THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 1, 1909. Page 5 om BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS —*Look a leedle oud"--this is April fool day. —Free coffee demonstration at the] Potter-Hoy Hardware this week. | —Tuesday C. Y. Wagner received his new Franklin automobile, It's a dandy. —On Friday H, C. Quigley, og re- | turned from a business trip to Bed ford. | —Miss Prince, of Cresson, is visiting | at the home of James Potter on Linn | street, | —Edward Nolan, engineer on the| Bellefonte Central, was a Sunbury visitor over Sunday. —Trout fishing season opens on day, April 1s5th,—two weeks from morrow, Friday. —A little girl was born to Mr, and | Mrs. Edward Cain at the Bellefonte hos- | pital on Saturday night. —A young daughter arrived at the] home of Mr. and Mrs, David Casper on | Half Moon Hill, on Sunday. —F. E. Naginey promises to have | three new Ford automobiles in town the | latter part of this week. will be for sale. — Joe Rightnour, Howard, was in town on Saturday and from what we ws) Fri- | to- | | of can learn he will have a lot of fellows on | the string down there for violating the game laws. —Col. H. S. Taylor departed Mon- day afternoon to hold inspection of the Bedford company. was in Hollidaysburg and Wednesday night in Altoona, —As a security to property and order to reduce the insurance rates Bellefonte, an ordinance should b passed prohibiting the placing of shingle roofs on any building he future. —Kline, the shoe dealer, now has D. M Boilieu, of Blanchard, at work in his store, in the cobbling department where all kinds of repairing will receive prompt attention. Mr. Boilieu is a good work man. —Dr. Lee Woodcock, f Mrs Apna Woodcock, of Scranton, was in Bellefonte Wednesday seeing that mother was comfortably located in house on spring street, recently by Will Katz. ~Samuel Taylor, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in Bellefonte with his wife and baby who have been in Bellefonte for some reports things a little dull in ly Love just now Kyle McFarlane, Bellefonte, who has been an inva a number of years, was admitted on urday to the Lock Haven hospital treatment. It is to be hoped that may be benefited. —The Underselling Clothing Co. de sire us to announce that they received in one shipment a full car load of shoes on Tuesday. This, it is claimed, is the largest lot of shoes ever shipped to the town in one consignment. —On Tuesday mornin ber of ladies from the Be in in be int 4 ia son 11s the vacated visiting Sam formerly a large onte gum- of the Knights of the Golden Eagle went | April to Spring Mills where they organized a Ladies Auxiliary to be connected with the local castle at that place. —Linn Harris, son Mr. and Mrs. ohn P. Harris, was taken to the Belle jon hospital suffering from pneumonia His condition was considered quite sen ous at first, but since that time there has been a change for the better ~Mrs. Mary Aon ] who has been spending the winter with her son Harry in Pittsburg, arrived home on Saturday evening. She was accompar ied by her son, Harry and her ter, Mrs. Kelley, of Beaver Falls, —Ambrose Sloteman came up on Fri day trom Lock Haven and remained over Sunday with his family who were visiting at the home of Perry Cole at Coleville, Mr. Sloteman is hustling these days for the Karthaus fire brick works, —On Monday N. B. Spangler, Esq, was out with his stanley steamer and was more than delighted with the man. ner the machine acted. He will be eli minating distances this summer between Bellefonte and his lumber operations pear Port Matilda, as well as on pleasure jaunts. ~The appropriation bills reported to the House at Harrisburg on Monday night were the following: Altoona hospital, $40,000; Lewistown hospital, $21,000; Nason hospital, Roaring Spring, $27,000; of neton odpston daugh n Bellefonte hospital, $18,000; onnawn City hospital, $10,000. ~—Scott Lose, now of Williamsport, was in our office on Saturday to inform us that he was engaged in conducting a repair shop at rd and Market streets, Williamsport, and also was a member of the famous Repaz band. That puts him in fast company but Scott will step as lively as the rest of them, ~Special services will be held in the Lutheran church at Pleasant Gap, next Sunday afternoon at 2.30, Rev. Ambrose M. Schmidt, D. D., of Belle. fonte, will at that time deliver the Bacca- laureate sermon to the graduating class of the Pleasant Gap High School. ~Are you an attendant at the vaude. ville every night at Garman's opera house. A big, long program is given for the small sum of five cents. Some of the best vaudeville attractions on the road are presented which is causing much favorable comment, by our peo- le in general Those who have not n there don’t know what they are missing. ~Rev. Richard Mallalieu, father of W. L. Mallalieu, manager of the Belle- fonte Bell Telephone exchange, was laced on the superanuate list of the ‘entral adjourned in Harrisburg on Wednesday. Among the others placed on the same list who are known in Bellefonte were; Dr. § C. Swallow, of Harrisburg, and Rev. George Warren, formerly of Miles. burg. Wednesday evening of next week there will be a great show at the Belle. fonte urmoryluiier the auspices of the Bellefonte Athletic Club, The main event will be a six-round sparring bout | between Wilber McCoy, of Philadelphia, and Kid Soyder, of Jersey Shore, two noted athletes, There will also be three other four-round boats 2 prominent gilists in the state, The Taylor Brothers will also give a boxing exhibi- tion, Admission $1.00, Reservations $1.50. Tickets on sale at Blackford's restaurant, | sister, Of course they | Tuesday night he | Castle | public sale on Pennsylvania Conference which | —[.00k at this week's issue for change | of label for money sent during March, -Harry Robb, of Pittsburg, is spend- ing a few days at his mother's home in this place. —Chas has to McLaughlin, of Bellefonte, broken ground for a double house be located on Logan street. ~The Centre county public sale sea son is now over, and the record for higher prices is better than usual. William Smith, of Johnstown, spent | Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Smith, on Spring street, —Rev. Father Shay, of Pauline, Pa., | is spending several days this week at | the home of Philip Beezer, street. on Spring —Mrs., James Clark, of spent several days recently Mrs. W. B. with her Creek. — Edward Cunningham, of Oak Hall, was a business visitor in Bellefonte Sat | urday. Ed. is now one of Centre coun- ty's practical farmers, — Miles Saylor, who 1s employed on the Middle division at Altoona, is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlam Saylor, of Bush's Addition, —Roy Shillings, of Bellefonte, is now employed on the Howard Hustler, no doubt, will find a number of pretty girls down there who will suit taste, nis of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting in Bellefonte at the home of Mrs. Boyle's { mother, Mrs, C, street. ~Dr, and Mrs. Thos. R. Hayes, who lave been nding the winter in At- | lantic City, ve gone Ashville, N. C., where they will be until they come | to Bellefonte to open their home for the summer, Se 11 i to Monday afternoon Mrs. Ralph Mallory and her two children left Belle | fonte for Philadelphia where they will | remain Albert Schad their house on Spring for "unt 13404) has street ready occupanc y. —This week closes the great Centre sale season, the greatest h of the county It two months with from one to week day. Li implements brought good prices Bricker an Howard, of were Beilefonte visitors Mon » latter is just recovering from serious attack of necrosis at the boone » was in Hahoeman hospital Phi phia for two months. ; A pound of third longer, if you use Coffee Percolator, because circulating through the ground ffee takes out all the strength desired. You will agree that it is perfectly delicious coffee too, if you try a cup this week at Potter-Hoy Hardware Store, —(3. Fred Musser, receiver, and W, | Harrison Walker, attorney, will sell at y and Saturday, god and 3rd, the entire stock of | merchandise with store fittings, wagons, ‘etc, of William J. Copenhaver, of Col- Jee who recently went into voluntary rankruptey. Everything must go, re gardless of cost or prices offered. Frank M E. P. Irv store, had Musser stock which lasted fou 3 ana oh v 4 i nigh 3 s " sales each ve stock 1 son Ss Jus lade! { offee you a rsal’ ‘Unive walter rg the Cx Crawford, the Assignee, of oprietor of the Racket Brouse and G. Fred appraisement of the amounted to $1520 so. There were seven prosj but the highest bid, Tarner & Spector, of who got the stock. up the goods ] make 0 S an purchasers was offered by Philadelphia They then packed and shipped them to the Quaker City In summing up Mr Irvin's affairs it was found that the pre ferred claims, including rent, wages, taxes etc., amounted to $600, d the habilities are $7000, "n 4 — Manager T. Clayton Scenic, continues to be well pleased with the throng of people who nightly crowd his place of business, There cannot be more elaborate pictures thrown on the canvas than can be witnessed here, In fact, they are makin they come straight from the manufac turers’ hands. Every picture that comes here passes through a committee of cen- sors so that no offensive or objectionable pictures can possibly be shown. This, | of course, makes it perfectly safe to send children who cannot help but enjoy the entertainment, -C. N. Meserve has tendered his re | si (nation to the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. | as general secretary, a position he suc- cessfully filled for several years. About | six months ago he was afflicted with per | vous prostration and threatened with tuberculosis, which practically been eliminated by heroic | treatment. Mr. Meserve took this course upon the advice of his physicians and | after consultation with the board of di rectors of the association. A complete I rest is what Mr. Meserve needs for re. { cuperation and that is why this course was taken. We have not learned whether Mr, Meserve will remain here | in the future. ~The report of the auditors on the { accounts of the E, J], Pruner home did | not please the Board of Managers who passed a resolution censuring the audi tors, There is no doubt but the audi. tors had an unusually tedious task, as this was the first audit, and the accounts | were not ina systematic order. They {also made some timely suggestions | whereby the income for the home could be largely increased in which they were {clearly right. Auditors are not mere adding machines, to dilly dally up and down a column of figures as we have Let us hope that a little criticism will be beneficial to all parties concerned, and the institution particularly The latest success, "A Race for a opera house Friday 1909, is a laughable comedy with a love story running through it. Not of the wishy-washy find, but mainly de pendent for its success on the unique comedy, unusual episodes and pleas ing specialties which make it go with a whoop and a bang. from start to finish, Arthur Wilber, formerly '* The Minister to Dahomey” in Hoyt's “A Texas Steer,” and Miss Nina Wilber, formerly as “Bossy” in the same play, head the cast, and are assisted by an excellent cast of comedians, including Eleanor Russ, Leonard C, Long, H. R, Cory and others, evening, April 2, { sister, N. C, Lingle on Linn street, Bellefonte, | Bullock, at Beech | operated on for a tumor, He, | —Mr. and Mrs. H, ]. Boyle and child, | D. Tanner, on Bishop | Brown, of the | a big hit because | latter ailment has | machines to do those things these days, | Widow," which will appear in Garman's | ~Good morning, Miss dandelion,— welcome, oft, to our table, —Will Katz and family are now com- fortable in their new home on High street, —~Communion on Easter Sunday, morning and evening, in the Lutheran church, ~The little German band that was on the streets on Monday made more noise | than music, ~—On Monday Earl C, Tuten moved from Thomas street to his own residence on Penn street, | Hardware this week. —Thursday Mrs, | returned from | been visiting friends. Mrs. James P. Coburn Evelyn Rogers 1s able to be | | about again after being confined to her room the past four weeks, ~Mrs. Clara Stein, of Philipsburg, is visiting in Bellefonte at the home of her Col, Hugh S. Taylor and Robert F. Hunter, assisted at the inspection of | Co. A, at; Huntingdon, on Friday night. ~-Miss Daisy Smith, left recently for Williainsport and Phila delphia. She expects to be absent about three weeks, was taken to recently and Her condi- — Mrs. Lincoln Musser the Bellefonte hospital tions not considered serious, —County commissioner John L. Dun lap has been summoned to attend a ses- sion of United States District court at Harrisburg, as a juror, in May. —Charles Lukenbach and wife have given up the apartments in Petrikin ball and have taken two rooms in the Benner residence on High street, — Miss Lottie Robb, stenographer the law office of W. Harrison Walker, returned Bellefonte, Thursday, from Altoona where she had been visiting her 10% 16 er sisier, in 4) 10 # in nA n Keichline and spent Sunday in Bellefonte he groom's parents, Squire Bishop Dr. Peters! Toh bride, of id arg E. Kel aline, on Today ate tor But being April 1st ticking trout ROW ne 17 one 3 cupiec Many where ma folkes ny hangeable nindedly may even former other times Martha Thompson, which took place on the groom's birthday. Miss An Cornell n a Keichline, a student niversity, who attended ng of her brother, Dr. John Keich- line, at Petersburg, last week, is visiting ber home in this place. Jn the Bellefonte Central weddi Friday es to the Idaho Southern Railway It was painted inside and outside by artistic touch of Joe McSully. Charles Dorworth, connected with the editorial staff of the Philadelphia Press, spent Sunday in Bellefonte with his | y and He Harrisburg reporting the proceed the legisiat He says thing dull at the State Capitol just friends is 1 ite Among the early ones—i werhaps 3 this ] ecarliest—ir bed in his fine garden with nigh two weeks ago, Clem Dale. If the stuff schedule time we might have it on our editorial table, soon own — Don't forget that the Crystal Springs Rebekahs, of Bellefonte, wil hold an oyster supper in the |. O. O. F hall in the Crider building on Friday evening, April and. It will be a public affair and the price charged will be 25 cents, with ice cream and cake extra lodge of ~The other day Miss Virgie Hampton nurse for the children of Horton Ray, bas been nursing a sore hand the result of trying to save one of the “kids” from falling from a window on the third floor of the Brockerhoff House, In attempt ing to grab the child her hand struck | the glass, breakirg it, Her hand was | severely lacerated causing her consider- able pain, ~-Isaac Miller and his men are getting | the room in Crider’'s Exchange, recent. | ly occupied by E. P. Irvin, ready for the | Underselling Clothing Co. The front | is being changed so that the door to the entrance to the store will set back about nine feet into the room, thus giving much larger show windows than found in any store room in the block. Other minor changes will be made in the room, po Joseph Nolan and family has moved into the McQuistian house on Thomas street, pear High, while James Gregg and family are occupying the house va cated by the Nolans. Charles T. Noll has moved from Linn street into the Jacob Marks’ property on Bishop street. {and Mr. Hurwitz, who will open the new clothing store in Crider's Exchange, has | | moved here from Lock Haven and now occupies one of the new houses erected by F. W. Crider on east Lamb street. ~Toner McCallister, once a familiar and wellknown resident of Bellefonte, was brought here on Thursday from Elsworth, Pa.. and taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Baney, on east High street, He was suffering from a stroke of paralysis, “Tony,” as he was known here, has been quite a musician | in his day, and for years made his livin by playing the horn. He is a goo | hearted fellow and bis friends here hope i to hear of his soeedy recovery. When | {taken ill he was working for a physi cian, ~Miss Minnie Cole, formerly a com positon in the office of the Bellefonte dally News, has been advanced to the position of local editress and business | manager. Her long and varied experi: | ence with the office makes her perfect. | {ly competent to grapple with the kootty | questions that come up in the life of | | those who are in charge of a newspaper, | Of course, when it becomes necessary to | swear she just calls in "Jim" the devil, The Daily News shows sigs of new life since she has been occupying the editorial chair, and the indications are | that from now on the sheet will sparkle | ih rich gems from her versatile pen. Clearfield where she had | of Bellefonte, | : Railroad Co, shipped one of their coach- § ~Miss Maude Fuller, of Alleghany, spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Conley, ~Dr, Geo. Hayes, of Pittsburg, was | A visitor in Bellefonte this week at the residence of Mrs. M. H. Wilson, Robert Laurie, son of Jobn L, Laurie, of Tyrone, was a recent visitor in Bellefonte at the Laurie home. -Mrs. C. M., Bower and her grand child, who had been visiting friends in Williamsport, returned home on Wed nesday, | | | | | Monday Benjamin Gentzel bought | the fine team of gray horses from the Evey,woman who enjoys a'good cup | of coffee should visit the Potter-Hoy | Lock Haven Gocd Will Hose company, for John Yearick, —We learn from representative Meyer that the school bill was defeated, on second reading, in the house, at noon, esterday, Wednesday, Edward William, clerk for the Cen- tre County Commissioners, returned Wednesday from a trip to Harrisburg where he was transacting business con- | nected with the office, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Gochnauer, { of Gap, Lancaster county, spent Sunday at the home of C, C, Shuey, on High street, Mrs. Gochnauer will be remem: bBered as Miss Margaret Brachbill, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Decker entertain. ed a party of friends at bridge on Mon. | day evening in honor of Mrs. Leonard 3etz, of Canton, Ohio, a . sister Cassidy, Mrs, Betz returned of Ww. home | Wednesday. No muddy, weak, bitter or insipid coffee at our store this week, We are demonstrating the *‘Universal” Coffee Percolator. That's why. But you ought to see and taste the coffee we are making, Potter-Hoy Hardware, ~W. D. Dukeman, of Winburne, was 1 Bellefonte on Saturday shaking hands with hus friends. * Billy” at one time was deputy sheriff of Centre county, and when I returns, occasionally, he al ways feels at home. He has a nice posi tion in Winburne and getting along mptuously. nes n Monday the family of ne left for lock Il make their nte Avenue ate on a they since liam McF Arian y the B rem D Beezer Kyle McFar where they MARRIAGE LICENSES WOman n light of her t at night ider her husband | he begins to go Even though she looks scared to death, | 0, . girl who is getting married isalways | en of as a blushing bride { When a fellow’s mother thinks the girl her son is going to marry is good enough for next to Qn him, that girl must “ore oe be perfectly hapy vb enoug A NOTIC)H L0F A hereby giver § : 4 1 & ARN ET of EF. Irvin for the benefit of creditors the assignor has fled his claim in the office of she Prothonotary. for the benefit of the $300 ox ow falas AB KIMPORT Prothonotary Apr xis The Care of the Mair an man desires beautify ie may have it if they will but are and attention The first and all important steps toward prevention of baldness and grayness and ward promoting a Juxuriant growth of fine em hair is keep the scalp and free from dandruf® All kinds of advice have, from time to time been offered for the removal of dandruff. and for the promotion of hair growth: some bad. some good There | OR way Powe hinir And every give it proper TY woman every the 1 Te silk sweet and clean however, one safe. sure and econom- That Is 10 use Hayy's Hairhesith Hays Hairheaith Keeps You Looking Young It positively removes dandruff and al wars restores gray and faded hair to Its youth ful color and beauty, no matter how long it has been gray or faded or what its original color It is not a dye. promotes a fine growth of luxuriant hair when all other remedies fail. Is Dot greasy or sticky and does not soll skin or lien Send % Hair Youcen get $1.00 and Me. bottles of Hay's | Hairhealth of any druggist, or they will be sen’, | prepaid. on receipt of price by Philo Hay Spee Lies Oc 22 Clinton street, Newark, N. J GI LLENS IS THE PLACE. for Free Book, "The Care of the | Flour 1.43, reg. 1.50 Coffee 18¢c, reg. 25¢ Our Rea, Price. Prick a5¢C 2c 2 40¢ Cauned Corn 1 for Tea. . 6 cakes Soap 25¢ Chocolate 21C Bak, Powder with prise Tomatoes ®w Macaroni 8¢ Soda 6c Corn Starch xc Baking Molasses, 1c Fine canned Peas 13¢ Rica.... 6c Hominy 3 Prunes, 1 for 25¢ Cocoa . 200 Dunh’s Cocoanut, 8 For CASH ONLY. Goods charged at regular prices, We pay 32¢ for Butter; 18¢c for Eggs. Potatoes wanted gsc, Brow axp Commenrciar Puoxes, STORE OPEN TILL s P.M. Gillen, the Grocer, ALLEGHENY ST, 25¢C ax 12¢ 100 100 sc 200 18¢C 8c 12¢ 2¢C oc | Frank, March in Union twp. | Bel Real Estate Transfers. Anna Musser Williams et baron to William H. Goss, March 26, 1909, tract of land in Ferguson twp, $1.500. Anthony Duceling, dec'd et ux to Jen nie E. Zimmerman et baron, Dec. 7, 1908, house and lot in Spring twp. $1150, James E. Musser to Mrs, W. E. Wil | {liams, Jan, 6, 1906, tract of land in Fer- | guson twp, $250, F. Royer et ux to Philip C 16, tract of land in $1600 Thomas 1909 Potter twp Nelson Marshall et ux Lewis T, Wetzler, March 23rd, 1909, tract of land to $2000, nioht other night, Twat the after services in the Bellefonte Presbyterian church, a young man walked up to a young lady, expecting to be her escort, he ran against a snag. She objected by saying “I don't let any young man see me home from church; if he hasn't gumption enough to take me there and sit through the with me, he must remain away altogther.” The spunk the young lady gave her admirer a chill and he disappéared in the darkness but wrvice 1e of fs The speed limit of automobiles will be increased to 24 miles an hour on subur ban and country roads and 15 miles in towns with consequent increase in dan ger to life and also in damage to roads which you must pay, unless you use | your personal influence at once upon | Jou Representative to oppose Senate 3ill No. 85 now in the House, adr, PENNY A Any subscriber can ment In this column one not exceed 25 words cent a word, first WORD ADV. nsert a want sdvertise issue free, if it does Charges Ww others, one issue, no advertisement less than 25 cents; 2 issues 40 cents; 8 issues 50 cents No sdvertisements will be answered from this oMee NS FOR SALE ~Tean dire of Joseph F. Gr for 3x HOT SEKEEPER SHOEMAKING--Afver Apri manenily located in the MeCalleriy building near the Penns RR station. where | will be prepared 10 do all Kinds of work connected with shosmaking Good work. prompt servite and reasonable prices assured. AG. Noll 1337 ist 1 will be per TEAM WANTED A team of brood mares, weight. about 1200. for farm work; age from 7 to 10 years and sound. J. L. Wetzler, Miles burg, Pa. Boh phones 1241 IN THE LEAD~With full blooded R. 1. Rods chickens from a 200 egg strain of a no, 1 winter layers, Price $1.00 for fifteen. C. FF. Robb Johosonbury, Pa jarred Plymouth iwians, $1 for 15 state. Address x EGGS FOR HATCHING= Reeks; He for 15: Blue Anda best laying strale of hens in the HP, Eves. Port Matilda FOR SALE Wi ing, exclusive | $3.00 per hundred ut Lior A.D. Confer, Howard te Wyandotte eggs for hatch cnr selling guarantesd 10-41 per FORBALE BEE; WOrkK any on or well more than I nes change for goo Curtin, Pa A black hor about 12 years of ¥ have her or ex EGGS POR HA Single Comt number at $1.50 per ying chiekens 2e per 13 J. ( Duel Derr. Be FARM FOR SALE" iD 4 states Birout of Real Bargains free, we pay Book C1 Title Bldg Mont) Hustrated fare KE. A farm dealers i New profuse) our H. R WOrid s iarges Pt “ mre § } daaeiphia EIGHT HEAD OF HORS FOR SALE Pair of brood meres and 12 yrs, old, weight 1300 each; pair of bay horses, 4 and € yre. weight 1200 and 1300: bay brood mare | old weight 1000; bisck mare, 15 yr old weight 18 bay stallion 3 yrs. old will make over 160; fine black driving mare, 4 yrs, old; weight Bi 00TR Valeotine, Jr,. Beliefonte, Pa SUMMER NORMAL=FPrincipal Bowers will open & sumer normal In 1h w Shoe High School room Monday, Apr 12, 1908 Special attention will be given wo teachers who are preparing for the y examination, as well as any other branches 10 the High School Ours For further information appiyw BB, J Bowers. Prin. of Sec oe, Pa. x13 hon HOO FOR SALE= Ope 15 gine, of Geiser make, In less Separator, 30x48, wi running order: | Americas drag stacker Americar with 46 inch inserted saw pumps; 156 fect power traction er repalr Peer h wind stacker, in good n Separator 2Rx4d, with sawn almost new | water tank good FOR SAL} wilh acreage runt ¥ ocations at Hunters Park View, between M Bellefonte, of these fa est prospective bu) the owners figure ! the selling price T'o the a farm, here is ar Make lpguliy at onoe Criders Fxchange, Bellefonts MARKET QUOTATIONS. BELLEFX esbhurg oppor NTH BELLEFON owing prices ar per, for grain Wheat, whi re The t Oats Barley Rye Dorn shel La C. A. HOOVER, AUCTIONEER, Morrisdale Mises. Pa. RF. D 24. n'a farm properny.s x13 Am prepared To salen specialty Central R. R. of Pa. Train Schedule Leave Bellefonte For Mill Hal Lave Mill Hal) For Bellefonte TH am, 230 and 635 pm. Lal | FSam 35Cand EM pm 4344954493345 4424944 SEAL t ll ibd 4449 tl ehansss sss sass tlle tts tt hl ans al as hg MACKER’S OPENING W. H. MACKER WILL Crider’s Corner ist. A full line of F CIGARS AN EN GROCERIES will be on hand OPEN 0 DATI AN Ul Confectionery, Fruit & Produce Store Stone Building RESH CANDY, FRU Also a nice D TOBACCO Both Phones aaaat aa a a add A ts AEE SAA tt a ll lt -EE W. H. MACKER, Prop'r. Bellefonte HIRRRRERNNN NNN SPECIAL SALE For 2 Days Only. Saturday at Special Sale Our Our Our Our Our Our Our 50¢ Boys’ Pants Our £2.00 Men's Pants at Our $2.50 Men's Pants at. .. Our £3.00 Men's Pants at. Cur $3.50 Men's Pants at. 50¢ Ties of all kinds at, . 200 Ties of all kinds at. 39¢ Suspenders of all kir HH I RR a aL LOL aH a 25¢ ones—all linen, hemstitched a 25¢ Turkish Towels. . 15¢ Turkish Towels, ‘ roc Turkish Towels “ha Packa of Needles containing § Frilled Elastic, regular 10¢ a yard All widths of blac auannan (ients’ Furnishings, APRIL 3d and Ste To introduce our Goods we will offer 50¢ Shirts of all kinds at... .. 50c Suspenders of all kinds at. 26¢ Suspenders of all kinds. . .. CEPA 39¢ Special prices in Towels to close out. Few pieces Ribbon in 16, 22, 40 and 60, 10 close and White Elastic Web at Ladies’ Velvet Grip asc Hose Supporters, to closo out at WILLARD’S STORE, Monday for 2 days only : JP TU vies B00 i 19% 3%¢ pA 19¢ ds at, $1.50 £2.00 $2.50 £300 nd knotted f{riese cos 0neh 10 each 19¢ each 0c coves pRir 15¢; each Sc hoe out a : woe yd pa h in, ¢ darners, at [18 X Xo close out at, sc yd gc yd 19 HAE A A EE aE HE EE eH i High Street, .
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