i WE MUST VACATE! WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS Everything Must be Sold Regardless of Cost. Our High Class Stock of Men's & Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings at the mercy of the Public Instead of merchandise in the store, we Manufacturers’ bills must be paid. The dollar must come. We told you about this store in the STIRRING, STARTLING BARGAINS FOR YOU ! need money in the bank—now ! beginning, how we will give extraordinary bargains, and we are doing it, too. event. The public realizes the wonderful importance of this The first comers will have a wider choice of these bargains. SUIT Men's $8 Suits at Men's $10 Suits at Men's $11 Suits at Men's $15 Suits at Men's $18 Suits at Men's $22 Suits at Men's $25 Suits at . $ 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.50 9.00 11.00 12.50 Special Lot Young Men's Suits $5. Regular Price $10. Boys’ $3.00 Suits at . $1.50 Boys’ $4.00 Suits at $2.00 Boys’ $5.00 Suits at $2.50 Boys’ $6.00 Suits at $3.00 ’ ’ ’ Closing Out Prices on Gents Furnishings Men's 10c Hose : : . Men's Black 15¢ Hose ‘ Men's 25¢ Silk Hose . . Men's 50c Blue Chambray Shirts Men's Extra Fine Work Shirts Boys’ Work Shirts ‘ 5 Men's 50c Dress Shirts : Men's 75¢ Dress Shirts . Men's Balbriggan Underwear 20c¢ 2 owt 44c 21c MEN'S TROUSERS Men's Good $1.50 Evening Trousers Men's $2.00 Trousers at Y : . Men's $3 and $5 Trousers, Special Men's $4 and $5 Beautiful Spring Trous- ers, Hand Made in Latest Shades 69¢ 98c $1.98 MEN'S AND BOYS’ CAPS IN THE LATEST 2,69 STYLES AT CLOSING-OUT PRICES CENTRE HALL, PA. IKE BERNEY JEFF BROWN, MANAGER LETTERS FROM SUBSUR IBERS [ Contimaed from first Pe ge } bank, and own some persons. property besides, This is no boast but straight goods. . Lott R. EVANS Petrel, Bouth Dakota The dollar enclosed will advance my subscription for another year. LOCALS, Mr. and Mrs, William W, have returned from their Washington, D. C., and are guests at the Centre Hall hotel, A short time ago the eldest dsugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W, Frantz, while pickiog cherries fell and seriously hurt her arm. The Harpater trip to again the Reporter the hast We are having very fine weather here and alt the crops are looking good shors en account of the drought in the by Mrs Hosterman an! children, came up from Lancaster and for two weeks will be at the home of the for- met's parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. W and apple crops look very good. There will be an almost full crop of peachés while apple will be plenty and of & fine quality. An abundance of all small fruits is e gpected. The reciprocity question with Canps- President Taf. for his second term, ss nineout of ten of the agriculturalists | are opposed to it, CHARLES MINER North Rose, N. A ssn Woodward. From last week, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, of New York had been in Philadelphia since early in March, returned to their home in Centre Hall the beginniog of this week, Atlantic City, Washington, D. C., Reading, Harrisburg and sev. eral other points were visited during the last few weeks of their absence, | Jacobs is constructing the third plant all other plants using This plant is being Mr. Jacobs has been located for some months, and he will remsin there un- til the plant is in perfec: runniog and Mrs. N. W, Eby. Mouday afternoon where he is em- ployed. Mr. and Mre. Emmanuel IKerstetter of Coburn, spent Balurday wih Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Weaver, Mr. Trutt and Miss Hall, of Mill- mont, were visitors at the home of William Haines one day this week. Mr. Breon and family, of Wolfs Btore, spent the Babbath with the lady's father, William Glantz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover and children, Miles and Ralph, were to Brush Valley one day this week. Mrs C. W, Hosterman, Mrs. RB. M. Wolfe and Mrs, CU. D, Motz visited st the home of Harris Btover on Bat. urday. Miss Laura Ard and friend, of Phila- delphia, are spending a few days with the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs, Ard. Prof. and Mrs, Charles Kreamer and baby, and Mrs. John Krape and son, of Asropshurg, were visitors in this place on Bunday. * Happiest Girl to Lincoln, A Lincoln, Nebq girl writes: “I had been ailing for some time with chronie eouat pation and stomach trouble. 1 Vegan taki Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and in 35 thio days 41 hs hilo 10 be Bp up and KH roudest in Lincoln to find we » For sale by all Mrs. Olie Stover, of Berea, Ohlo, | accompanied by her children Florence, | John and Geraldine, are visiting in| Centre Hall, dividing the time be-| tween Mr. Stover's sisters, Mra, Will- | fam MeClenshan and Mrs, John | Durst, Me Stover is foreman in one | of the departments of a large mabu- | facturing plant, and was unable obtain a vacation at this time, Dr. W. H. Behuyler and Rev. 8B. A. | Snyder represented Centre Hall at the | * Conference for Rural Couditions held at Btate College. The principal addreses were by Hon, James R. Gar field, ex-Secretary of luterior ; Hoon. A. B. Farguhar, of York ; Rev, J. 0. Ashenhurst, Pembetville, Ohio ; Hon, D. J. Crosby, representing the National Department of Agriculture ; E. M. Rapp, county superintendect of schools, Reading; Charles Bupegintendent of aghovls, Williams port. The first Bunday in July, John D. Meyer, cashier of the Blair County Trust Deposit Company, of Altoona ; Mr. and Mee, BR. G. Maltern, the former cashier of the Union National Bank, Huntingdon ; J. 5. M. Philips, cashier of the National Bank of Western Penmmylvanis, and Edward Green, superintendent of the Mount Union tannery, stopped with Mr, and irveiiog aaa. w— Deputy Becretary of Agriculture A, [.. Martin, after making a tour through many of the wheat growing counties in the stale, declares the wheat crop in Pennsylvania will be short—not over sixty-five per cent. of the average. The Hessian fly and poor weather conditions sre blamed The percentage named by the deputy, represent the conditions in” Penns Valley. ————— The harvest ia more plentiful than the laborers, and yet there are thousands of idlers in the city, Maoy farmers are done making bay, and as a rule they report the yield not a8 good ss last year. The perfect westher during the last few days in Juve and the first eight days in July, made it possible to house the crop in first class order. There will be $20 dol- lar bay next year, A A—— Sb — Right in your busiest season when you have the lenel time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days’ time, unless you have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholers and Diarrboes Remedy st band and take an dose at the first appearance of | the disease. For sale by all dealers. Just Received at EMERY’S STORE Spring Dress Goods Silk Ginghams, Seersucker, Plaids and Apron Ginghams, Fancy White Dress Goods, Lawns, Percales, Etc. Also large assortment of HAT S—wool and straw goods. Men's Fancy Caps the latest shades, very reasonable prices Atlantic City, Cape May Wildwood, Ocean City, Anglesea, Sea Isle City, Holly Beach, Avalon, Stone Harbor NEW JERSEY THURSDAYS, JULY 20, AUGUST 3, $5.30 Round Trip Via Delaware River Bridge Prices the lowest for cash or produce. C. F. EMERY CENTRE HALL, - - PENNA Give us a call, 17 $5.05 Round Trip Vie Market Street Whart From CENTRE HALL TICKETS GOOD RETURNING WITHIN TEN DAYS STOP-OVER ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA For full iaformatibn concerning leavis ng time of trains, cousud shall hatd bits or nearest Ticket Agent { PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD | 9% % HN NN YY yreryrvvrvme J. Q. A. KENNEDY HIGH CLASS WORK DONE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE ob For the past ten years I have been re pairing Watches, Jewelry, etc. ‘at my home west of Centre Hall, but of late I have given the business gore attention, and in the future’practically all my time will be devoted to the jewelry business, ab J. Q. A. KENNED LADIES “FITZEZY” SOLD ONLY AT YEAGER’S SHOE STORE BELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers