea Lays $1500 Egg.
New York, July 9.—The rhea in the
Bronx Zoo has laid an egg worth
$1500. It is the first rhea egg ever
produced in America and if it hatches
a world's record will be smashed. A
rhea was never hatched in captivity.
As soon as the egg arrived it was put
in an incubator and a man set to
guard it. It ought to be a chick in
five weeks. A rhea egg was once laid
in London, but it didn’t hatch.
Candles to Stop Suicides By Gas.
Bridgeport, Conn., July 6—Hereafter
when a man wants to commit suicide
at the Union hotel here he will have to
furnish his own gas. The hotel was the
“Suicide Club's” headquarters. The
hotel will in the future send its guests
to bed with candles.
Crushed to Death By Car.
Moundsville, W. Va., July 8. — Two
men were killed and two others re-
ceived probably fatal injuries when a
sand car failed to make a switch and
was overturned, crushing the four oc.
cupants.
Squires Was Easy For Burns.
San Francisco, July 5.—8ill Squires,
the much heralded champion of Aus-
tralia, succumbed to the blow a Cana-
dian fist at Colma after he had been in
the ring two minutes with Tommy
Burns.
Transfers of Real Estate.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded during tbe past week by Re-
corder John C. Rowe.
William J. Hiog etux to Elmer W.
Justice, June 7, 1907, iot in QColeville;
consideration $725.00°
Ellen 8. Craft etal to Wm. Hsonon,
Sept 16, 1890, } acres in Howard Boro;
coneideratioe $125.
Katharine McKinney to Elizabeth
Hannon, June 28, 1907, Jot in Howard
Boro; consideration $150.
Wm. M. Allen to Theo, Boal, June 8
1907, 4a 10 Harrie twp; considerstion
$50.
James A. Mc ‘aflferty to Martin Mc-
Cafferty, July 21907, premiees in Belle-
foote; conrideration $525.
Samuel Noll admr. to Jobn Noll, May
20 1807, 115 a in Spring twp; considera-
tion $2550.
Wom. Colyere et ux to Geo. R. Meise,
May 28 1907, 150 ain Potter “twp; con-
sideration $1000.
Francie Colyer to Geo. R. Meiss, April
23 1907, land in Totter twp; coneidera-
tion $800.
Henry W. Wilson et ux to Gertrude
M. Woodring, Nov. 21 1905, lot in Phil-
ipeburg; consideration $1000,
James Liogle et ux to Jibn Lingle,
Jude 20 1907, 55a, 148p in Peun twp;
consideration $50.
John C. Lingle et ux to James Lingle,
June 29 1907, 100a in Gregg twp; consid-
$200.
Aetenath DeLong et al to Estella Stoner
June 27 1907, 1a 2p in Miles twp; coneid-
eration $300. :
Thos Foster et al to Joseph H. Corl
Pennsylvania Railroad
June 14 1907, lot st State College; consid-
eration $200
J. L. Mattern to Geo. T. Stein July 8,
1907, house and lot in Patton twp; con-
sideration $305,
O. L. Schoonover et ux to John Jersey
June 12 1907, 16 lots in Resa twp; coo
sideration $400
W.T, Hallet uzto W. A. Strouse,
March 30 1907, lot in Spring twp; consid-
eration $50
Saul Kerstetter et al to 0. A, Weaver,
April 131907, 41p in Penn twp; $15.
~— Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
New Advertisements.
CovERR DENSELY, LOOKS LIEE
ENAMEL
“In all my experience as a Painter, 1
have never seen the equal of
DAVIS’ 100 PER CENT
PURE PAINT
It will cover more surface, and cover
it better, than anything 1 have ever
used, Its finished appearance looks
like Enamel.”
C. E. MASON, M. D,
Marshall, Texas,
Hurrah for Pare Paint!
52-27-1t ASK YOUR DEALER
OR SALE.—HousE AND Lor. Num-
ber 31 N. Spring St. Low price—easy
BELLE J. HOOVER.
terms.
52-24-4t*
Low-Rate Excursions.
TO
NIAGARA
ROUND-TRIP RATE 86.4
PICTURESQUE SUSQUEH
J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
July 24, August 7, 21, September 11, 25, and October 9, 1907
Tickets good going on train leaving at 1.23 p. m., connecting with
Special TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day
Coaches running via the
Tickets good returning on regular trains within TEN Davs.
within limit allowed at Buffalo returning.
Illustrated Booklet and information may be obtained from ticket agents
GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent.
5229-13
FALLS
5 FROM BELLEFONTE
ANNA VALLEY ROUTE
Stop-off
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
Lvon & Co.
LYON & CO.
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
The largest and greatest Clearance Sale ever held
II Summer Goods must be sold
We will not have space to
give a full list, but will ask every buyer who
wants to get Summer Gords at cost and less,
to come in and get our prices.
in Bellefonte.
regardless of cost.
LADIES’ SHIRE WAISTS
$1.25 and 1.50 quality gsc. §
Organdies, Batist Fine Lawns,
Silk Mouseline, 35 and 4oc. quality now 23c,
Fine Dress Linens, soc. quality now 3sc.
-4 Dress Linens, 85c. quality now 65c.
inen Lawns, (white only) soc
LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers 22c.
Dropped Stitched Hose, 75¢, quality now 49c.
now 3s5c. 25c. quality now 1s5c. A grand quality Hose, 15¢.
quality now roc.
LADIES’ LONG GLOVES.
Ladies’ Long Gloves, Lisle,
now 3sc. Better quality, Lisle, Black and White, 75¢. kind
$1.00 kind now Soc.
MEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
25c. kind now 2oc,
CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS.
One lot of Children’s Wash Suits, sizes 6 to 9 years old, $1
now 50c.
soc. kind now 4oc.
and $1.25 quality now 65c.
LADIES' WHITE AND BLACK SHOES.
$1.25 quality now 1.00.
2.50 quality
CHILDRENS’ RUSSET 1.OW SHOES.
$2.00, now 1.50.
Men's Working and Dress Sh
In fact everythin
Women and Children,
great Clearance Sale.
price will do the buying.
in Summer Wear for Men,
1.75, 2.00, 2.50 quality, 1.35
15, 18, zoc. quality now r2c.
. quality 37 1-2c.
up. Corset Covers 1oc up.
soc. quality
Black and White, soc. kind
$2.00 quality now 1.50.
now I1.7s.
$125, now r.oo.
oes at Clearance Sale prices.
must be sold at this
See our qualities, the
Parcel Room Service Available at all
Pennsylvania Railroad Stations.
For the convenience of the public, beginning
July 1st, patrons of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will have the privilege of checking hand baggage
and other small articles in the baggage room at
all ticket stations which do not now have special
parcels checking rooms. A charge of five cents
for 24 hours or fraction thereof will be made for
each article checked, except from Saturday noon
until Monday noon when goods will be held for
five cents. After the first 24 hours, an additional
charge of ten cents for each additional 24 hours
or fraction thereof, with a minimum charge of
$1.00 per month, 52-27-1t
New Advertisements.
R SALE.—Finel i
i py oR Rh 353
Brine 800 students and general Ro Eranired
ht. Apply to ~
W. W. STEPHENS,
52.041 State College, Pa.
R SALE.
6 MULES AND 20 HEAD OF HORSES
at private sale. Inquire of
L. H. MUSSER,
62-11-t1, Bellefonte, Pa.
Teas is h OF A3v hat Lic tion of
ce is here ven t
Charles W. MoMuririe 5nd Eduie ir Ronee
was this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of er Sessions for the transfer of the
Tavern License of Edwin G, Henderson, of How-
ard Borough, to the said Charles W. McMurtrie,
A. B. EIMPORT,
Bellefonte, Pa. Clerk,
June 27th, 1907. 52-26-2¢
E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada
Life Assurance Company, with an
unparalleled record for sixty years, wants you,
Our agents earn thousands, it all depends on the
man. There is a bright future for you in this
Company. We will help you. Apply at once,
CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa. 524-11
XECUTOR’S NOTICE. The under-
signed executors of the last will and testa.
ment of James R. Alexander late of Spring town.
ship, Centre county, Pa., dec A nest all
rsons having claims against estate of decedent
present them properly authenticated for A
ment and those knowing themselves indebted
thereto are requested to make immediate pay-
ment.
M=s. ALICE A. STRAUB,
E. E. STRAUB.
Bellefonte Pa.,
om Executors,
HARTER NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Governor and the Water Sup-
Ad Commission of Pennsylvani 3
he 15th day of July, 1007, by H. J. Jackson, H.
H. 8. Taylor, under the Act of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
“An act to provide for the inco on and
ulation of certain corporations,” approved Apri
20th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation to be called
Mountain Water Co. The character and object
whereof is the storing, furnishing and sale of dare
water to the citizens of Spring township, and for
these purposes to have, ss and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of
Assembly and ita supplements,
H. 8. TAYLOR,
Solicitor,
52-22-3t
UDITOR’S NOTICE.
In the Orphan's Court of Centre coum in
the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Calder-
wood, deceased, late of Ferguson township.
Notice is hereby given that on motion of J.
Banks Kurtz, attorney for W. Harrison Walker,
administrator of Mary Ann Calderwood, deceased,
late of Ferguson township, the undersigned was
appointed an Auditor to make distribution of the
funds of said estate in the hands of the adminis.
trator, to and among those le; pi entitled there-
to; and will meet all parties in interest at his of-
fice on High street, opposite the court house, on
Friday, July 19th, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which
time all parties interested in said estate must ap-
por an present their claims or be forever de-
rred.
EDWARD R. CHAMBERS,
Auditor,
NEV AND SECOND HAND BUGGIES
We have now on hand and for sale at
SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE
A fall line of the latest style of
both Open and Top Buggies and
a large lot of
SECOND HAND DONE-OVERS
in condition, and almost good
po. ones, which can be bad at
half price or less. We are also
headquarters for Rubber Tires.
OUR REPAIR SHOPS
are in active operation and ready
to accommodate all who have sny-
thing in this line of repair to do.
Paice reasonable and work of the
Goop Goops AT Low PRICES.
8. A. McQUISTION & CO.,
52-20 6m. Bellefonte, Pa.
Jewelry.
DOES
YOUR GLASSES
GIVE YOU
SATISFACTION ?
IF NOT, SEE
C. D. CASEBEER,
Graduate Optician,
52-14-6m. HIGH ST., BELLEFONTE,
Successor to F. C. Richard's Sons.
Ae ll Be AMD Me Me BAM BB BB BB BM DB Me BB i Bd Al ad
NY TYTN YY TTT YT UY YT YT YT YT Yr
LYON & CO. LYON & CO.
47-12 Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa.
RN
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