Bemorai tc
“Bellefonte, Pa., September 25, 1908.
Alma-Tadema’s Miraculous Eas- |
cape From Death.
ar————
FREAKS OF AN EXPLOSION.
The Artist's House Was Wrecked, and
How He Got Out Alive and Unin-
jured Is a Mystery—The Puzzle of the
Staircase and Hallway.
In 1874 a canalboat carrying a hun-
dred barrels of gunpowder along the
Regent's park canal in London ex-
ploded just opposite the magnificent
house of Laurence Alma-Tadema, the
famous artist, across the road. This
happened at 4 o'clock on a rainy morn-
ing. Every window in London within
a radius of a mile was smashed, and
the houses in the immediate vicinity,
though solidly built of brick and stone.
were wrecked.
“] was sound asleep in bed at the
time,” sald Alma-Tadema, “and the
first 1 knew of the explosion was when
1 found myself standing out on the
sidewalk in front of my house in the
rain, with my pajamas on and bare
feet. How 1 got there I never knew.
The entire top of the brick wall in
front of the lawn before my house was
blown off, and the front of the house
ftself was as if driven in by the blow
of a giant's fist,
“The canalboat, we found out after-
ward, had blown up underneath a solid
bridge that crossed the canal at that
point. Had it not been for that my
bouse and the others near it would
have been utterly knocked to pleces.
It was fortunate, too, that there was
no one on the street at the time. Had
the explosion occurred in the daytime
hundreds of persons might have been
killed or maimed.
“But the strangest episode connected
with the event concerned the map
whose duty it was to keep watch on
the bridge during the night. His name
PARIS CABBIES.
—————
The War of Words That Comes When
They Block Each Other.
There is no more entertaining way to
. spend an idle hour in Paris than to get
| into a taxicab and instruct the driver
to go along some street where you will
be reasonably sure to get into a jam or
to bump against another cab. The
charm of the experience is, of course,
enhanced by your ignorance of what
the cabbies say. .
Should your driver merely graze the
|
i
|
|
his seat and yell mellifivously at the
other driver, who in turn will shout
back an assortment of vowels. But
the best is a quarrel between two cab-
bles obstructing each other's way.
The conversation, translated as nearly
literally as is safe, goes In this wise:
“Sacred name! Why do you?
“Holly blue! 1 do not!”
“Stomach on the ground!
the face of an ox!”
“Blue stomach! Are you in chains?’
“A bas! Name of a dog!”
“Mon Dieu! Name of a pig!”
“Wow (or words to that effect)!
Name of a name!"
“A thousand deaths!
name of a name!”
Now you begin to expect some do-
ings. While you have not fully un-
derstood, you are satisfied that nothing
but pistols and knives will wipe out
the insults.
Unfortunately about this time the
jam is untangled and you are allowed
to drive away, but the other driver
yells after yours:
“Aha! You are a little plece of
brown soap!”
It seems that this expression is the
“fighting name” in Paris. Were it not
that your cabby owes a duty to you
and must convey you to your destina-
tion you know by his facial egpres-
sion that he would climb down and
get that other cabby and muss up the
city with him.
He contents himself with turning
about and making a face in the direc-
tion of his enemy and of going through
the motion of spitting at him.
Then he says “Yoop!" to the horse,
You have
Name of a
was Peter Knox. He was thirty-seven
years old, married and had two chil- |
dren. 1 knew the fellow and had often |
chatted with him on the bridge. The |
day before the explosion he had ar- |
ranged with a friend of his to come at
4 o'clock and relieve him. It was a
Saturday, and he wanted to take his
wife and children a little trip down to
Bushey park on the Thames, and he
wished to get to his home in east Lon-
don in time so as to have breakfast
and be off early on Sunday morning
“Well, as 4 o'clock drew near, Peter,
s0 he told me afterward, began to feel
anxious lest his friend should have
forgotten the appointment. He paced
up and down the bridge and looked
up the street, but the morning was so
dark and misty with the rain that he
could see only a short distance. A
few minutes before 4, he said, he no-
ticed a line of canalboats come slow-
ly down toward the bridge, but paid
no special attention to them.
“Just before the first boat passed
under the bridge he stepped off it,
though in doing so he was infringing
the regulations, and sauntered up the
street in the direction from which he
expected his friend to appear. He had
gone about forty yards when the ex-
plosion took place, and when he turned
not a brick of the bridge was left. If
he had been less impatient or if his
friend had been mere prompt, one or
both of them would never have been
seen or heard of again.
“But my own little adventure was
singular enough. As I said. 1 was
not conscious of having been awak-
ened by the explosion, still less of
having got out of bed, come down-
stairs, opened the front door and step-
ped out to the sidewalk. The shock
had knocked all memory of these acts
out of my head, and 1 have never re-
covered it.
“But what puzzled me most was the
condition of things 1 found when !
went back into the house. The hall
was a mass of wreckage, and the stair-
case from top to bottom was covered
with pleces of broken glass, sharp as
razors and so distributed that 1 found
it impossible to ascend without a light
to show me where not to tread.
“Nevertheless I had come down
those same stairs, with my eyes shut
or unseeing. and had never so much as
scratched my bare feet. The thing
was impossible, and yet 1 had done it.
I had been skeptical about miracles
before that, but since then I have been
both a believer and an evangelist.” —
Chicago Record-Herald.
His Quietus.
The bridegroom relaxed for a mo-
ment his arm’s tense pressure.
“What would you do,” he whispered
hoarsely, “if by some terrible accident
T should be drowned?’
In the mild moonlight he saw his
young wife pale and shudder.
“Oh, don't, Tom!" she cried. “How
can you? You know I don’t look well
in black.”"—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Not Impressed.
“l have been abroad In the best of
soclety,” boasted the city youth, “Why
even my trunks bear the Ishels of
Bwitzerland.”
“Gosh, that ain't nothing, sonny!"
drawled his rural uncle. “So does a
box of cheese.”—Chicago News.
She Recalled an Instance.
“Mrs. Peddicord,” sald that lady's
husband, “did you ever say anything
that you afterwsrd regretted saying?”
“Certainly. 1 said ‘Yes' once and
have been sorry for it ever since.”-
Detroit Free Press,
When a woman does it at home she
calls it the “wash,” but when she
sends it down town she calls it the
“laundry.”—Atclfison Globe.
and the war is over.—Chicago Post.
THATCHING.
The Ancient Art In the Low Countrizs
and In England.
Once upon a time two amateur bot-
anists were hunting bog mosses on
Exmoor, on the confines of the land of
Lorna Doone. About the hour of
luncheon thoy found that their enthu
siasm had led them far afield, a good
hour and a half from the farmhouse
which they had made their temporary
headquarters. The only place which
vielded promise of food was a shep-
herd's shack half a mile distant, so
thither they went. That the shack,
or, rather, its owner, a small, wiry,
dark man with curly hair. could offer
nothing better than brown bread,
which was woefully “clit,” or heavy.
and raw onions is neither here nor
there. The point was that the roof
of the shack was artistically thatched
with layers of plaited reeds.
“Feyther taught 1 th’ way to do un”
explained the shepherd, with an up
ward jerk of his thumb toward the
roof. “An’ his feyther taught ‘im
avore that, an’ his feyther avore that.
an' back an’ back twill nobody ean
think."
“A hereditary art evidently,” said
one of the moss hunters to his com-
panion. “But I never saw thatches like
these outside of the Low Countries.
Safe bet that this fellow is of Dutch
descent.” Then he said to the man of
Devon, “And what is your name, may
I ask?
“Well,” replied the shepherd, “most
volk call 1 Van, but ma right name be
Henry Van Torp. They do say that
ma gurt-grandfeyther were a-vitin'
against England an’ were took prison
er an’ mariied a Devon girl an’ set-
tled 'ereabout”—he indicated the south-
ward sweep of the moor—*“but these
be a lot of vooligh tales to ma think.
in"."—Craftsmaun.
Constitutional Amendments
MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF
THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP-
PROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GEN-
ASSEMBLY OF COMMON-
WEALTH OF ANA AED
LISHED BY ORDER OF THE 'ARY
of COMMONWEALT, IN PURSU-
OF ARTICLE XVIII THE CON-
STITUTION. NE.
a o
Samy: Srhmi) aud ur
Section J eras asoived by the Sshate And
House of tatives in Assembly
met, That t following amendments to the
Constitution of Pennsylvania and the same
are bi with the
ereby, proposed In
sigiitennth + articie thereof:—
by strik! out the said section and inserting
in place f the following:
Section 6.
2
extend to all proceedings at
which shall have been instituted in
eral num courts, shal
to such chan
subject to
law,
3
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wheels of another cab he will turn on.
Constitutional Amendments
ERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON-
Ww TH OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUB-
LIS, BY ORDER UF THE SECRETARY
OF THE ONWEALTH, IN PURSU-
ANCE OF ARTICLE XVII OF THE CON-
STITUTION.
NUMBER TWO.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
an amendment to the Constitution
oi the Commonwealth, allowing counties, cit-
sy Ee incorporated districts,
or er nm or
to increase their indebtedness.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That
section eight, article nine, of the Scion
as follows:—
wealth of Pennsyivania,
“Section 8. The debt of any county, city,
borough, to , school or other
municipality or incorporated d
except
as herein provided, shall never exceed seven
per centum upon the assessed value of the
taxable property therein; nor shall any such
municipality or district incur any new debt or
increase its ness to an amount ex-
ceeding two per centum upon such
valuation of property, without the assent of
the electors thereof at a public mn, in
uch manner as shall be by law;
but any city, the debt of which now exceeds
seven per centum such valua-
tion, may be authorized by law to Increase
the same three per centum, in the aggregate,
at any one time, upon such valuation,” be
amended, in accordance with the provisions
of the eighteenth article of sald Constitution,
#0 that said section, when amended, shall
read as follows: —
Section 8. The debt of any county, city,
borough, township, school district, or other
municipality or incorporated district, except
as herein provided, shall never exceed ten per
property therein; nor shall any such municipal-
ity or district incur any new debt or increase
fis indebtedness to an amount exceeding two
per centum upon such assessed valuation of
property without the assent of the electors
thereof at a public election, in such manner
9s slali be provided by aw. a Ko.
true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2.
y ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
70 THE CONSTITUTION
CITIZENS OF
A NWESLTH FOR THEIR
§ C ‘Ww .
TH SO*OR REJECTION BY THE GEN-
ERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON-
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUB-
LISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSU-
ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON-
STITUTION.
NUMBER THREE,
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing amendments to sections eight and
twenty-one of article four, sections eleven
and twelve of article five, sections two,
three, and fourteen of article eight, section
one of article twelve, and sections two
seven of article fourteen, of the Constitution
of Pennsylvania, and providing a schedule
for carrying the amendments into effect.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and
Mouse of Representatives of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly
met, That the following are proposed as
amendments to the Constitution of the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with
the provisions of the eighteenth article there-
of i=
.ndment One—To Article Four, Section
Ame Eight,
Amend section eignt of article
0
Section 2. which
four of the Constitution of Pennsylvania,
eads as follows:—
? “He shall nominate and, by and with the
advice and consent of two-thirds of all the
members of the Senate, appoint a Secretary
of the Commonwealth and an Attorney Gen-
eral during pleasure, a Superintendent of Pub-
lc Instruction for four years, and such other
officers of the Commonwealth us he is or
may be authorized by the Constitution or by
law iv appoint; he shall have power to fill
all vacancies that may happen, in offices to
which he may appoint, during the recess of
by granting commissions which
at the end of thelr next session;
power to fill any vacancy that
of the Senate,
State Treas-
the Senate,
shall are
he ave
may happen, during the recess
in the office of Auditor General, =
urer, Secretary of Internal Affairs or Super
intendent of Public Instruction, a & Judicia)
office, or in any other elective office whic
he is or may be authorized to fill; if the yao
cancy shall happen during the session of ihe
Senate, the Governor shall nominate to the
Senate, before their final adjournment,
proper person to fill said vacancy: but iu uy
such case of vacancy, in an elective of ogy
a person shall be chosen to sald office a
the next general election, unless the vaGancy
shall happen within three calendar months
immediately preceding such election, n_whieh
case the election for said office shall } a
at the second succeeding general election. in
acting or executive nominations the pat
shall sit with open doors, and, in gonfiyin! 8
or rejecting the nominations of the ar
nor, the vote shall be taken by yeas and
nays, and shall be entered on the journal,
as to read as follows: —
"He shall nominate and, by and hg 3he
advice and consent of two-ul irds of
members of the Senate, appoint a Secretaty
of the Commonwealth and an Attorney on
eral during pleasure, a Superintendent o
Public Instruction for four years, and Sach
other officers of the Commonwealth as he 3b
or may be authorized by the Constitution
by aw to appoint; he shall have pow to
Hi all vacancies that may happen, in offices
to which he may appoint, during the Yeguss
of the Senate, by granting commissions which
shall expire at the end of their next session;
he shall have power to fill any yacuaey that
may happen, durin the recess of the Senate,
in the office of Auditor General, State areas
urer, Secretary of Internal Affairs or per,
{ntendent of Public Instruction, adietal
office, or in any other elective office w ich
or may be authorized to fill; if the vacancy
Shall happen during the session of the Senate,
the Governor shall nominate to the Senate,
before their final adjournment, a proper per-
gon to fill said vacancy; but in any such
case of vacancy, in an elective office, a person
shall be chosen to said office on the next elec-
tion day appropriate to such office, according
to the provisions of this Constitution, unless
the vacancy shall happen within two calendar
months immediately preceding such election
day, in which case the election for sald
office shall be held on the second ing
election day appropriate
execu
or rejecting
SRE Shire on he Jou
1 ente "
Amendment Tur io Atticle Pus, Section
Section 3. Amend Section oo uLy-ane of
article four, which reads as OWS {=
“The term of the Secretary of Internal Af-
fairs shall be four years; of the Auditor Gen-
eral three years; and of the State Treasurer
two years. These officers shall be chosen
by the qualified electors of the State at gen-
eral elections. No person elected to the office
of Auditor General or State Treasurer shall
be capable of holding the same office for two
cutive terms,” so as to read:—
The terms of the Secretary of Internal Af-
fairs, the Auditor General, the State
Treasurer shall each be four years; and they
shall be chosen the q electors of
the State at general elections; but a State
year thereafter.
of Auditor or State
be capable 04 holding the same office for
consecu terms.
we endment Three—To Article Five, Section
Am
ven.
4. Amend section eleven of article
reads as follows:—
n
and he xe UN
hs tow) a e 0
pid of the ified electors
. such manner as shall directed
vee 1 a five years So So
or & -
ship, e et or borough shall elect
more tan two justices of ye peace or alder-
w
office
as ip: eh his election
nex ng .
containing over fifty thousand Inhabitants,
not more than one alderman shall be elected
in each ward or district,” so as to read:—
Except as otherwise provided in this Con-
stitution, justices of the peace or aldermen
be elected In the several wards, dis-
. boroughs or townships, by the qualified
at the municipal election,
be directed law
district.
Amendment Youre Article Five, Section
weive,
Section 5. Amend section twelve of article
five of the Constitution, which reads as fol-
OWS i=
“In Philadelphia there
each hy thousand
of record,
be established
habitants,
and civil
;
centumn upon the assessed value of the taxable |
—
' Constitutional Amendments
only by fixed salaries, to be paid sald
A ra except as provided,
ised subject to
is now exerc aldermen,
, not involving an increase of
yA
changes
civil jurisdiction or conferring
as may be made by law,
of alderman abolished,”” #0 as to read
follows =
and
the municipal election, by the qualified
at Jafge: and in the election of the ald
magistrates no voter s vote for more n
two-thirds of the number of
shall be compensated only by fixed sal.
aries, to be pa y sald county; and
exercise such jurisdiction, civil and criminal,
exce as herein provided, as is now exer
cl by aldermen, subject to such changes,
not involving an increase of civil jurisdic.
tion or conferring political duties, as may
of i ¥ tes
shed.
Amendment ve Article Eight, Section
0,
Section 6. Amend section two of article
eight, which reads as follows: —
**The general election shall be held annually
on the Nenday Dest following the first Mon-
of November, but the General Assembly
may by law fix a different day, two-thirds
of all the members of each House consenting
Hijeto, 80 M i Jead: -
e general election shall be held biennlall
the Tuesday next following the first od
day of November in each even-numbered year,
but the General Assembly uay by law fix a
different day, two-thirds of ail the members
of each House consenting thereto: Provided,
That such election shall always be held in an
SVE IDeTed Leal
mendment Bix—To Article Eight, Section
Three.
Section 7. Amend section three of article
eight, which reads as follows: —
“All elections for city, ward, borough and
township officers, for regular terms of ser.
vice, shall be held on the third Tuesday of
February,” so as to read:—
All judges elected by the electors of the
State at large may be elected at either a
general or municipal election, as circum-
stances may require. All elections for judges
of the courts for the several judicial districts,
and for county, city, ward, borough, and
township officers, for regular terms of service,
shall be held on the municipal election day;
namely, the Tuesday next following the first
Mondel of November In each odd-numbered
year, but the General Assembiy may by law
fix a different day, two-thirds of all the mem.
bers of each House Sondeuting thereto: Pro.
vided, That such election shall always be
held in an odd-numbered year.
Amendment Seven—To Article Eight, Section
Fourteen.
Section 5. Amend section fourteen of article
eight, which reads as follows:
District’ election boards shall consist of a
Judge and two Inspectors, who shall be chosen
dongs by the citizens. Each elector shall
have the right to vote for the judge and
one inspector, and each inspector shall appoint
one clerk. The first election board for any
new district shall be selected, and vacancies in
election boards filled as shall be provided
by law. Election officers shall be privileged
from arrest upon days of election, and while
engaged in making up and transmitting ree
turns, except upon warrant of a court of
record or judge thercof, for an election fraud,
for felony, or for wanton breach of the peace,
In cities they may claim exemption, from jury
duty during the terms of service,” so as to
read i—-
District election boards shall consist of a
Judge and two inspectors, who shall be chosen
biennially, by the citizens at the municipal
election; but the General Asembly may re.
quire sald boards to be appointed
manner as it may by law provide. Laws
regulating the appointment of sald boards may
be enacted to apply to cities only: Provided,
Thuet such laws be uniform for cities of the
same class. Each elector shall have the right
to vote for the judge and one inspector, and
each inspector shall appoint one clerk. The
first election board for any new district shall
be selected, and vacancies in election boards
filled, as shall be provided by law. Election
officers shall be privileged from arrest upon
days of election, and while engaged in making
up and transmitting returns, except upon war.
rant of a court of record, or judge thereof, for
an election fraud, for felony, or for wanton
breach of the peace. In cities they may
claim exemption from jury duty during their
terms of service,
Amendment Big-Te Article Twelve, Section
ne.
Section 8. Amend section one, article twelve,
which reads ss follows: —
“All officers, whose selection is not provided
for in this Constitution, shall be elected or
Appointed as may be directed by law,’ so as
O IeaGi-
All officers, whose, selection Is not provided
for in this Constitution, shall be elected or
aphojnted as may de directed by law: Pro-
vided, That elections of State officers shall
be held on a general election day, and elec-
tions of local officers shall be held on a muni.
cipal election day, except when, in either case,
special elections may be required to fill unex.
pired terms.
Amendment Nine—To Article Fourteen, Section
wo.
Section 10. Amend section two of article
fourteen, which reads as follows:—
“County officers shall be elected at the gen-
eral elections and shall hold their offices for
the term of three years, beginning on the first
Monday of January next after thelr election,
and until their successors shail be duly quali.
fled; all vacancies not otherwise provided for,
shall be filled In such manner as may be pro-
vided by law,” so as to read:—
County officers shall be elected at the municl-
pal elections and shall hold their offices for
the tegym of four years, beginning on the first
Monday of January next after their election,
and until their successors shall be duly quall-
fled: all vacancies not otherwise Droviged for,
shall be filled in such manner as may be pro-
vided by law,
Amendment Ten—To Article Fourteen, Section
ven.
Section 11. Amend Section seven, article
fourteen, which reads as follows:—
tS a Te ACA eke county
© en
where such officers a i ar
fter; the
cers each qualified elector
shall vote for no more than two ns,
the three persons having the hi, number
of votes shall be el : Any casual vacancy
in the office of county commissioner or county
auditor shall be filled, by the court of com-
mon pleas of the county In which such vacancy
shall occur, by the appointment of an elector
9% the Dre E Iounty Whe, Shall have voted for
ner or au w!
to be Bilas’ 30 a3 $0 4 Blase ‘is
ree county commissioners and three coun
sudisers shall be elected in Sash county ay
officers are chosen. e year one
sand nine hundred and eleven
year thereafter; and
and e fourth
in the election of sald
shall
no a Yuahled and the thee ar
WO persons,
sons having highest number of votes |
; any casual in
elected vacancy the office
of county commissioner or county auditor shall
be filled, by the court of common of
the county in which such vacancy occur,
by the appointment of an elector of the proper
county who shall have voted for the commis.
or auditor whose place is to be filled.
Schedule for the Amendmen
ule for ts,
Section 12. That no inconvenience may arise
from the changes in the Constitution of the
Commonwealth, and in order to carry the same
inte complete operation, it is hereby declared,
In the case of officers elected by the people,
all terms of office fixed by act of Assembly
at an odd number of years shall each be
I one Legislatu
ch such
always be for an even number of rs.
t frect Mice a ome general elec
not a officers at the e
Sm or Sue thousand nine hundred ond eight;
, ward, borough, township, or elec.
i PO oes ate Tae
nder existing law, n one .
sand nine hundred and ten. on
+ In He year Os, thousnmd Dine nuhdted and
en the municipal el on shal eld on
the third Tuesday of February, as heretofore:
officers chosen at that election to an
lar term of which is two years,
and also all election officers and assessors
chosen at that election, shall serve until the
first Monday of December, in the r one
thousand nine hundred and eleven. All officers
chosen a that election to offices
$>
proval of these amendments,
may end in the year one thousand nine
hundred and eleven, shall continue to hold
their offices until the first Monday of Decem-
ber of that year,
the courts for the several
All of
podictal dlsttet. Re so an towity Stficend:
office at the date of the approval
Pe eo Whose terms of office
end In'the year ons thousand nine hundred ant
the first M of a
nine hundred and twelve.
A true copy of Joint Resolution No, 2%.
OBERT McAFEE
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
in such |
Bellefonte Shoe Emporium,
FREE!
FREE!
$250.00
WORTH OF PRESENTS WILL BE GIVEN
AWAY FREE ON SALES MADE AT
OUR STORE FROM AUGUST 15th
TO OCTOBER 15th, '08, inclusive.
pe. With each 50 cent purchase will be given a
numbered ticket, and on October 16th the fol-
lowing valuable articles will be distributed .
Ouve $10 Single Barreled Breech Loadi .
merless Shot Guo. po
One $100 Harmony De Luxe Talki ing-
Machine. 1 ing Wed Sing
One Set of Records worth $30.
Ove $25 Drop-Head Sewing Machine.
One $15 Velour Upholstered Morris Chair.
Oue $15 20x40 Beveled Plate Mirror.
One $12 42 Piece China Dioner Set.
Ove $10 Wasbiog Machine.
One $10 Velour Upholstered Conch.
One $8 Art Square.
One $5 Rog.
Two $6 Decorated Parlor Lamps.
Two $4 Pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains.
One $6 Chocolate Set.
This is an unprecedented opportunity given
our friends, and is made in recognition of their
liberal patronage during the past year, Don't
forget the date of distribution—October 16th, 'o8.
YEAGER'S SHOE STORE,
successor to Yeager & Davis.
Bush Arcade Building, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Lyon & Co.
Lyon & Co.
~ Lyon &. Company.
Special Opening of Fine
EMBROIDERIES
We have just received 2011 yards of fine Em-
broideries in matched setts. These were bought
at a loss of 33 per cent. to the importer. We are
going to sell these to you at the 33 per cent. loss.
All widths from the narrowest up to 17 inch
flouncings.
mami si { 3{) ammmmemmmmm—"
We are showing everything new in
DRESS GOODS
Chiffon, Broad Cloth, all the new colors in Chev-
rons, Stripes, and Herring Bone weaves.
The newest in Coats for Ladies’, Misses’ and
Children.
New Clothing, Hats and Caps for Men, Youths
and Boys.
New Shoes for Men, Women, Children and
Boys. We also sell the celebrated Lenox Shoe
for Misses and Children. We invite every buyer
to see our stock before they buy.
LYON & COMPANY,
17-12 Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa.