THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 23, 1902, THE RACKEL B. P, IRVIN: | i 6. R SPIGELMYER, Kid Gloves, will be the “smart thing” this winter. We handle re- liable makes only. How good, not | how cheap, is our rule in this im- | portant line. We have exclusive sale for Bellefonte of The Cente- meri. Prices of this famous glove, $1.50 up. If U don’t want to pay more than a 81 (and that’sas low a yrice as a reliable kid glove is to be Fad) we offer U the “Clementina” and its grand good value for one | dollar. Pillow Sham Holders—A new one adjustable to wood or iron beds. 50 cents. i i A car load of “Kuriosities,” j in, too much to talk about. Kom | and C. just | i THE RACKET | got frightened (it made his hair stand on Correspondents’ Department | consultation, they didn’t want to leave | the shocks there untied. Continued from page 7 Centre Hall Dr. Park’s sale was well attended. On account of scarcity of cars he was unable to ship his goods yet. Going to lose him. Mrs. Charley Meyer left Wednesday morning, for Millersburg. She will pre- pare to move to Reedsville. James Stahl and family spent Satur- day with Claude at State College. Dr. Lee is having the fixtures for the ascetyline gas light put in his house this week. Rev. James Boal, of Port Carbon, is visiting friends in town. The apple crop in this valley is very large. Never has there been so much cider made as this year. | gathered stones and hurled stone after Potatoes also very plenty. They can be bought for 30 cts per bushe! Mrs. Will Shoop, of Scranton, is visit. | ing bere Curt Lingle, of near the Fort, lost a cow by chocking on an apple. Charley Meyer has obtained employ- ment at Burnham, near Lewistown, A missionary from China, who has been lecturing in Mifflin and other coun ties, will be in Centre Hall on Sunday, October 26, and will lecture in the Pres byterian church in the evening, on “Chinese Life and Work ; Escape from the Boxers.’ Are we going to have an old-fashioned Indian summer? We are sorry to hear that asother family, that of Michael Condo, is likely to move to Pittst are arg. George W. Ocker, grain merchant at Centre Hall, but for the past two sears in business in Lewisburg, has sold grain house and coal yard to Messrs. Foreman & Smith, who at the time were lessecs of it. ms Axemann. R. M. Kaup and wife spent Sunday afternoon at the former's brother, Geo, Miss Rose McCullough spent Sunday very pleasantly with her friend, Miss Julia Watsoa at State College Mrs. James Hamilton and Mrs, Wm. Dawson, of Bellefoute, were the guests of their friend, Mrs. B. Scanlon Frank Irvin Sundayed with his ents at P aat Gap. Wonder why hearted’ since says she t mean such tice, one in tm par. down Bdna him on only ex H. isso’ urday eve! cave was the her. We Frank ok to john for mat town, npathy AXEMANN NO. 2 aud Herman spent and wife spent ) Roops- bis parents, brick Sut ne o near from this Scott Tate, a namber of peovle tal of sunday t arrived at the home of Elmer lay morning Miss Lillian Schunars, of Keewaydin, returned home on Satu day after spend- ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs Strunk, of this place Harry Harter and Frank Gross daved with friends at Oak Grove. Arthur Kline Sundayed with his par- ents at Oak Hall Oliver Strut k ind wife Sundayed with friends at Plea 1! Gap. There was qu n excitement in our town Saturday ant, at the home of Elias Breon, the carpenter, About 11 o'clock some one cam the frout door but Willis and Bertha thought it was a robber, became very nervous and used all their strength to hold the door | shut, They were nearly scared lo death ; | they learned it was her brother, who | just came home from the store. They | are getting along very nicely since the | excitement and are now trying to tell | the people they knew all about who it | was, but we know that nervousness comes | from scare, so they can’t *‘blufl® us, ! —— | Philipsburg. EA. Perks has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to again resume conducting his train, J. BE. Hedding, of Morrisdale, is off to Montana to look after the interests of the copper wining company organized about | A YEAr Ago. George Hamer, engineer for the Phil. issburgt Aisling Co., has purchased the | r Adams property on Fourth street, Sun. bruin. ' bride, West Brushvalley. Preaching services were well attended in St. Paul's church last Sunday even- ing Herman Limbert visited friends adisonburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Homan, of Aarons. burg, visited at the home of Wm. Homan last Sunday. Clyde Duck transacted business Milltheim last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. H. D. Hagan, of Farmers Mills, visited her parents here last Sunday. N. A. Duck, of Clintondale, spent Sun- day at home. D. G. Orndorf shot and killed a chicken- hawk which measured some 3 feet from tip to tip. Is it possible, ves, it is verily so, that a bear was seen several times on Brush mountain for the past two months. One day last week In the evening while two of our sociable, intelligent business voung men were cutting corn near said moun- tain, they were horrified at hearing low growls of bruin., One of the men mis- took bruin for some sheep that had goue astray, and didn’t pay particular atten- tion to it. (By this time it was growiog dark.) They heard it again, and again, and found out that it was far different from sheep. While the two men were some rods apart the one nearest to bruin in M in end) and took to his heels, ran up to the other man and said : “Wos der dihenker is well.” And while they held a hasty When at last they started homeward. but bruin slowly followed them. The two men halted, stone towarks the direction where bruin | was concealed under a shock. This | made bruin growl more fiercely. They shricked for help and rifle, but no help was nigh. While the two were planing what to do, lo, and behold, brumn made | petty a “*dasbout” of the shock and into the corn, towards the mountain be went. | The two men halted and said : “Mere | geva battle.” They gathered stones and when they were ready to blaze away, when, lo, and behold, H. A. Y. emerged | out of the corn and said ;: **Boova schmi- sed net. Ich hobeich yusht fashrekha | wella." The would-be expected bruin said afterwards that stones whistled past | him like so many bullets. The two men | finished their day's work and started homeward with their would-be expected Potters Mills. Joseph Parker, while working on Reigh- ley's saw mill last week, was struck by a flying edging just below the eye and cut | an ugly gash, which Dr. Robison of Cen- tre Hall dressed and he is getting along | allright at present, Dady Stroug died on Thursday night and was buried on Sunday at Spruce. town cemetery, Rev. Haven officiating. Frank Herman and family were visit mg at Cal. over Sunday. Will Kepler, for legisiature, Youada's, at Centre Hill, of Pine Grove, candidate was through here last t week and stopped off long enough to shake hands and pass the cigars around to the boys ; he is allright ; if slected will make a good official, Sheriff Brumgard was through bere | last week looking for some birds to put in his coop Call Hashbarger is through here this week fAuishing the fall thrashing. Husking corn is about the order of the day vow J. E. Harshbarger, of Potters Mills, a | short time ago went Norristown, where he is taking a course in a business college to POTTRS MILLS NO. 2. Cyrus Bunne! and wife, of Milroy, at- | tended the funeral of Mr. Strong, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Jodon, of Colyer, | were in our town Saturday Tibbin Zabler took dinner at Michael failure Smith's Sunday There wild enough wade through this valley to last 25 years William H Smith, wife and baby, of Spring Mills, Sunday with his sis- ter, Mrs. Dr. H. 8. Alexander. The farmers are very busy thrashing and husking corn Miss Ella Smith has gone to her home, Pine Grove Mills, to few weeks, be spent visit for a Oak Hall. Martha Everhart and Nora Fry, of Shingietown, spent a day last week at Heury Dale's Izora Rupp, of Boalsburg, spent last | week in town Jas. Kustenborder and family were guests of Houserville friends Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Irvin who was quite {ll with | rheumatism is improving. B. F Homan and sons George and Howard visited thelr brother John near Pine Grove Sunday. Ella and Cathryn Dale attended a re ception at the home of [,, Mothersbaugh in honor of D, K. Mothersbaugh and Lonella Ross, of Linden Hall, visited Dollie Lonebarger Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Gramly, of Altcona, is visiting ber daughter, visitor in town last week. Arthur Kline and Blanche Kaup, of Axe Mann, spent Sanday here, Mrs. John Miller is visiting her brother W. H. Close. Minnie Kline and Annie Kaup were on the sick list last week, Thos. and Calvin Riley, of Boalsburg, spent Sunday here, J. H. Williams and wife, of Centre Hall, spent Tuesday here, Mrs. Ida Barton, of Pittsburg, is visit fog at Anthony Kuoopp's, School Reports, Our correspondents will please note, that for want of space we will be unable to publish school reports. There are over 250 schools in the county and were only a small portion of them to report it would almost ill up our columns, We would like to oblige our friends in this | place Saturday, were : | ana | ing | John Shadle. appiebatter | id Mrs. Agnes Krebs, of Lemont, was a | bero of the day is Willie Buck; after be. direction, but it is impossible, Linden Hall. The Democratic meeting has been postponed indefinitely, stump speakers are aware that “Old | Harriss solid for Pattison anyhow." Mrs. John Weibley returned on Thurs. day, from an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Schreck, at Gram- plan, Pa. We are glad to note that Henry Zeig- ler is again able to go out for a short drive Miss Sadie Lee, of Colyer, spent Mon- day in town, Miss Blanche Daugherty, of Pine Glenn, spent last Tuesday in this place. Mrs. Richardson is spending a few weeks with friends, at and near Coburn. Mr. Meyer, of Millheim, called on | some of his friends here Tuesday. | Roy Swabb, an expert machinist, of | Erie, is spending a few days with his | grandparents, George Swabb’s. | Mr. Musser and wife, of Madisonburg, | spent Sunday with Henry Zeigler and | family, Miss Myrtle Garis, of Centre Hall, is | again a resident of our town, | We are sorry to notice that James | Swabb, one of our esteemed citizens, is sick. The protracted meeting which was in | progress at this place for several weeks, bas closed. We want to caution our citizens to be ou their guard, as there is considerable thieving going on here. Two bouses were entered within the past few days Will Catherman and John Raymund have some pet coons in their possession. Lee Brooks, also has one which he prizes very highly. Cyrus Confer left on Monday moming for the Bear Meadows, where he has se. cured work, i The event of the week was the mar riage of Joseph Parker, of State College, to Miss Luella Kerstetter, of this place. J. T. Swartz and wife, of Iowa Falls, | | lowa, are pleasant visitors at the home of Mrs. Tamson Keller. Among those in Bellefonte from this Wash, Garbrick and son George, Mrs. F. E. Wieland, Howard and Charles Zeigler, and Geo. Gettig. Jacob Zong and family spent Saturday 1 Sunday with friends at Millheim. Wm. Bartholomew, Centre Hall, Mr. | Meyer, Millheim, Sam. Goss, Bellefonte, | all life insurance agents, were wriling policies for our people during the week A sign that our community is in a healthy state. Unionville. Buckwheat cakes are ripe. A butter and egg famine has struck our town, The handsomest was a business vi man in Bellefonte ir on Saturday even His name is Charley Smith, Esq Quinter Underwood, of Pittsburg, was an arrival on the g 7 o'clock train, Mon day morning. Eugene Hall bas been weather’ for several weeks Miss Abbie Loughrey and Mrs. Bertha Alexander Joughreyv, both of Philadel. phia, are visiting friends in this section. Mrs. Julla Emerick Peters, after spend- | ing three or four weeks at the home of the “ander | her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Emerick, | returned to | Satarday, last, her home at Pittsburg on ¥ Roy Miles, of Pittsburg, is visiting friends at this place. Miss Sallie Armagast, of Bellefonte, is greeting her many friends here about Johan L. Rich's sale of household goods was well attended and nearly every thing brought fairly good prices. The happiest man in town just now is It's a girl. Bennie Fredericks says marriage is a ~with him Say, Charley, don’t you Beil, of Marble Rock, Iowa, was very fortunate in securing one of Domino's pupiis for a wife? This fact, and the fact that both are readers of the Centre Democrat, will admit them into first class society anywhere think C. H Miss Bessie Stere, after several weeks visit to her brother Hurry at Beas Creck, returned bome om Monday looking | brighter than ever —if that is possible The Rev, Crittenden, came in from the ridges, ou Saturday looking like a veritable Daniel Boone He got no turkey but he succeeded in bagging several gray squrrels, one wood. cock and a hornet’s nest, of Bellefonte, The following is a list of persons who were successinl as turkey hunters dur. fog the first three days of the season : | Ed. Musser 3 turkeys, § squirrels: Ray. mond VanValin 2 tarkeys ; A. B. Hall 2 | turkeys, 9 squirrels; Wm. Keatley 1 tur | key ; Rev, Muman § turkeys; Willie | | Buck 2 turkeys, 4 squirrels ; Daniel Buck | § turkey; Wm. Bruss 1 turkey; Oliver | Underwood 1 turkey; George Rrown 4 turkeys; John Resides 1 turkey; Atiey Davison 2 turkeys; Boyd Stere 1 turkey; H. Lindemuth 1 turkey; Henry Parion; 2 turkeys; Wm. Fisher, Jr., 1 turkey, Arista Lucas’ son 1 turkey; Dr. C. A. VanValin 1 turkey; Charley Holtworth 1 turkey; Joe Gill 0 turkey. The latter said he wouldn't shoot them only on the wing, #0 he sat on Joe Barton's store rch waiting for them to fly over town, Put they didn’t come his way. The shot two turkeys, he handed his gun to Harry Lindemuth who then killed one. He is a magnanimous little fellow and feels just! in having beaten his father. Alfred Heaton helped him car: ried his victims bome. There was a large number of small game shot but was not reported, and yet they say game is scarce. Nothing so Good tor Coughs and Colds, Mr. J. N, Pekins, Dry of Lawton, Okla, who has been in iness eleven years, says of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, that during all this time he bas pever had a bottle of this remedy re. No doubt the |” { J. Dunlop, 8. Duncan, Wallace, T. Dun. | Clure, Kidd, Irwin, Allison, and Patter. {| Hastings, Clark, Hall, Laird, Bonham, Gemmill, Burnside, Boggs, Orbison, Cad- | walader, Canan, | Dunlop, Dean, {to lawyers in attack and defense, the | contempt in not attending upon them OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW. Continued from page 1. Lamb's saddle-bags. The counsel who appeared for McKee were Foulke, Reed, can, McCullogh, Thompson, Miles Mc- son. For Gallagher appeared Stewart, Walker, Henderson, Rose, Huston, Smith, Carpente:, H. Hepburn, and Bellas. After exhausting all the tactics known case was finally marked settled, At the same sessions, upon the appli. cation of the grand jury, William Cod. nelly was broughit before the court for properly, and for locking them up in the county prison aud detaining them there a long time, Matthew Allison, Esq., John Dunlop, and Jacob Skillman were each fined six dollars for default after being duly sum- moned as grand jurors; the first two named, however, were heard on oath, and the fine remitted. James Dunlop, Esq., another grand juror, was excused from attendance.-—Linn, FORTY FIFTH PENNA REGIMENT. Company KE. Henry Stevens, Ferguson, capt John O, Campbell, Ferguson died May 7, 184 of wounds received at Wilderness May 6, 1864 John Beek, Halfmoon, capt Amos W. Harper, Ferguson John Irvin, Ferguson, 2d ceived at Spotiayivania May 1% 1844 Armstrong 8. Balley, Ferguson 24 lleut William H, Musser, Ferguson, ist sergt Joseph Batley, Ferguson, sergt George W ist Hieut lleut , wounds re Lower, Ferguson sergt William Bell, Ferguson, sergt Henry Irv William 8. Koons Poolar Spring Chure William H. Poorman, North Worth, corp Frederick HH. Weston, ewrp Merri Taylor, corp john Gilles, Ferguson, corp Homes ih ian Cams n, Ferguson, sergt. Ferguson, sergt: killed at bh, Sept. 3), 1964 Joseph B an 1 " Hn pean, Greg peil, Ferguson, oorg *oplar Spring Chureh, » Hall Mo Privales iam Unmal n Henry Batemas Bari washingion ceived at t HBathuret Bressler. |} Batemar Bodie He Beck Balley Bell tain Set Balley, BR received at Blu ley a M ville Now Cox, Augustus H Campbe A) i" prings Oct. |} Ha Jame Ferguson ; died at Knox Ferguson Ww Ww am rth: died May 7 as May ¢ died iy ¢ of wounds received at 1derne ne Ferguson ceived at Cold Harbor June 3 Job " Hall Moon Tay « Mowart irowned hn D ids ree Half Moon ; died Sept cived at South Mountain m, Ferguson Eyer, Samuel. Ferguson Ellenbary Fry. Wil Fry, Wi Funk 63 of w erguson lam, Boggs am H.. Ferguson Henry FP Hall: Moon Wilds received In action Noa Caled. Ferg Kt yoldmar 8. Ferguson, Gates son: died wounds received at Hetberling. John Harper. Amo Haldeman Ww Jory Harpster, Daniel B bury. Feb Irvin Ha Andrew, Ferg n. William A Kennedy, David A Krieder, Josiah Is received in act John RK. Fe Tames, Ferguson Ligh Ferguson ; died Sept. 15, of wounds received at South Mountain Sept. | 1s, "62 Miller, Henry. Ferguson Mitehell, Alfred, Taylor Murphy, George W., Ferguson Mayes, Thomas J. Ferguson Mingle, George, Ferguson ; died May 5, 65 of wounds received at Petersburg April, 2 65 Mayes, James, Ferguson, Merriman, George W_, Taylor Marks, George M. Half Moon, Miller, Wm , Ferguson ; aid at Camp Nelson Oct. 1, "8 MeWilliams, T. B,, Ferguson; killed at An tietam Sept. 17, '62 MeClellan, Wm. Ferguson: Frederieksburg Jan. &, "61, Poorman, W. A., Worth Per1y, John C., Hall Moon ; died at Fortress Monroe, Jan. 1, ‘02 Rider, Michael C., Ferguson, Ray, David, Ferguson, Ryder, John W., Ferguson, Bima, Wesley, Ferguson ; died at Konxville Jan. 16, "5, Sharer, Abraham, Walker; died Jn, 18, ‘05, Thompson, H. ¥., Walker; died at Freder. leksburg May 8 "84, of wounds received at Wiiderness May 6, "64, Vandyke, Benj. C., Spring. Weston, George W., Spring: wounded at Spottey lvania Court: House May 12, "64, Way, Jacob KE, Spring. Way, Daniel, Spring: killed at Petersburg June 18, ‘64. Weston, GrafMus, Spring, . Weston, Francis A, Ferguson : died at Camp Onsey Nov. 14, ‘61. Ward, Jacob, Ferguson; died at Oard Or. chard Oot. 1, ‘48, Benner, Thomas R. iL SA 1] Hush Hall Moon Ferguson ; died Dee. 1, 'S n Nov, i8,° rguson Jacks of wout Lennon Lott ther, avid drowned at The state department has advertised for bids for the erection of the Sinking Creek bridge at Spring Mill, until Nov. RECENT DEATHS. Mrs. Dwicnt TWILLIGER :—Daugh- terof Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagley, of Philipsburg, died on Saturday afternoon pear Ridgway, Her death was typhoid pneumonia. The deceased was aged about 35 years, and besides her husband leaves two small children. due to! WinriRLD Scorr TATE:—a well! kuown citizen, of Pleasant Gap, died at | bis home in that place, Thursday morn- ing of cancer of the liver, He was aged 57 years and was a veteran of the civil war having served in the 148th Pennsyl- | vania Volunteers. He is survived by a | wife and ten children, Interment in the | Lutheran cemetery last Sunday. Mus. SARAH IrvVIN POTTER : —died | Friday evening at the howe of her son | Geo. L. Potter, this place due to an un- fortunate fall ou the sth. Mrs. Sarah Irvin Potter is the last of a distinguished family, born August 19, 1820, on a farm about one mile west of Center Hall, Her father, John Irvin, was in his day and generation one of the largest land owners in Pennsvalley. Her mother's maiden name was Ann Watson. Her early life was spent at the home of her birth. In February, 1844, she was mar. ried to Wilsou W. Puiier and resided for several vears at Centre Furnace, In 1864 | they removed to Bellefonte, band died in July, 1884, since which | time her home has been with ber son, | George 1. Potter on Linn street. She 1s | survived by two sons, John I. Potter and Potter Mrs. Potter was a! sister of the following prominent citizens Her hus- | George L of our county, all of whom departed this | life years ago; Mrs Mrs, | Susan Potter, Mrs. Moses Thompson, | james Irvin, Mrs. Andrew Gregg, John irvin and William the latter at to China. Ioter- ment in the Union cemetery Monday. Curtin P. STONERODE Eliza Curtin, Irvin, one time was cousul his bome in Milesburg Monday morning at 2 o'clock from a complication of diseases the was died at directly due to wounds received in service of his country. Deceased born in Birmiogham, Huntingdon coun. { ty, March 25th, 1541, and was the son o MM. and Rach mother is now dead John el Stomnerode. H but his father stil survives at the 5 Al the ot of this the first to advanced of 83 WAT age years uthreak of the Civil the subj obituary was among answer to the call of bis countiy for assistance and has a record He twenty dwg engagements , to be proud of. participated in the most im- portant being Welden Railroad at Peters. and, Nexbern, N. C., N. C., Elizabeth City, N. C., Run, South Mountain, Antietam acd Vicksburg. For was connected with the Bellefonte & Snow Shoe Railroad barg, Roanoke Is Camden two days at Ball Shonfilla, fourieen years he | the Union Veteran Legion. | consistent Christian | the Presbyterian church, Sarviving him [ber of St. Jonn's Catholic | ance and for the past twenty-four years has | been agent for the P, R, R. at Milesburg, | He was secretary of the Veteran Em. ployes Association of the Pennsylvania Railroad, He was a member of the George L. Potter Post of Mileshurg and He was a and a member of are his wife, whose maidens name was Annie Dixson, and the following child. ren; Boyd H., of Coraopolis, Pa.; Mrs. Dr. J. WI. Lyon, of Jackson, Mich.; Ger { trude, of Mansfield, Mass,, Blanche and Jane at home. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Theodore, D. KR. and F. D, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Martha Btruble, of Altoona; Mrs Lizzie Spran- kle, of Fostoria; Mrs, Ida Parks, of Sharpsburg. Interment at Milesbarg Wednesday morning. Mus. CATHERINE WELSH :—died yes. terday morning at the residence of Jerry Donovan at Axemaon, after an illness extending over a period of three mouths, She was believed to be over ninety years old, she was the widow of James Welsh, who died more than thirty-five years ago. Sbe had no relatives except two nephews, John and Thomas Birchall, who reside at Altoona. She was a mem. church of Bellefonte. - DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. The county chairman following public announces the meetings to be held | throughout the county, during October ; Thursday, 23rd—Bellefonte, Friday, 24th—Ripka’s. Saturday. 25th —Potters Mills, Monday, 27th—Sandy Ridge, School House, (Curtin) Tuesday, Mann's Bth Woodward, South Philipsbarg. 1 ie Wednesday, 29th—Snow heim. Prominent speakers will be in attend. Shoe, M m at these ecetings. The public hear the the campaign presented, is it issues of invited to attend and A ——— Pa. R. R. Excursions to New Orleans. ount of the meeting of the Bankers’ Association, at New November 11 to 13, the Pent ria Railroad C i excursion tickets to Nov. 510 10 eleven On Amer} (rie 8X an ans, syly mpany will sell rieans and re. o return within g date turn days, of sale, at g tickets Orieans on or the pavmentof a foe of 50 cents, an extension of the re. i tto November 30 may be ob- d rates Agent New wiore November 18 i ; depositin with 1 TT specific information regarding rates and routes, apply 10 nearest ticket agent, P— Some fellows are content to work for | a salary, while others work for a raise, ~ 3 . er ar ee ER a a i i a a a PANINI, ANNALS NNSNINSNINN Sl Naturally We say we have WRAPS ever she . wie When we SUITS and ple to erti Pil ANA 9 #1 ¢ ter Investigate Ass truth { If ic ige for yourscil not we are tellir line An i nd a v a a st ag find you, not Worth lo ANNAN NNN PAA Ladies"SAl-wool Kersey Goat, straight front effect ; black and colors ; pear] buttons ; slot seams lined with extra good mercerized worth at least £7.50, $5.00. satin ; Ladies’ Goats, black only, 27 inch, all wool, auto back, strapped lined with seams, pearl buttons, Rhadame silk ; intended to sell for $8.00, $5.00. Misses’ Goat, tan, castor, navy or brown, 27 inch, half fitted back, coat good mercerized lining, interlined | with tailor's canvas, pearl buttons, $4.50. Plush Gapes, 27 inch, guaran. | teed Dobson water-proof plush, mercerized lining, thibet fur trim. ming, worth $7.50, for $4.75. on NA a Ee di a NINN NN INT NIN ANION (Take Our Word For | fire Prejudiced. the greatest line of COATS, wn in Bellefonte we want peo- y see whether or to do 1it—see ain't see a dollar to two want niy « you t ne way 1 vv 3 yi : { a half saved on every garment in our store we don't ask the same as others but into if you are econom price Ki ng Here fire A Few of Our Bargains Monte Garo Goat for Misses or Ladies, nndertold pleat in back, velvet trimming, satin lined, large pear] buttons ; deep tan, castor and black : a $10.00 value for $6.75. Children's Short Box Goats, sailor collar, trimmed with braid, red and bine only, $1.50. Children’s Long Box Goats, ages 4 to 14, red or blue, large trimmed sailor collar, $4 value at $2.50. | 32 Suits for Women, all sises, colors black, oxford and mediom gray, well made, well lined, straight | front cont effect, worth easily $7.50, | now at $4.75. Norfolk Suits, all colors, $7.50 up. i FEW OTHER BARGAINS. Black Taffeta, 19 inch, 75 cent Black and navy, all wool Cheviot, TB0. gO0. «co isinnniiine as B00 “en REET EE 3%dnch allewool Tricot, red and DIO OBLY ou cuvaiiiiaiinins iit b6-inch Suiting, double. all wool, worth $2.95 yard, for. . $1.25 Coronation Suiting, 40 inch, brown, blue and gray, 50c. grade..........5% ember 18th,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers