JUROHS FUR DEcEmBER COURT,
Firat Week Opens, Monday,
Sth Two Weeks' Term,
December court opens the first Mon-
day in that month, or the fifth, and
will continue for two weeks, unless
adjourned for some special reason,
The jurors drawn are these :
GRAND JURORS,
, C, Orndor!, Haines
Thomas Stover, Hainos
John Howley, Bellefonte
Harry Woodring, Worth
Ed, Gunter, Philipsburg
Joseph Pricgard, Philipsbarg
Roy Calhoun, Union
Alfred Stover, Benner
<, A. Dunlap, Ferguson
Samuel Kreamer, Be ner
H. W. Irvin, Bellefonte
Abe Luckenbaugh, Bellefonte
Charles A. Isenburg, Harris
John Delanéy, Walker
james Russel, Snow Bhd
UC. KR, Krebs, Miles
C. P. MeCalelb, Walker
W. J. Bair, Miles
W. Calvin Meyer, Grege
December
we
J. M. Ward, Half Moon
Arthur Lukens, Philipsburg
A. 1. Hazel, Miles
Frank Grebe, Philipsburg
TRAVERSE~FIRST WEEK.
Jacob Bowes, Liberty
I. A. Scholl, Millheim
Christ Cowher, Rush
Clarence Tate, Spring
D. L. Zerby, Miliheim
Harry Clevenstine, Bellefonte
Jacob Batcheler, Rush
Albert Bergner, Liberty
A. T. Rowen, Unionville
James |. Fleming, Bellefonie
Samuel Markle, Spring
Henry Kohibecker, Boggs
Gideon Bechdel, Suow Shoe
Charles I, $toore, Harris
H. A. Snyder, Liberty
Christ Sharter, Taylor
FP. E. Woolmesford, Philipsburg
J. T. Marshall, Patton
DPD. W. Korman, Gregg
Clark McClintock, Walker
Spring
state Calloge
Homer Decker,
D. (i. Meek,
Charles Bilger,
W. T. Boal, Gregg
A.B Walker
William Bhawley, Boggs
Robert Kline, Belle
tireen Heaton, Bens
Ww. P, Catherman, Penn
W. A Swartz, Penn
William Gill, Kush
Spring
Ferguson
Levi Stump, Miles
Malden Adams, Miles
Hoy W. Rowles, Philipsburg
BF. Kreamer, Beaner
Frank McKinley, Boggs
Rotert Fry, Bellefonte
W. H, Cronover, Philipsburg
Charles McCoy, Bellefonte
William Lucas, Pl
Henry Fox, Bell
M.M. Bower, H
Philip Stout, South Philipsburg
fieorge B. Jackson, State College
W. A. Lyon
M. RB. Adums, Philly Ig
H. B. Homer, Philipgabur
TRAVERSE SECOND WEEK
A. WW. Ammerman, Uniog
W. K. Hosteroan, Halu
Jomeph W. Bes Helisionts
Ewe
Adam B
Samuel Hazel, ¢
5 Kash
il, i
Baile Ferguson
Higsburg
Hellefoute
a
tt Underwood, 1 ion
wer, Haston
Lg
ohn V
ohn H
i. M
fit OW IAD
a
Foster, Stale College
i, Philipsburg
Huasl
homes Hartley
WW. E. Fink, Huston
Harris Jones, Philipsburg
Jaro Kersteller,
§ W.R. Campbell, Milesburg
Henry Beahm, Haines
Himon Rote, Penn
W. A. Marray, Harris
1. N. Stover, Miles
Gieorge Roan, College
Jomeph Garbirick, Bellefonte
*J. b. Holmes, &
W. B. Haines, Liberty
. H. Bartley, Marion
EB. A. Gill, Kash
WW. F. Ream, Gregg
Burne Gates, Worth
Harry E. Woommer, State College
Arthur Johhstonbangh, Huston
John ©, Martin, Sjring
Ralph Galbraith, Rush
i Renben Etters, Snow Shoe twp
Ii. €, Harpster, Hall Moon
4. F. Bible, Potter
fouss Stipe Jr, Patton
James Totier, Bellefoute
tale College
—— pT ———————
Marriage Licenses,
Jess H. Wilson, Millheim
Emma Swartz, Millheim
Harry CU, Zeigler, Wolfs Blore
Alha M, Smdll, Wolfs Blore
Harry C. Lyman, Bmethport
Roxle A. Kline, State College
Harry E. Lambert, Milesburg
Nellie V. Bhutt, Bellefonte
Aaron J. Long, Wingate
Maude L. Murray, Wingate
Justus O. Leathers, Mt. Eagle
Cora A. Deitz, Mt. Eagle
W——— A SY ——————
Conductor Rote Killed,
Albert Rote, sa conductor in the
yards at the Bellefonte furnace, was
ran over by a car loaded with pig iron,
aud was #0 badly irjared that he died
shortly afterward. He was a resident
of Coleville, and was aged about
thirty-five years, He leaves a wife,
but no children.
From one measured acre, Abuoer
Alexander, of Kariystown, husked one
hundred and forty bushels of corn,
Phe plat was selected, but the whole
of the field is yielding handsomely.
Itis in time of sudden mishap or
sccident that Chamberlain's Liniment
ean be relied upon to take the place of
the family doctor who csnnot always
be [cund at the moment. Then it Is
that Chamberlain's Liniment is never
found wanting. In cases of sprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamber
lain's Liniment takes out the a
sod: drives away the pain, Bold
Murray and Bitoer,
DEATHS,
Wednesday afternoon William Ho-
man, of Wolfs Chapel, laid down to
take a rest, and fell into that sleep
from which there is no awakening,
Ioterment was made in the Union
church cemetery, at Farmers Mills,
Haturday forenoon, Rev, B. R, M.
Bheeder officiating. His age was
vighty-two years and some months.
The aged gentleman had his home
with his sons Jacob and Jobn and
daughter, Miss Busan. George Ho-
man, of Aaronsburg, snd Samuel Ho-
man, of Lewistown, are sons and Mrs,
Thomas Seholl, of Aaronsburg, is a
daughter of the deceased.
William Homan was a member of
the Lutheran church, and was the
oldest member in the Aaronsburg
congregation, He was the youngest
in a family of thirteen children
seven boys and six girls—and was the
last sarvivor., His father was Jacob
Homan, who came to this country
from Germany and settled immediate-
ly west of Centre Hall, This was in
772. From the best information at
hand, Mr, Homan lived in a house
just a little to the north and west of
the new dwelling house erected by
Frank Gfrerer. He cleared a portion
of the Hoffer farms. On lesving this
locality he purchased the farms now
owned by Joseph K. Bitner and Mr,
Rachau, which at that time were one,
Here he lived for many years, and
died at the age of eighty-eight years.
Luther W. Wert, a lifelong resident
of Asronsburg, died on Monday on
the Wert homestead where he was
born and lived ever since. Interment
will be made this (Thursday) morning
in the cemetery at the Lutheran
church, in Asronsburg, Rev. B. R. M,
Bheeder, pastor of the Lutheran
church of which the deceased was a
member for many years, to officiate.
His age was fifty-three years, eight
months and twenty-two days.
There survive the deceased a wife,
nee Miss Emma Homan, and three
children—Nelson, of Aaronsburg ;
Earl, a clerk in a Philadelphia bank ;
and Garpey, at home. He was one of
three children of Jesse Wert, and is
survived by a brother, James B. Wert,
also of Aaronsburg, but formerly of
Potter township. His death was due
to Bright's disease and his sickness
covered a period of about three weeks,
He followed the occapation of farming.
Mrs. Anna Gramley died Tuesday
night, at Rebersburg, from acute iodi-
gestion, sged sevenly-three years.
She was the widow of Reuben Grsm-
ley and a dsughter of the Iate Paul
Wolf, snd was a resident of Miles
township during the whole of her life.
She w ss consistent member of the
Lutheran church, and was held in
high esteem.
The children surviving he: are Mra,
George W. Ocker, of Lewisburg ; Mrs.
Luther Geiswite, of Harrisburg, snd
Clark M. Gramley, of Rebersburg.
Oue sister, Mrs. Mary Dinges, of Cen-
tre Hall, also survives.
AIA ———————
LOCALS
Read the C. P. Long Company ad-
vertisement in this issue,
Centre Hall is not represented
the jury list for t he December court.
Mrs. Flora O, Bairfoot has been con-
fined to the house for two weeks or
more on account of neuralgia.
Mrs. L.. B. Frank, of Rebersburg,
was recently the gueat of Mr. and Mra,
H. W. Kreamer, in Centre Hall,
J.T. Potter is in Pittsburg repre
senting Huntingdon Presbytery in the
capacity of a ¢ mmissioner in the
Pennsylvania Synod of the Presbytle-
rian church,
Why not sell your produce where
you can get best prices —egge 30c, but.
ter 30c. Apples, polatoes, onions, ap-
ple butter, dried apples and all kinds
of dried fruits wanted. —C, P. Long
Co,, Bpring Mills,
The sale of the Dr. G. W. Hoster-
man farm, at Wolfs Store, advertised
to take place on Tuesday, did not
materialize owing to the very unfavor-
able weather. The farm was not put
on suction, but there is an opportan-
ity to buy at private sale,
J. Finn Btover, of Derry, accom-
panied by his father, Benjamin Stover,
of Centre Hill, were callers at the Re-
porter office on Wednesday. Mr.
Stover came here to buy a car load of
potatoes and apples for the Atlantic
Bupply Company for which company
he manages a store at Derry.
Mrs. Barah Etters, of Lemont, and
her cousin, Miss Barah BSchiver, of
Gary, Indiana, were callers at this
office on Wednesday morning, having
come here lo spend the day st the
home of Mr, and Mrs M. L. Emerick.
Miss Bchiver has been in Pennayl
vania during the past five months.
She spends much of her time In
traveling on both land and water.
The man who does not have over
one hundred bushels of ear corn to
the sore this year, cannot be ocon-
sidered when speaking of large corn
yields. There will no doubt be some
fields that will come up close to ote
hundred and twenty-five bushels ss
an average. Of course, nearly every
good corn field will have single acres
in it that will yield in the neighbor.
hood of one hundred snd fifty bushels,
snd some over that amount,
*
in
Harris 1oWwhship
There will be service in the Presby-
terian church next Sunday evening.
Daniel Btover, of near Earlystown,
spent Bunday st Boalsburg.
W. C. Meyer, of State College, spent
Tuesday in this place.
B. F. Weber, who attended to busi.
ness in Altoona last week enjoyed an
evening at the Bynodical meeting.
Mrs, Emma Btuart and son David,
of Béllevue, were guests at the W, H.
Stuart home over Bunday.
Dr. Kidder and wife and Frank
McFarlane and wife were in Belle-
font on Baturday evening at the Ten-
er meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Durst attended
the funeral of the latter's sister, Mrs,
Katharine Zaaler, at Glen Iron on
Baturday.
The grammar school at Boalsburg
was closed part of this week on ac-
count of the illness of the teacher, E.
R. Williama,
The dry spell is broken ; we had rain
on Friday night, jce on Monday
morning, and thunder showers on
Tuesday.
James Gosg and Miss Sadie Hum-
Landis, of Potters Mills, were visitors
at the home of Alexander Kuhn over
Bunday.
Mr, and Mrs, George Keller, of
Houserville, spent Sunday afternoon
with the former's mother, Mrs
Margaret Keller st the I. Mothers
baugh home. Mrs. Keller had a fall
several weeks ago and hurt her left
arm, which is quite painful sometimes
Theodore Boal, Miss Cecile Del.a-
garde, Edward Lucas, Mr, and Mrs
Frank McFarlane, Mr, and Mrs. Will-
iam Goheen, Mrs. Harro and Mrs,
Lindsey, Misses Elmira and Lucretia
Goheen, J. N. Meyer, and George E.
Meyer were at State College the day
of the horse show.
Charles E. Fisher, of Danville,
spent Monday night io Boalsburg.
Rev, Charles M. Bmith, of Burkets-
ville, Maryland, stteoded the meetings
of the Potomac Synod held ig Christ
Reformed church at Altoona last
week. Before returning to his home
he visited the Meyer families at Boals-
burg and Btate College. He is a
brother of editor C. M. Bmith, of Pen
Argyl, who was in Boalsburg recently.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Elder with
their little child, of Ferguson town.
ship, were in Boalsburg on Baturday,
where they delivered some fine alumi.
pum ware, Mr. Elder had as fall
about eighteen months ago and burt
his spine ; he was laid up at his bome
for some time and thea taken to a
hospital in Philadelphia but was not
much benefited. With the aid of
crutches he is able to get about in the
house but he has little hope that he
will ever be able to walk.
Leroy Hsarro, a little boy of four
years, had a birthday party on Batur-
day afwrnoon. There were (welve
merry little boys and girls. Mildred
Kuhn, SBarah and Katharine Ging
erich, Psul Penrose, Kenneth and
Harold Ishler, Frank M. Hosterman,
Johu H. Mothersbaugh, Leroy, Cecil,
Henrietta and Virginia Harro,
Games of different kinds were played.
Mise. Henrietta Harro sang a song,
“ Call me up when it rains "' snd her
sister Cecil played some instrumental
music on the pisvo. Miss Alida
Rothrock ssng a ‘Japanese love
song.” Ice cream, cake and candy
wera served as refreshments. A frost.
ed cake with four wax candles graced
the centre of the table. The children
brought nice little presents and his
great sunt, Mra, Mary Lindsey, of
Detroit, Michigan, who is visiting at
the Harro home, gave him a gold
initial ring.
nl os Ass
Spring Mills.
C. P. Long, the popular merchant,
has returned from Baltimore after
purchasing his fall goods,
Samuel Condo and wife delivered a
fine rubber tire buggy to MiMinburg
which proved to be very satisfactory
to the purchaser.
Mrs. Moyer, wife of Prof. Moyer,
sccompanied by her son is visiting
relatives in Altoona.
The Bpring Mills hotel gave a chick-
en and waffle dinner on Bunday to
quite s number of guests in honor of
Miss Blanche Bartges and gentleman
friend,
Quite a number of people attended
the sale held by Mrs. David Bowers,
on Saturday.
Mre, T. M. Gramley, who for several
days was the guest of Mrs. Mary
J. Goodhart in Centre Hall also at
tended & birthday dinner in hovor of
ber daughter, Miss Orpha, at the
home of Mr. and Mr. Charles D,
Bartholomew,
M. Bhires and family expect to
move to Scranton in the near future,
Quite a number of people from this
place attended the Bunday-school con.
vention at Centre Hall on Friday, ~
At this writing Emaouel Bhook Is
not improving very fast,
Mrs. A. C. Dunlap returned home
after visi friends down enst,
Eugene of Bellefonte, spent
Sunday with his parents.
The dance at the home of Booll
MoMutrie was well attended by the
young folks. Parties are getting quite
numerous,
Misses Lodie Rishel snd Eine
Long, of Spring Mille ; Misses Ella
*
Condo, Bara Fisher aud. Alta Sinks:
blue, of Pens Hall, joined the class in
elocution, st Millbeim, instructed by
Mrs, Brubaker, of Mifinburg,
A little daughter of Cleveland Gent-
zell has been quite sick for a week,
The community ls sorry to have
Michael Bhires and family leave town
They expect to locate in Heranton,
where Mr, Bhires Is in the insurance
business. Buccess to them In thelr
new home,
J. A. Wagner and Frank MeClellsu
spent Bunday in Mifflin county,
There are quite a few sales in this
vicinity. .
Mr, Houser, of Oak Hall, is paying
his uncle Harvey Houser a visit,
Among those who attended the
Bunday-school convention st Ceutre
Hall were CC. E. Royer, Mrs. A. J.
Bhook, Mrs. C. A. Krape, Miss Margy
Woods, Mabel Allison sud somes
others,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wolf attend. d
the sale of Mre, Wolf's mother’s per-
sonal property, at Asronsburg, op
Saturday.
Eugene Allison, of Bellefonte, spent
Bunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs H. M. Allison.
A. W. Gentzell, of Bhsmokin, and
visited
a
G. C. Genizell, of Altoona,
their father, George Gentzell.
Emaouel Bhook, who was ipjared
80 seriously a tew weeks ago, has not
recovered enough to be brought home,
He and his aged mother are still at
the home of George Bhook, as brother
of the injured msn,
A ———
of British Jack Tars In
Nelson's Day.
in the British navy in
Nelson's ®y were treated lke dogs
Amd Worse of wmidshipmen,
twelve or thirteen years old, were per-
mitted to cull aud ick them with im
punity, and nose dared protest, Tor
jure, under he guise of pusishment,
was part of the regulir routine of the
service From one to five dozen lashes
with the eato pine-talls could be in
flicted whim of a commander,
pat the usual sumber was three dozen.
such sentepces were for trifling dere
tictions of duty. For really serious of-
fenuses, such as violence to a superior
officer. desertion or mutiny, offenders
were strung up at the yardarm or
flogged round the feet, the lalter a
punishment more dreaded than death
itself. Other savage punishments,
such ss “starting.” “running the gant.
et” sod the hideous one known as
“keelbauling” were also frequently re-
sorted to, although nominally they
were illegal,
Nowadays, of course, a bluejacket,
although subject to naval discipline,
is Io vo wore danger of being sabject-
ed to corporal punishment than is the
average civilian.
His officers are courteous, kindly and
considerate, and If his life is pot a
happy and comfortable one he bas, in
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred,
only himself to blame. — Pearson's
Weekly.
Yreatment
Jack tars
frags
#t the
Louis the Magnificent.
As soon as he rose be was dressed
by his valet in a coat of blue cloth
Two little epaulets of gold cord were
sewed to the cloth. Under the coat
was a white waistcoat, which was al-
wost entirely bidden by the ribbons
and wide sashes of his ofders. His
satin breeches ended in a pair of bigh
boots or galters of red velvet, which
came nbove the knees and were more
supple than leather, for the thickness
of leather on legs that were often
painful from gout would have created
too mach friction. He made a great
point of these boots. He thought that
they made bim look like a general
ready at any moment to spring upon
2 borse, though this was a physical
impossibility to him since be was
much too fat and too Infirm. He used
powder with = view to hiding the
white locks of age. and this gave bis
aomplexion an appearance of youth.
From “The Return of Louls XYIIL,”
by Glibert Stenger.
Telling the Time. +
His horse had lost a shoe, and as it
was being replaced by a Somerset
blacksmith be asked the time. “I'll
tell ‘ee presently, sir,” bald the man.
Then be lifted a hind foot of the
horse and, looking across it attentive
Iy, said, “Half past 11.”
“How do you know? asked Oole
“Do ‘ee think 1 have shod horses all
my life and don't know by sign what
time It a?
The poet went away puzzled, but re.
turned in the evening and offered the
blacksmith a shilling to show him how
be could teil the time by a horse's
boot.
“Just you get off your horse, sir.
Now do ‘ee stoop down and look
through the hole fu you pollard ash
and you'll see the church clock.”
Hard to Tell,
“If your mother bopght four bunches
of grapes, the shopkeeper's price being
nioepence a bunch, how much money
would the purchase cost her?" asked
the new teacher.
“You never can tell,” answered Tom
my, who was at the head of the class.
“Ma's great at bargaining!" London
Answers.
Of Vital |
Mrs. Benham The doctor says that
mother won't Mve until morning. Ben.
ham-Does he promise that or y
predict t?-New York Press
§ He Knew,
Young Woman (adoringiy)-It must
be awfully nice to be wise and know,
oh, everything! Yale Senlor—It is.
Yale Courp.
Glass ware, the prettiest, thh
et, ths cheap.
ramos oo |
LOUALS,
The C. P. Loog Company, ast
Bpriog Mills, are advertising for hand
picked snd cider apples.
Freemont Hile, of Pleasant Gap,
bavwed 8 twealve-pourd wild turkey
Nittapy mountain,
Hee the pretty pleces of glass ware
nt Kreamer & Son's,
cents per piece,
useful, very cheap.
Very pretty,
who. have their crop on hand a
ehill : Potatoes are having as drop in
price. Bome Clearfield dealers now
the tubers,
ba good.
The lIste crop is said to
Al'oona, are «fT on a western tour,
ad will visit Mre. Zsigle1’s brothers
fu Western Nebtackan, They will also
seq Denver, golug by the Burlington
route from Chicago. Mrs. Zeigler, nee
in Arcadia, Ohio, on her return,
8. V. Hosterman, E q, aecom-
panied by his little son George, arriv
ed in Centre Hall Monday evening
from Lancaster to be present at the
sale of the Hosterman farm, at Wolfe
store, on Tuesday. He ls an assistant
district attoi ney in Lancaster county,
having received his appointment o
sccount of fitness and In part owing
toshis regularity fn Republican party
$2000 attached.
Valley has been prelly well cleaned
from the trees, snd many bushels have
bniready been shipped lo distant
markets, The cider mill and evapor-
sting plants have slso used up many
hundreds of bushel, Bhipments of fall
and winter apples have been made from
all pointeslong the I. snd T. R. R,
yet there remains a good percentage of
tha winter varieties of apples in the
hands of the growers, that will not be
o'd until cold weather approaches.
Instead of delivering sssessment
blanks themeelves as was the custom
in years past, the county commission.
ers callid all the assessors to Belle
fonte and while there the papers were
handed over to them. It was found
that even if the eounty paid the ss.
ssssors for the day and sllowed them
mileage, which was done, the cost of
delivering would not be ss much ss
was pald the commissioners when
they traveled over the counly them-
selves,
cinta
Waxrtep~Hand-picked fall and
winter apples ; also, drop and cider
spples. Highest price paid for them
—("entre Hull Evaporating Company
APPLES WANTED.
Wind fall and shaken for
cider making ; hand picked
fall apples ; hand picked win-
ter apples for shipping. Load-
ing cars now.
“1 elephone or write.
C. P. LONG CO.
GRAIN MARKET,
B98 cnn wu WB Wheat, new 90. old ‘0
BAIT conser sosreminn BE OB concrcnre covrsiswsrrn
EE eames sonsse ausesns
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Butler...
OLD FORT HOTEL
EDWARD ROYER
Proprietor
5
LAM cs isin vinnie is |
Potatoes. — $l
apa
RATES
$1.00 Per Day
Loostion : Oue mile South of Centre Hall.
Ae first-class, Parties wishing to
evioy an evening gwen special attention. Meals
for such [repaid on short notice, Al
wa rs prepared for transient trade,
ARM AT PRIVATE SALE ~The under
signed offers his farm of 164 acres | also,
three other tracts of land, at Wolfs Blore, in Miles
township, st private sale. For further parties.
ore APPT 1]
G. W, HOBTERMAN,
Centre Hall, Pa.
Women as Woll as Men are Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessensambition; beauty,
vigor and cheerfui-
ness soon disappesr
when the kidneys are
== out of order or dis-
“eased,
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom.
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, If the
child urinates toooiten, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed.wet.
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi.
culty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these importantorgans, This vupleasant
trouble 1s due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to «
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate eflect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It issold
by druggists, in fifty.
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all §
about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed, In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, i:
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the addres
Binghamton, N., Y., on every bottle.
Home of Fenny Hoot
FS
Kialla for Hen
RED TAG ALFALFA - - - {ic Ib.
PINK TAG ALFALFA - - - fc Ib.
Less § per ct. for cash with order)
THE RED TAs
#iter cul and
ALFALFA
is fine ar grew
ALFALVA is grox
wan reer then Eod Tag A
inmE Jeg
THE PINK TAG
a bit
OLherw is
# firm REA
3 hae
¥ Tarr
_, ject
simon
A HARD HITTER:
That's the whole secret of the tucoem of
the Stevens Favorite No. 1 7-—the accuracy
with which the barrel is rifled.
This deadly accuracy snd the lightness of
the gun make it the most popular rifle for
men and boys alike
We make 1800 Favorite Rifies 8 week
but not & one is allowed to leave the Facu
of Precision until thoroughly tested by cur
expert shooters,
You can get this rifle at any hardware
store of any sporting goods dealer or
have not got it we will send expres prepaid
on receipt of List Price $6.00.
—
v
if they
List Prices Stevens Rifles
Little Scout, No. 14,
Stevens-Maynard, Jr., No
Crack Shot, No. 16,
Favorite, No. 17,
Visible Losding Repesting
Rifle, No. 70,
Real Rific, No. 44,
J. STEVENS
ARMS & TOOL CO.
DEPT. §,
The Factory of Precision
Chicopee Falls, Mass.
RS
Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes of your throat if you want
to be annoyed. But if you wanl re.
lief, want to be cured, take Chamber.
Isin’s Cough Remedy. Sold by Mur-
ray and Bitner.
oo
10.00
>