The Scenic
THEATRE
Where the Better-Class Photoplays are Shown |
Each Evening at 6.30 o'clock.
Friday and Sat., J uly 30-31
N-
Lewis Stone and Barbara Bedford head
the cast of an exceptionally promising
screen production, “Old Loves and New,”
Marion Fairfax’s picturization of the cele-
brated E. M. Hull novel, “The Desert
Healer.” This First National release is
said to be the finest story yet written by
Mrs. Hull illustrious as the author of “The
Shiek.” “Old Loves and New,” was di-
rected by Maurice Tourneur and has in
the supporting cast Tully Marshall, Kath-
Sine McDonald Walter Pidgeon and Ann
ork.
Added on Friday last Chapter of the Bar
C Mystery... On Saturday “Our Gang’
comedy in “Mary Queen of Tots.”
eee (eee
Monday and Tues.,Aug.2-3
A, J ———ree er:
With “Aileen Pringle,” “Lowell
man,’ and “Chester Conklin.”
‘The Wilderness Woman,” is an adapta-
tion of the celebrated Saturday Evening
Post serial story by Arthur Stringer.
Robert T. Kane made the picture for First
Naticnal release.
Aileen Pringle, Lowell Sherman and
Chester Conklin have the featured roles.
Miss Pringle appears in her first char-
acter comedy role, bringing a new and re-
freshing personality to the screen.
Lowell Sherman, instead of appearing in
his customary role of the heavy, walks
off with the laurels of the hero in “The
Wilderness Woman,” while Chester Conk-
in, the walrus-moustached comedian, is
afforded plenty of opportunity to get in
his laughable work.
Not the least important character in the
picture is a year-old bear. Miss Pringle,
in her role of the Alaskan miner's daugh-
ter, brings the animal with her to New
York, and the complications that follow
must be seen to be appreciated.
Also a First Run Two Reel Mack Sen-
nett Comedy “Goose Land.”
Sher-
0
Wednesday August 4th
Tom Moore and Ford Sterling.
“Good and Naughty” is a brilliant
comedy in which the twist of happy
laughter is mixed with breathless love
intrigue. Pola Negri is an unattractive
smock-clad assistant, is secretely in love
with her employer, Tom Moore, a de-
signer of homes for persons of wealth and
fashion. His amour with the wife of a
millionaire patron is suspected. It is
complicated by the would-be-helpful efforts
of Ford Sterling, Moore's pal. Pola goes
to his aid, overnight becomes a gorgeous
swan and succeeds in winning Tom for
herself.
Also a First Run Pathe Two Reel
Comedy “All For Fun” and Fox News.
ree (eens
Thursday August 5th
‘‘False Pride”
With Owen Moore and Fa.re Binney.
This is the second of the famous ‘“‘Mac-
fadden Made Movies,” and the title car-
ries out the theme of the story, it being
“False Pride’ Owen Moore, brother of
the famous Tom and Matt is the star of
“False Pride.” Moore is cast as a young
New York lawyer who is retained for an
important investigation by a rich New
York woman. He meets the object of the
investigation, pretty Mary Savage and
promptly falls in love with her. Mary
Savage is played by Faire Binney, the
dainty little leading lady of stage fame,
and a sister of Constance Binney.
Also Screen Snapshots and a Single Reel.
Moose Theatre
Where You Always See a Good Show.
This Saturday---July 31st
“Looking for Trouble”
With Jack Hoxie
Single-handed he ventured into the
stronghold of the diamond smugglers and
before the smoke of a terrific battle cleared
away he actually knocked two bandits out
of the saddle roped a third and subdued
the fourth after the hardest fight you ever
saw! Hoxie will thrill you in this one!
Also a two reel Pathe Comedy “Hooked
at the Altar.”
Coming Attractions
“Aloma of the South Seas. Gilda Gray's
latest and greatest production.
“The Savage’ with Ben Lyon and May
McAvoy.
“The Fool” with Edmund Lowe and
Raymond Bloomer.
“Padlocked” by Rex Beach with Lois
Moran, Louise Dresser and Noah Beery.
PINE GROVE MENTION.
The Baileyville community picnic
will be held on Saturday, August 21st.
Mrs. Lydia Sunday, of Tadpole, was
a caller with friends in town on Fri-
day.
i The Pine Hall community picnic is
billed for the second Saturday in
August.
Meek’s Sunday school held their
annual picnic at Paw Paw park last
Saturday.
" Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Frank motored
to Bellefonte on a shopping expedition
on Saturday.
H. N. Musser, of State College,
transacted business in town on Mon-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Long and daughter
Mary, of State College, visited friends
in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keller, of
Pittsburgh, have been visiting friends
here the past week.
By actual count 220 cars passed
through town on Sunday in the brief
space of forty minutes.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Glenn, of
Philadelphia, spent last week among
Centre county relatives.
Frank Reed and family motored
over from Lewistown and spent Fri-
day with relatives in town.
A. C. Kepler, wife and mother, at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. A. M.
Brown, in Tyrone, on Friday.
Miss Rosie Goss and brother Earl,
of Tyrone, are making their summer
visit among friends hereabouts.
.{; The Pine Hall Lutheran church is
‘fundergoing a fresh coat of paint.
Charles E. Louck has the job.
<« Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry, of Sun-
bury, were over Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. Henry’s mother.
The first arrival at the Robert
Bloom home came to hand on Sunday
in the shape of a little daughter.
The festival held by the Lutheran
ladies at Pine Hall on Saturday even-
ing netted them the sum of $150.
Rev. J. S. English and family de-
parted on Wednesday for a week’s
outing among the mountains of Maine.
Miss Esther Sankey is here from
Middleburg helping out at the Viola
Smith home during the latter’s ill-
ness.
Miss Madaline Baker, of Chester,
Pa., is making her annual mid-sum-
mer visit among Centre county
friends. :
After spending two weeks at Camp
Lookout Dr. George Dannley and wife
left for their home in Seville, Ohio,
cn Friday. : :
Mrs. John Dayton came in from
Akron, Ohio, on Saturday, for a
' months visit among friends on Tad-
pole and at Gatesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kepler and Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Louck are spending a
few days this week on a fishing trip
| over in Treaster valley.
Mrs. Rebecca Davis, who has been
seriously ill the past week as the re-
sult of an attack of acute indigestion,
is now somewhat improved.
weather in Centte county Walter
Woods left, on Monday morning, for
his home in Washington, D. C.
Conductor Charles Goss, of Harris-
burg, who is visiting his mother, Mrs.
"A. F. Goss, on Monday treated a bunch
of kids to a picnic dinner at Bill’s
Inn.
Rossman and Campbell have been
‘engaged to make all necessary re-
| pairs to the Ferguson township, school
houses before the opening of the
; school term.
The Citizens band will furnish the
: music for the festival at Orviston to-
{ morrow (Saturday) evening. George
| W. Jackson, of State College, will ac-
{ company the band.
| Bert Allen, of Centre Hill, has been
i
i
a busy man of late installing light-
ning rods on farm buildings in this
section, having put up over two thous-
and feet of copper rods.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kanash, of Ty-
| rone; Mrs. Lizzie Bray, of Greens-
burg; Bessie Searson and Mr. and
; Mrs. Homer Decker, of Axe Mann,
were callers at the O’Bryan home on
Sunday.
|" Mrs. Sallie Burwell entertained her
Sunday school class at a picnic dinner
at her home on the Branch last Satur-
iday. The Misses Florence and
Rosella Burwell, of Warriorsmark,
were the honor guests.
| Samuel Musser has been awarded
‘ the contract to carry the mail by bus
from Tyrone to Bellefonte, via War-
riorsmark, Pennsylvania Furnace and
State College. Only first class mail
and newspapers will be carried.
Dr. Henry Clay Campbell and wife,
of Philadelphia, departed last week on
- a three months tour of Europe. The
doctor, who is connected with the
{ University of Pennsylvania, is a na-
tive son of Ferguson township.
|
John Dennis Dannley and wife, of
Medina, Ohio, arrived here on Friday
and at once proceeded to Tussey lodge
where they will spend a month in the
hope that the stay in the mountains
will improve Mr. Dannley’s health.
At a meeting of Ferguson township
dairymen, last Friday, it was decided
to have their herds undergo the T. B.
test at once, and Dr. W. M. Neidigh
started on the Col. Boal herd in the
east end of the township on Saturday.
Rev. Charles Patton, for twenty-
six years a missionary in Shanghai,
China, will deliver a lecture in Meek’s
church this (Friday) evening on the
habits and customs of the people in
| that faraway land. The lecture will be
| free and everybody is invited,
! Percival Rudy, of the State College
lodge of Odd Fellows; George E.
i Meyers, of Boalsburg lodge and Capt.
W. H. Fry, of Pennsvalley lodge at
Pine Grove Mills, are attending the
annual meeting at the I. 0. O. F.
orphans’ home, at Sunbury, this week.
|W. R. Port and wife, accompanied
by Mr. Port’s aunt, Mrs. Juniata Poe,
| of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Maude Reed,
motored to Eagleville on Friday to
visit David Robb, the veteran hunter,
who was reported as seriously ill
| Ross Vandergrift,
| band can be procured to furnish music.
After spending last week’s® bot |
Owing to his advanced age of 86
years his friends are somewhat con-"’
cerned as to the outcome. '
Following a ten days visit with his .
father and family relatives in Fergu- |
son township William H. Fry Jr., left
his old stamping ground last Friday
morning to spend a brief time with
relatives in Tyrone and Altoona be-
fore leaving on Sunday night for his
home in Tacoma, Washington. His
home visit was quite short consider-
ing that it was the first in more than
a score of years but he made good use
of the brief time in seeing as many of
his boyhood friends as possible.
JACKSONVILLE.
Community picnic this (Saturday)
in Meadow Brook park.
The stork left a baby girl at the
Raymond Lucas home the past week.
William Dixson returned home Friday
after spending some time in Akron,
Ohio.
John Yearick and family, of Belle-
fonte, visited among friends here on
Sunday.
Some of our folks attended the fes-
tival at Snydertown on Saturday
evening.
Mr. John Condo and daughter, Mrs.
spent Sunday at
their home here.
The festival for August 7th has
been postponed indefinitely until =
Mrs. Miles Bartley and daughter
have returned home after spending a
few days with friends in Lock Haven.
Mrs. John Holmes, of Lock Haven,
and Mrs. Tillie Peck and son, of Nit-
tany, attended communion services
here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harter, of
State College; and Mr. and Mrs. James
Bartley took Sunday dinner at the
Miles Bartley home.
Mrs. Walter Dailey and Miss
Jeanette Winkleman, of Altoona, are
visiting at the George Ertley home.
Mrs. Ertley has been on the sick list
but is improving. Deimer Ertley has
also been on the sick list but is able
to be around now.
CENTRE HALL.
Mrs. “Billy” Garis and son, Billy Jr.,
are on a visit to Greensburg, her
former home.
Miss Mary Catharine Burris, of
Williamsport, is visiting her grand-
mother Burris.
Mrs. George Robertson, of Hart-
ford, Conn., left by auto for Blooms-
burg on Sunday.
Recent visitors in our town, who
formerly resided here, were Miss
Emma Wolfe, of Ardmere, and
“Katie” and “Bob” Keller, of Pitts-
burgh.
Mr. and Mrs “Andy” Shook, of
Spring Mills, spent Wednesday even-
ing in Centre Hall. They were ac-
companied by several cousins of Mrs.
Shook.
Promoter of Telephone Arrested 60
Yeiss Ago as Swindler of Public
It may well be that in another half-
century miracles will have developed
from what are now regarded by a
great many people as hallucinations,
comments the Pennsylvania Public
Service Information Committee. The
following news item published in an
eastern newspaper in 1861 indicates
that even the “impossible” can hap-
pen.
“A man about forty-six years of
age, giving the name of Joshua Cop-
persmith, has been arrested in New
York for attempting to extort funds
from ignorant and superstitious peo-
ple by exhibiting a device which he
says will convey the human voice any
distance over metallic wires so that
it will be heard by listeners at the
other end.
“He calls the instrument a ‘tele-
phone,” which is obviously intended
to imitate the word ‘telegraph’ and
win the confidence of those who know
of the success of the latter instru-
ment without understanding the prin-
ciples on which it is based. Well in-
formed people know that it is impos-
sible to transmit the human voice over
wires as may be done wifh dots and
dashes and signals of the Morse Code,
and that, were it possible to do so,
the thing would be of no practical
value. _
“The authorities who apprehended
the criminal are to be congratulated,
and it is to be hoped that his punish-
ment will be prompt and fitting that
it may serve as an example to other
conscienceless schemers who enrich
themselves at the expense of their
fellow creatures.”
The Origin of the Potato.
The potato is a native of elevated
districts of tropical and sub-tropical
America. It has-been found growing
wild in the Andes -of South America,
Mexico and the Rocky Mountain re-
gion of North America. The potato
was cultivated and used as food long
anterior to the discovery of America
by Europeans. It seems to have keen
taken to Europe by the Spaniards in
the 16th century, and spread from
Spain into the Netherlands, Burgundy,
and Italy, but only to be cultivated in
a few gardens as a curiosity, and not
for general use as a food.
It appears to have been taken to
Ireland from Virginia by Hawkins in
1565; and to England by Sir Francis
Drake, in 1858; without attracting
much notice, till it was a third time
imported from America by Sir Walter
Raleigh.—By Mr. Whiteaker, in Ad-
venture Magazine.
Pork on Hoof High in Price.
Never since the Civil War have fat
hogs been so high in price as they are
at present. Some sold at 16 cents a
pound. During the Civil War, when
everything was high in price, it was
only a short time that hogs were as
high as they are now.
A number of farmers who have
good sized shoats that they intended
to feed for winter killing are now
hurrying them on so they will be
‘Centre
71-16-tf
LUMBER?
Oh, Yes!
W. RR. Shope Lumber Co.
Lumber, Sash,
Call Bellefonte 432
Doors, Millwork and Roofing
ready to kill within the next three
months. High-priced pork is the rea-
son. A good stock of young pigs is
bringing good prices, and they were
closely hunted up. Dealers say they
are not plentiful. :
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PLEASANT GAP CHARGE.
Preaching services on the Pleasant
Gap charge of the Methodist church
on Sunday, August 1st, as follows:
Lemont 10.30 a. m. and Pleasant Gap
7.30 p. m.. by Rev. M. C. Piper, of
Milesburg. Weaver 10.30 a. m. and
Axe Mann 7.30 p. m. by the pastor,
Rev. C. W. Rishell.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE.—Reconditioned 1921 Reo
F Touring car. Call Bell Phone-State
College 184-7. 71-30-1t
OR SALE.—8 room frame house with
lot 70x175 feet located on west
Beaver St. Bellefonte. Immediate
possession. Inquire of SAMUEL R.
WAITE. : 30-2t
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
S writ of Levari Facias issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cen-
tre County to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale . at the Court House in
Bellefonte Borough, on
SATURDAY AUGUST 21, 1926
the following property:
All that certain messuage, tenement and
tract of land lying and being in the Town-
ship of Rush County of Centre and State
of Pennsylvania bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a post-corner on the side
of a 20 foot road which Post is also North-
western corner of land now owned by the
Estate of Charles C. Hess, deceased, thence
along the Southern side of said road North
73 degrees 25 minutes Hast 150 feet to post
on line of other lands of Mary Hudson;
thence along the line ef Mary Hudson
South 36 degrees 15 minutes East 300 feet
to post on line of other lands of the said
Mary Hudson; thence along the line of
same South 73 degrees 25 minutes West
150 feet to a post; thence along lands of
the Estate of Charles C. Hess, deceased,
North 36 degrees 15 minutes West 300 feet
to a post and the place of beginning. Sav-
ing, excepting and preserving nevertheless
from the said premises of the same tract.
Being the same premises as were sold and
conveyed unto William P. Hudson by Mary
Hudson, widow, by deed dated August
28th, 1920, and recorded at Bellefonte, Pa.,
in Deed Book Vol. 124 page 620 and having
erected thereon a frame dwelling house and
other out-buildings together with all the
defendant's personal property.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of William P. Hudson.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m. of
said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Bellefonte,
Pa., July 26th, 1926. 71-30-3t
S
HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the Court, of Common Pleas of
County, to me directed, will be ex-
posed to public sale at the Court House
in the Borough of Bellefonte, on
SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926.
the following property:
All that certain messuage, tenement and
tract or lot of land situated in the Bor-
ough of Philipsburg, County of Centre
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to-wit;
BEGINNING at a point on the West line
of North Centre Street, and at the corner
of lot of William Lehr, now William Coch-
ran; thence along the line of said lot in a
Southwesterly direction a distance of 117
feet to the line of Public Alley; thence by
line of said Alley in a Northwesterly di-
rection a distance of 33 feet to lot formerly
of Amos Potter, but now, Georgia Hewitt;
thence by line of said lot in a Northeas\er-
ly direction a distance of 117 feet to the
West line of Centre Street; thence by said
line of said street in a Southeasterly di-
rection, a distance of 33 feet to the corner
of lot of William Lehr, now William Coch-
ran and the place beginning.
Having erected thereon a single, two-
story frame dwelling house and other out-
buildings.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold
as the property of John McCabe and Mrs.
Minnie McCabe.
Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock p. m, of
said day.
E. R. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s office, Bellefonte,
Pa., June 29th, 1926. 71-28-3t
Cool Mornings and Evenings Call for
Special Underwear
Some would say, “Old Fashioned.” Cail
it what you will, we have it. Princess
slips—Bloomers—Brassieres—Step-ins —
Corsets, ete. GARMANS
A. W. KEICHLINE
REGISTERED ARCHITECT
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
71-11-6m*
This July Weather Calls for
Light Weight Dress Goods
Never so many pretty things as now
and the small Quantity required makes
the cost trivial. .See our display—
GARMANS
IRA D. GARMAN
JEWELER
101 Seuth Eleventh St.
PHILADELPHIA.
Have Your Diamonds Reset in Platinum
64-34-tf EXCLUSIVE EMBLEM JEWELRY
BE ETRE
The Cost of the Material for a
Nice Looking, Stylish Dress
8 yds. 75¢., you would be surprised at
the little cost. . Compare them with what
You pay for ready-to-wear, then you will
realize how reasonable our prices are—
GARMANS
the condition of his eyes ?
be told.
State College
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
Dr. Eva
71-22tf
sone — usm
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OST.—Small brown purse containing
wedding ring and wrist watch.
Please return to Mrs. Uphoff, 28 N.
Spring St., Bellefonte.
ALESMAN to canvass farming trade.
S Lubricating oils, paints, roof
cements, etc. Drawing account.
Real opportunity. The Lennox Oil and
Paint Company, Cleveland, Ohio, Sales
Department. 71-30-3t
OME AT STATE COLLEGE FOR
SALE.—Saturday, August 14th the
David O. Etters home and extra
lot, situate on south Miles St., State Col-
lege, will be offered at public sale. Sale
on the premises at 1.30 p. m. 71-29-3t
OAL LETTING.—Bids for furnishing
Public Schools of Bellefonte with
300 tons high grade bituminous
coal delivered in buildings will be received
up to August 2, 1926. All bids must specify
mine from which coal will be shipped.
Tre School Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
71-29-2t M. E. BROUSE, Secretary.
ANTED.—Middle Aged Man. Haust-
WwW lers make to $100 or more
weekly selling Whitmer’s guaran-
teed line of toilet articles, soaps, spices,
extracts and medicines. Centre County is
open for you. You only need team or car.
Experience unnecessary. Salesmanship
taught FREE. Full on re-
quest. Write now.
THE H. C. WHITMER COMPANY,
71-28-3t Dept. 23 Columbus, Indiana.
information
Seasonable Toys |
Never so many, and the choice of the
market. Auto flag sets, as low as 50cts—
Croquet sets—Hammocks—Baby Swings,
Scooters (starting at $1.25)—Wagons at
GARMANS
all prices.
INGROWN NAILS
Are as Common as Corns
Correct them Painlessly with
No-Grow-In
At Drug Stores,
or by Mail (postpaid) 50 cts.
W. H. GARMAN
P.0.Box 232
FIRE INSURANCE
At a Reduced Rate
71-286m J. M. KEICHLINE, Agent
mt ree
‘Rag Carpets and Rugs
MADE TO ORDER
Also Chairs Re-Caned
_ Z"All Orders Promptly Filled
E. Logan St., Bellefonte. GEO. W. JOHNSTON
71-20 11t
71-26-4t Bellefonte, Pa.
Do Parents Realize
the Tremendous Handicap Defective
Vision Places Upon Children ?
ime and again it has been proven that success in early
life depends on good eyesight.
realize that the very success of their child hinges on
We say they will—but, first, they must
Have your child’s eyes examined every six gnonths.
Will Parents ever
Bellefonte
Wednesday—2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday—10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
B. Roan
OPTOMOTRIST
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OR SALE OR RENT—Residence and
F Garage, 203 east Linn St.’ Belle-:
fonte. Inquire of H. N. Crider,
112 south Harvard Ave. Ventnor, N. J.
T71-9-tf.
DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE—Letters
A of administration on the estate of
Mary C. Leathers, late of Union-
ville Boro., Centre county, having been
granted the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate
settlement thereof and those having
claims against the same should present
them, properly authenticated, for payment
0
CLARA LEATHERS, Administratrix
71-25-6t Unionville, Pa.
NNUAL AUDITORS’ REPORT of the
A School District of Ferguson Town-
ship, Centre county, Penna., for the
year ending July 6th, 1926:
RECEIPTS.
Bal. on hand July 6, 1925........ 540.
TAX cvs eit virsrsnrarstiveees 9315.14
Non-resident tuition ............. 130.35
State appropriations ............ 6418.50
Sale of Kepler School Buildings .. 131.50
Other receipts .......... icra 250.27
Total Receipts... $21,78G.09
EXPENDITURES.
(General Control, A)
Secretary ......in. iain ernie $200.00
Treasurer ... 75.00
Tax Collector 279.45
Auditors 7.00
Compulsory Edu & Census 30.00
Other EXDOnses ........cvcessnas 91.46
Total,,...... $682.91
(Instruction B)
Salaries of Teachers .. $9040.00
Text Books .... 313.93
Supplies»... 1.0.00. 335.15
High School. Tuition 3738.8%
Institute Attendance 240.00
Other Expenses ...: - 143.30
Total «vii sves $13811.26
Auxiliary Agencies, C)
Transportation ......c.ci.ceeceed $640.00
} (Operation D)
Wages of Janitors $88.00
THE -oviirivicvitindssiinivaneys 564.91
Water ..... 3... vive 6.00
Janitor Supplies... ... 00 aia ves 17.09
Totali,oeoivenns. $676.00
N (Maintenance, E)
LE TR RE SE IR, $532.11
(Fixed Charges, F)
State Retirement Board ......... $176.25
INSUYANCE i... iii iiieicionnine 22.65
Total .......:.:: $198.90
Total of all payments,
A B.CD,E and’ .......... $16541.18
Total Becolpts ........ cor 00000 21786.09
Total Expenditures .......... .. 1654118
Bal. on hand July 6, 1926 ...... $5244.91
We hereby certify that we have examin-
ed the above accounts and find them cor-
rect and that the securities of the officers
of the board afe in accordance with the
law, (Section 2613.)
A. L. BOWERSOX,
J. H. McCRACKEN,
S. A. HOMAN,
T71-28-3t Auditors
Sun Tub---Dozens of Shades
Uudoubtedly the greatest goods on the
market today. Never a complaint—Ab-
solutely fast color—Tub dyed. Wender-
ful for dresses requiring continual tub-
bing. GARMANS
_——_———
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n August 16th I will take over the Coal, Hay and
Grain Yards and business of Kofman & Co., of
Bellefonte, which will be conducted under the
City Coal Yard
Only the Best Grades of Coal will be stocked—
Anthracite... . Bituminous .... Cannel.... Coke
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I will also Wholesale and Retail Hay, Grain and Straw
Prompt Service and Fair Prices Guaranteed
Notice
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