THE CENTRE DE MOORAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, OCTOBER 17, 1901. HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN The Local News Compiled During the Week BRIEFLY TOLD IN AFEW LINES Movements of Our People—Personal | Mention, Society Everts—What | Has Trasspired Worthy of Men: tion—Short Paragraphs. ~It is said pork will be scarce this | season, | ~John Bauer, of Hastings, is home on | a short vacation, —QOur Historical Review will be con- tinned next week. ~Joseph Beck, of Pittsburg, was an ar. | rival in Bellefonte, —Frank Shaughensy, of Pittsburg, is visiting his parents. —VYogels Ministrels are allright. There is no mistake about it. | ~Mrs. George B. Klump is visiting friends in Williamsport- | —Miss Ella Kelley left Monday for | Reynoldsville to visit friends, —Superintendent Gramley reports the | schools in satisfactory progress. | of satisfaction, - Postmaster Hayes Schenck, of How- ard, was a Bellefonte visitor, Tuesday evening, ~~Mrs, John Nighthart left Wednesday afternoon for an extended visit with her mother at Jeanette, ~-Had a slice of Indian summer last week, but it has left us and the fall breezes have taken its place, ~Some of the finest apples seen this year were brought to our office by Joel Tressler, of Walker twp. He has quite a lot of them this year, ~The Lord’s Supper will be administer ed in the Lutheran church, by Rev, Dr. | Holloway, pastor, next Sabbath morning and evening. Preparatory services Fri. day evening previous. Thursday evening, Oct. 24th a de. lightful musical feast will be given in the M. E. church, this place. A quartet of musicians from Harrisburg, will be here to assist in the exercises, —Samuel Eldredge, E¢q , of Cape May, [ N. J., and Miss Jessie Laurie, daughter of Rev. William Laurie, D D., will be married at the Presbyterian parsona je, on North Spring street, this evening, ~—VYogel's famous mistrels will be here on Friday evening and you can expect a rare musical treat. They have been | here in the past and always gave the best It will be an evening of | rare entertainment, —Mr. and Mrs. Kline Woodring re- | turned home from their wedding tour | Saturday. ~Mrs. David Ochmulty, nee Miss Clara | Shrom, of Niagara Falls, is visiting rela. tives in Bellefonte, —Miss Rebecca Rboads accompanied | by her brother Joseph and ‘wife left on Monday for Buffalo. | —The Bellefonte Glass Works resumed operations, on Tuesday, with eight pots | and about fifty men. | —C. |. Smith went to Lock Haven | Monday and tuned the pipe organ in St, | Paul’s Methodist church. —Ex Gov. D. H. Hastings and wife | and Col. J. L. Spangler and wife left! Monday for Philadelphia. | —Mr. and Mrs, Newton Rearick, who | | | i i visited friends in Bellefonte, returned to their home at Niagara Falls, ~Mrs. John Kelley left Monday after- noon for Punxsutawney where she will visit her mother, Mrs. McGinnese. ‘a ~The streams are down to low water mark and rain to bring about a rise would be in order—if Providence thinks thus, —Torrence Bell and his friend, Mr. Dayton, of East Hampton, I. L, are visiting at the Bell home on Thomas street. —The Missouri Girl comes to the Bellefonte Opera House, Tuesday Oct. 22. This attraction shou!d draw a pack- ed house. —Miss Lena Kepler, who spent the summer with friends in this place and Mill Hall, left Saturday for her home in Baltimore, Md. ~The game season opened beginning of this week. We did not learn of any big baggings, although the braggiog may be big enough. —Edward Hill went to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will enter the Navy yard. He expects to be absent from Bellefonte for the next four years, ~—Mrs. E. M. Blanchard and her daughter, Miss Mary M. Blanchard, left Monday to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Wistar Morris at Overbrooke, Pa. < ~Edward J. Lucas left Sunday morn- ing for Philadelphia where he has ac. | cepted an excellent position with Berg Brothers large dry goods and clothing store, ~The mountains look beautiful, the foliage having put on the variegated hues of the autumnal season. Nature's tints are beyond the imitation of the most skilled artist's work. ~The Missouri Girl, with a wealth of beautiful scenery, will be presented by | Sadie Raymond, assisted by a competent company at the Bellefonte opera house Tuesday, Oct. 22. ~County Chairman John J. Bower was to Harrisburg last week to attend the Democratic State Committee meeting and was one of the prominent personages, as hie introduced the important resolutions of the day. ~Prof. C. E. Zeigler, of Penn Hall, has an advertisement in another part of this issue regarding his agency for the Bridgeport organs and pianos, Being a thorough musician he would not handle anything else but standard instruments, ~Mr. and Mrs. John Porter Lyon, of Pennsylvania Furnace, are visiting Mrs. lyon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mitcnell, Algo Misses Mayde Smith and Helen Landis, both of Hollidaysburg, and Shaffoer, of Philadelphia, are guests at the same place, ~A. 8. Kauffman, of Glen Campbell], Pa., was in on Monday to have his paper sent in the future to 14th South Broad treet, Philadeiphia, where ke “a a0. cepted a position in the coal brokeruge office of W. J. Fox. The young man is a former Nittany valley lad, raised near Zign and is advancing himself, ~Joseph J. Rhoads, of Tacony, has been awarded, as supervisor on the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, line running between Philadelphia and New York, a prize of eight hundred dollars ($800) cask for the best lined track and surface road on that division. Heisa son of the late Hon, Daniel Rhoads, of this place. — Nathan L. Atwood, of Girard, Erie county, Peoples’ party candidate for su. party preme court judge, has filed in the state | department notice of his withdrawal from the ticket. Mr. Atwood is the father of Origen Atwood, of this place. ~—Taking distance and population into consideration, Centre county sent as many, if not more, visitors to the Buffalo Exposition, than any County in the state similarly situated. The travel in the past two weeks was especially brisk. ~—Harter of the Gazette is in the Brush. valley wilds this week, with Sam. Strohecker, and they will bring down the game. We suppose that that section will be cleaned up now of all game in season, so there would be nothing left | for Roosevelt if he went there. ~The Missouri Girl, which comes to { the Bellefonte opera house Tuesday Oct. 22 has a hold on the theatre going public, [A car load of nfagnificent scenery to please those who enjoy the spectacular, { lovely gowns and costumes to please ibe (ladies and withall a production that is complete in every detail. | =—Om Saturday the Altoona Athletic Association foot ball team came to town and in the afternoon played the Academy team and won out by a score of 50 to 0. The visitors were much heavier and stronger and played a good game. That is the whole story, put up a very creditable game, but the Visilors were too heavy. ~This Thursday evening the members of the Roya! Arcanum expect a large at tendance at their reception to be given | in the hall of the Undine building. There will be some dignataries of the order there to speak to you im an intelligent | manner on questions that pertain to the order You are welcome to call around and take in the exercises, ~Petriken Hail is under rapid head. with master mason John Noll in | charge of the foundation and brick work and Isasc Miller in charge of the car. penter and other mechanical parts. The W.C. T. U. deserve great credit for their indefatigable push to bring Petriken Hall to a reality and as an edifice that will be an ornament to Bellefonte. way —Ou Friday we had a short call from R. F. Vonada, of Coburn, who is one of i the successful commercial men of this | county. Mr. Vonada now represents the { C. A. Raine Tobacco Company, of Dan. | ville, Va,, and travels over six counties | in the central portion of the state. He | reports business quite good in this terri. { tory and is placing large orders for this | firm, | -On Monday the remaining stock of | the Philad. Branch was sold to a New | York firm and the room vacated. Sim | Baum will occupy the place in the course {of a few weeks. The ILewins family | will remove to Philadelphia in a short | time where they will reside. M. B. Gar. | man, now living at Tyrone, has rented the Lewins residence on Linn street and will move here in November, ~Wm. C. Hipple and wife, of Balti j more, are spending a few weeks in the | county visiting friends. Several years ago Mr, Hipple left his home, at Pine Glenn, this county, to accept a position in a large ice making plant in that city, At that time be was assigned to an ordi. nary position but in the course of a few years he gradually demonstrated his ca. pacity and has risen to be superintend. ent of the establishment, which does a large business. Mrs. Hipole is a sister of District Mttorney Spangler whom they visited a few days last week, ~The effects of the compulsory school law can easily be seen in this place. During the school hours it is a hard thing to catch a boy to run an errand or find one lounge about the streets, They are nearly all in school and the few that manage to play "hookey” gare being traced down. The attendance officer will have these brought before the justice and their parents will have to stand the consequences. In the country districts the law is being rigidly enforced and is resulting in good attendance in the schools. Directors who do not insist on this law being enforced will have their appropriation reduced. The Academy boys | | followed by two dogs ~~A bright little boy came to the home of Joseph L. Montgomery, on Linn street, Tuesday. ~Mrs. Mary McMahon, and her son, George, left this afternoon for Philadel phia and Pittsburg. ~The Williamsport High School team and the Bellefonte Academy eleven will play a game of football here Saturday on the Fair grounds. ~The Bellefonte High School football team will go to Lock Haven Saturday and will play Lock Haven High school eleven at Normal Park. the Private Steward Hampton, of Com. pany G 5th U at Ft. Wadsworth, father at this place, on Wednesday. S. , Artillery, stationed N his N. Y., visited ~~An oyster supper will be held in the W.C. T°. U Lutheran church, Thursday, Oct. 31 and Friday November 1st, in the evenings. rooms by the ladies of the Box calf, patent leather, patent kid and Vici kid, heavy and light shoes, in Yeager & our line of Ladies £2.78 shoes Davis. ~Mrs. J. B. Corts and two little daugh- ters, of Cleveland, O , were visitors at ex- sheriff Ishler’s, having arrived last Satur- day. Mrs. Corts 1s a niece of Mr. Ishler, - Fred comedy, The Missouri Girl, now in its eighth year will be presented at the Bellefonte opera house, Tuesday, Oct, The scenery this season is said to be the finest ever lout by any American artist, A Raymond's famous 22. turned grand scenic production is expected. delegations of in all di. ~Tuesday morning Bellefonte sports scattered rections in quest of gathe, Those who went up the Buffalo Run valley got strings of squirrels. Up the Bald Eagle about thirty wild turkeys were killed. Quail shooting did not pan out well, Few pheasants were killed. Among the lucky hunters who brought game home were: Harry Green, pheasant and 7 squirrels; George Meek, pheasant and 6 squirrels; Jacob Knisely, 7 squirrels; J. B. Geuze! and John Nighthart, 2 turkeys, 2 pheasants, 1 squirrel, 2 wild pigeons: Dr. Geissenger, 7 squirrels; Morris Yerger, wild turkey; Abe Jackson, Bob Harris and Wm. Green, 11 squirrels: Jim Murray, 7 squirrels; A. B. Kimport and N. B. Spangler, § squirrels, By special request we make no mention of the rec. ords of John McGinley, Billy Cassidy, Bruce Garman. Chas. Heisler, Frank Graham, Al. Dale, John Trafford, and scores of ochers, ————————— Dogs That Chased Deer Shot. the mountains at the White Deer creck say, that almost every day dogs are after deer, chasing them. Several have been driven into the valley close to Loganton, | On Thursday a big five prong buck was driven up through the valley from Jacob Mr. Schwank 1 went out in front his Winchester rifle anc of his house, and as the dogs came along shot both of them. The owner dogs is very indignant at Mr of the Schwank for this act of justice, but it is according tolaw., Thus may all dogs suffer the penalty of the law for chasing deer out of season. Buggy Used Up in a Runaway. Ag Mrs. Mollie Reish was driving along the road pear Krumrine Station in a buggy one day last week she was terri. fied to hear a runaway horse hitched toa big wagon coming down upon her. The next instant the crash came. The horse jumped into the back part of the buggy. One of the wheels was knocked off and the box of the buggy was crushed. Mrs. Reish escaped unhurt, but of course was louged to Fred W. Krumrine. He had driven to the woods to do some hauling. There the horse started to run home. Mr. Krumrine is having the buggy re- paired for his neighbor. — Times, ————————— - Entertainment Course. The Central Lyceum Bureau has com. pleted arrangements to give eight high. class attractions house, commencing with the end of Nov. ember and running on to the middle of March. The course ticket will be sold for the small sum of $1.00; and these at- tractions are of such good quality that they should receive the hearty patronage of the people. The entertainments con- sist of jubilee singing, lectures, magic, ventriloquism, music, impersonation, comedy, etc. The canvassers are now waiting on the people for subscriptions. Big Match Making. The Bellefonte match factory every three days turns out matches sufficient to supply every man, woman and child in the country with a match—that means 75 million matches every three days, that number being the population of the United States. The Reynolds mill build. ings are now turning out matches, all the mill machinery having been taken ou and the product of matches manufactured foes to the output of the Bellefonte Match actory, of which the mill buildings are now a part, Trap-Shoot Tournament. iy Simeon Fu Bon Gua Club ior ve & ¥ Liay pigeon shoot, at place on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct, 220d and 21rd. They have a nice list of events and prizes. The are W. R, Haynes, president ; C. H. W . secretary ; J. F. Umle, Jr., treasurer water-proof in our Heavy shoes Ladies $2.78 shoes— Veager & Davis. Reports from lumbermen working in | Marks’ farm to the Edgar Schwank farm, | hearing the dogs after the deer grasped | badly scared. The runaway horse be. | in Garman's opera | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Gathered from the Various Offices About the Court House, MARRIAGE LICENSES Elmer C. Ross Gertrude M. Walder Samuel F. Hidridge Jessie P. Laurie 5. Kline Woodring Mary Cruse Edward Venatta Jennie Peters Albert FP, Miller Emeline Gentzel Harry B. Lykens Roxanna Dick Rudy M, Gingerick Mary Showers Wm. W. Grepoble Emma E. Dunkle James W. Blair Viola Barlet Edward R Owens Sadie J. Kaup Loyd W. Peters Annie BE, Hockman Ambrose W. Weber Lemont Walker Cape May Bellefonte Bellefonte i“ Lock Haven Milesburg Sober Benore ‘“ Pleasant Gap “ Millheim ‘ luffalo Run State College | Axeman jellefonte Miogoville Rebersburg “ WOMEN’S SHOES, $1. We think $5 is too tiful shoes. shoe at all. i Lydia R. Stitzer REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jno, T. McCormick to Spotts, Sept guson, $300, Francis 8S. Houts, et baron, lo Jno. Hoy, Oct. 11, 1901 | 1 acre 110 perches in College Boro. $600. Moses H. Lichtento Jos. W. Leberman, Oct. 7, 1901; ¥ interest in tracts of land in Rush. $110. I. H. Woomer, et ux, to Rachael Ross. man, Feb. 4, 18588 : 1 lot in Walker. $400. Catharine Watts to Mary A. Reed, Aug. 16, 1go1 ; 1 lot in Patton. $750. Mary A. Reed, widow, et al, to Mary | A. Reed, June 20, Igor; 1 lotin Belle. fonte, $425 Sarah D. Tompkins to Paul Alexander, i Oct. 1, 1901 ; 200 acres in Curtin, $1. | J. 0, Glover, et ux, to Joseph H. Tudor, | Oct. 9, 1901 ; 1 lot in State College. fi1550. Francis S. Rhoads to John I. Olewine, July 1, 1901 ; 191 acres 16 perches in Col lege Twp. $4000, Thos. Huston's Stover, Sept. 30, Walker. $3312 50. Ebjab Burd to H. E. Crouse, Sept, 25, 1901 ; lot No. 401, Aaronsburg. $1260. Wm. H. Gotwald to Elijab Burd, April 1, 1878; 2 lots of land in Aaronsburg, | $1000, Elizabeth B, 104 perches in Fer. 5, 1897 ; 3 i exr., to Isabella B. | 1901; 132% acres in RECENT DEATHS. Miss Daisy BierLy :—of Rebersburg, | died Tuesday night, 8, at the age of 26 [years. The deceased was a victim of { consumption. Funeral | held Friday morning in the Reformed | church SETVICeS were ISAAC BUFFIRGTON (—died at his home | | in Penn township, on Friday, after a pro. | i longed ailment of paralysis. He was | aged 71 years. The interment took place ‘on Sunday, He was a native of Dauphin | county and leaves no relatives in this { from More men wanted. know it. Queen Quality, the MINGLE d Shoes Everybody... and at every price that good shoes can be made for, without wasting your money either by ex- travagance or false “economy.” 50 to $5.00. to make money count. $3 and $3.50 buy beau- GIRLS’ SHOES, $1.00 to BOYS’ SHOES, $1.00 to A boy's shoe that isn’t full of wear isn’t a boy’s MEN'S SHOES, $1.50 to 5.00. money, too? See our $3.00 and $3.50 shoes. If they are not the best you have seen, we don't Don’t forget, we are sol much for people who have $3.00. $3.00. Don’t they like to save e agents for famous shoe for women. 'S SHOE STORE. Injured at Foot Ball. Sam Russell, the well known full back | on the State College foot ball team, had | ini . bis spine injured while at practice on Beaver field, Wednesday evening. He | | was taken to his home at Lewistown on Thursday on a cot. When the lad was transferred from the trains at this place, by chance his parents on their way home Buffalo noticed their boy in a cot helpless. The news was unexpected and | dumbfounded them for the instant. They sorrow fully continued the journey home Still Living. Charles Packer, the lad who was ac cidentally shot at Pleasant Gap last week, is still living, and the physicians has some slight hopes of his recovery. The ball entered the lower part of the abdomen and punctured the intestines. - i See our line of Ladies $2 78 shoes. Yeager & Davis. Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station DATE TEMPERATURE 90 Maximun Minimu wg £9 mn Oct. 10, part cloudy clear section. i Marcos SEIRRRT :—the old son of Mr. and Mrs James D. Seibert, little 8 year liph died Monday evening, of « Interment The rise as be was im- | their bome on Bishop street. in the Union death was a gre cemetery, Tuesday. at sur proving when heart troubles s=t in and He was a bright | child and this is a sore affliction to the | parents, : terminated fatally, | DANIEL HOLLANAUGH .—of Coleville, | 1 thin ¢ died at the home of his son, Daniel Hol. that i 5 TT labaugh, Jr., that morning, in piace | ime and Friday night be fell down the! cellar steps, injuring himselt internally, {He was aged 77 years and 25 days. | Surviving him are three sons and one daughter, namely: Henry. of Spring township ; George, Dantel and Sarah, of ' Coleville, Taterment in Curtin cemetery | Monday afternoon. Joun CAmraRLL died at his home, | in Julian, on Saturday morning. His age | was 88 years, 1 month and 12 days. He !is survived by the following children : Elizabeth White, Philipsburg : Mrs. Ed. ward Griffin, Stormstown ; Clara Har. bridge, Julian ;: G, B. Campbell, Julian ; Josephine Murray, Richmond, Ind. The mother and five children preceded him to the grave. Interment on Tuesday at 9a. m. He was a prominent citizen in that community. For three terms he was elected justice of the peace. He washsick for a few days; apparently sank away from the infirmities due to age. Deaths in Adjoining Counties. Mrs. W. I. HARVEY :—of Flemington, died in the Lock Haven hospital, Friday evening at 11 o'clock. She was the daughter of James Lucas and was born at Marsh Creek, Centre county. She was educated at the Soldiers’ Orphan school at McAllisterville and later in life was united in marriage to W, I, Harvey, who survives ber with two sons, Ives at home, and Ellis, a student at State Col- lege. She also leaves the following brothers and sisters: Mrs, W. I. Ul, of Williamsport ; Mrs. Allie White, of Alpino ; Clark, of Lock Haven, and John, of Lemont. Interment in Highiaad cemetery at Lock Haven, A Soap Fraud. A sieek-tongued stranger with a black moustache, about twenty.five years old, claiming to be a representative of the Larkin Soap company, and who promis. ed some very fine premiums consisting of enameled bedsteads, clocks, rugs, ete, canvassed the outskirts of Milton last I Saturday | He had been ailing for some | follow WANTED § ¥ theria, at! a Manager, Pe i rom ertain palrogs, throsgh neglt nee. or for Har reasons known 1o themselves, remove t ther, without notifyiny wus to locate them so thelr paper regularly mportant to us. Any present address of the We give | oie Who can furnish the ng wili confer a special favor, the former address Joux G, Packer, Milesburg Jake Tuuny, Clearfield Pa Hanvey MoCasi is, McKeesport, Pa A. A. ALexaxper, Meriden, Ill >Jdames Bory, Patton, Pa “Mus. J.C SToveR. Rosecranis, Pa A. WaLken, Snow Shoe, SrEnl Walkes, Hawk Bun, Pa ADAM COXFER, Milroy. Pa C. E Evexick, Ariington, N, J. Epw, Lucas. Bellefonte Cian, A. Suvrye, Tylersyille, Pa. B. ¥. Biarry, Loganion, Pa. {formerly EI wood, Ind.) Geo. KE, Rutien, Phi B. Coxran, Yaroell, 7 Jous M.Coxren, Yarnell, Pa. H.K. Walken, Yarnell Pa J, 0. MiLLer, Woodland, Pa. Mus. Ezga Ooxren, Sober, Pa. K. HALL, Johnstown J. C, EcxuL, Pine Grove Mills E. A. Ferrers, Windber. Pa. W. H, CorMax, Windber. Pa. WALTER CROSTRW ATE. Cammal, Pa PROF. J. ANGEL an expert ipsbhurg, Pa, EYE SPECIALIST with headquarters at 712, Centre 88. Williams. | port, Pa. will be at the Bush House on Wednes day, Oct. 30th. Office hours 10t012. a.m. 9 WoT, p.m. Those who suffer with headache, weak eyes or bleared vision, will be wail] repaid by ealiing on the Professor. His prices will suit everybody. Reading and sewing glasses from $1.70 per pair and up. Bargains in Clothing, We have selected out of our regular Stock about 100 Men's Suits--50 Young Men’s Suits and 200 Children’s Suits--that are to be disposed of at about half price. We guarantee this Sale to be in good faith. In addition, a large assortment of Trousers that will be sold at a big reduction. Come early, as sizes may soon be broken. | | | MONTGOMERY & CO. | Fecure empl yment, ete | Into over 240 homes each week it wil | great value | FOR SALE Hq | POR SALE: «A gx orecallon J. 8 FOR SALE-The hotel, at Blachard, | cupled by James § | vale sale, | other Industries being established | mediate locality, this is a valuable hotel stand. | Possession can be given (« ober ist, 160 Runkle, Attorney, Bellefonte, § | GOOD PROPERTY FOR | Curtin, eontaining 3 Game Law of 1899 Unconstitutional. Judge W. WwW. banded down an opinior Schuyler, of Easton, 1 on Monday de- claring unconstitutional the game law of 1899, under which many men have been arrested, fined and imprisoned in North- ampton and pres other | county in the state. George Walter was arrested on com- plait of Fish Warden Flinn for having the Bushkill before whom fished with a dip net in Alderman Brunner the defendant creek was arraigned, directed Walter to pay $100 fine and the costs of prosecution. An appeal was taken from the alderman’s finding, with the result that the act under which the prosecution was brought was declared void. SAI WOT. HrH-On the JE REGISTER. Hamiltor Wp. 8 steers his SPAR othy hay. or buckwheat ments, har Ww Brow: FREE AD COLUMN Advertisements “Por Kale when not escreding 2 in ove issue FREE for all patron Advertisement ing words charged a PENXY A YORD for what excess of that Lume Ea £ #L00¢ i¥ In h subsequent issue of the same advertssemes of a penny a wore Onur urged to make use of this Free Wan: Deg artment when ever they bave anything to buy, rent, As Lhis paper goes I prove of im oon at Lhe ns Are rate alre to you = and two lots in Lemont Sale closes Oct, 24, 191. PD. A. Grove out apply woperty, house and , Bot far to school, an, Colyer, Pa buildings, good fru Hous Pa consisting of MIN, Bow Oe Delong is offered at pri. known as the DeLong property a large frame building and good § Owing to the large brick works and in that im For terms and other informatica apply to W, G. a ZALE-Fred Wien. el offers for sale the * Frank Propeny,” situ. | ate on the south side of public road leadin | from Milesburg to Curtin, on the north si Je 0 Baldeagle creek. in Boges township, about 2 miles east of Milesburg asd one mile from ACTES More or less, orig nally part of the Harvey farm : on it being a good foundation for a house, all the necessary out buildings, about seventy five peach trees, Pp orchards, plums, quinces and pears. ihe propery will be sold cheap and immediate possession will be given on paynent of the purchase money. See the undersigned at once. 8. D. GETTIG, Bellefonte, Pa. of 1R- VIN HARVEY, Rowand, Ps. WANTED: WANTED (Second hand safe | dition. WANTED : 10.000 bushels of apples. Address the, Bellefonte Produce Co., fellefonte, Pa. MIBCELLANFOUS: MARKET QUOTA TIONS Bellefente—Produce. The following prices ure Paid by Seonis 8 for produce: per dozen... yombr wnver vebn, bm sveassernssivens | Sl LALA, POE POUR «ccnvrscrniininnssssmresmmcamns « voce TRUOW, PI POUNE cress ccs cs csv v anna srsrmmnns CPOE POR in ciicscnmmns x 05 5 semncnnsanossns. $8 Bide, ¥ POUR cov visnsrivianss + vm wommsnessmssinssinnsns 3) Shoulder, per pound h Ww Asai Bellefonte—Grain. The following prices are paid hy C. ¥. Wao NEn for grain. un good con Dr. W. C. Irvin, Julian, Pa
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