THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., NOVEMBER 21, 1901, HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN The Local News Compiled During | the Week BRIEFLY TOLD IN A FEW LINES of Our Personal Society Movements People— Mention, tion—Short Paragraphs. ~—Some correspondence was cut down and others omitted for want of space. —(G. H. Hoy, ot Pine Grove, was 2 caller, being a juror at special term, on | Monday. —Rsq. Reifsnyder, of Millheim, was | in town beginning of the week on legal business. —Eml. Eisenhuth, governor of High- valley, was in town the other day on business. —Mrs. John Noll went to Clearfield to visit her son Charles. From there she | will go to Altoona. —Miss Blanche Smith has howe after a few days’ pleasant visit to friends in Altoona, ~-Mrs. Mary Schreyer, of Williamsport is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs, Minnie Harper, on Linn street. «Mrs. Edward Cunningham very ill at her home at Bush Addition. It is thought she bas spinal meningitis. —Miss Carrie Swartz, of Williamsport, | is visiting her sister, Mrs Klump, wife of Dr. George B. Klump, of this place. —The attendance at the VY. M.C. A. is good these evenings. There is always a choice selection of literature on hand. returned is lying —The special term of court called for Monday was short lived ; the jurors were all discharged by His Honor Judge Love | before noon. —The meeting of the Archdeaconry, of Williamsport, opened in St, John's Episcopal church Wednestlay evening with a Choral Even-song. —Rev. W. H. Brown, of Bellefonte, was the guest of Bellwood Evangelicals and preached for the pastor at the com- | munion service last Sunday morning. —See the electrical dragon aud ani- mated dancing skeleton, strong features | with Hickman Bro's Down and Up. Will be at Garman’s Opera House Friday, Nov, 22ad. ~The brick work on Petriken hall now finished and the roofirg will be completed in a few days. The front of the building presents a fine appearance and is much admired. Rev. Ambrose Schmidt, the new pas tor of the Reformed church, preached his first sermons as pastor of the Reform- ed church last Sunday morning and even- ing, leaving a favorable impression. —, H. Hoffman, of Ridley Park, Pa., visited his friend J. Will Conley, during last week, and spent several days in the mountains. He is a crack shot and slaughtered game wherever he went, is — Hickman Bro's “Down and Up" Co. is the funniest of all farce comedies. It is a farce with a real plut, intersperced with specialties of a fine order, and me. | chanical effects. The play is one of the 8 Bells order. At Garman’s Opera House Friday, Nov. 22ud. ~One of the most successful produc tions of the season is Hickman Bio's Down and Up Co. They are booking return dates everywhere, and are strovg- ly endorsed by every manager with whom they play. Will be at Garman’'s Opera House, Friday, Nov. 220d. ~Mr and Mrs. Burd Woods, of Scott. dale, who had been guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Brungart, in this place, left for their home Thursday morning. They were accompanied by Mrs. Btungart, widow of the late Henry Brungart, of Rebers. burg, who will make her home with them. ~W.N. Kurtz and family are leaving Bellefonte this week and be will locate at Clearfield and assist his brother who has a printing ana stationery store in that place. Mr, Kurtz was the proprie tor of the bookstore here for several years which business is now conducted by Mr. Irwin, ~Saturday evening a package by ex- | press from Snow Shoe, with the compli. ments of John G, Uzzle, came to our door and was most acceptable, as it was a fine | How our good friend | saddle of venison. knew that we hada weakness for such a dish we know not, but he was right, and his kindness is more than appreciated, ~ Attorney W. F. Cohick, of this place, has determined to leave Bellefonte soon for Bl Paso, New Mexico, hoping that the change of climate will benefit him, a8 bis lungs have become weakened, Their household goods will be offered for sale on the 23rd. The family will go with him. They came here from Clinton | county about two years ago. ~The regular November term: of | sheriff sales takes place on Saturday at the court house. Iu the list will be | found the property of the Valentime | Furnace, which has passed through nu- merous difficulties simular to this one, The bond holders will likely purchase the property to secure their interests, The other furnace at this place Is run ning right along with a larger output than ever. For the same reason the usin plant should be in operation | rooms above Richards Jewelry | lot of venison, | accompanied him to our sanctum. ~ John Dugan, of Bellefonte, has pen. sion increased to $14 per month. — Yesterday morning was coldest, mer- cury down to 16, ice half an inch thick. ~Miss Ray Musser, of Hartleton, is { visiting her sister, Mrs. T, H. Harter. ~Samuel Taylor, who has been ser. | ously ill with typhoid fever, is improv. ing. —Ex-Sheriff William Ishler, wife and | son, Orrie, were visitors at Willlamsport, Events—What | Has Transpired Worthy of Men- | | butchering their hogs lest the cholera on Saturday. We are informed many farmers are overtake them, —QOur Colyer correspondent gives a graphic account of an unpleasantness in that part of the kingdom. —Parties from Coburn are likely to | have a lawsuit on account of water rights | Evert, Eisenhauth and others are part. ties interested, ~Mrs. Isaac Miller, Sr., of near town, left yesterday morning for Philadelphia | to attend the funeral of her uncle, Wes. ley Pennington, ~The ladies of the Methodist church are going to give two excellent suppers, one on Thursday evening and one on Friday evening, of this week. -Some farmers are compelled to come the dry cisterns L— — water owing to Many to town for wedther and wells are nox dry. that prevails, ~-James McNichols who is employed by John Anderson accidentally fell down | the steps leading to the cellar Monday | and broke his arm near the wrist, Mrs. Scott, who has had charge of the | Alms House, has moved to the vacant | : . | Emma Knox, Nov store The Home will be in charge of Mr { Spicer. —Next week is regular court week, when many of the Democrat's patrons will bave occasion to come to town, and we welcome them to our sanctum along | with their friends. — Father Benner Armor, who has been so ill, was taken to St. Francis Hospital at Pittsburg yesterday. He was accom. panied by his sister Miss Louise and bis physician, Dr. E. 8. Dorworth. A fair will be held in the Presbyter ian chapel Dec. 4 and 5 by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian church, | All kinds of fancy goods together with refreshments will be offered for sale. —1f your are not a subscriber to the | Centre Democrat send us a dollar and { your name will be put oun the mailing ! list until January 1903 If you want the pews of Centre county you get it right in this paper—more of it and for less money than elsewhere, ~ive Ed. Brown, Jr, your order for the best select oysters at 30 cents a quart and stay lards at 25 cents a quart for Thaoksgiving Day. He expects to have a full supply of vegetables, fruits, ete. for that day, but to avoid disappoint. ments book your order at once. ~Charles Moore will take full charge of the photograph studio in Crider’s Ex- change so successfully conducted in the past by his sister, the late Miss Bernice Moore. Mr. Moore comes from one of the largest galleries in Allegheny City, and is perfectly capable of turning out the finest class of work. James Solt, the crippled shoe maker, sends us a note that he 1s in need of re- pair work to earn a living and maintain | bis family. Here is a deserving man who prefers to earn a living instead of be- | coming dependent on the boro. Persons needing repair work should keep Mr. Solt in mind. — Register A. G. Archey is out in the woods this week carrying a gon in the hope of getting a shot at a deer. We don't know what his skill as a nimrod may be, but we don’t believe he will kill all the game in the woods on this trip. J. A. B. Miller, Esq, is attending to the business of that office in his absence, and that means that it will be done ‘accord. ing to Hoyle.” ~The officers and teachers of the Luth. eran Sabbath school last evening com pleted their program for an exhibition on Christmas night, 25 Dec., by living characters representing the incidents connected with the birth of the Saviour, “The Birth of Christ in Song and Char. | acters,” as recorded by Matt. and Luke. Appropriate music will be one of the features in an elaborate program. ~Rev. Rhoads, former Un, Er, pastor at Centre Hall, spent a half hour in the Democrat sanctum, to tell of trout fish ing experiences we had in the Seven | mountains and beating all knights of the hook, line and bait, for several years in that wilderness, The Rev, had just re. | turned on Saturday from alanting trip | with the Potters Mills regulars, the party | having killed three deer, and he goes to his home in Bradford county with a nice His friend, Em’'l Noll, «~The Salvation army squad that has been in Bellefonte several weeks thinks | to remain for the winter, on account of the agreeable treatment they have met | with from our citizens in general, The conduct of these persons, thus far, has been In strict accordance with Christian teaching, and that has gained for them the respect of the people in general, Their open air meetings as well as their indoor service have been strictly relig. fous, although varied somewhat from the methods of churches in general. The open air meetings in the diamond, in the evening, always draw au orderly and at- tentive crowd. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Gathered from the Various Offices About the Court House. MARRIAGE LICENSES {in H. Sanders Milton Alpha Farber . Philipsburg Samuel K. Waring - - Philipsburg Kath V, Scewiman - . “" : Lewis K. Dennis - . Kate M. Kreamer - James H. Thomas - Carrie D. Mills § William W. Rishel Mary E. Kreamer : Frank H. Holt Maud M. Confer - { James G. Wallace - Rose Proudfoot - Edgar 8S. Fetzer { Ida M. Harshbarger { Henry W. Graham - Adaline H, Lawson ~ - Feidler Bellefonte Braddock Bellefonte Winburn Moshannon Milesburg Snow Shoe Moshannon Emporium Bellefonte REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. I. P. Barker, et ux, to William W. Koousman, May 24, 1920; 2 acres 16 feet, in Haines twp. $60. The Tyrone Mining & Mfg., Co., to Eliza Jane Eider, Ot. 12, 1901; 105 acres 20 perches in Ferguson twp. $525 63. Juo. J. Orndorf, et ux, et al, to Laurel- ton Lumber Co Mav 27, 1901 ; 8g acres | Gregg. 1G, 1691 | { 54 perchers in Haines, $53 6o Jonas Confer, et ux to Henry Zerby, | Nov. §, 1go1; 101 acres So perches in $450 1.0412 AlN 2 Sam’] ; 50 perches in Haines, $250. Joseph 8. Baird to Edward H. Baird, 28, 1901 ; ¥ acre in Milesburg. $s0 Jennie Diehl, et baron to John Fores: man, April 16, 1900; lot iv Howard twp $275 Robt, Glenn Rachel 14. 1901 ; | perches in Benner. $1is0 Swift & Co., to Edward B to Knox and 36 acre 58 Swift, Nov. 2 tracts in Philipsburg. $9000. Conrad F. Soit, jet ux to Mollie Beezer, Nov. 14, 1901; 151 perches in Benner twp. #1. Jos. H. Turnbach, etalto J. H. Tum. bach Hardware Co. Nov. 1, 1991; 1 lot in Philipsburg. $10,000. Catharine Beezer, et al to Conrad F Soit, Sept. 4, 1901 ; 4 acres 144 perches in Benner twp. $100. Marion W. Petriken's heirs toW.C. T. U. of Bellefonte, Pa., March 14, 1900 | lot in Bellefonte, $1. J. B. Irish & W. H. McCausland, At- torneys-in-fact to Joho Stewart, March 21, 1900; 1 lot in Rush twp, ¢g0. Effie 1.. Fleck, et baron to Jesse 8 Owens, Oct. 8, 1901; 1 tract in Philips. burg. $1850 Lehigh Valley Coal Company to John Swrales, Oct. 7, 1991; 2 acres in Spow Shoe. #50. RECENT DEATHS. Mrs PorLy KEEN —widow of John | Keen, of Millbeim, who died many years | ago, died on Thursday of consumption, i aged 78 years. She leaves to survive her | three brothers and one sister, viz: David, John and Daniel and Mrs. George Bright, { She was a davgater of John Adam Bow- : { er, of near Aaronsburg, | Mrs. ELvis Smaven :—died at ber | home in Madisonburg on Sunday even- ing, aged 43 years. She was a daughter of George Frank, and was a model women esteemed by all who knew her | Her father having died when she was | young, she was brought up in the fami'y {of her uncle, Hon. Samuel Frank. A | husband mourns her death, and leaves | no children. Earry L. McCloskey, of Beech Creek, { met with an accident while bringing a | bunting party home over the 'Scootac { mountains. The wagon wheel struck a | large rock and he was thrown from the | seat to the ground, his feet becoming en- | tangled in the robes. His bead struck a | stone and a deep gash was cut in his scalp. He was dazed for a time and the | wound bled profusely. He was brought | home in the wagon and is resting com- | fortably. : Carrs B. Quick :~whose home is | near Milesburg, was killed at Johnstown, | Friday noon, while breaking in the yard of the Cambria Iron Company. He was | the son of George R. Quick, and was 24 years old. He was at one time a mem. ber of Co. B, sth Regiment, N. G. P. Be. sides his parents, the following brothers and one sister survive him, namely, Thomas and Harry, of Milesbarg ; James of Indianapolis ; William, of Johnstown and Mrs. Grace Lucas, of Altoona. Ex Judge Samuel Frank, of Rebers barg, speat Monday and Tuesday in Bellefonte and shook hands with many old friends. The Judge carries his Sist year but wears it like one of 75 and don’t have the looks of an octogenarian, «Frank Derstine, who has passed through a prolonged siege of typhoid fever, has recovered sa ficiently to accept his position with Sim, the Clothier, and began this week at that place. The young man has had considerable experi. ence in the business and will prove a valuable acquisition to the store. When be returned home from Niagara Falls {t was his intention, last summer, to go into this store but was taken (ll, «The Star Course of Kutettaloments for the benefit of Petrikin Hall fund, will open Nov, 27th in the Court House. The celebrated and well known Fisk Jubilee Singers open the course which is first. class; one concert alone, The Boston Ladies’ Eymphony Concert Company of 22 Ladies, is worth the price of the whole ticket. There will be 8 entertainments for the small sum of one dollar. Re- served seats 10 awd 20 cents. Help the building fund. You will enjoy every en. tertainment from November to March. | *1's heirs to Susan D. Gil- | | bert, Sept. 18, 1901 HUNTING NOTES. The hunting party that went to Slate Ridge from Centre Hall and vicinity, after remaining out seven days, returned home with six deer, one rabbit, and topped off the whole with a groundhog, The party was made up of Frank, George, Clyde [Philip and Alf. Bradford, Join Kuhn, James Moyer, Wm, Kerstet. ter and son, Isaac Shawver, John Coble and Frank Smith, Of the deer young Kerstetter killed two out of a lot of three that were together, and he .could have killed the third one had it not been a violation of the law, He was a law. abiding hunter, surely. The one Boals- burg hunting party that had camped two weeks in Slate Ridge returned last Sat- urday, having killed three deer and some smaller game. There were about a dozen in the party, and three tents comprised their home in camp, with stoves and all the comforts to make it pleasant with any quantity of first class hote! fare to keep up the inner man. In short the party lived right royally. Edi. tor Harter was one of the party. Ee About thirty-seven deer, as the Demo crat is informed by a bunter, have been killed in the Bear Meadow and Seven | Mount.in regions thus far this season, | This is better than the score for several | years past and shows that deer were fairly plenty. Bear were killed in all mountain sectiongyin this and adjoining all this and i showed up quite numerous. There were | | counties, SEASON bruin some exciting experiences with the ani. | mal though no hunter has been reported as having been hugged to death, a pas. | time bruin is fond of indulging in. At Monument while the fire clay clay train returning from their work in {the mines, a deer came bounding over | the side of the mountain and leaped over the moving train. The deer made the jump successfully, but one of the miners bad kis gun with him and as soon as the deer landed on the ground a bullet from the gun killed the frightened animal, The train was stopped and the deer, which weighed 125 pounds, was taken {up to Monument and afterwards sent to { Lock Haven. Monument is a station on {the N. Y. Central above Beech Creek, on Saturday evening miners were on the Mrs. John Bowers, along the shingle { branch of Youngwoman's creek, Clinton | county, while busy around the house { Monday afternoon saw coming down the | side of the mountain a large deer. She { ran to where ber busband kept his rifle, and securing the weapon ran out on the | porch. A soon as the deer approached | to within close range Mrs. Bowers fired, | killing the animal at the first shot. It proved to be a buck weighing 200 pounds, { Alfred, son of Levi Rupert, of Beech | Creek, killed a fine young buck in the | “Cranberry” swamp on Bakers run. He | also killed a large doe this week. David {Jones shot a fine large buck and the party killed many pheasants and rabbits but missed a bear. { The Sugar valley hunting party had a four days’ hunt in the Bear Meadows. The party killed four deer. The hunters were made up of the following gentle. men, the first four did the killing: John Wirt, Wolf's Store ; Henry Wingert and Frank Wingert, of Green Brier; Henry N. Wirt, Clyde Duck, Irvin Grenoble, Penn Hall ; ell Wirt and Pierce Duck, Wolf's Store; W. Wirt, Green Brier. They are good hunters, and erjoyed the outing greatly. A party composed of 'Squue W. L Harter, George Berryhill, Alex. Heverly, of Eagleville, and Bradley Herr, of Monument, who are camped at the “Soldier's Home,” on Big rua, killed three deer. Alexander Shoemaker and his brother William, who are camping at the Iron Spring, shot a five pronged buck and a large doe. A party of Mill Hall men, located at “Camp Hastings," are reported to have killed one good- sized deer. Reports coming from the woods are all to the effect that dogs are being run every day with no attempt at secrecy. William Wagner, one of Juniata's nim. rods, went on a hunting expedition into Centre county recently. When he ar. rived at the scene of action he discovered be had left his gun at home aod had to telephone his friends to send it to him. (The trouble was, Will took his gun case minus the gun. — E41) A party of hunters from George's val, ley, recently captured a deer and a bear. George Breon, of Spring Mills, and D, W. Sweetwood, Jr., killed the bear. A ——————A— A New Suspender, J. W. Hafer called on Tuesday and presented the editor with a new pair of suspenders, the interesting point about which is that they are of a new pattern on which Mr. Hafer was in July granted a patent and is now preparing to put the same on the market. The suspeaider does away with the button for fastening and has four carriers that are sewed to the waistband to which the suspenders are hooked. The device is simple and appears lo be practical, The connection onthe back is simple and allows the straps to yield easily to any motion of the body. He is now manufacturing the sus. pender in a building at Coleville and they are on sale at the Rocket store here in town and are know as the "KE Z.v.” suspender, Some of our capitalists should take the device into consideration. Several large fortunes have been made on suspenders by parties in Willlamsport and the same might be done with this device.” Hew Patterns, “this keeps must he well-made or with those long, that you ran us short granted, on Suits Remember Thanks made Allegheny street - - our stock from getlting common see our patterns for yourself making, as that you can’t see, everything you buy from us, We are pleased to say, every kind of Underwear is here, What do you think Men's Business Suits.. Ready Made, We start the season with a good variety, giving great attention to the selection of styles, it larger every time we then make re-order by selecting Come of the of even our Cheap Suits hack We stand back We stand back you ean bring them we are again fully supplied Stylish London Overcoats which last week took your fancy to such an extent 3 3 3 on some sizes—of course, you take that f of that or Tew Soft That just out ? Our Tailoring Department | to order. giving Montgomery & Co. Bellefonte, Pa. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS Samuel Bryant, leader of the Cole: ville band, was married Thursday even. ing to Miss Mary M. Breon, a davghter of Noah Breon, of Axe Manon Judge Adam V. Larimer, of Omaha, formerly of this county, and Miss Sarah J. Helps, of Eogland, were married Tuesday evening, October sth in Omaha, by the Rev. Davidson Thursday evening 14h, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L of Lock Haven, their daughter Caroline was married Charles Longacre, formerly of this place, but now of Niagara Falls The ushers were Clarence Longacre, of Bellefonte, and H. 1. Gould, of Lock Haven, their future bome will be at Ni. agara Falls where the groom is eziploy- ed in a large department store Wednesday evening a pretty nuptial Gould, Wicfield Risbel to Miss Mary E., daugh ter of Mr. and Wm. Kreawer, at their residence 211 Spring street. The cere mony was performed by Rev, Shriner, pastor of the Methodist church, The event was attended by a number of rela. tives and friends. Oa Saturday they will leave for Braddock, Pa., where the groom has a good position with the street car company. Mr. Rushel is a former Bellefonte boy, having been emploved in this office for several years All jon in hearty congratulations to Mr. Risbel for be bas a most estimable bride. Io the words of Old Rip: "May they lif long and brosber !’ CARMA N-CAMPRELL For some time the friends of C. Bruce Garman have been mntersely interested in his movements anticipating a nuptial event. In the past few weeks he has been engaged in elegantly furnishing the residence recently vacated by W. N Kurtz and family, 2:18 South Spring street, which by this time 18 all complete and as inviting for abode as the heart could wish. This evening. al 7 o'clock, his fondest hopes will be realized when the wedding ceremony will occur by which be will claim as his bride, Miss Sabre Campbell, one of Bellefon'e’s vopuliar and winsome young ladies, The event will take place in the home pre pared for their occupancy, Rev, Geo | Brown, of the Episcopal church, officiat ing acd will be attended by relatives and near friends of the young couple. Mr Garman is one of the proprietors of the popular Garman House, this place, and has occasion to rejoice and be glad over the fair conquest he has made. PHILLIPS DUCK. There was storm without, but sunshine within at ihe howe of Mr. and Mrs. M B. Duck, of near Spring Mills, on Nov 12th, when the pretest home wedding of that vicinity, for many a day, vas given in honor of the marriage of Blanche Elvinah Duck to James Herderickson Phillips, of Hopewell, N. J. With the striking of eleven, the appointed hour, the “bridal march’ from Lohengrin play- ed by Miss Frances Phillips, an accom. plished musician, a sister of the groom, party, consisting of the ushers, Alamon Duck a brother of the bride, and Wilbur Burkholder ; and the bridemaids, Miss Flora Duck, a sister of the bride, and Miss Mamie Phillips, groom ; followed by the bride and groom W. KE. Fisher, D who performed the ring ceremony. Con. erous entire families of both bride and groom, of which is Germany, furthering bis course in the ged in business, as well as many friends of the bride and groom a number of and served with a most bountifu! dinner, The bride was attired in white silk or. and white satin nbbon, wearing a brooch of pearls and diamond, a gift of the grog ; a bouquet of white roses and smllix resting on her left arm. The maids were gowned in cavary and pink silk organdy trimmed with chiffon of the same od carrying sprays of canary and pink carnations, decorations were of form and chrysanthemums, The fis were both numerous and handsome. fer in the day Mr. and Mrs. Philli left for a trip south, after which they will make thelr home in New York City, where Mr. Phillips has been in busines £5: a number of years. A large reception will be tendered the bride and groom at She hme of the groom's parents, on Nov. is, ‘0 event occurred in the marriage of W. | aunounced the approach of the bridal | | nally part of the Harvey farm "n | trees, a sister of the | received atl the fioral arch by the Rev, VIN HARVEY D. of Shamokin, Pa, | gratulations were extended by the num. | nests present which included the | excepting two brothers of the bride, one | in a university of Berlin, ' ministry, and the other in Idaho enga- | which were from a distasce. The party | were then ushered into the dining room | gandy, trimmed with point de Paris lace | mer en bid fer de koffe Jot O yen pet playhouse than » house, The prettie foot pre dif ra girl's the m ficuity she seems to have in keeping ber shoestrings tied i ASA FRAXE J. Cuesgy 1 Weather Report. Weekly report—Beliefonte Station. DATH TEMPERATURE aximun Minimue 4 ‘ Ain: on M4 and v FREE AD COLUMN Adverse me "Ba | Waniad when ete. BOR ¢ 0rd # rds,» be inserted fn ope sspe FREE for a wtrons of this paper, Advertisements exceeding 1 FENNY A WORD for " excess of that + umber eh sul ent be # In issue fas = charged a what Fa of the same advertisement » tthe rate of & penny a wore of this Free W Our pa : reed to ant Departs they bave anything make use ever secure em} yment, ele Into « great ver 200 homes each w value to yo Well eed © be a god FOR SALE old and w Aaronsburg, Pa, FOR SALY Pa. one a gx aud description Box # MeV ey Iw a ww FOR SALE dwelling is low price and easy terms a practical man ieasant home one A water power roller mi flered A! private sale. at a very An opportunity for to gel & good business and Appiy to A. M. Hoover, Belle a FOR he bo Known as the Dela a large frame } cupied by YALI® sale other industries being estat mefiate lorallty. this is a va'uable hotel stand, Possession can be given October ist, 191. For termes and other Information apply to W_ 6G, Runkle, Attorney. Bellefonte, Fa SAll James 1 Delong Owing to Lhe large shed | FOR SALE~Fred Wieg Frank Property sity. of publ read leading artin, on the north side of Boggs township, about 2 one mile from acres more or less, orig it being a good loundation for a house, all the neosssary ont buildings seventy five peach able orchards, plums, quinees sid pears we property will be sold cheap and immediate possession will be given on paynent See the undersigned Pa.or IR GOOD FROFPERTY el offers for sale the ate on the south side from Milesburg to ( Baldeagle creek miles east of Milesburg and Curtin, eontaining aboust of the purchase money atonce, 8. DD GETTIG, Bellefonte Roland, Pa WANTED WANTED («10.00 bushels of app os, Address the, Bellefonte Froduee Co. Bellefonte, Pa, WASXTYVD 5 good wood choppers. to ohop ord wood and pa Or wWoind enest prions pad. Camps furnished : provisions can be had on Job al wholesale prices. Pay day any day you want it, W_ DD, Walker & Bra, Walker's Bidding. B.C. RR. RK. O. State College, Pa WANTED «Experienced loguing contractors to cut and stock white pine, oak and hard wood timber, to our Jogging ratirosd south of Linden Hall, Pa Apply to Linden Hall Lum ber Oo, Linden Nall, Pa. or Wm. Whitmer & sons Co, Sunbury, Ps - MISCELLANEOUS Lo LOST 1 Ah one fading » oar inmp be tween Bellefohte and Loin will be rewarded if returned to Baw very stable in Bellefonte MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte . Produce. Ta, The following prices are paid by Sp nen & Co, for produce; Bellefonte—Grais. The following prives are paid by C. ¥. Wage wen for grain. oud a heiied new.
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