THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 24, 1901,
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN
The Local News Compiled During
the Week
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NA FEW LINES
Movements of Our People—Personal
Mention, Society Events—What
Has Transpired Worthy of Men-
tion—Short Paragraphs.
~—Miss Stella Zerby, of Millheim, is
visiting in Bellefonte.
—Robert Hood, of Bellefounte, is visit-
ing his old home in Lewisburg.
~—Hugh Crider was unanimously elect-
ed manager of the Academy foot ball
team.
— Miss Virginia Buoous, of Baltimore,
is visiting Miss Louisa Armor on Linn
street.
—Miss Annie Pearl left Monday for
New York City, where she will study the
fall fashions.
—Col. W. Fred Reynolds and Ran-
dolph Hoy returned Monday from their
trip to the Pacific coast.
—A rare treat will be in store for al
whe attend the organ recital in the
Methodist church this evening.
— John Bower, Esq, spent
at Harrisburg, attending
meeting of the Democratic State Com: |
mittee,
Tuesday
—-Frank Shaughnessy left on Monday
for Pittsburg ; he is one of the shipping |
clerks for the Westinghouse Electrical
Company.
-— Will Keichline employed in the ma-
chine shops at Tyrome, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Keichline at this place.
Harvey Benner, after an extended
visit at this place, left Monday for At-
lantic City and New York, where he |
| be of the nature of a congregational Sab-
!
bath School.
will spend the winter,
~The contract for printing the ballots
this year was awarded to the Keystone
Gazette on Tuesday.
official and 3,053 samples.
—R. M. McGee, of Philadelphia, was
past week.
again after his severe illness,
~Mrs. Margaret Campbell, of Johns-
town, is spending a week with relatives
in Bellefonte and vicinity. This is her
first visit to ber old home for ten years.
--Jay Woodcock, a student at the
Drew Theological Seminary, applied to |
the quarterly conference of the Metho
dist church, on Saturday morning for |
license to preach.
—One of Krumrine's improved heaters
was put in by F. E. Naginey. the furni-
ture dealer, this week. This system
seems to be giving splendid
wherever introduced.
~ Joel Tressler, of Nittany, sent a fine
sample of a pound apple to this office.
It measured 14 inches in circumference
and weighed 20 cguntes.
larger ones this season
~The
Petriken hall
ficance. Impressive ce
observed. The
Sunday afternoon, Oct.
~Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur FP. Malin,
Governor and Mrs. DD. H. Hastings and
Colonel and Mrs. Wilbur F. Reeder went
to Williamsport, Tuesday evening to at-
tend the Cochran-McCormick wedding.
~ Friday evening a large crowd greet- |
ed Vogel's Minstrels in the opera house.
They gave one of the finest entertain.
ments in that line that has been to this
town in years. Everybody was delight.
ed.
—On Friday we had a call from Hon
Henry Meyer, of Rebersburg, Prof. H.
E. Bierly, of Tallahasse, Fla., and
Elmer 8S. Bierly, of Rebersburg, who
were in town on business relative to the
estate of Joseph Bierly, who died in
Miles township last week.
~The first snow of the season is said
to have fallen on Friday morning of last
week. We cannot vouch for this, but
those who were up early in the morning
say the white flakes were flying and that
in some places there was enough to cover
the ground and make it white.
~The State Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution met in Har.
risburg Thursday. The
Chapter is represented by Mrs,
Mitchell, regent ;
and Miss Mary Thomas.
tion will continue through Thursday and
Friday.
~ Among the portraits of handsome
Pennsylvania bells that appeared in the
illustrated supplement of the Philad,
Inquire on Sunday, a prominent posi
tion was given to that of Miss Lera
Donachy, of our town. Bellefonte could
supply that paper with good material
for many mouths.
«This week Samuel Lewins and fami.
ly are shipping their household goods to
Philadelphia where they will reside.
For over twenty years Mr, Lewins was
actively engaged in the mercantile
trade at this place. And in that time his
Philad, Branch was always known as a
strictly reliable place of business. Mr.
Lewids, owing to poor health, retires
from business for the present, He was ¢
good citizen, a clever man and one who
had won many warm friends over the
county. .
He had some
+
2
laying of the corner stone of
will be one of special signi-
remonies will be
stone will be laid on
27
Ex
Isaac
| grandmother,
| Spring street,
the special
~Chestouts are a failure, in reality,
~~Are you saving those organ coupons ?
~Qur Public Sale register is quite
large for this season of the year,
-Fine days since Saturday,
frosts thrown in some mornings.
~All, Landis, of Penn street, is enter
taining his sister, Miss Bessie, of Berwyn.
~Chas. Wynn isnow passenger brake
man on the Lewisburg and Tyrone divi
sion.
—Pork will be scarce in this county
what will one do for the luscious saus-
sage that ripens this time o’ year?
— Mrs. Evelyn Rogers left last week
for Norristown and Philadelphia, where
she will spend a few weeks visiting
friends.
with
--Miss Rebecca Cole left Saturday to
visit her brother Amos, who is employed
at the Westinghouse Electrical Works at
Pittsburg.
—Mr., and Mrs, Petit, of Columbus,
Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Hannah Hamil-
ton and Mrs, Sarah Saterfield, on Wil.
lowbank St.
~Miss Millie Wagner is seriously ill
with consumption at the home of her
Mrs. John Wagner, on
--Save your organ coupons, there are
1] 4 .
{ about a balf dozen churches anxious for
| them,
| lower corner of page 8,
The coupon will be found on the
i
--Mrs. W. Reamer accidentally trip-
| ped and fell over a tub sustaining a
| sprained arw, and a gash on the head
| that had to ‘oe stitched.
—Our Historical Review, crowded out
last week, is again unavoidably crowded
out of this issue. We think we will be
able to resume it in our next issue,
~Aviother delightful musicale will be
given in the Methodist church this Thurs.
day night, Oct. 24th, Home talent will
not be conspicuous on the program.
— The services in the Lutheran church,
of this place next Sabbath forenoon, will
All
—Lee Runkle, while on his way to
are invited to attend.
It includes 15,245 |
{ from the train at Mackeyvil'e, and slip-
| ped,
transacting business in Bellefonte the | shoulder.
He is lovking quite well |
satisfaction |
Bellefonte |
Mrs, Wilbur F. Reeder
The conven. |
Lock Haven, Saturday morning, stepped
sustaining a dislocation of the
~-An oyster supper, with accompany-
| ing delicacies, will be served by the ladies
{ of the Lutheran church, inthe W. C. T.
U. rooms, Friday and Saturday even.
ings, Nov. 1 and 2.
| =I W. Kreamer, C. C. Kreamer,
| George Loneberger and Fred Taggert,
of Bellefonte, shot twenty squirrels along
| the mountain west of Penn Cave, on
Wednesday of last week.
—Mrs. D. H. Hastings and Mrs. W. F.
Reeder, of this place, are at Harrisburg
as to the congress of the
| Daughters of the Revolution, represent:
| ing the Bellefoute Chapter.
delegates
The Commercial
are making extensive
about town pla
improvements
cing larger
poles in order
n over the town
Tues
jook after the zine u
at that pl which
number of Bellefonte capitalists are in.
they expect to rus
R. PF
Granby,
Huater left lay for
Mo.,
ing operation
on
to
ace ia
terested. He expects to be gone about
two weeks.
-Rlection, Taesday, Nov. 5. Voters,
| there never was one of more immediate
importance to you individually, as well
as to the state in general, as this election.
| Every true citizen will feel it is his duty
| to be at the polls
Mr, and Mrs. W. Harrison Walker
| arrived here on Wednesday afternoon
| from their wedding trip and are *‘at
home’ on East Lion street where they
i had an elegantly furnished residence
| awaiting them,
| «Samuel Taylor returned from Pitts.
burg on Monday very ill with typhoid
fever and ts at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, of this
place. As his health had not been good
| for some time, his/condition is considered
| alarming.
A vein of coal has been found on the
farm of Joseph W. Kyle, west of Milroy,
Mifflin county, and there is said to be
much excitement in that vicinity in con.
sequence of the discovery. If this proves
correct people over there will begin to
wear diamonds.
| ~The Union Party at this place have
the following inscription on their banner :
| “For, Supreme Court Judge, Harmon
Yerkes: For State Treasurer, BE. A,
Coray, Jr. : Honest government by hon.
| est officials.” That explains what the
| Union Party is tor,
Rev. Woodson, of the African M. BE.
church, preached his farewell sermon on
last Sabbath evening. Rev. Woodson
served that pulpit five years and con.
ference now in session will likely assign
him elsewhere, The Reverend has won
the esteem of all his members whilst sta.
tioned in Bellefonte, and has the respect
of our citizens generally for his gentle.
manly and Christian deportment,
«On Saturday Joe Rigbtnour, the
famous wing-shot, was out hunting birds
and was unfortunate, For this trip he
had purchased a new doublebarreled
shot gun and was giviag ita teal, In
crossing a wire fence his foot caught, he
fell forward dropping the gun on the
rocks and broke the stock, There were
not enough words at his command after
an hour's work to fully express his opin.
fon of wire fences.
tele phone people |
| made,
and stronger
! 4 5 ; ing ty
to carry some new cables | parted on the evening train.
| intention
iin
—AS8 a special inducement we will
send the Centre Democrat to any new
subscriber from this date to Jan. 1903 for
$1.00, That means that you get the
paper {ree to the end of the year,
Last week several of our advertisers
came in too late with their copy and the
result was they got left, We must have
time to prepare advertisements, and
when they come in the day of publica-
tion they are almost certain to be omitted.
As much as we like to cater to our pa-
trons, there are such things as being im.
possible, and this 18 one of them.
~James Conly, of Freeport, arrived in
town the past week nod spent several
days visiting his brother, Wm, J Conly.
James is a Centr. Hall boy who left there
years ago and located in one of Illinois’
best towns and is getting along nicely.
He expects to remain about a month and
will spend most of his time visiting at the
home of his parents near Centre Hall,
~—Monday evening Haste Lyman, of
Boggs twp., came into our office and
handed over a bag of fine luscious pears.
When asked for an explanation said
that he had an immese crop and could
not eat them all himself and thought the
editor had a good appetite. We believe
he was generous enough to pick out the
finest of the crop for our exclusive bene.
fit. Mr. Lyman is noted for doing just
such th always thinks of his
friends,
he
Cd
In the absence of other intelligent
means of determing the flight of time,
wisely instilled it into the
to keep a close watch on
vature very
little squirrel
the trees, and when the leaves begin to
fall to commence laying in his winter
supply. Will you be less provident and
let all the leaves drop before you lay in
the proper fall and winter clothing ?
Now, just when you should do your buy-
ing, we have reduction in all our depart.
ments—Sim The Clothier,
Hewes-McCormick.
Hom. J. T. McCormick, of State Col-
lege, and Miss Kate Hewes, were marri-
ed at the Methodist parsonage on Mon-
day evening by Rev. Shriner, of this
place. The contracting parties are well
known in this county, Mr,
has been the succesfful manager of the
Commercial telephone system of Central
Pennsylvauia, and for two terms repre.
sented this county in the Legislature,
He hails from an old respected, and in- |
fluential family in this county, the Mec-
Cormicks, and is an industrious and pub-
|
McCormick |
| 64 years, 5s months and 3 days.
i y
interment was made at Snow Shoe.
| Edward, of Renovo;
| ning,
{ and LeRoy at home,
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. |
Gathered from the Variow Offices About
the Court House.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Samuel F, Eldridge Cape May, N. J
Jessie P. Laurie Bellefonte
Samuel H. Miller Bellefonte
Minnie M. Young ai
Thomas Burns
Mary E. Toot
Wm. E. Hagen
Kathryn Wise
Harry B. Spangler
Leola M. Wilkinson
John T. McCormick
Frances K. Hewes .
Bert E. Brown .
Bessie G
Julian
Bellefonte
Farmers Mills
Penn Cave
Chicago, Ill
Potters Mills
State College
Bellefonte
Munson Sta., Pa
Leathers . Snow Shoe
Waiter E. Barton Galeton
Millie V. Packer Howard
Samuel J, Clevenstine Zion
Jennie Garbrick - "
Martin Lewis .
Mary Bean
-
Tvrone
Port Mati] da
-
RECENT DEATHS.
MRS. JAMES BATHURST : —of Mt, Eagle,
died Monday, Oct. 14th, after suffering
with typhoid fever for the past six weeks,
She was aged about 70 years and is sur.
vived by a number of children.
Mrs Josera GILLILAND —died last
Thursday of cancer of the
stomach, at the residence in Lock Haven
Her husband survives, She
afternoon,
was aged
Monday
died at Howard
He |
is survived by his wife and the following |
named children : Mrs, Frank Lingle, of |
Beech Creek [ Mrs. William Gardoer and |
Mrs. Charles Lan,
Pa., and Cairie
Ira C. LEATHERS :-
last Friday evening, aged 66 years.
of Youngsville,
DAvID HERSEY (died at the home of |
bis son Thomas Henney, in Latrobe, Pa., |
at the age of 72 years. The deceased
formerly lived at Potters Mills, where he |
carried on blacksmithing. He was the
father of J. W. Henney, of Centre Hall,
Two sous, Thomas, of Latrobe, and
George, of Mercer county, survive,
Mus. J. R. Bing :—died Tuesday
night, the 15th, at the Williamsport hos
pital, baviog suffered some years from
an affection of the spleen. The deceased
was a daughter of Robert McCormick,
deceased, of Potters Mills. Her age was
| 35 years. She is survived by her bus.
{ band and five children. Interment at
Potters Mills.
JuRATEAN SCHENCK :—one of Howard
lic spirited citizen, of whole soul quali-
ties, genial and generous.
McCormuck’s second matrimonial ven. |
McCormick's bride is Miss | one mile east of that place.
ture. Mr,
Kate Hewes, long a resident of this place,
and for many years a prominent instruc.
tress in the Bellefonte public schools.
She is a lady of refinement and accom. | complication of diseases.
plishments, and a sister of Charles
Hewes a former prominent member of
the deliefonte bar
and the Centre
It is a match well
at extends
They de-
It is their
their future residence
Damoct
its beartiest congratulations,
to make
in Siate College borough.
In
Sprung
this event the contracting parties
a neat surprize on their many
(friends.
-
Improved Service.
The Union Telephone and Telegraph
exchange at this place is undergoing ex-
tensive improvements. Owing to the
large number of phones on this exchange
the service was not up to what they de-
sired. In order to overcome this difficul
ty an improved and enlarged switch
board is being installed. Additional
cables will be extended over the town |
and new poles are beirg placed to carry
the extra lines. This means that they
have outgrown their expectations, but
are patually Smening up.
New Town will be Built.
The Westinghouse interests have de-
cided to concentrate their foundries at
Stewart station, in the Turtle Creek Val.
ley, Pa.,
vania road. Ten thousand men will
find employment at this plant and for
them the new city of homes will arise.
The Westinghouse company will start
work at once, and propose to expend
about £5.000,000.
BR -
Mallory: Murphy,
On Thursday evening, Oct. 17th, at the
home of the bride at 2825, Oxford street,
Philadelphia, Ralph Mailory, senior
member of the firm of Mallory & Taylor
photographers, of Bellefonte, and Miss
Mayme A. Murphy were united in mar.
riage. The father of the groom, George
Mallory, and his sister, Miss Edna, were
present at the ceremony. The young
people have our heartiest congratula-
tions,
Aunt Betsy Stover, of Sugar valley,
who is nearly 84 years of age, was husk-
ing corn last week.
Mr, Samuel Russel, of Lewistown, who
recently was injured in a foot bal! game
at State College, has returned to his stud-
les. At the time it was feared that his
injuries would prove serious.
The Lock Haven Democrat says the
drill on the Gummo farm struck a strong
flow of salt water Tuesday night, and
shortly thereafter plerced the second
sand at a depth of 720 feet, These indi.
cations are as favorable as can be un.
earthed,
This is Mr. | township's leading citizens, died Tuesday
|
on the main line of the Pennsyl- |
evening, the 15th, at the old homestead,
He was aged
| about 82 years and was a man well
! known and loved by all. He had been
a sufferer for about two months with a
Interment in
the Schenck cemetery,
Mus. GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW :—aged
| bersburg.
[tanner by
{his uncle Jeremiah Haines, dec'd, and
| ness.
{church at Rebersburg in his youth and
travagance or false
tiful shoes.
shoe at all.
More men wanted.
know it.
Good Shoes
For Everybody...
and at every price that good shoes can be made
for, without wasting your money either by ex-
“economy.”
WOMEN’S SHOES, $1.50 to $5.00.
We think $5 is toc much for people who have
to make money count.
GIRLS’ SHOES, $1.00 to $3.00.
BOYS’ SHOES, $1.00 to $3.00.
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 dor’!
Don’t forget, we are sole agents for
Queen Quality, the famous shoe for women.
...MINGLFE’
$3 and $3.50 buy beau-
Don’t they like to save
S SHOE STORE.
Mrs. and
Mrs.
Tusseyville,
R. Sho!
was a son of
James Wert, of
Alice, widow of |
He
His no her survives,
trade, which be
1, of Re-
Jacob Brun. |
gart. He was a |
learned with
which be followed a number of years,
and selling the tanyard be went to Pitts.
burg whee he served as a foreman at
{the carpenter trade, then returned to his
native home at Rebershurg and went
into the undertaking and furniture busi. |
i
He was confirmed in the Lutheran
remained a consistent member
death,
Joux W. SroveEr Tuesday
evening at the home of his son, J. Fall
Water street. Death
was due to dropsy and the infirmities of
old age. Deceased was born at Yello
Springs, Huntingdon county, Pa.
would have been go years old next Janu
ry. Three sons survive him, namely,
William, of Butler ; Henry, of Pittsburg,
and J. Fall, of Bellefonte.
-
REMEMBER the election Tuesday,
sth.
up to his
died
Stover, on North
“e
ha 00 4 8
Ea
KIDNEY OR LIVER
A Diversity of Pains Come to the Side and
Back — Sometimes Its an Ache That
Lingers Along or Comes and Goes
sy but
fois e the
73 years and 13 died Sunday, Oct
ith,
tliness of one week
days,
# {4
at her bome in Howard after an
The surviving chil.
of Rev, MN
Rebecca, wife 3S
dren
Romi
Shanksville, Somerset ¢
of Elm
home ;
tre Hall,
are
unty ; Kate, wife
er Ertle, of Howard ;
H
Her husband survives,
Jennie
f Cen
at
and W Bartholomew, o
BremLy died at his
dence in Rebersburg, Miles township
josern C resi
on |
{ Sunday, October 13, aged 68 years, after |
an illness of several months
Bierly was an industrious farmer, and
his death will be greatly mourned. He
is gurvived by a widow and two sons, E.
8., at home and Prof. H. E , of Tallahas.
sees, Florida. Isoterment in the Evan.
gelical cemetery at Rebersburg Mr.
Bierly was a prominent and respected
| citizen of that community.
ROBERT BIiERLY :—a prominent citi.
ren, of Milesburg died at his home in
{that place Monday morning of kidney
trouble. He was 63 years of age. He
is survived by his wife and three sons.
Deceassd was a life long member of the
Presbyterian church. He was one of
the early settlers of Central City and has
resided there for the past thirty years.
The funeral will take place this morn-
mg at 10 o'clock. Interment in the
Union cemetery at this place.
Wirtiam Sromr died in Roxton,
Virginia from the effects of an injury re.
ceived while shoeing a horse. Mr. Stump
was a former Potter township citizen,
where he owned a large farm east of Old
Fort, and at one time kept hotel in Cen.
tre Hall. " He went to Virginia twenty.
six years ago and has since been en.
gaged in farming. He leaves four chil.
dren to his first wife, namely, Jerry
Stump, of Centre Hall ; Mrs. Levi Stump,
of Tusseyville ; Mrs. Calvin Rossman, of
Siglerville, Mifflin county; Mrs. D. C.
Keller, Centre Hall, The widow who is
a sister of Samael Strong, of Potters
Mills, also survives,
HENRY BRUNGART:—undertaker at
Rebersburg, died suddenly at his home
Tuesday evening, of heart disease. He
was aged 54 years and is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Wood, of Scotdale. The funeral will be
beld Priday moming at 10 o'clock in the
Lutheran church at Rebersburg., The
services will be conducted by Rev. Har.
mon, assisted by Rev, Wetzel and Rev.
Dubbs. Interment in Rebersburg ceme-
tery. Deceased was the brother of
Sheriff Cyras Brungart, of Centre county,
The surviving brothers and sisters are
Newton and Clayton, at Rebersburg ;
Jeremiah and Ira, at Wolfs Store ; three
£. pastor of the Lutheran church at |
eary for its remova
a nd that is the trouble with sehes and pa
sored
p
*
2
:
|
| Pa
some of I
|
it
]
|
!
srine’s Drug
of their
They gave
|
me prompt and thor I am glad
to recommend them.”
Dr. A.W. Chase's Nerve Pi)
a box at dealers ov Dir. A. W. Chase Medicine
Co. Buffalo, NX. Y. See that portrait ano sig
nature of A. W, Chase, M. D.. are on every
packsge
19 are sold at Siw
Weather Report.
Weekly report—Beliefonte Station.
DATE TEMPEEATURE
En Minimumna
17, part cloudy 37
1%, part cloudy...
19, cloudy
21, clear...
N, clear... .
22, part cloudy... coves
2B, cloudy... cvnvnnnns
PROF. J. ANGEL
an expert
Maximun
Oct. a
9
k «
x44
1g]
n
4
EYE SPECIALIST
with headquarters at 714, Centre 81.
port, Fa. will be at the Bush House on Weanes
day, Oct. 3th. Office hours 10to 12. a.m... 0107,
p.m. Those who suffer with headache, weak
eyes or Dicared vision, will be well repaid by
calling on the Professor. His prices will sult
everybody. Reading and sewing glasses from
$1.70 por palr 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.
sisters, Mrs, John Hoy, of Hublersburg;
w i
and
Williams. |
Strong drink and banana skins have
ante ma 0) ar’ 11
caused many a man’s downfall.
SALE REGISTER.
of Morgan
un Boggs
Young catiie,
p wer wago in and
aes. colt. 7
1 cribs combined
hard of
; water
fence of
h of Larden Hall,
ch cows, 6 steers, |
il Bora
Spring wagon, oper
fodder, grain
plements,
ix Brepow
FREE AD COLUMN
Wanted.” ete.
inserted
per.
i be
is in
ent issue
of the same advertisement os! at the rate
of a penny a word Our patrons are urged to
make use of this Free Want Department when
ever they bave anything to buy, sell. rent,
secure employment, ele. As this paper goes
nto over 20 homes eacn wees it will prove of
| great value to you
Advertisements “For Sale
when not ercending
in one issue FREE for all
Advertisements exeveding 0 words wi
charged a PENNY A WORD for
excess of that v1
0 words, will be
prirons of this pa
what
mber Earl subsequ
will «
FOR BALE
FOR SALE-The hotel, at Rlachard, Pa
known as the DeLong property. consisting of
| & large frame buliding and good barn, now oo.
| enpied by James 1. Delong is offered at pri
{ vate side, Owing to the large brick works and
| other Vadustiries being established in that im
| mec: Zee locality, this is a valuable hotel stand,
| Possession can be given October ist, 1901. For
| terms and other information apply to W, G.
Runkle, Attorney
i w—
| GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE-Fred Wieg.
el offers for sale the * Frank Property.” sity-
! ate on the south side of public read leadin
from Milesburg to Curtin, on the north shie of
Baldeagle creek, in Bois township, about 2
| miles east of Milesburg and one mile from
Curtin, containing acres more or jess, orig.
| nally part of the Harvey farm : on 18 being a
good foundation for a house, all the NOCeSSArY
out bulldings about saventy five peach
| trees, apple orchards, plums, quinces and
| pears he property will be sold cheap and
| mediate possession will be given on payoaent
tof the purchase money. See the undersigned
{at once, 8D GETTIG, Bellefonte, Pa, of IR-
| VIN HARVEY, Roland, Pa
Bellietonte, Fa
WANTED
WANTED —Second hand safe in good con
ai Dr, WU. Irvin, Julian, Pa.
ry om “bushels of apples. “Address
the, Bellefonte Produce Co., Bellefonte, Pa.
MISCELLANROUS:
MARKET Q vor4 TIONS
Bellefonte Produce.
The followin
oa ior ES CRPATE uta uy 4s tan
Eggs, en... woe
Lard, por =i
poun i EE aan 1
fer. por POM comanss snsiv ss vas mans
aber Ber
Bellefonte Grain.
The following prices are paid by C, Y. Wao.
NER for grain,
old
ov.
Shanes
Nese
A
8h