Shoes. Shoes.
3 tiveness, their disease-carrying hab- |
i its, and methods of destroying them,
has been launched.”—The Literary |
Digest.
“>
Bellefonte, Pa., September 13, 1918.
n—
A HEALTH TO THE FIGHTING
MAN.
A health to the fighting man! The man
with a red glint in his eye—
A glint that glows to a tender gleam for
the old flag in the sky;
To the man who dares, and the man who
cares for the good old TU. S. A,
Who bears the brunt in the battle front
and hurries to the fray.
A health to him—our soldier grim—with
his faith that makes his might;
Who tunes his life to the shrilling fife and
knows the way to fight!
A health to the fighting man! The man
all innocent of sham,
Who pays the due of a loyal heart at the
shrine of Uncle Sam;
Who bears our load on the weary road
that leads to a distant peace;
And asks no halt till he finds the fault
and the roars of cannon cease.
May the throb and thrum of the rolling
drum be promise to his ears
Of the joyous day when he’ll come away
to hear a nation’s cheers.
A health to the fighting man! The man
with impulse clean and clear
To hold him right as a gallant knight
without reproach or fear.
When the bugle sings and the bullet rings
and the saber flashes bright,
May he feel the aid of the prayers prayed
to guard him in the fight;
May good luck ride on either side and
save him for the grasp
Of the friendly hand in his native land
That's yearning for the clasp.
—Wilbur D. Nesbit.
Saving Food by Killing Animals.
A good bit of our meat and grain
goes into the systems of “evil beasts,”
as Scripture calls them—wolves,
bears, and wildcats of all sorts, not
to mention such small fry as wood-
chucks, gophers, rabbits, and rats.
By killing off these we are increasing
the food-production of the country—
not that most of them are edible, but
because we no longer have to keep
them alive in idleness by feeding them
things that ought to be nourishing
human beings. The author of an ar-
ticle in The Weekly News Letter of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture (Washington) tells us that
in States where the raising of live
stock is an important industry, hunt-
ers are now being employed, under
the advice and with the co-operation
of the Department, to seek out and
kill noxious animals and so conserve
the food-supply for those who should
get it. We read in The News Letter:
“One cold day last March a hunter
of the Biological Survey, United
States Department of Agriculture,
traveling the rugged country of Ari-
zona, picked up the trail of a moun-
tain-lion. He got his gun ready and
spurred his horse, but nightfall found
him still on the hunt. He followed
the next day and the next, and on the
third day of his pursuit he had found
proof of how much damage a moun-
tain-lion can do. Nine head of cattle,
freshly killed, and evidently the work
of the mountain-lion, were scattered
along the trail. But on the evening
of the third day the hunter caught up
with the lion, and one more of the
predatory animals that, along with
injurious rodents, annually take more
than $300,000,000 worth of foodstuffs
from Uncle Sam, bit the dust.
“This was one of many instances in
a fight that goes on throughout the
sear between Uncle Sam’s forces and
predatory animals in Montana, Wy-
oming, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas,
and the States west of the Pacific
coast. On an average three hundred
hunters, including State co-operative
workers, are engaged constantly. Not
only does the killing of predatory an-
imals mean food saved, but it means
money for the Treasury of the Unit-
ed States. In the present fiscal year
more than $79,000 has been realized
by the government from sales of furs
of animals killed by the Federal hunt-
ers. This sum, compared with $8,-
614.08 received in 1916 from this
source, shows the progress of organ-
ization of the work.
“The annual estimated loss of
$300,000,000 in meat, grain, and oth-
er foodstuffs and wool comes not
alone from wolves, coyotes, mountain-
lions, bobcats, and stock-killing bears,
but from such noxious rodents as
ground squirrels, prairie-dogs, pock-
et-gophers, jack-rabbits, mice and
rats. Against the bigger animals
traps and guns are used. Poisoning
is the principal weapon against the
rodents. It is believed that before
many years the losses will be largely
eliminated.
«Tt is estimated that on the average
each wolf in a year destroyes $1,000
worth of live stock, each coyote $50,
each mountain-lion $500, and each
bobeat $50 worth. After personal in-
vestigation the president of the New
Mexico Agricultural College reported
that predatory animals annually de-
stroy three per cent. of the cattle in
Mexico, the loss being about 34,350 |
head, and kill also about 165,000 head
of sheep. A wolf recently killed at
Nutt, New Mexico, by a Department
hunter was reported by stock-owners
of that vicinity to have killed in the
preceding six months 150 head of cat-
tle worth not less than $5,000. The
danger and destructiveness of such
animals have been greatly increased
by the prevalence of rabies among
them in several States. :
“Because of the results secured in
protecting and saving live stock,
State live-stock associations and in-
dividual ranchmen are co-operating
with the bureau by providing increas-
ingly large sums of money to employ
hunters to work under direction of
the inspector .in immediate charge.
«Whole fields of wheat are fre-
quently destroyed by ground-squir-
rels and prairie-dogs, and the cuttings
of these animals along the borders of
fields greatly reduce the grain har-
vest. Many millions of acres of rich
farming land are infested by these
ests, which have found grain-rais-
ing operations favorable to their in-
crease. Systematic poisoning cam-
paigns for their destruction have been
organized and already they have had
great results. Against the rats and
mice a nation-wide educational cam-
paign, which tells of their destruc-
United States Generals.
By a recent act of Congress, the
rank of General was revived. Pre-
! vious to this act only three men, U.
Sheridan, have been honored by hold-
ing this title.
Generals John J. Pershing and Tas-
ker H. Bliss now wear the four stars
on their shoulders which designate
their rank as General. This makes a
total of five men who have held the
title of General since the United
States army was organized on Sep-
tember 29, 1789.
Contrary to the usual opinion,
George Washington was never a Gen-
eral in the United States army. In
July, 1798, Washington was appoint-
ed Lieutenant-General and Com-
mander of the army, which rank he
held until his death on December 14,
1799. That was the highest rank
Washington ever held in the United
States army. The rank of General
and Commander-in-chief ‘of all the
forces raised or to be raised” (other-
wise the Continental army) was held
by him from 1775 to 1783, but that
was in the Continental army.
After the death of Washington, the
rank of Lieutenant-General was abol-
ished. During the Civil war this ti-
tle was revived by Congress. In Feb-
ruary of 1864, Congress created and
conferred upon Grant the rank of
Lieutenant-General in recognition of
his victory over General Bragg atl
Chattanooga. A month later he as-
sumed command of the armies of the
United States and moved against Lee.
At the close of the Civil war he was
the chief citizen of the republic. As
a reward for his illustrious service in
battle, Congress, in 1866, awarded
him the grade of General, a higher
rank than before had existed in the
army.
When Grant was made a full Gen-
eral, W. T. Sherman was promoted to
Lieutenant-General.
In 1867, Congress provided that all
orders relating to military operations
should be issued by the General of the
army. Thus Grant was given chief
control of affairs relating to the re-
construction of the South. His posi-
tion was delicate and embarrassing;
he was compelled to execute the laws
of Congress at the risk of appearing
insubordinate to his official command-
er-in-chief. But his course was com-
mended by the people and he became
the eighteenth President.
When Grant entered the White
House in 1869, W. T. Sherman suc-
ceeded to the command of the army.
He was given the rank of General,
and Philip H. Sheridan Lieutenant-
General, with the understanding that
both these titles should disappear
them.
In 1884, Sherman was retired at his
own request, in order to make Sheri-
dan commander of the army. Sheri-
dan was made commander of the ar-
my, but he received no increase in
rank and he seemed to feel this rath-
er keenly. It was not until 1888,
when he became quite ill, that a bill
was passed by Congress and prompt-
ly signed by President Cleveland, be-
stowing on him the full rank and sal-
ary of General. Three months later
he passed away.
From that time until the present
date, the rank was not used. It was
found necessary to revive it during
this war as Major-General Pershing
would be handicapped by the fact that
he would be brought into contact with
Allied commanders, who, while hold-
ing minor positions, would outrank
him.
Pershing as a General, can be con-
sidered subordinate only to Field Mar-
Petain.
The salary of a General in our ar-
my is $10,000 a year. A Lieutenant-
General is paid $9,000.—Reformatory
Record.
How the Body is Nourished.
The bodily process known as assimila-
tion is well explained in these words:
“As the blood, in its circulation, ap-
proaches any organ, the portions that are
appropriate for this organ feel its attrac-
tive force, obey it, and leaving the others,
mingle with the substance of its tissue
and are changed into its own true and
proper nature.”
How important it is that the blood
should be pure and rich, not loaded with
worn-out and useless matters! Hood's
Sarsaparilla purifies and enriches the
blood, and does all it is possible for med-
icine to do in the way of perfecting as-
similation and building up the whole sys-
tem. When you have made up your mind
to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, insist on hav-
ing it—don’t accept a substitute, for no
substitute acts like it. 63-36
ROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO
THE CITIZENS Ol" THE COM-
MONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL
OR REJECTION, AT THE ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEM-
BER 5, 1918, BY THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF
| PENNSYLVANIA, AND PUBLISHED BY
ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
COMMONWEALTH IN PURSUANCE OF
TION.
Number One.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to article nine.
section four of the Constitution of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; au-
thorizing the State to issue bonds to the
amount of fifty millions of dollars for
the improvement of the highways of the
Commonwealth.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Sen-
ate and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen-
eral Assembly met, That the following
amendment to the Constitution of Penn-
sylvania be, and the same is hereby, pro-
posed, in accordance with the eighteenth
article thereof :—
That section four of article nine, which
reads as follows:
“Section 4. No debt shall be created
by or on behalf of the State, except to
supply casual deficiencies of revenue, re-
pel invasion, suppress insurrection, de-
fend the State in war, or to pay existing
debt; and the debt created to supply de-
ficiency in revenue shall never exceed in
the aggregate, at any one time, one mil-
lion dollars,” be amended so as to read
as follows:
Section 4. No debt shall be created
by or on behalf of the State, except to
supply easual deficiencies of revenue, re-
pel invasion, suppress insurrection, de-
fend the State in war, or to pay existing
debt; and the debt created to supply de-
ficiencies in revenue shall never exceed in
the aggregate, at any one time, one mil-
lion ollars: Provided, however, That
the General Assembly, irrespective of any
debt, may authorize the State to issue
bonds to the amount of fifty millions of
dollars for the purpose of improving and
S. Grant, W. T. Sherman and P. H. |
with the death of the men holding |
| Philadelphia,
.nue. The
: terest,
iupon the indebtedness incurred by said
L : : bed b
shal Sir Douglas Haig and General dueted, may De presesd 3
{ness for any purpose the city of Phila-
ing not iater than fifty (50)
the date thereof,
' sinking-fund sufficient to_ retire said ob-
i such
{ graded annual or other periodical instal-
: ments. )
'or shall have been incurred by said city
| of Philadelphia for the purpose of the
| construction or
!works of any character from which in-
| come or revenue is to be derived by said
(used in the
£25, docks owned or to be owned by said
, eiy,
.may
i period of construction, and until the ex-
_piration of one year after the completion
of the work for which said indebtedness
First Aid Lessons
FOR
BOYS and GIRLS
By Ruth Piumbly Thompsen, in Public |
Ledger.
FAINTING—You knew in the old-
en times every modest and ladylike
young woman fainted every once in a
while just to show how very ladylike
she was. Wasnt that silly? The
idea of any one WANTING to do such
a thing!
Of course, some persons do faint
very often; but not, I am sure, be-
cause they wish it. And if you, my
dear, do any such foolish thing, you
had better take eggs and milk and
build yourself up, because that is
what is nearly always the matter—
not enough good red blood.
Cold air and cold water will help if
a person feels faint; but if he actual-
ly does faint, lay him out flat, with
his feet higher than his head. Loos-
en any tight clothing, especially
around the neck. Open the windows
and sprinkle face and chest with cold
water. Hold smelling salts or am-
monia to the nose. Rub hands and
feet toward the body. When he can
swallow, give twenty drops of aro-
matic ammonia in a little water, and
make him lie still until he is all right
again.
If you cannot bring him to, send
some one for a doctor right away;
and keep on with the first-aid until
he arrives.
rebuilding the highways of the Common-
wealth.
Section 2. Said proposed amendment
shall be submitted to the qualified electors
of the State, at the general election to
be held on the Tuesday next following
the first Monday of November in the year
nineteen hundred and eighteen, for the
purpose of deciding upon the ap roval
and ratification or the reloction of said
amendment. Said election shall be
opened, held, and closed upon said elec-
tion day, at the places and within the
hours at and within which said election
is directed to be opened, held, and
closed, and in accordance with the pro-
visions of the laws of Pennsylvania
governing elections and amendments
thereto. Such amendment shall be
printed upon the ballots in the form and
manner prescribed by the election laws
of Pennsylvania, and shall in all re-
Specis conform to the requirement of such
aAwWs.
A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 1.
CYRUS E. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Number Two.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to section
eight, article nine of the Constitution
of Pennsylvania.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen-
eral Assembly met, an it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same,
That the Constitution of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance
with the provisions of the eighteenth ar-
ticle thereof :—
Amendment to Article Section
Eight.
That section eight of article nine, of
the Constitution be amended by striking
out the said section and inserting in place
thereof the following: —
Section 8. The debt of any county,
city, borough, township, school district,
or other municipality or incorporated dis-
trict, except as provided herein, and in
section fifteen of this article, shall never
exceed seven (7) per centum upon the
Nine,
| assessed value of the taxable property
therein, but the debt of the city of Phila-
delphia may be increased in such amount
that the total city debt of said city shall
not exceed ten per centum (10) upon the
assessed value of the taxable property
therein, nor shall any such municipality
or district incur any new debt, or in-
crease its indebtedness to an amount ex-
| ceeding two (2) per centum upon such
| assessed valuation of property,
{ the consent of the electors thereof at a
| public election in such manner as shall
without
be provided by law. In ascertaining the
borrowing capacity of the said city of
at any time, there shall
be excluded from the .
deducted from such debt so much of the
, debt of said city as shall have been in-
curred, and
the proceeds thereof in-
vested, in any public improvements of
| any character which shall be yielding to
the said city an annual current net reve-
amount of such deduction
shall be ascertained by capitalizing the
annual net revenue from such improve-
ment during the year immediately pre-
ceding the time of such ascertainment ;
and such capitalization shall be estimated
by ascertaining the frincipal amount
which would yield such annual, current
net revenue, at the average rate of in-
and sinking-fund charges payable
to the time
he method of
so to be de-
the Gen-
indebted-
city for such purposes, u
of such ascertainment.
determining such amount,
eral Assembly. In incurring
delphia may issue its obligations matur-
ears from
with provision for a
ligations at maturity, the payment to
sinking-fund to be in equal or
Where any indebtedness shall be
improvement of public
city, or for the reclamation of land to be
construction of wharves
such oblgations may be in an
amount sufficient to provide for, and may
include the amount of, the interest and
sinking-fund charges accruing and which
accrue thereon throughout the
shall have been incurred; and said city
shall not be required to levy a tax to pay
| said interest and sinking-fund charges as
! required by section ten, article nine of
‘the Constitution of Pennsylvania,
| the expiration of said period of ome year
: after the completion of said work.
until
A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2.
CYRUS E. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
ROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
P CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO
THE CITIZENS OF THE COM-
MONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL
OR REJECTION, BY THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND PUBLISHED
{BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF
| GU
! ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON-
COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSU-
STITUTION.
Number One.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU- | proposing an amendment to section eleven
of article sixteen of the Constitution of
Pennsylvania.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met,
That the following amendment to the
Constitution of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania be, and the same is hereby,
proposed, in accordance with the eigh-
teenth article thereof :—
Amend section eleven, article sixteen
of the Constitution of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, which reads as follows:
“No corporate body to possess banking
and discounting privileges shall be created
or organized in pursuance of any law
without three months’ previous public
notice, at the place of the intended loca-
tion. of the intem$ion to apply for such
priviliges, in such manner as shall be pre-
scribed by law, nor shall a charter for
such privilege be granted for a longer
period than twenty years,” so that it shall
read as follows:
The (General Assembly shall have the
power of general law to provide for the
incorporation of banks and trust com-
panies, and to prescribe the powers
thereof.
A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 1.
CYRUS E. WOODS.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Number Two.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an umendment to section six-
teen of article three of the Constitutien
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
in accordance with the provisions of the
eighteenth article thereof.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com-
calculation and.
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, That the
following is proposed as an amendment to
the Constitution of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the eighteenth article thereof: —
That section sixteen of article three,
which reads as follows:
“Section 16. No money shall be paid
out of the treasury, except upon appro-
priations made by law, and on warrant
drawn by the proper officers in pur-
suanee thereof,” be, and the same is
hereby, amended so that the same shall
read as follows:
Section 16. No money shall be paid
out of the State Treasury, except in ac-
cordance with the provisions of an act
of Assembly specifying the amount and
purpose of the expenditure, and limiting
the time in which said appropriation shall
be expended. All public money shall be
paid by the State Treasurer on warrant
drawn by the Auditor General.
A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 2.
CYRUS E. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Number Three.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to article nine,
section eight of the Constitution of
Pennsylvania.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Sen-
ate and House of Representatives in Gen-
eral Assembly met, That the following
amendment -to the Constitution of Penn-
sylvania be, and the same is hereby, pro-
posed, in accordance with the eighteenth
article thereof :—
That article nine, section eight, be
amended to read as follows:
Section 8. The debt of any county,
city, borough, township, school district, or
other municipality or incorporated dis-
trict, except as provided herein, and in
section fifteen of this article, shall never
exceed seven (7) per centum upon the
assessed value of the taxable property
therein, but the debt of the city of Phila-
delphia may be increased in such amount
that the total city debt of said city shall
not exceed ten per centum (10) upon the
assessed value of the taxable property
therein, nor shall any such municipality
or district incur any new debt, or increase
its indebtedness to an amount exceeding
two (2) per centum upon such assessed
valuation of property, without the con-
sent of the electors thereof at a public
election in such manner as shall be pro-
vided by law. In ascertaining the bor-
rowing capacity of the city of Philadel-
phia, at any time, there shall be deducted
from such debt so much of the debt of
said city as shall have been incurred, or
is about to be incurred, and the proceeds
thereof expended, or about to be expended,
upon any public improvement, or in the
construction, purchase, or condemnation
any public utility, or part thereof, or
facility therefor, if such public improve-
ment or public utility,
whether separately or in connection with
any other public improvement or public
utility, or part thereof, may reasonably
be expected to yield revenue in excess of
operating expenses sufficient to pay the
interest and sinking fund charges thereon.
The method of determining such amount,
so to be deducted, may be prescribed by
the General Assembly.
In incurring indebtedness for any pur-
pose the city of Philadelphia may issue its
obligations fatering not later than fifty
(50) years from the date thereof, with
provision for a sinking-fund sufficient to
retire said obligations at maturity, the
payment to such sinking fund to be in
equal or graded annual or other period-
ical instalments. Where any indebtedness
shall be, or shall have been incurred by
said city of Philadelphia for the purpose
of the construction or improvements of
public works or utilities of any character,
from which income or revenue is to be
derived by said city, or for the reclama-
tion of land to be used in the construction
of wharves or docks owned or to be owned
by said city, such obligations may be in
an amount sufficient to provide for, and
may include the amount of, the interest
and sinking-fund charges accruing and
which may accrue thereon throughout
the period of construction, and until the
expiration of one year after the com-
pletion of the work for which said in-
debtedness shall have been incurred; and
said city shall not be required to levy a
tax to pay said interest and sinking-fund
charges as required by section ten, article
nine eof the Constitution of Pennsylvania,
until the eyDivation of said period of one
year after the completion of said work.
A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 3.
CYRUS E. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Number Four.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
An amendment to section one of article
nine of the Constitution of Pennsyl-
vania, relating to taxation.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same. That the
following amendment to the Constitution
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be,
and the same is hereby, proposed, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the eigh-
teenth article thereof: —
That section one of article nine, which
reads as follows:
“All taxes shall be uniform, upon the
same class of subjects, within the terri-
torial limits of the authority levying the
tax, and shall be levied and collected
under general laws; but the General As-
sembly may, by general laws, exempt from
taxation public property used for public
purposes, actual places of religious wor-
ship, places of burial not used or held for
private or corporate profit, and institu-
tions of purely public charity,” . be
amended so as to read as follows:
All taxes shall be uniform, upon the
same class of subjects, within the terri-
torial limits of the authority levying the
tax, and shall be levied and collected
under general laws, and the subjects of
taxation may be classified for the purpose
of laying graded or progressive taxes; but
the General Assembly may, ny general
laws, exempt from taxation public prop-
erty used for public purposes, actual
places of religious worship, places of
burial not used or held for private or cor-
porate Lon, and institutions of purely
public charity.
Section 2. Said proposed amendment
shall be submitted to the qualified electors
of the State, at the general election to
be held on the Tuesday next following the
first Monday of November in the year
nineteen hundred and nineteen, for the
purpose of deciding upon the approval and
ratification or the rejection of said
amendment. Said election shall be
opened, held, and closed upon said elec-
tion day, at the places and within the
hours at and within which said election
is directed to be opened, held, and closed,
and in accordance with the provisions of
the laws of Pennsylvania governing elec-
tions, and amendments thereto. Such
amendment shall be printed upon the bal-
lots in the form and manner prescribed
by the election laws of Pennsylvania, and
shall in all respects conform to t..e re-
quirement of such laws.
A true copy of Joint Resolution No. 4.
CYRUS E. WOODS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
63-81-13
YEAGERS SHOE STORE
a aii iM PL lh ———
Shoes Shoes
Reduced Reduced
All my stock of Ladies’ Low Shoes
at cost and less than cost.
o
On account of labor shortage and other
conditions the firm from whom I purchase
my stock of Ladies’ Low Shoes for spring
could not deliver the shoes until this last.
week—they should have reached me on
March 1st.
Realizing that the season is far advanced
I am going to sell these shoes at cost and
less than cost. These shoes were purch-
ased to sell for $6 and $7. They are
made of the very best leather that can be
put in shoes and in the very latest styles.
These shoes will be put on sale at once for
$4.85 Per Pair.
Here is an opportunity to purchase your
needs in low shoes at a saving of over $2
per pair.
EE EET RE
YEAGER’'S SHOE STORE
THE SHOE STORE FOR THE POOR MAN
Bush Arcade Building
58-27
or part thereof, '
LYON ®& COMPANY.
COATS AND SUITS
150!different styles of Coats to se-
lect from. All exclusive models
in all the new cloths, wool and
silk plushes, The new collars and
cuffs, and trimmed in fur, plush
and velvet, from $14 to $75.
These garments were contracted
for six months ago which means
lower prices than if bought to-
day. All colors in Coat Suits at
prices less than cost to manufac-
ture today.
NEW FURS
Neck pieces in all the new shapes;
white, black and all new colors.
GLOVES
New Fall Gloves in kid and fab-
ric.! Prices the lowest.
SHOES SHOES
Our line of Shoes for men and
women are here for your inspec-
tion. School Shoes for the girls
and boys at prices that are a big
saving.
RUGS
See our Rugs first before buying.
It will mean a big saving to you.
Lyon & Co. ... Bellefonte.
BELLEFONTE, PA.