FRED, KURTZ,
TERMS: —One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
vapce, Those in arrears subject te previous
terms.
Advertisements 20 cents par line for 3 inser
ons, an d 5 conts for each subsequent insertion,
CextiRg Harv, Pa., Tauss,Juxe 28, 1888
———————————
LOCAL ITEM
S.
—Farmera are meking hay.
— J. L.Spangler, Esq. spent Sunday
in town, .
Ro yod at present,
ing repainted.
The Potters Mills centennial prom-
igen to be a large affair,
~ Migs Ellen Lee is visiting
brother, Jobn, in this place.
Saturday wes a scorcher, and
everybody in a perspiration.
Wm. L. Kurtz leaves to day on
two weeks visit to Somerset county,
—Reov, Fischer and Wm, Wolf, are at
Gettysburg, attending commencemen .
—-Walter Bavard, of Bellefonte, wrs
in or passed through town on Suaday.
— Saturday end Bonday afternoons,
last, were taken by thunder show
ers
her
me 2
a
1p
New B
valley.
the
erlin, are visiting relatives in
va. R, Kor's representsthe Re-
on the Erie excursion this
of Hunting-
D. Murray,
~Miss Emma Hoffer,
don, ie visiting her uncle, J.
in this pleee,
—D~n'l Brumeard, one
burg 8 Irading eitizeps, favored the Re
PORTER with a call,
sicknes: among horses in this place and
the upper end of the valley.
—{30v. Beaver was a pe senger
ing, on h'» way tn Bellefonte.
——Faim21s in the upper part of the
the valley got copsiderable hay into
——Water had begun to get scarce Ir
week among some farmers bunt the re-
their supply.
—Mr. John Hostarman and Henry
Wolf, promineut citizens of Miles town
ship, were in town this week and
us a warm shee of the hand.
—=—All erorrin onr county bave
promising apr *arance. Wheat, ry», oats
corn, anu vegetables of all kinds, show
up well, o'ong with some fruit,
— —Mir; Bella Stiver, of
oped into a troly western young lady.
unhealthy for the posts are in demand
~The Tyrone Herald says that Con
five
in the
years each
Western
fire were sentonced to
solitary confinement
Penitentis. 7.
——Fourth of Jr'y celebrations
be plenty this year. in a'l sections.
fires of '76 seem to aave blazed up
and the 4th promises to be lively
an overflow of patriotism.
——Next week there will be no paper
issur 1, preording to a time honored
custom, it being 4th of July week. Hope
all will have a good time and see the
American eagle flop his wings.
will
The
anew
with
about to begin, but were postponed.
few days in town, among relatives. The
mar school in our town, went west where
he ree tojbe Co, Superintendent, and ia
quite popular.
College, this week, were of an interest-
two or three years, Rev, Agnew, D, D,
of Philadelphia, preached the baccalaar-
eate sermon, on ey toa large and
intelligent andience. The discourse was
an able one and deeply impressed itself
on the minds of the hearers,
~All the insurance companies doing
business in Ballafonte, have given notice
that rates will be increased 50 per cent
for that town ontil better arrangements
are made for exéingoishing fires. Centre
Hall should waken up to the importonce
of adoptin~ some plan for fighting fire,
especially since water facilities ave so
convenient and cheap with natural head
and needing no engines,
wweThere are a'veady several ontries
to the National Ap-steur Regatta to be
held at Sonbure, July 18 and 10. The
Potomac Boat Ulub, of Washiogton, have
entered the four-oared race, also the
Wilkesba: r¢ Clob: Harrisburg bas en-
tered in the double. An effort will be
made to have the contestantaat Chicago
in the Mississippi Valley Hegatta, come
for the 18th. Cornell fouroared crew
are corresponding in regard to entering
the fonr~oared race.
we)n Wednesday of last week, Budd
Cronemiller, a son of Mr. Jacob Crone-
miller, of Beotia, was fatally hurt by bes
ing run over by the cars, Ie died on
Thureday from the effect of his injuries,
The young man was standing on the
track near the mines, He did not obs
serve the approach of the cars, which
were being run into for loading
The first car strnck and three or
four of the cars passed over body,
mutilating it greatly.
~The Pennsylvania Railroad Come
officials conceived the idea a few
ys since that an entire new engine
could be breil! in lesa than 24 ho the
best time on record, which was
the Baldwin Loc uotive Works of Phils
adelphia, and accordingly work was bh -
on Monday moming at Altoona, In
Bhonrs and 55 minutes the engine was
completed and turned otit or shops
ready for use. Itisclass A, anthracite,
Weighing 110,000 nds, and will be
1 on the New York division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad,
| EXPRESS AGENT PETER A. HUBER, | A DIABOLICAL DEED, |
TTTRY THY y 16a” * i i
OF SUNBIU RY, ARRESTED. i The Philipsburg Ledger gays: On last |
On Wednesday last, W, 0. Huntzings | Tuesday night a most horrible attempt |
er, agent of the expres office in Shamo-~ | to blow up a house full of people at Loch |
kin: Peter A, Huber, of the Sunbruy ofs | Lomond mines was made. The facts are
fice, and Cashier W. A. Richardson, of | as follows: On Bunday before last the |
the Mineral office were summoned to | Hungarians, at Loch Lomond mine got
Philadelphia. into a drunken row, which resulted in
On August 19, 1886, while on its way two men ‘receiving slight pistol shot
from Philadelphia, $20,802, of money in- | wounds and one being cut with a knife,
tended as pay to the employees of the! The principals in the fracas were arrests
Mineral Railroad and Mining Company, | ed and fined. A man named Charles
at Shamokin, Pa., was taken from the | Davis, who lives at the mine, helped to
Company's safe. The money was for wa. | BITC 't the Hungarians, and one of them, i
g for the month of July, 1886. Rath- John Beloeh, became very aogry and
| mel Pratt, a clerk in the Philadelphia threatened vengeance against Davig,
office of the expres company had been who, being a courageous man, tieated
arrested and was compelled tH enter into | the threats lightly. On Tuesday night
| a bond to appear at Court. Huntzinger | the Davis family had all gene to bed and
{wriused as a witness, From time to | Were frst asleep, except Mrs. Davis, who
| time the bail wes renewed but the trial | thought she heard a little noi 3 outside,
| wes never forced. The case was in the | She arose and went to the window and
| hands of the Pinkerton detectives, and through the darkness she saw somebody;
to the public had been lost sight of until apparently trying to set fire to the
| the above trio were summoned to Phila. | house. She awakened her husband,
| delphia, when Captain Linden, of the P, | and he rushed down and out and saw
| D. agency, walked np to them and said Beloch running away from the place,
| to Huber: “We intend to enter your | On examination, Mr. Davis found a
home in Sunbury this evening and burning fuse, which he extinguished,
search for the money you too» from your and then found that the other end of the
employers,” Huber, a7itated, stoutly fuse wa inserted in a fifty pound keg of
| denied the charge. While this was go- | blasting powder, which was placed directs
| ing on the search was going on in Hus | !Y under the centre of the house, which
ber's house, and $18,000 in bank notes | 18 a double house and sets up on posta.
wes found hid awey in the bath room I'wo families live in the house, and i
| Without a word &1 to the result of the | Beloch’s murderous plan had succeeded
reh, the agent left the house, took the they would have been blown to atoms.
| first train for Philadelphia, and on his Beloch was arrested and sent to Clear-
| arrival handed the money to detective | field jail. He made no effort to deny his
Linden, who went immediately to his | Crime and ouly said he wes sorry that
private boarding house, where Huber he didn’t succeed, and rays he will kill
we 3 confined, and confronted the prison | Davis yet. He wil not kill him for Bey=-
er with the recovered money. Huber eral years though if he gets his dues,
still ple d innocence, a warrant was pro- ee
cared, Haber was put on the train and PILE DRIVING.
on arrival at Sunbury was loged in t! of
coanty jai'. The town was thrown
gre .t excitement,
i POTTERS MILIS CENTENNIAL,
JULY 4TH.
Potters Mills has many incidents con
nected with it that are of historic inter
est, running back to the days] that tried
men’s souls, and the days of frontier life
when the wild man of the forest
i
i
f
i
[LR
The ordinary method forcing a pile
| into the ground is by repeated blows of a
{ hammer of moderate weight; better suc.
| peas being obtained by frequent blows of
the bam: lifted to a slight elevation,
than results from a greater fall,
ing danger also in the latter case of ins
juring the material of the pile. The use
of the water jet for sinking piles, particu-
larly in sand, is inte esting. A
4 | generally of ordinary pipe, open at
d lower end, is fratened to the pile; the
upper end is connected by a
powerful pump and, the pile being placed
| in position on the surface of
| water is forced through the tube and ex-
cavates a passage for the pile, which, by
the application of very light pressure, de
scends rapidly to the desired depth, The
| stream of water most be continuous, a it
rises along the side of the pile and keeps
the sand in am Immediately
upon the cessation of pumping, the sand
se ties about the pile, and it is sometimes
quite impossible 10 afterward move it,
| The water jet is used in sinking iron
¢ Cen | Piles by conducting the water throogh
| tre county, add a lively and gay point, | *0€ interior of the hollow Pie a d oot of
The wealtn and hospitality of the Pot, |® hole at ila point The piles of the
ters, attracted men of prominence thith« | ¥reat iron pier at Coney ls and were
er; it had a race course that was an at- | *0nk with greatcelerity in this way.—
traction for such as sought pleasure in | From “Feats of Railway Engineering,
| fast naga. The Potters entertained mag- | VY Slate Engineer John Bogart, in
| nificently and terpsichorean treats were | SCTVoners Magazine for July.
i frequent, I pe ——— _
I'huos it will be seen that much is cons TUSSEYV ILL}
nected with the early history the | Joseph McClellan, enterprising
place that will be of interest to the pres- | farmer, spent last week with his dangh
| ent generation. - | ter, Sadie, at Reedsvil
Last
| Bwab's «
dog, kil
"
ad
into
er,
there ha-
tube,
gas
it roame
{ this valley, scalped the pioneer and lai
his cabin in eshes,
i Gen.Jam Potter,
fame, founded the village, lived there
and lies buried in i'* cemetery, The
| recor.is of the revolutionary period and
of the Indian warfare, are replete with
papers, orders, and the like, issued by
i Gen. Potter, and the officers under bis |
command, dated at Potters Mills, These |
{ would be too volominous to print in the
f more moment
wil doubt be read at tl centennial
celebration, Jaly 4,
Potters Mills, at an early day,
social and business headquarter
the
hose to a
: ii
of revolutionary ‘ :
the sand,
while state,
but those
3
s 1 ~
1
1 was the
-
1
of our
is,
FAR. MUT. FIRE INS. CO
The Pennsvalley Mut. Fire
held its regular quarterly meeting al
Centre Hall, on Tuesday. A full board
| was in attendance. The bu 8 tran. -
| acted was the largest of any meeting of
the company since its exisience, The |
| amount of insurances taken was $140 |
160,and the cash premium paid in was | Kettle on the Whitmer and Reitz rack.
some $50 more than in the entire year | There are two saw mills on this tract
of 1887. The company is fast mining | pow ”
| the confidence of the p ple, and desery- Tks eam oh
ingly #0, as it is managed with the ut-| 3 ressiar one pa
most economy and the insured find it the caught a turtle that
chaapest company they could g into, | Pounds.
The board of directors is ¢ ym posed of Pa TTE RS
the most honorable men in the valley,’ od oy
who work for the good of their neighbor
at very small pay, The increased busi.
ne is gratifying to the directors as an
evidence of the confidence of the people. | ley will be given by John B. Linn, Eeq.
Addresses by Gov. A. G. Curtin,
! Bellefonte: H. J. Calberton, Lewistown;
J. L. Spangler, Bellefonte; Jas. P. Coburn,
Aaronsburg, and other emirent speaks+
ers,
Fire works in the evening.
A p'atlorm for danciog wi.l be part
the attraction.
James
Her, with a
do as
afternoon
Wm
pine
Satarday
Lildren, a
ed a
PY i up,
{ his mouth.
nd
por i
i
i
“tif
Mid
ne
Lie
Ins. C gw
¥ Us Waving got quills
in
Pleasant
ast week 0
Prof. Lowel! Meyer, of
wes in this vicinit
Gap,
: Ling.
saw mill from W, W, Spangler up to the
ast
weighed
week,
ont
-
MILLS CENTENNIAI
The cen ennial of Potters Mills will be
heldion July 4, in McCoys grove, The
CHURCH BURNED.
During the terrific thonder storm last
Thursday afternoon, the Presbyterian |
church at Milesburg was struck by light- |
ting on that afternoon and burned
to the ground, The electric flash first
! struck the spire of the church and the
bell wat found to bemelted. The lights |
| ning pervaded it in every part and the
fire burst forth, almost at once, from the |
| entire building. Mr. C.F. Montgomery desires us to eall
The church will be rebuilt, the coflgre- | sttantion to the fact that the large stock
gation having $500 which it was intend. | of clothing and gents’ forn.shing goods
i ed to apply to the erection of & parson: | in his store and also that of Moatgomery
| age. However, the congregation is not! & Co, aretcombined, rendering it too
rich and any help that ean be given | large. The goods are not damaged, but
them in this time of their need will be | jn orde to reduce stock they will be sold
| thankfally received. Loss about $1500, at a bargain, Call at once,
THE PIC NIC, 2
The Patrons’ pic nie, this year, may be
held in the wocds, near the Centre! Hall
station, instead of on top of the moun
tain, as railroad faciliti © almost
make the change a necessity, and would | ye qov flerncon. The little girl and
| add greatly to the attendance and arti- | AH, : an
clea to be exhibited, The Rzrorren Some of her playmates were seesaw nf
. in the grove, at that place, and she fell
suggested this frequently, in the last few om ; : :
yeurs, and we are glad that the patrons fiom the rail, causing a fracture of the
have the change under consideration. #
The trains ran to suit, morning and eve.
nings, and visitors get off the cars with
in a few rods of the woods. The grove is
very large and wel shaded and even;
no more suitable spot could be found.
a»
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
The Pittaburg papers contain brief
J ticular of a most distressing accident
y which two J oun men, Thomas Me-
Cafferty, son of Richard MaoCafferty, of
Bellefonte, and David Love, son of Wil-
liam Love, of near Bellefonte, were the
victims, They attempted to board a
train on the West Penn road in which
they were unsuccessful, Ive fell be-
neath the cara and wes killed. MeCaf-
forty was badly Burt. Love was buried
in Bellefonte on Sunday morning.
wee Flynets at Boozer's,
suis atthe Rochester Clothe
ing House Bellefonte,
weLondon purple in large and small
quantities at Murray's.
~weT anses and shoulder braces, popi.
jar makes and desigos, al Marray's Drug
Store,
wee full assortment of spectacles and
lasses can be found at Bushman &
reamer’s jewelry store, Centre Hall,
wes Call at the Centre Hall Tannery
when in want of plastering bair, leather
and oil, Hides and bark taken in ex
change, and hides tanned on shares
i
of
| BARGAINS IN GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS.
i
- —
ARM BROKEN.
A little daughter of Mr. Loneberger,
living at the lower end of town, had an
arm broken above the elbow, on Iast
——————————
NO PREACHING.
There will be no preaching in any of
Rev. Fischer's congregations next Sab-
bath, July 1, on account of his absence at
Gettysburg.
wun Paris green, Murray's Drog Store,
wwewlondon purple will knock bugs
Murray's Drug Store.
we Fauble’s Bellefonte for cheap cloth
ing.
{30 to D, A. Boozer for light and
heavy flynets.
Sr eribe for the Rerorrsr for
CAI oRigaa.
#0 Flynets at D. A. Boozer's harness
®m___London purple, the new vermin
destroyer at Murray's,
~—[oo cream every, day and evening
at Murray's ice cream pariors,
wm Frosh bread and constantly
ov harn at Murray's bakery,
we [0B CTOAI OY OLY and evening
at Murray's ico cream ors,
the
—
of li~ht and heavy flynets, which he of-
fers cheap.
wmeefinoe Mr, Frank Herlacher has
in my bande his
nown Halve, where it can
1 1
a
LINDEN HALL.
a8 nice corn #4 can be seon in this valley.
The thunder storm which
this section of the county on Thursday
last was '»rrifie doing much
many corn flelds. The display of light
ning was such a¢ is seldom seen, The
barn on the fai.n of Geo, Van
cupied by Henry Zeigler, was struck but
notset on fire. J. IH. Hoss Nathaniel
and Howard Zeigler werein horse stable
at the time, and all were near being
killed, as they say the shock was felt
very sensibly at the time; several of the
hories in the same stable were knocked
down. Thig being the third
time the barn on the same site has been
This
gi biect for
why this
frequently struck
I think would be good
some electrician to work on,
house and barn are so
by lightning.
On Friday evening the 22d at b o'clock
occurred an elaborate affair at the resi
dence of Mr, and Mrs. G,
it being the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Badie, to Prof. Thos 8,
tein of Frederiosburg, Lebanon county,
a. The groomis a young man of good
romise being at present Principal of
redericsburg Seminary. The bride is
an accomplished end educated young
lady and will make an cstimable life
partner for her husband, Prof. P. H
Meyer was seated at the organ and when
the rendition of the wedding
march, there was the usual expectancy
on behalf of those present. DD. M. Camp-
the bride and Miss Mag-
Potter, acting as bridesmaid and
foe the bride and
position in front
a
v
¥
oldest
»
i
he began
bell brother of
\
XN.
@
in
groomsman, pre fad
groom, who took their
fthe minister Rev, Dr. Hammil,
ceremony was briefand pleasing,
Hammil explained to the company pre.
int the f
3
f Ceremony
@ the
significance the marriage
he pronounced usual
qn tions which are answered with “I do,”
they were then asked to
were declared be hus
Dr. Hammi! reverent
a }
the elo
the
bands and
ehand and wife.
invoked on t
t
hey then receive
in
*
hem
i
gevine bie iz, and ¢
juent words f o
The number of guests far
hundred
Refreshments were
graceful and gallant
The guests were seated
dining roo parlor,
available ain, but
groups i
i
exceeded one
then served. by ¢
corps of
at
all
many
together
Was
hot rays of
4
ia
SI
fou
n
in
r
wlere
. 1
I A0Q that
were
and lawn whi
fervin 4}
iron the
hanging
be autifail
oid
evergreens and
Ihe happy couple were
quite a number of rich gifts
especially noi
watch, the
the
SOM IY Over
iront irees,
recipients of
among them
TL
i
o
gi
l was a Ace
of father and
and Mrs
or ten
when
winkia
i
me goid
$
mother
aw
’
bird je. Mr
main for a week
bride's parents,
{ trip east to Phila
| They will then re
| where the groom has a home al
prepared AwWnitis b
Our Hope Al tt
index whic
{ pr
we
ARYS
they
turn
warn to
nd 2
and £ his ride
ti 118 occasion
i Shinil works ut
for the
a
m bHoih
, happy and
¢
Mperons Jif
p
Bat
[)
5
H. Swabb lost a
I'h
ge walnt
ghiniog, and
kil
aluab’e
cow was standin
tree, Tle tree was
is 1pposed
Fraay ast, “©
ier as lar 1!
¥ i
¥
W
alr : “«r
Ww 0 DY Ramee,
Hess left
A.M. and
weeks: a
casaniiy enteriained
gth of
Dan
IrRiayY
yr
11
f New
will
handsome
City
vad
I't
H
be
at
}
Deg
ww Lhe rpme lon time
D
|
{
OBURN
Henry i reyer has the wal
r his new |
rs i
(3 0
fasoh Witn
Mrs. Emm
Cresm par
eve
a i
ir, Saturday
™ 8 yer has tt
(3 8
hoase and
the prime
e Kremer ha
tive {0 brin
ion,
| Landlord Shaffer has built
! to his sheds to have room to
date the publie with stabling,
soon have to b i an addi
house Lo modate t
guests,
M. Ulrich sporis a new buggy.
Un Satorday evening, July 7th
be a tub race on the dam, the Mill
i will farnish music for the oc
casion. Turn ont, old and young there
will be lots of fan, The Ladies Mite Bo-
ciety will bold an ice cream and stiaw
berry festival in t! Lutheran
after the race, so don't forget your change,
especially the yoong geotiensen for the
isdies are fond of ice cream. Come pre
{ pared to have a good time, it8 for a good
cause and should be well patronized
g some of
+11
3il
KCOO he traveling
there
©
$
| strawberries {rym bis pa
not all ripe yet,
rain.
| The few Republicing we have here
| feel quite jubilant over the nomination,
| and most of them intend golag to
| ratification meeting on Friday evening,
| at Bellefonte 0. K.
-
Rain tet in Wednesday evening and
| continued to Thursday, with cool air.
| w==No Rerorrei will be ised
| week but the office will be open for
| other business,
{ James P, Coburn has returned from
the Chicago convention, under an attack
of pleurisy,
wee Mit Mollie Muscer, of Aarons
burg, is at present visiting Miss Verna
| Geiss in this place. Mit Mnsser is a
bright and intere ting young lady, and
seems to be quite taken with the me-
tropolis of Peans Valley
-
CHEAP SUITS,
Baits made to order at $15, $16, $17,
| $18, $19, $20,
| Moxraomeny & Co, Tarvons,
Brruzronts, Pa.
-
~ ARRIED.
On the 22nd by Rev. Robert Hamill,
D. D., Prof. Thomas 8, Stein, of Freder-
icksburg, Pa., to Mi 1 Sadie E. M. Camp~
bell, hter of Mr. G. W. Cpmpbell, of
Linden Hall. ,
A A ro
WANTED.
A good house-keeper in general. Ei
will pay at least $300 per week. For
further information co'l on or address the
undersigned. Ce K ig
—— Sober,
“From
A. M. Doyle, of winbia, Ga, save:
To a are Ol know Seliely’ Liver Fils
Batisfacti ran
h tion gua toed,
3
10 bo the best in vee,” They alaria, elo
i
JURORS FOR AUGUST TERM,
FOURTH MONDAY IN AUGUST.
GRAND JURORS,
Tibbit a
Moyer, Bellefonte
inh Kelley. Benner twp,
si Batirover, Boggs twp.
Emanuel Pete Ollege twp
D M Stewart, y
Thomas W Fi
] wi y Shope
i Lytle, r; 3 LwWD
HE Duck, Miliheim boro
HD Ye. cer, Bellefonte
Thomes punkie, Walker twp
J Green Irvin, Colleze twp
A H Hostern
Georve Had
Q A Dauiels, Be
John C Hicklin, Fuow ¢
Wm RKrlwe, ig twp
TRAVERBE JULORS,
John Biddle, Patton lwp
DINOwW
Girne
hoe,
Chicago, Jt 21.~The feature of the
day w+ the events surrounding the pre-
pen’ n of Sherman's name. It was to
General H igs, of Pennsylvania, that
the Ohio Senator had le. this delicate
t “k and the Adintant General was
t inly equal “1 t wocasion. Tall, haod-
me and erect he commanded attention
by the very foree of his bearing. His
¢ He had learns
ed the leon of catching his audience in
he stat and the verv first senteosce tw
the eff +t that the country wanted no
more of Grover Cleveland was caleulated
to enthuse a gathering of this nature,
It brooght him a volley of applause,
and after that he had the ears of every
body. Even when the convention broke
out into cheers for Blaine he was not
disconcerted. He bravely faced it out
and then rallied the ceattered Sherman
following around him for another charge.
-
DROWNDED LIKE RATS,
Zacatecrtr, Mex, June 22 —The worst
flood ever known in the history of Mex- |
ico occurred on Tuesday night.
Abont 5 houses were swept away |
and many live were lost at Zelos, while |
at Leon one thousand bodies have been |
recovered. One mile square in the |
heart of the latter city is gorged, while |
every hour brings to light new horrors |
At Lagon, about forty miles no th of
ine
1
w
ee
1t @
-
Leon, many people
and catile being swept away in the rush
miners drownded while trying to escape. |
The country from Celaya to Logas irone
immense sea, while the railroad sina |
|
A Api
Soribners Magazine for Ja
ly is the
i
i
i
i
A number of attractive feature; |
them five articl . of the remarkable mil. |
i
for it.
1
way series which was snecessfally begun
in the June number; several papers by |
Lester Wallack giving reminiscences of |
his career as an actor and manager for |
fifty years; important articles by the ven- |
erable Hugh McCulloch ex Secretary of |
the Treasury, drawing significant infer. |
ences from the experience of his hall.
century of public life; an essay in each
number by Robert Louis Stevenson; and
a large number of illustrated articles. sto-
ries, and poems by the best writers in
each field,
sss mans A I MI
wee Rochester Clothing house in Rey
nolds rew building Bellefonte, M. Fau-
ble proprietor.
wwelondon purple and Paris green
the great to bug destroyer, for sale at
Murray's Store,
wee Building lots for sale, } mile east
of the station, at Mikecondoville, $45 to
$76 per lot. Apply to F. Kurta,
a. and woll selected line of |
trusses of all the latest and most approve
od designs and finish for sale at Marray's
Drug Store, :
Pa, who's fate was
A in Bast Liberty,
using one bot
Saher
with sores, was cured
to of “Dr. Lindsey's Blood
»
WILLING TO BET MOKEY ON
CLEVELAKND
PE. Faire
has bean
for
the political ouliouk in
a taog
Benjamin
0
many Hall
day, said: “My mark is 100
think that is wil
five!
for me
believe | can come
} How
an election
O risk any
doement
IGgemenst,
Mosicar -Tt it}
of 6 Weeks, opens Monday ever
for the teaching i
CoLLras
anda trai
and instroment
Address, F.C Moyes,
Musical Director, Freebur
Ad,
music.
2ljunlm
GRAIN,
REPORTED WEEKLY BY K1
Prices subject uct
Wheat, red
Wheat, white
Corn,
mis
FLOUR
Fancy Pat. Pionr
Best Roller Flour
24 Best Rol tr F
Middiings per ton. 22 ¢
NEW MILLINER SHOP,
The undersigned has opened a mil
er shop in Jacob Lee's house near the
pot at Centre Hall.
The patronage of the public is solic
ed All are invited.
Bape E. Geox
6
E.
QRESH BREAD AND YEAST
«At Murray's Baguny, Centre Hal
First class fresh bread and yeast con
stantly on hand, at most reasonable
prices. Your patronage is solicited.
© WOODLAND COAL
Woodland coal, just from the mines —
leaves no cinder—for sale at the Centre
Hall jolier mill. Best foel for summer,
ion HIDES 1
ighest cash market prices will be
paid forall kinds of hides by Aaron Har-
ter, at Oentre Hall ton rt ”
When she was a Child, she eried for Oastoria,
When she xomme Miss, she clung to Castoris,