Page 8. ET — Correspondence (CONTINUED. HOWARD. “Meet thou thy issues and leave with God and the good thy record. In Our Churches Next Sabbath. Reformed-—Pastor EB. H. Zechman will preach at Mt. Hethel at half past ten, and at Salona at half past seven. The Rev, W. Curtis, president of the Allentown College for Women, preach at Jacksonville at half past two, and in Howard at half past sev- en. Catholie—Rev. 8. P. conduct service in church at ten o'clock. Presbyterian—Pastor Walter Fay Carson will preach at Port Matilda at half past ten, and at Unionville at half past seven United Evangelical--Pastor M. J. Snyder will preach at Marion at half past ten, and at Curtin at half past seven. At seven o'clock in the even- ing of Saturday, July 12 he will preach at Snow Shoe Intersection. Methodist Episcopal-—Pastor James Edwin Dunning will preach at Beech Creek at half past ten, and at Hun- ter's Run at half past two. At half past seven a service with the hymns of Charles Wesley will be held in Howard. “The Lights Are On.” That was the expression extended from one to another of our whole pop- ulation in the evening of Tuesday, July first, as every one of the two score and ten electric lamps, of two hundred and fifty candle power each, the installation of which by the Cen- tre Electric Company, had just been completed, almost simultanously op- ened into lightness, and we found our good old town, for the first night of her existence, “clad in a flowing robe of mellow Hght.” It is a credit to the management of company that from the start ntil now there has been no hitch nor “halt, exéepting on Saturday night when the great flood in the creek backwatered into the tail race and slackened the power, and the bright and comfortable public lighting of the town is a fixed fact We have long prided ourselves that we have the and most complete system of sidewalks and water works of any town of our size and lack of wealth in the state, and now that we have added th new and important utility, we invite business men looking for locations to come and look us over, assured that they will find conditions decidedly inciting Our council moved slowly and cau- tiously in the matter and are to compfmented upon having secured thoroughly good and effective light. ing of the town at an aphusl cost not Breater than we can bear without any appreciable discomfort. There is ho objection nor criticism td be offered, excepting, perhaps, that a few very slight changes in the distributioh of the lamps, Increasing the distances between them at some pldees where there seems to be a superabundance of light, would have extended the line on North Walnut to a point nearer the borough limit at that place at no additional cost, and thus lighted the railroad crossing more perfectly than it is under the present arrange ments. This is desirable and can be readily carried Into effect at some future time Council Meeting. Council met excepting William Renovo, Street committee two car loads of stone received placed on streets. The side walk the Fxyes Schenck property was re- ported and discussed action a ken. William Weber wdministrator, was notified to repair work on Ke sickle property during June reported, war authorized to scraper to make and and to hire a heavy roll and finish stone and to be placed reported an interview council N. B. Spangler alleged danger northern approach street bridge over Was instructed with him as to of pringing suit wvania Rallroad, cla! meeting Caprio will St. Bernard's best is can he street all rhsent 1x11] US ua, N. Neff 8 present Hq no and employ 1 lean side ditches steam roller to already placed ial with regarding m of oe Spe us Ona to the the railroad, to furiner the propiety and cost against the Pennsyl- and report at a spe council to be called By the president when ontiffied that the committee is ready to report. At he request of Mr. McDowll he was accorded the privilege of placing a tile oondunt at the alley at or near his residence. Water committee report- @d reservoir cleaned Nuisance com- mittee reported the recent fire crack- er nuisance No action taken Mes- srs. McDowell and Pletcher were ap- pointed a committee to secure a prop- wr box for safe keeping the borough's valuable papers. Hour of meeting was changed to eight o'clock. Bonds wf water rent collector, T, A. Pletcher far $1000, and treasurer. Fredrick Baohenck for $2600, were approved Bills ameunting to $163.97 chiefly for wires oosts, were read, approved and wrtiared paid. C— Y. MC A Meeting. Mr. 3 R. Austin, representing the Centre Toanty Y. M. C. A. Commit foe, was i» town Monday In the in- tarests of aan organization in How ard. Alter conference with a num- bar of our Gitizens, he called a meet. ing for haif past seven o'clock in the evening of Tuesday next, July 15, at ‘the school house. This medting shoula be sttended Ly all the men, young or olf, of our Yown who are interested in the physical, moral and apiritoal welfare of our young men. Remem- ber the time and place, and listen for he ringing of the schoo! house bell and f Gregg Waonse) 8 recovering nicely ‘rom a badly sprained ankle, ‘Clayton and Mrs, Gardner are re- dolding (in the arrival of & new boy. Pater Thompson and B. FF. Vonada were IRdlafonte passengers last Fri. day. Mra. Arthur Youdes was a Belle forite passenger on No. 61 Monday morning. Miss Jenzile Bartzog, of Easton, Pa. was a guest of Mrs, Fannle Leathers last week, Mrs. Jordon enjoyed the Normal commencement week with friends in Wook Havea, Miss Edna Weber, of Carlisle, Is a vacation guest ere, In the home of her childhood. Miss Penri Tyson is spending a Yortnight with her umole, Amos Tyson, Greensbu amt rs. «dayton Cardeer and Mr. and Mrs, will | THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Jacob Ritzman were Saturday visitors at the county capitol Mrs. Thomas Longee enjoyed a last | week's visit from her daughter, Miss Maud, of Willlamsburg Alvin Ackley, of Vineland, N. J. was a week-end guest at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, The Evangelical congregation completed a substantial brick in front of its parsonage. Miss M. lLoulse Hensyl, |New York, Is the wvacation her sister, Mrs. W. J. Kurtz, Miss Jennie Gramley, of Millheim, was an attractive guest of Miss Alice Loder, the last week in June, Mrs. Jordon and Miss Yearick tended the funera | of Miss Speering, of Lock Haven, The Misses Della llams entertained Florence Biggs, of week. Miss Jennie Davis, of Glenlyon, Lu- gerne Co, Pa, was the guest last week of the Misses Lulu and Gladys Holter, Jason Misses Weber, Sunday Mrs. O. W liamsport, were week end party Yearick. Mr has walk R. N., guest of at- Monday. and Laura their friend, Philadelphia, Miss last with his Johnson to L.ock Snyder Hulda autoed friends, the and Dorothy Haven last Good and son, of Wil- the elements of a at the home of C. E and Mrs. Claude State College, spent the June 28-30 with the ilies here. Mr. and Mrs. companied by Chester, cames help celebrate, Mrs. niece, Johnson, of week end of Leathers fam- L. their in H. Thompson, ac- sons, George and from Orviston to Clarence Johnson Miss Myrtle visitors at the Lock last Thursday Roy Decker, nod dents of agriculture sylvania State visitor last and her Pletcher, were Haven hospital one at College, week of the The Was a stu- Penn- home of | | | | | Beulah | | Master Wil- | Alfred Lucas with his two bright | little daughters, of Tyrone, were guests of his sister, Miss Martha Lu- | cas for the “fourth.” Claude R. Moore has accepted profitable situation in his trade of Jeweler with the largest establishment of the kind in Wilkesbarre Mr. Joseph Schenck has greatly im- | proved his property and that portion of the town, by his fine new concrete | walk, and the grading of his lawn N. M. Bitner, health een quite frail was ed to the home in last week, and ng B ith iin | a whose rs of hi is is re ported has son Nittany is improv - Weber Thomas his little daughter for a day or to greet his brother, bride of Philadelphia a homes Inst week. Edwin Was two of Pp and Eugene ' a man of Philadelphia, and brother George, a student at Dickinson Sem- inary Williamsport, were home itors during the holiday week Miss E. Mae Leininger of Mohuton, Berks Co. on her way from the sum- mer resort Eaglesmere to Loganton Stopped overe here to visit her friends the Misses Margaret and Ruth Kane. | Captain H. C. Holter, Mrs Pletcher and Mrs Wilbur were in Bellefonte Wednesday of last week in attendance upon the funeral of their relative, Mrs. John D. Hall, of York. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs, An auto Lock ent business his vis- udaiph R F Hall David Welsh | Edward Green party which Haven Wednesday be pres. and Mr constituted | journeyed to to a at | reported | and | of | Work done on streets | commitiee | the Pp wer | | ening committes | borough | the | the | Walnut | s counsel | mene | | | t the graduation of Ronald Welsh | from the Normal The Potts ard, last and walked State Miss Olive Gardner and Tillle Kunes, all of came on No, | ne ey week to call ug for e fur home the Martha Mlanct ening of mt tH jus t! in {ing The ties | improv street past two ed Main f it with street rt A overin I of A some a shed limest f th je ditches new the car ne mn ne OD - » and wes! pia end ing gE at Having been mate with Ron ald Welsh at the Lock Haven Normal for three years, B. I. Black, of Three prings, Huntingdon county, spent a few days immediately after com- ement with him at his home here Mrs. Edward Green arrived at a birthday anniversary Saturday and her husband, keeping his own counsel about It, invited se or two of their friends in remind her of It and give her a jolly vening, which they succeeded In doing Michael Gladis, m ager of the sta. bles of A. 1. Anderson & Bros, is proudest man in the town because the parcel post brought him a fine boy last week. If it had been a very little | heavier it would have been above the limit of eleven pounds Mrs. Charles McMurtrie, our form er efficient landlady at Hotel Howard now of Tyrone, was a guest in town last Thursday Mrs. McMurtrie and husband are bullding a new dwelling for themselves, and several smaller | houses to rent in Tyrone Rev. R. 8, Taylor, the last pastor of our M. E. church, appears straighter and taller than ever just now, because the arrival of a fine new boy In the family of his oldest son, | Edwards, elevates him to the dignits of “grandpa.” Our hat's off, Dominie! W. H. Neff and Son lost one of the fine black team they have for sever- al years driven to their hearse, and the household is In genuine morning for her, as she was a family pet. Dr Wetzel, of lock Haven, was In at- tendance but medical skill was un availing. Having served long and faithfully an the dean of the corps of telephone operators here, Miss Carrye Butler left Wednesday, (yesterday) for a welleoarned vacation. Miss Butler will visit with friends In Pittsburg, Chicago and other prominent west- ‘ward points, The presence of a large number of our young people who are at home during this vacation season from thelr schools or thelr work, makes a very pleasing addition to the throngs on our streets thess bright summer ove enings. Their happy faces and cher ry volces are inspiring Having betome entirely blind and ih & feeble state of general health, Mra. A. W. Gardner last woek sold her home on Maine street to W,. IH. Thompson for the consideration of $1025, and will make her future home with some of her relatives of a young er generation, who will be glad to care for her, a ore to o the former | {of Mrs | former remov- |} « ’ | to | of Flemington, were Inst | music | In | Ray | the regiments to which Miss Mary M. Allison, a bright and | few handsome Howard girl not n years ago, and now the only furn saleswoman in Pittsburg, (a wv; employee of the great Kau stare) spent a portion of her vac: in town the guest of her cou T. D. Allison and sister, another Mary Allison, Miss Hershey, “The Chautaugua Philadelphia, was In town for a lew hours last week, in an endeavot to awaken Interest in the Chautauqup to | begin in Bellefonte next week, July 17-23. Why should we not arrang: a auto parties to attend the epn- ing sessions at least? | New officers of BB. of A. are Pletcher; Vice P., Irvin of Forms, Harry Conductor, Charles Schenck T. J. Moore; Inspector, Wilbur Mil- ler; Delegate to State Conventon, | Shuman Williams; Alternate |Ikle- gate, Charles E. Pletcher, Wm Thomas, of Charlotte, Mich, who was a member of the 104th N Y. Inf, came east to bear hand in the Gettysburg Jjollification. His brother, | George P. Thomas, who recently mov- | ed here to the Antes Confer farm, snd who was his best mate during ‘he three years’ service, went to Getgs- burg also, where they met, and Wil- Ham came home with him for a short visit At Its regular ny ure | 1ed an fon ns, LET as | field manager! of Association’ of our local President, camp P Fredlick Schegek; Bechgel; i Guprd, meeting Monday ev- ening, the school board elected the following corps of teachers for the coming session of our schools: Prine | cipal, Prof Milford M. Pletcher; grammar school, Miss Lauretta Web- er, second grade, Miss Annie Fisher: primary, Miss Lulu Schenck. The | only change from last year is that Miss Weber takes the place of Miss Johnson The Mrs injured in auto car in train No. 50, Williams who collision between which she was riding ana as it was coming out of Bellefonte one morning last week, was 4 daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs. Isaac Williams and this was their destination the time of the misfortune. Mrs Williams is very well known here and her friends | rejoice in her narrow escap« Miss Ethel and Harry the was | the of here at Boggs, Rev. George eldest da IR er H. Boggs, a of our M. E church, | her of | Willlamsport |} tal, | week with hon- | pastor shed Ours carries MYere rr and full J vited guests from abroad , f lo kK Haver se Hensyl, wh ire, (“Ev added large asior of ¢ LS OWS ve have lassie h Tuesday Spencer, « Miss 1.4 IRN a rg for foward last Mr Charloral ACK llan Helsel, of new Bulck car from Mr. A. Fitzpatrick of making the trip n the me ng and evening Mins her sister Mrs Baney and Mrs \ Pp ompanied Carnegie Pitts Hotel between r Helse! came Fitzpatrick Frank Moore. week's guests Ira C. Johnson Edmund Smith and Mr and child, of Spring an AULO part) at re Hayes Bchenck Minn ¢ Emmitt week, ™m sever th in the visit Mrs of Mr John and Mrx and rs. Gram! natituted f 'Squ lara Sunday a Af old whned In died ancCert paper Chicago dispate? known here havin Mrs. C CC Lu« at the These dined was sinter 8 prostrated Lu for The ladies gregation tival in the July 12, in Coffee, lunch, ice cream of delicacies will be variety of amusements have been arranged burg band familiarly “Our oy “The been ured and will for the occasion the festival will be calamity Chicago Saturday of the ‘atholic) evening « the school as left St. Bernard cor hold a fes next Saturday house ard and all sorts sale, and a and diversions The M known Infants furnish In held ( will f on for lon 1) has the of inder r or oo CAs rain | shelter The Ladies Evangelical Ald society of church, of which Mrs Z Loder is a member, joined In gi ing her a most pleasing entertainment the afternoon of July 2, the fifty gixth anniversary of her birth Those present were the Mesdames J A Holter, J. LIL. Holter, John Boone and! daughter, J. M. Loder and son, M. J Bnyder, Hayes Schenck, James Kane, Allison and children, ¥ 8 Dun- ham, T. E. Thomas, 8 1 Reber Wii liam Solt, and the Misses Minnie Holter and Mabel Loder | Following Is a list of the veterans from this vicinity who took part in| the great Getyshurg Jjubllee, and of | they belonged, | be ascertained: John Barmey Coder, Charles and Henry J. Pletcher, 51st P. Inf... Reuben Lucas, 76th Pa. Inf: Michael P. Holter, 149th Pa. Inf; William J. Wilson ist Pa. Cav.; Joshua Pheasant, H. CC. Holter, 45th Pa. Inf; David W. Pletcher 46th Pa Militia; John McKean, 5th Pa. Re. serves; Geo. P. Thomas, 104th N. Y. Inf One of the really enjoyable plenios with which our “Fourth” was sanely enjoyed was that of the third grade school, at “The Willows" on the creek wide of Mr. A. M. Butler's farm, and chaperoned by Miss Mabel Loder. The youngsters present were: Alma, Hazel, Helen and Catherine Pletcher, Margaret Wyble, Ruth Kane, Florence and Esther Gardner, Luel. Ia Snyder, Marie Confer, Hilda Wal- izer, Mary Regal, Esther Krydler, Lorena and Adeline Williams, Kline Wolf, Mark and Albert Robb, Harold and Irvin Pletcher, Walter Weber, Arthur Wensel Glilbert Neff and Har- ry Johnson, One of the most important of the pienies planned for the Fourth was r J AY the so far as can B. Holter, Helkle, | evening, | “Butler's | a particularly enjoyable function glad- | gladsome | our otherwise | has | called | the | do | to | Job | shame-faced | best and the probabilities are that she will! | gregation | Howard { tended bridal trip | Thomas | popalar boys | home | The | fine h ! the | team | formation | made | “fa | gram that of the Bewing Circle, but for various good wns from and sufficient postponed until} that to Monday It was finally Beach” last reasons it Baturday, and afternoon and anchored on Monday when dened the young ladies who form the, club and their escorts, who are easily obtained upon such pleasing occasions, If 1 had been young and popular | enough to have been one of those en- viable escorts 1 might have been able to give a more detalled account of the festivities, grass The plot neat in front and tidy “ripe to the harvest" weeks, and some of the congregation have the attention of thelr untidy spectacle with no Wednesday, July of these same ladies, who believes that when any- thing should be done somebody should it, brought her own lawn the grass patch and made of It, as an object lesson men, I do not permission to mention the plucky woman's name, but she is the sister of one of our prominent veterans, now dead, and the widow of one of the men the congregation ever had, of of one been many of the men to effect, 4, one clean to the have n not have of rebuke to administer to the again marriage is announced Craven, of New P. Edwin boy, but the same brethren of the sort con- The Alice to Mr of Miss Brighton, Pa. Thomas, a former now district man- | ager of the Armstrong Cork Company, | of | took place | Brighton, Cincinnati, Ohlo. The at the home ofthe bride's Thomas Craven, on the twenty-eighth, and the couple at once left for an ex- After August first, home, Brookline Clifton, Cincinnati, Mr one of the bright and f our town until he ar- manhood, and of friends wish for him his the best here and hereafter happy couple stopped here days, while on thir trip and in the ng of July ( a handsome eption was } i! at me Rrooms parents Thomas, ceremony in New parents, and Mrs day, June happy Satur- they will Apartments, wan be at rived at hosts and his bride few ever red the the UNIONVI Rams Mf ball, . State LLE, The Ju ebrated the aN in siting friends Donaldson irth of Ju was Bert's firs he gave the ver fave the town and the ladiea He of George W. You should that the U7 instead a fo It and was AREUTAr rat impressed with Li JU ally special guest 11 iprie its po was the Brugger see the Mrs nion Rappy trans Amanda Moran township election ing a fiithy neat tidy ice very Bat. reget to of house “pigs cream urday be nest it par ww evening member mn w L) cream Don't f 13 re. i ‘Mmpar rea ized 339 f July rd rain The Wf He je for have Emer w ne wh heey k had ‘our perso Pittsburg, Cann were taken by handsome ar to Saturday and all were the trip Mrs. Hannah Orviston WAR the home of Sunday ‘George Sundayed raiiroad ne representing nehurg Frank Penn Cave delighted and ilie ‘elors his Holter Thompson pleasant visitor le, D. C. Hall a her un Parsons with his magnate Mrs. Russell has a music book entitled Harmony the notes and of brother Will amsport Billy, the well “The being must Church the sty le be nearly old J. St Anna Bullock on Sunday. of the former's ariah Bailey Mr eran of the civil member of Co. K Tall regiment The venerable Hall were the on Sunday, Fisher's horticultorist, A. T Row an estimates thelr apple crop at from 4000 to 5000 bushels this fall Misres Minnie and Allle Senser in. vited about a dozen friends and neigh. bors to assist them In celebrating thelr venerable father, Frederick Senser's 88th birthday on Saturday, June 28th Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berger, of Reading, were recent visitors at the home of Ed. Spleer on Dix Run. Mra Berger Is a daughter of the late Ar- chey Stiver and was raised In this vicinity. She is an ardent admirer of the Centre Democrat and she says, the first thing she looks for is the Un- lonville items, James M., Stere, one of P. J. Me Donnell's faithful track hands, packed his grip and with his family, hied himself away to Coudersport to spend his 4th of July vacation. Mra. Geo. F. Rumberger and chil. dren, of DuBois, are pleasant yisitors at the Domino home. , 4 Master Wm. H. Rumberger, a Du Bolas boy, who Is quite an expert vio. linist, played accompanyment to the organ which was greatly appreciated by the large audience In the Metho- dist church Sunday. Bayard—Bronoel. An Interesting item of news to the many friends of James Bayard, an old Pellefonte printer, and Miss Min. nie PBronoel, of Milesburg, was the announcement this week of thelr mar. riage, which took place In Johnstown on Saturday morning, Rev, Father Codori oMclating. The Democrat ex. tends its heartiest congratulations, ia 106 vears Mrs. A ter, Mrs winsville, funeral sol Clair and went to to attend Bailey WAr Was having A vet. heen Fred Senser and guests of Thomas famous huckleberry pi D In kor churches | for | ladies | frequently | mower | Mr. | for a | preserved — ORVISTON, Mr. and Mrs. John the 4th at Clearfield. Mr, and Mrs. Edward visiting friends at Erie, Mrs, L. C, Thompson spent the lat. ter part of the week with her parents {at Howard. Charles Confer, last week at her home at Howard, John Heverly and wife boarded the train for Clearfield Thursday to spend a few days with relatives there Gladys Daugherty is visiting sister, Mrs, George High, Paul Shafner, wife and to Clearfield to spend a with the latter's parents Mrs. Wm. Heverly and and Alton, did shopping Creek Thursday The stork made a visit at the home of Bruce Lomison and left a fine baby | girl, | Ed. Murray | Monday, ZION, are late arrivals “Centennial House” during week Dr. Kilpatrick, Dr Joe Carpeneto, of Dunkle, Mary Delitrick, Park; Nellie Stine, Mr | Kane, Henry Lesh, Harry | C. Ramsey, Clara Eby, | Mrs. Abble Rox key, Newt. Hockman, Fravel spent Yeager, are wife and son her family few went weeks sons, Lloyd at was at The the last | Bers, | Lulu following at the Hecla and Mrs. Jas Helen Claude Showers, Fred Yarnell, Helen {| Rockey, Rush Yarnell, Mr. and Mrs. | Merle Bhowers, Robert Cole, Horace Robison and two sons, Austin and El- | wood, C. T. ¥Fryberger, | C. N. Fisher, State College: Garbrick. Pleasant Event at Paradise. The United Brethren Sabbath School | of Paradise treat at the Superintendent, | Saturday | persons sugar and cream, and everything was served Mr. and {and Mrs ent as was given home of Mr. J evening feasted a strawberry E. Clark, upon sandwiches, one could Mrs Jones Ruests of ladies | bers of the Several Snyder, of of Winber Mr were pres. and Mrs both ¢ havin Sabbath » ho were Hn. reciti | the most enjoyable feature ns given of the which eve. not but the ening was the it rides, the young pie married wi a rhe i indies a on {Ov ed enjoveaq, Kirk—-Cole, ’ 51 haw beer at the Re- hold. args maxe We and Mrs happy and of matr a congrat K and WwW prosperous voy mony t Mr them sh fo» a th he age on sen When call on are right in need of any the Centre and work Job Printing Democrat, prices guaranteed spent ! about Beech | Lock Haven on! Philipsburg, | Jacob | Stine, Mrs. Henry Garbrick, Mra. Geo, | their generous | last | About seventy-five | strawberries | cake | wish for | | the | Mrs | Sunday | Walsts | gins Pittsburg, | Clark, | former meme- 1 but ulations | | | | : Thursday, July 10th, 1913, . — ROMOLA. farmers are busy lowes and wife Fourth Miss Gertrude Packer spent the Fourth at Bellefonte and reports have ing fine time Jacob Brickley, after an five years, has returned home in this place, Wilson Boone had the smashing his thumb Hayes Run. The following persons were guests Sunday at the home of George Hev- erly Mrs. Mae Packer, of Altoona, Mra 8. E. Brickley, Jacob and Chester Brickley, Sidna, Kenneth and LeRoy Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poorman and daughter Ruth; Raymond Poor. man and wife of Waddle, Mr. and Mrs Bill Barnhart and son Harry, of Curtin J. R Our Bill cutting grain. were home for of his absence to misfortune of while loading clay at Brickley lost evening. McKissick and Miss Florence Baney, a valuable horse George friend, his lady of Beech | Creek, are spending a few days at the Roe | home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heverly. od- | jellefonte: | Bellefonte; | | Young's of thiz place Rockey, C, | Eby, | of Mill Harry James Bridgons and family, spent the Fourth at REDUCTION BALE AT AIKENS. 10 per cent off of all goods during the month of July. Coats, Suits, Skirts, and Dresses at cost. Sale be- Tuesday, July 1st. Come ear x28 (SPECIAL SALE] Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF THIS WEEK. ly Our Reg. Price Price 22-1bs Sugar $100 $1.10 Loose Coffee, Flour, per sack 3 cans Corn . Rice, per pound Seeded Raisins Corn Starch Syrup, per gallon Banner Lye, 3 for Scakes FelsNaps Soap 5.-1b box Oat Flake Dunhams Cocoanut Walter Bakers Choc. 28-1b sack Dairy Salt Canned Salmon Shred. Wheat, 2bx Blueing, per bottle FCR CASH ONLY. Ask for coupons. WE PAY BUTTER, 22¢ EGGS, per 23¢ per pound dozen Gillen, the Grocer, Both phones. Pa. to Ceadersbaker) Bellefonte, xt d i | a Store of Sales to $2.25. old | A sale of Shirt Waists at $1.00, worth up A sale of White Goods at 12 1-2¢c a yard, qualities worth up to 40c a yard. A sale of Silk Hoslery at 25¢c and 39¢c a pair, qualities worth up to 50c. her daugh- | Cur. | the brother, Zach. | al of the original Buck | A sale of Muslin Underwear at 98c, quali- ties worth up to $1.50 a garment. A sale of Parasols at 98 cents, worth up to $1.35. to $3.00 a garment. up to $2.50. A sale of House Dresses at 98c, worth up A sale of silk Shirt Waists at $1.98, worth Why our sales differ from other sales: Our sales are all New Goods bought ex- pressly for selling at bargain prices. No old or shelf worn goods, but good salable merchandise just the kind that you are look- ing for at bargain prices. KATZ & COMPANY
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