Dewooralic atc
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_
Belletonte, Pa., January 10, 1913.
published unless accompanied by the real name
of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY.
~The borough auditors are now en-
gaged in auditing the borough accounts.
Mrs. William S. Furst is ill at her
home at Overbrook, with typhoid tever.
———Boyd Scholl and family moved yes-
terday from Logan street to east Lamb
street.
~——Robert Morris has leased the Har-
per home on west Linn street and will
move there in the near future.
—fA number of Bellefonte business
men enjoyed a banquet at Ceader's
restaurant last Friday evening.
~—Col. W. Fred Reynolds this week
received a new six cylinder Hudson car,
giving in exchange on the deal his old
Chadwick.
——Mrs. John Blanchard gave birth to
a little daughter, at the Bellefonte hos-
pital, on Sunday afternoon. The child
has been christened Jean.
~The Bell Telephone company of
Pennsylvania expect to have their new
system in the Bellefonte exchange in op-
eration on or about January 20th.
——Three big feature films at the
Scenic this week shows that manager T,
Clayton Brown is sparing no expense to
give his patrons the very best on the
market.
——At a congregational meeting of the
Methodist church on Monday evening the
following trustees were elected for term
of three yerrs: M. R. Johnson, W.T.
Twitmire and James K. Barnhart.
—Joseph Thal put seven cans of trout
from the Bellefonte fish hatchery in
Spring creek, opposite the Bush house,
on Tuesday morning. The trout were
from three to over six inches in size.
—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson on Sunday, making their
eleventh chiid—eight boys and three
girls, and all living. Truly there is no
attempt at race suicide in the Johnson
home.
——Dr. Whiting, who takes the place
of Prof. Latimer in the schools of Belle-
fonte, moved his family this week from
Carlisle to Bellefonte, where they will
occupy the Lykens home, on Curtin
street.
——County auditors Jeremiah Brun
gard, Sinie H. Hoy and W. H. Goss met
on Monday morning and began their
work of auditing the county accounts for
the year 1912, It will take about five
weeks to do the work.
——The bankrupt sale of Macker's
green grocery and personol possessions
was held on Tuesday and aggregated
about $600. By the time the costs, pre-
ferred claims, etc , are paid their will be
little left for the other creditors.
~f little daughter was born to
'Squire and Mrs. H. Laird Curtin, at the
James H. Potter home on east Linn
street, Saturday morning. The little
Miss will be christened Mary Sommer-
ville, in honor of her grandmother, Mrs.
Potter.
——Frank Thomas, of State College,
was arrested on Tuesday evening on the
complaint of a Bellefonte girl that he had
nsulted her on the street. He was given
a hearing before burgess John J. Bower
who discharged him upon the payment
of the costs, $2.50 in all.
——Miss Helen Ceader entertained last
week with three tables of bridge, in hon-
or of Mrs. Ward Fleming, of Philipsburg,
who was in Bellefonte with a house par-
y for the Christmas. Thursday night of
‘his week, Mrs. S. Cameron Burnside
zave a dinner at which ten covers were
aid.
Dr. Matihew Shields, a field repre-
sentative of the Red Cross Society, will
give a practical demonstration of first
iid method to the injured, to the mem-
ers of the plant department of the Bell
Celephone company of Pennsylvania, in
he Bush Arcade, Saturday morning at
10.15 o'clock.
—The teachers local institute of dis-
‘rict No. 2 will be held at Pine Grove
Mills on Saturday, January 18th and the
adies of the Lutheran church of that
slace will serve a chicken dinner at 25
ents a plate in the L O. O. F. hall. They
will also hold a festival in the evening.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
—f spindle broke from the rear
ixle of one of McCalmont & Co's delivery
vagons on Wednesday morning, going
ip the Lamb street hill with a load of
:oal, causing some delay by the wreck
wut doing no further damage. The driver
ecured another wagon and completed
he delivery while the broken vehicle was
1auled to the shop for repairs.
~—Qwing to the fact that one of the
)arties in interest has been detained in
Jew York by illness the big real estate
ieal that the WATCHMAN intimated that
t would announce this week has not
»een finally closed, therefor we feel that
ve are not at liberty to divulge it. How-
wer, there is every reason to believe
hat it will go through soon and when it
loes it will mark the beginning of a won-
lerfully valuable new enterprise to this
‘ommunity; something we have never
ad and something Ceutre county has
ceeded very much.
MORE RAILROAD RUMORS.—The Peun-
sylvania railroad company now have men
at work tearing up a number of unused
sidings on the Tyrone and Lewisburg
railroad from Fairbrook to Scotia and
around the latter place and hauling the
rails to Fairbrook where they are being
piled up. This work is taken by some as
a sure indication that tiie railisad from
Fairbrook to Lemont will be built the
coming summer.
Several days ago a man appeared at
Marengo, on the line of the Lewisburg
and Tyrone railroad, and without giving
his name stated that he was hunting a
good place to establish a base of supplies,
as he had the contract for building half
of the piece of road from Fairbrook to
Lemont, and would begin work as soon
as it was possible to do so in the spring.
The above are published for what they
are worth. There is no question but
that the College authorities feel positive
the railroad will be built through that
town during the coming summer, and
this feeling of confidence is the result of
assurances they have been g'ven, itis
claimed. There is nothing, however, to
indicate that even should the road be
built from Fairbrook to Lemont that the
Lewisburg and Tyrone will ever be made
a short through line and Bellefonte be
literally side-tracked. In fact the very
nature of the Lewisburg and Tyrone road,
with its numerous shurp curves, round-
about way and heavy grades would argue
against its ever becoming a road for
heavy or fast traffic, unless it is entirely
rebuilt, which is hardly a probability. In
the meantime the only thing to dois
await developments.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.—Bert Parks,
the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Parks, is in the Centre county jail
charged with assaulting Annie Heaton,
the fourteen year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emerick Heaton, of near Nitta-
ny furnace. The girl charged that young
Parks attacked her in the vicinity of Mal-
lory’s blacksmith shop, between 7 and
7.30 o'clock last Friday morning as she
was on her way to work at the shirt fac
fory. Her clothing was badiy torn and
her face scratched. Section hands on the
Lewisburg railroad saw the assault but
when they started tc the rescue Parks
fled.
The same forenoon Parks was arrested
and that evening was given a hearing be-
fore ‘Squire Musser. He denied being the
one who committed the assault but as the
girl identified him he was sent to jail to
await the disposition of the juvenile
court. Two years ago Parks was sent to
the reform school at Glenn Mills for rob-
bing Sheffer's grocery store and was dis-
charged from that institution last June
on parole. Since that time he has been
employed part of the time at Lyon's meat
market.
FOREST FIRE ASSOCIATION.—Our moun-
tains are rapidly becoming bare. We
should not delay in taking immediate ac-
tive steps to stop this devastation. A
meeting of all timber land owners of
northwestern Centre county will be held
in the court house, Bellefonte, Pa., at one
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, January
24th, 1913.
All persons interested are invited to
attend this meeting. Many have already
expressed a desire to be present and it is
hoped ail timber land owners will avail
themselves of this opportunity and aid in
this important movement. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad forester, Mr. John Foley
and others will have some very helpful
plans to report and will explain the pur-
pose of this association. This meeting
will be held under the management of
the Central Pennsylvania Forest Fire
Protective association.
ELECTRIC COMPANIES MERGED. — On
Thursday of last week H. L. Lark filed a
| merger with the State Department in
| Harrisburg merging the Nittany Light,
| Heat and Power company, of State Col-
| lege with the eleven other companies in
this section of the county for which char-
ters were secured about a year ago, the
name of the new company to be the
State-Centre Electric company. The in-
corporators are John S. Fisher, A. W.
Lee, John W. Wrigley, Thomas Shilling-
ford and A. J. Musser. These are the
| same people who are negotiating for the
| purchase of the plant of the Bellefonte
Electric company.
! Some important developments in the
| electric business in the near future may
be expected by the people of this section.
It is the purpose of these gentlemen to
complete their arrangements as rapidly
as possible and get their central plant in
operation at an early date.
~The Beech Creek correspondent for
rangements are being made to receive
and care for a herd of twenty-four elk,
which the State Game Commission has
procured in the State of Wyoming, on the
State lands in Clinton county, at the head
of the Swamp branch of Big Run near
the camp of warden Skinner Fenton.
The elk will arrive at Renovo soon where
crates are being constructed in which
they will be carted over the mountain
roads to the one-acre piece of ground
which has been enclosed with an eight-
foot fence to confine them until spring
and where they can be properly fed dur.
ing the winter. The animals will not be
more than a year old when procured. In
the spring they will be liberated but will
sa
ers for a
the 1 ve will be
to pass an act.
——— =e ———
~Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
the Lock Haven Express says that ar-
~——Milton James and Milton Bowman,
two young men of Blanchard, went fox
hunting on Sunday and Squire George
W. Eaton, of Blanchard, fined each of '
EE
——Monday was naturally the first |
Monday in the new year and the regular !
meeting night for borough council, but |
only two members—Philip Beezer and
Dominic Judge—were present and conse- |
quently there was no meeting. But then
the no quorum attendance has happened
frequently enough of late that it is now
being taken as a matter of course, and !
the exceptional would be to find a full
attendance some evening.
—— | A m—
~—A regular meeting of the Belle-
fonte school board was held on Monday
evening and the same was reorganized |
for the ensuing year by re-electing Dr. M.
M. J. Locke president and Mrs. Caroline
Gilmour vice president. All the old stand-
ing committees were reappointed. The
secretary and treasurer are elected at the
regular monthly meeting the first Monday
in July of each year. No other business of
importance was transacted.
——Jacob Finkelstein has leased the
room in Crider's Exchange now occupied
by William McClure as a saddler shop
and when the room has been entirely
overhauled will move there on the first
of April from his present location in
the Aiken block. Mr. McClure will like-
ly take the rooms in the Crider building
recently occupied by Macker’s green
grocery. Several other business changes
are in contemplation but they are not yet
far enough advanced to make public.
———State’s football schedule next year
will include a game with the Navy at
Annapolis. Neither Cornell nor Ohio
State will be on the schedule, but an
effort is being made to get a game with
the Carlisle Indians to be glayed in New
York city and one with Lafayette. So
far as now known Bill Hollenback will
be the 1913 coach, and while State will
lose six men by graduation from the 1912
team there will be plenty of good
material from which another winning
eleven can be picked.
——An item in last week's WATCHMAN,
taken from the Beech Creek correspond-
ence of the Lock Haven Express, stated
that George W. Eaton, of Blanchard, was
under $100 bail for his appearance at
court on the charge of disturbing the
peace, in attempting to strike a youth as
he was leaving the Disciple church. The
item got badly twisted in some way, as
Mr. Eaton is justice of the peace at
Blanchard, not the offender at all, but
the "Squire before whom the case was
brought, and we very gladly make this
correction. .
~—There was quite a family gather-
ing at the Capt. and Mrs. Jas. A. Quig-
ley home, at Blanchard, last Saturday, for
the purpose of getting away with a big
turkey dinner. There were present Mr.
and Mrs. Henry C. Quigley and three
children, of Bellefonte, and their holiday
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Merriman;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Quigley and two
children, of Lock Haven; Helen and
Mary Quigley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Edwin Quigley, of Pittsburgh, and Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Hess and two daugh-
ters, of Beech Creek.
—— Slt Arann
~The Parents-Teachers’ Association
extends a cordial invitation to the citizens
of Bellefonte to attend a lecture on
“Adolescence” by Dean Holmes, of State
College, to be given Tuesday evening,
January 14th, at 8 o'clock in the High
school. Dean Holmes was one of the
very able lecturers at the last teachers’
institute, and his subject “Adolescence,”
covering the period of the child's life
from twelve to sixteen years of age,should
be of general interest to the community.
It is hoped that the attendance will be
as large as the importance of Dean
Holmes’ subject and the reputation of the
lecturer warrant.
—~———Last week the WATCHMAN contain-
ed an item about a young girl being ac-
costed on Allegheny street one night re-
cently, by an unknown colored man, who
grabbed her by the arm and insisted on
going home with her. And last Saturday
night another young woman was chased
by a colored man on High street.opposite
the jail and was compelled to take ref-
uge in one of the houses along there.
Just who the individual is who is making
these dastardly attempts is not known,
but he can rest assured that if he persists
in his work it will be only a question of
time until he is detected and the severest
his portion.
—Very few Bellefonte people have
seen Sarah Bernhardt on the but
every man, woman and child will an
opportunity to see her personified in mo-
tion pictures at the Scenic tonight, in her
greatest role, "Queen Elizabeth.” This
picture was shown in Altoona last Thurs-
day night and again on Tuesday night
‘and it is pronounced by those who saw it
in order to give the people of Bellefonte
the very best obtainable, and as the ex-
pense is unusually heavy the price of
admission will be ten cents for the after-
noon matinee and evening. Don't miss
this picture as it may be the only oppor-
hunting on the last Sunday in December. |
They were caught in the act by consta- | trout at the Bellefonte fish hatchery for
ble William Coder who arrested them for | distribution. These trout can be secured
i
them twenty-five dollars and costs. |
punishment possible to mete out will be |
secured this feature film of four reels |
DISTRIBUTION OF TrouT.—Superinten- |
tendent Haas still has in the neighbor-
hood of seventy-five thousand yearling
only by reguler application through the
fish commission, and then a pro rata dis-
tribution is made. In former years when
trout fry were distributed, they were sent
out by the thousands, but it is doubtful
if five per cent. of them ever lived and
grew to fishable size. Under the present
system of sending out yearlings, which
range from three to six inches in size,the
greatest number of them should live.
Out of a hatching of several million eggs
last winter the Bellefonte hatchery was
successful in growing about 190,000 year-
lings. Distribution of these has been go-
ing on for some time and will continue
until the entire stock is exhausted. Under
the system adopted by Fish Commissioner
N. R. Buller no adult trout is kept at the
Bellefonte hatchery as breeders. All the
eggs for hatching purposes will hereafter
be received from the Trexler hatchery at
Allentown, as it is believed that by this
method a healthier condition may be
maintained.
THE MYSTIFYING KEENE.—That part of
Keene's program in which the spirit of
Cagliostro plays a prominent part is in-
tensely interesting. It is mystifying to
such a degree that even the deepest
thinker is prone to attribute it to an af-
finity with an occult power. How such
things can be accomplished on a bril-
liantly illuminated stage is amystery that
none but Keene can solve. He claims
that he has but recently come under the
influence of this powerful “spirit” hence
his ability to perform these unique tests.
At the opera house tomorrow night.
Prices 25 to 75 cents.
Charles Klein's American play, “The
Lion and the Mouse,” which the United
Play Company will produce here on Wed-
nesday evening, January 15th, has won
from audiences in all the largest cities
the most cordial demonstrations of ap-
proval and it has certainly taken rank as
one of the notable successes of the new
century. The subject matter of corrup-
tion in politics is one which is now very
close to the hearts of all American peo-
ple and anything dealing therewith ex-
cites the interest of the public. Reserve
your seats early.
VARIABLE WEATHER. — “Old Probs”
must be working over time in order to
furnish all the kinds of weather we have
had the past week. Starting in with a
hard rain last Friday morning it blew up
cold in the afternoon and the wind reach-
ed a perfect gale that night. While no
great damage was done throughout Cen-
tre county there was more or less de-
struction of property in the eastern part
of the State. Sunday it rained and sleet-
ed and froze and the pavements and
streets were a sheet of ice, so that by
Monday morning travel was difficult and
dangerous. But a rise in temperature
Monday morning brought rain and there
was a good downpour all day and Tues-
day was mild and murky—anything but
winter weather. January is already one-
third gone and there has been very little
cold weather, not enough to make mar-
ketable ice and the ice men are be-
coming a little anxious as to where their
harvest will come from. Of course there
is plenty of time yet for cold weather,
but the season won't be nearly as long as
last year, and that is consoling to the
man who foots the coal bills.
possible, and not later than Wednesday
morning. A newspaper office isa busy
place on publication day owing to the
rush of late local matter and correspond-
day runs a pretty strong risk of being
blue-penciled. Regular correspondence
should be received in time to be handled
properly, and if there is any later hap-
penings in the correspondent’s communi-
ty a supplementary letter can be sent or
the matter telephoned to this office. But
only really important news shouid be
telephoned after Thursday morning. If
WATCHMAN correspondents will kindly
heed this notice they will not only con-
fer a favor on the editor but stand a bet-
ter chance of getting all their items in
the paper.
The following news (?) item was taken
from Wednesday morning's Altoona
Tribune:
divine Sarah even in moving pictures.
ence that does not reach us until that
WOULDN'T THiS BE NICE, IF TRUE?— | gan
NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. |
—Thomas Beaver transacted business in Ty-
rone on Tuesday.
~—W. Homer Decker spent part of last week
on a business trip to New York city.
~Mrs. Luther Dale and daughter Miriam, of '
Oak Hall, spent Thursday in Bellefonte.
—Mrs. Howard F. Gearhart, of Coatesville, is
in Bellefonte for a brief visit at her old home.
—Adam Hazel, of Axe Mann, went to Niagara
Falls this week to remain the balance of the
winter,
—Mrs. Frank Warfield and her deughter Mary
spent several days the latter part of fast week in |
Philadelphia. :
~Miss Gertrude Quigley spent Tuesday in |
Bellefonte as the guest of her brother, Henry C. |
Quigley Esq., and family.
—Mrs. Alice Hockenberry and son Frederick,
of this place, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Thal, of State College, this week.
—Miss Gertrude Crawford, the obliging clerk in
Doll's bakery, will make her annual visit to Snow
Shoe this week, for a stay of ten days.
—Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cole, of Lewistown,
spent the greater part of last week in Bellefonte |
—Mrs. P. H. Gherrity and daughter, Miss |
Agnes, were in Renovo last week attending the
funeral of the late Mrs. Edward Dowling.
—Mrs, Joseph Fox and daughter Helen left on
marriage will take place in the near future.
—Mrs. J. C. Harper left Bellefonte Sunday
North Tonawanda, N. Y., where he is employed
by the Tonawanda Iron & Steelcompany.
—Miss Grace Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
morrow evening.
mainder of the winter with their niece, Mrs,
Morris Tucker. Mrs. Tucker will be remember
ed as Miss Emma Schrock.
~—Mrs, Denius will leave this week for Balti.
more to visit until spring with her sister, and
according to the present plans, will spend some
~Mrs. C. A. Lukenbach, who with her hus-
band moved to Detroit, Mich., the after part of
last summer, returned to Bellefonte last week
for a visit, and while here has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Garman.
—William H. Hastings, after spending the fall
and early winter at the house, left
live for ashort time at the Central Hotel, later
going to Pittsburgh for an indefinite time,
—Mrs. Paul Sheffer left Bellefonte Friday with
Mr. Sheffer, expecting to accompany him as far
as Scranton, where she visited with her father
and sister until Wednesday, while Mr. Sheffer
made a business trip to New Yorkand Philadel
phia.
—After spending the Holidays with friends in
Bellefonte Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Harper and
child left on Sunday for their home in Columbus,
Ohio, where Mr. Harper is an instructor in
mechanical engineering in the University of
Ohio.
—Mrs. Louis E. Friedman came to Bellefonte
last week and on Monday accompanied her
father, Herman Holz back to New York. Mr.
Holz has not been in good health of late and it is
hoped that a rest at the Friedman home will
~-R. Clarence Daley, who holds a good position
in Pittsburgh, passed through Bellefonte on
Wednesday on his way home to Curtin township,
where he has business in connection with the
settlement of the estate of his father, the late
Col. John A. Daley.
—Mr. and Mrs, William Dravo, of Sewickly,
visited in Bellefonte Tuesday and Wednesday,
guests of the Misses Potter, on Linn street. Mr.
and Mrs, Dravo have been in Lock Haven with
Mrs. Dravo’s sister, Miss Simpson, since Christ.
mas and returned there Wednesday. :
Howard with her son, who is in ill health, and
who has lately been taken to Pittsburgh for treat-
ment, came to Bellefonte Saturday to be with
her sister, Mrs. S. Cameron Burnside, until
spring. ;
—Postmaster Phil D. Foster, of State College,
and Lincoln H. Swartz, of Hublersburg, were
tots of Democrats viewing their jobs with cov-
etous eyes, , he =
--Mr. and Mrs. Roderick, of State College,
will go to New York early in February to remain
returned home was feeling some better, but now
he is extremely low.
i
!
:
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tuten. {
Saturday for Newton, Kansas, where Miss Helen's |
Mr. and Mrs. William Whitmire have gone to |
Bellefonte Monday for Harrisburg, where he wil; |
Bellefonte visitors on Wednesday. Of course |
each one of them still has some time in office |
~Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmour had as house
guests for a part of last week Mr. and Mrs,
Lawson, of Milton.
~—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blair are in Philadel
phia visiting with Mrs. Blair's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George P. Bible.
—Mrs. Annie Peters returned to Philadelphia
the latter part of last week, after a short visit in
Bellefonte with her sister, Mrs. Cheney Hicklen.
~Miss Annie Fogleman returned to Bellefonte
Wednesday, after spending the greater part of a
Wot with er dhe Mes: Rebecca Fogleman,
at .
—Gilbert Payne returned to Cleveland, Ohio,
last week, after having visited during the Christ.
mas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Mary Payne,
at Lemont.
—Arthur Valentine and his son, of Crafton,
have been in Bellefonte for a short visit with Mr,
Valentine's aunt, Miss Emily Natt at her home
on Curtin street.
—Miss Myrtle Williams returned to her work at
DuBois, Thursday, after spending the Christmas
vacation at her home in Lemont and with rela
tives in Bellefonte.
—Mrs. Robert Fay and her little daughter
Pattie, of Altoona, visited the early part of the
week in Bellefonte with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John N. Lane.
~Mrs. E. H. Yocum has returned to Belle.
fonte, having recovered from the accident in
which she injured her knee while visiting with
her son at Scranton,
=Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haupt and their son
| came to Bellefonte Saturday from Pittsburgh,
where they had been spending the Christmas
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. George D. Green, of Lock Haven, with
her two daughters spent a day the latter part of
last week in Bellefonte. guests of Mrs . John M.
Shugert, at her home on Linn street.
—Mrs. S. H. Bennison, of Howard, was among
those who took advantage of the agreeable
change in the weather, Wednesday and spent the
iY With her irieaida and'in tie shops of Belles
onte.
Mrs. Frank McCoy with her daughter, Miss
McCoy and Miss Kate Shugert, returned Thurs.
day from Atlantic City, where Miss Shugert has
been conva'escing from an operation for ap.
pendicitis.
—A pleasant caller yesterday afternoon was
Robert Bloom, one of Potter township's hustling
young farmers, who came in as a messenger from
D. P. Houser to fix himself all right for the paper
another year.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mallalieu, who with
their two little daughters returned to Bellefonte
Monday, had been for the week-end with Mr.
Mallalieu's parents in Williamsport and in con-
sultation with Dr. Haskins concerning Eleanor”
the older child's eyes. :
—Hon. John Noll and J. Linn Harris were two
Bellefonters who went to Harrisburg Monday for
the opening of the Legislature. Mr, Noll return.
ed directly to Bellefonte while Mr. Harris went to
Washington, D.C.. to attend the National For.
estry associationin session there Tuesday and
RECEIVER'S SALE OF TELEPHONE CoM.
PANY.—The receivers sale of the Ameri-
can Union Telephone company will take
place at the federal building in Harris
burg on Tuesday, February 4th, at 1.30
p- m. This company includes the Com-
mercial Union Telephone company, the
Huntingdon and Clearfield, the Union
Telephone company, of Erie; the Tri-
State Telephone company, the United
Telephone and Telegraph company and
the Consolidated Telephone company.
Quite a number of Bellefonte and Centre
county people are interested financially
in this company.
——Harty Johnson has purchased the
home of Edward J. Gehrett, borough
treasursr, on Bishop street and will oc.
cupy the same after April first.
Corrected weekly by R. S. Brouse, Grocer.
The prices quoted are those paid for produce,
SERERLAL erat rte tats n ra -
less
cept at a!
ADVERTISING CHARGES:
wa of advertising space will be
LEGAL AND TRANSIENT,
3
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSINESS OR DISPLAY
Per inch, each insertior...........25 cts.
The following discounts will be allowed on ad-
EERE ES
ny Me
and
J