6 Y - T——————. HAPPENIN ABOUT TOWN The Local News Compiled During the Week BRIEFLY TOLD IN A FEW LINES | Movements of Our People—Personal Mention, Society Has Transpired Worthy of Men- «The attendance at court this week | is not as large as usual, -"0ld Arkansaw’’ Friday evening at | the opera house-~it is good. — John Rine, of Tyrone, spent Sunday with his family in Bellefonte, —Mr, and Mrs. Martin Overly return- ed home Monday from their bridal tour, ~Photography is always advancing. See the newest at the Moore Art Studio, ~ Excellence, taste and art charactized the photographs of the Moore Art Studio. The new photographs of the Moore | Art Studio make correct Christmas pres- ents, —Teachers’ institute next week means that the town will be thronged with vis. tors, —Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Jenkin's little daughter, Dorothy, ill with scarlet fever. —H, S.! Taylor, Esq., is out of the house again after a ten-day tussle with tonsilitis. 1s —Gorton’s Minstrel Co. will be at the opera house§Thursday evening, Decem- ber 12th. —E. T. Roan’s new grocery store, on Bishop street is offering goods at inter. | esting prices. —Boyd'A. Musser is in Philadelphia this week attending an important meet. ing of the Masons order. —Your; friends are looking for one of those beautiful Moore Art Studio pict. ures fora Christmas present. —MissjRebecca N. Rhoads left Tues day to spend the winter in Philadelphia, New York and Washington, All are cordially invited to attend the oyster supper in the Evanogelical charch, at Zion, Dec. 14th, to be held by Zion band. —Jos Peters, the genial landlord, of Philipsburg, is] attending court this week ‘and favored his friends with a few choice vocal selections. —Some of our correspondence was condensed this week and other articles omitted on account of the crowded coudi- tion of the paper. The real snow the season came on Friday and the children had their sleds; out coasting. real taste of winter, ~Mrs. Geo. (B. Brandon daughter, Winifred, of Carlisle, first of soon It was the and little are visit. ing at the; home of Mr. and Mrs. C D Krider, on Bishop street, Holiday shopping is beginning to at- tract trade to Bellefonte. Our merchants have laid inj"an ample supply and the displays, willibe larger than usual. ~"0ld Arkansaw,” Fred Raymond's latest success, withla car load of scenery and a large actingkompany, will be seen at the opera house this Friday evening Dec. 6 ~Thomas 8]. Sexton, Esq. returned Monday ‘afternoon from an trip to the state of Washington where he had businessjof importance. He Western ways. extended likes ~-Tomorrow evening a good entertain ment will® be! given in the opera house, “Old; Arkansaw.”” Much has beea said about thisjproduction, and it no doubt will prove entertaining ~Lyman Howegwill be here with his Moving] Pictures, opera house, Dec under the auspices of the Gregg Post His entertainment has been here several times and wasjpronounced fine. Joseph L. Katz has been engaged to fill thelposition of organist at the Metho- dist church this place. Mrs. Ross G, Parker, who presided at the mstrument the pasttwo months in a very acceptable manner, bas resigned yoth ~Today and tomorrow, 4 and sth, the ladies of the Presbyterian church will conduct an (elaborate fair in the chapel. Fancy goods, confectionery cakes, etc. Iwill be sold. Friday evening a New England divner will be served, ~'"Bob Taylor” who lectures before institute next Thursday evening should not be confused with the famous ex. | governorfof Kentucky, who is implicated | in the murderfof Gov.|Gobel, and now a fugitive!from justice. They are differ. ent, ~Prof Angel, the optician, will pay his monthlylvisit to Bellefonte, Thursday, Dec. 19th, with headquarters at the Gar. man house, trouble, consult him at once. nouucement paper. ~We learned from Dr. Fisher, of in another part of this Zion, the attending physician, that the | Packer boy, in Greens valley, beyond PleasantjGap, who some ten weeks ago was accidentally shot through the stom. ach and bowels, while out hunting, is Improving and the Doctor thinks young Packer will recover, The boy, it will be remembered by the Democrt's readers, walked a mile to his home when the ac cident happened, Events—What | | man’s is “Old Arkansaw,’ | week Warm shoes for cold feet, Yeager { & Davis. | There are some half dozen scarlet | fever cases in town. | —'"Don't Tell My Wife'' at the opera | house, Tuesday, December roth, ~~ Miss Grace Barlett, is the guest of | friends and relatives in Altoona. | Miss Jennie Koontz, is attending the | funeral of her cousin, Miss Della Cox, at | Altoona. ~ Mrs. Thomas Jennings left for her home in Mannington, Virginia, on Sun. | day afternoon. | Arthur Demivg is coming December { toth, Heis a whole show-—pext Tues | day evening. -Prof. John Meyer, who has been very ill with inflammation of the bowels, | is reported to be rapidly improving. ~The next attraction booked for Gar- ' which will appear there on the night of Dec. 6th, —J. Will Kipe, of Philadelphia, who is well known bere, has accepted the posi- tion of night clerk at the Ward House, Tyrone, —Thos. H. Hill, of Philadelphia, ar- rived in Bellefonte Monday for a short visit with his brothers.in law, Charles and Edward Richard. —Ward Fleming, who isa student at Haverford College, spent his Thanksgiv. ing at his North Penn street, —A. W. Reese, of Port Matilda, was vacation parents home on appointed mercantile appraiser for the | ensuing year by the county commission. ers, on Wednesday. . — Mrs. James H. Holmes, Jr., of State College, spent several days of the past in Bellefonte as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Tripple. ~John VanPelt is ill typhoid fever at Poughkeepsie, New York, where with | he is attending school. He formerly at- tended the Bellefonte Academy. — The admission for Institute enter. ‘ ! tainments next week will be 25 cents on ; Tuesday evening and Wednesday even ing, and Thursday evening. so cents, — Deer bunting closed last and some of the hunters had good luck in making their last whack on that day The season was good for hunters in gen- | eral. ~The next attraction man’s opera house is “Old Arkansaw,” which will appear there Friday evening Dec. 6th, Ic is a play that will interest all who may attend. -Dnstrict attorney NB. Spangler will move his law office from the room fur. nished for him in the court house to the Exchangs» Cohick. rooms in Crider's formerly occupied by W. F William Longwell, of Manassas Va., Mrs. Anna M. North Spring street. He has is visiting his mother, Longwell, of left here seventeen years ago and pot been home for over eight years Among the marriage licenses pub. lished Gillen. of Clearfie Homan, DuBois resided in Bel is from near Hublersbur week was that of E Miss Ida fomerly H and for in the last d and Mr. Gillen cfoute and Miss Eg. man some time lived here Arrangements are complete for the fair to be held next Thursday and Fri day, Dec. sth and 6th, in the Presbhyteri. an chapel by the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church. evening Dec 6th. a New Eugland supper On Friday will be served for 25¢. from 5 to 8 o'clock If you are in arrears on subscription let this be a reminder that you should give the matter attention at once, and start the coming year with your paper paid in advance. Don’t be afra'd of the rush, come right in or drop it by mail Now is the accepted time —can we make it plainer? The shoe itm of Yeager & Davis of this place, have purchased the Schoon. over shoe store at Philipsburg and will ciear out the stock at a sacrifice sale and replace it with new goods and continue the They are hustlers and will certainly succeed there as they have Bellefonte. business, in At council meeting Monday evening complaint was made of the foul dition of Spring creek below the water works ; the C. R. R. of Pa., agreed to re. pair or remove their switch on Lamb St. Col. Bayard notified council that his bill for street paving would be left for collec. | tion, unless paid at once. con On Wednesday evening 27, Marcus H. Overly, of Pittsburg, and Miss Jennie | Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Taylor, of Willowbank street, were mar. will make their home in this place. Mr. Overly expects to be employed in Jenkins & Lingle's machine shops. An item was published in this paper last week to the effect that Link Miller, | colored, of this place, had been sen: | tenced to seven years imprisonment by If your eves are causing | : See his an. | the Butler county courts, The report was incorrect, as a telegram from the | sheriff of that county says he was grant. | ed a new trial and it would take place this month ~The masquerade ball ig the Armory on Tuesday evening by Miss Patty Lane was well attended and proved a delight. ful affair, Miss Ottilie Hughes was awarded the ladies’ prize, she appearing as a fairy of the night, and Guy Me- Futire won the gentlemen's prize, he re. presenting a Mexican. Master Irvin, son of Bd. Irvin and Miss Creacla Wil liams won the cake, ! I H. 1} | Saturday | booked for Gar. | ried at the Evangelical parsonage. They | VARIETY OF COUNTY NEWS Items of Interest Gathered From All Sections SHORT AND TO THE POINT What Transpired Worthy of Brief Men- tion, the Past Week-—News From Over the County—For Hasty Read- ers—A New Department, J. G. Royer, has been appointed post- master at Zion, Centre county, D. Z. Zerby, of Millheim, killed two porkers that dressed 1050 lbs and Geo, Secrist two that dressed 100g 1bs, Johu Fish, of Philipsburg, has been granted a pension of $6.00 per month, and Mrs. Hannah Kutz $8,00 per month, Mrs. R, M. Henderson, of Fillmore, has been seriously ill the past week and her recovery is a matter of much doubt to her friends. Karthaus, the first time in many years, hasn't an empty house within its scope. Many more would locate there if they could obtain houses to live in. | W.D at Bucknell, | { underwent the preliminary examination | | for registry as a law student, He is a | Coburn boy and gives promise of a bright Zerby, a Senior | future, | Bruongart, a nephew of Sheriff | | Cyrus Brungart, was married Wednes- | 27th, to Miss Viola | | Mae Walter, at the bride's home at | | Scottdale | Mrs. Emanuel Crawshaw died at Bitu- | Her husband and | One of the | | day evening, Nov men, aged 15 years | five young children survive, | children was born a short time before the | | mother’s death, Tne remains were tak. { en to Philipsburg for interment. held at | | Stormstown Monday and Tuesday, De- ' cember 30 and 11, and at Hublers. | burg Wednesday and Thursday Jan. 1 Farmers’ Iostitutes will be 1991, and 2nd, 1902 under the personal direc- | John A. Woodward. Saturday | tion of Hon On morning, 23rd, Drs, Bright, Musser, Frank and Braucht, per- | | formed an on Mrs. Dorstler, | : | wife of Rev, Dorstler, of Madisonburg, | operation by amputating her right leg about six Mrs has been sick for seven weeks with ty. nches above the knee Dorstler and gangrene having to ampu- | phoid fever, dry | get in it was found necessary tate the leg | since the operation. She is doing very well A new flouring mill now stands at! Linden Hall iv place of the one destroy. | 35 40, and an annex; ed by fire, The structure is three stories high, fitted out with the latest roller process; capacity of fifty barrels per day A New Era Gaso- line engine, and a horizontal turbine water wheel will drive the machinery. Wm Rishe! at present formerly of Miles wwnship, mi'l for the Noble Williams who is Mi bead miller ing Co., become erected Jacob Fetters, of rone Forges slaughtered a bog which tipped the beam at 628 pound and another one at 41 pounds a The dreaded disease anthrax has brok en out among the tannery emploves al Hillsgrove, Lycoming county Several persons have died of the disease Of the nine games, which the Bucknell university foot ball eleven plaved this fal As against an aggregate record the | opposing teams i Mrs. J. J, Glantz, who Loganton in Sugar Valley, died Sunday | 2 1 : 1, that team made a record of 127 of 41 of lived south of | of a complication of diseases, aged about | 40 years, She 15 survived by ber hus. band and four children Al Danville Thursday, Mrs, Hambach was gathering coal, when a spark from Before her she was so badly a bonfire ignited her clothing help could reach burned that she died in a short time, On Thanksgiving day at the home of the bride at George W. Way, of Pittsburg, and Miss Fannie Wilson | Mr, Way is | emploved by the W.ostinghouse company ! Loveville, : were united in marriage While returning from the wedding of her nephew at Cogan Station, Thursday, Mrs. Elizabeth Stiver fell to the ground from a stroke of apoplexy. | before she house, Jesse Francis, of Haneyville, Clinton | | county, shot two bucks on Saturday after. | noon, She expired | conld be carried into the | i] : He fired 15 shots from his Win. | chester rifle while the animals were on a full run, wounding both of them. He followed them and found both deer dead. Sixty-seven persons having petitioned for the establishment of a Reformed church in Lewistown, Susquehanna class. is has taken action looking toward the organization of a mission, and the initial service was held Wednesday evening of last week, A party of Philadelphia capitalists have accepted the options on all the coal lands on the left bank of the river be. tween Keating and Pottersdale. An at. torpey is at present examining the titles, The purchase includes several thousand acren of land, — Ross Glenn, Miss Etta Ross was married at her home in Lemont, Wednesday, December Ath, to George Glenn, a prosperous and wellto-do young man, of Lemont. The wedding was a quiet affair ; there being only the immediate members of the fami- | to ro Hl el > . 4 i IATEe umbdering operation sty, was in town on Saturday this season. : specie seems sto have migrated | have been stripped | ed to be made of cream der THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., DECEMBER 5, 1801, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Gathered from the Various Offices About the Court House. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marcus H. Overly . . Jennie T. Taylor Bellefonte Colin Pemberton . Bellefonte Bertha Guusallus - Bernard M’'Govern Bellefonte Ella Boyer . Milesburg Frank Rock - Hawk Run Josephine Parents '" si George Glenn Mary Etta Ross - . . Jacob Collar Amelia Fye Enos W. Erhard Eva M. Henderson - . REAL Pittsburg Lemont Munson Burnside Unionville Taylor { { { { ESTATE TRANSFERS, ‘Warren B. Council et ux to James A, Bitner, Oct. 3, 1901; 1 tract in Liberty twp. $450. Margaret Motter et baron to John Brilla et al, Nov. 15, 1901; 2 .784 acres in Rushtwp. $650. F. M. Ream et ux "to Samuel F, Nesse, Nov. 30, 1901; 2 tracts in Gregg twp. $500. Catharine Biggins to Wm. Brooks But. ler, Oct. 23, 1901 ; house and lot in Belle. fonte, $600. Joseph Wilkinson et ux to Peter sue, Nov. 25, 1901 ; $420. Ipheus Johnstonbaugh et ux to W, Fred Reynolds, Nov. 15, 1901 ; g1 perch. es in Benner twp. $200 C. A. Krape to C. J. Finkle, Nov. 15 1991; 37 perches in Gregg twp. $1800, You- 1 tract in Rush twp, HUNTING NOTES. John 8 but now of Williamsport, while bunting near Snow Shoe, Centre Thursday, killed a deer. It wasshipped Williamsport Furst, formerly of this place county, on Friday and weighed | | about 100 pounds. Benj, Gentzle, Wm. Rossman and sev. eral others returned on Saturday from the Green Woods where they spent three weeks and brought down six nice deer. | That was a splendid haul. It is reported that a party of hunters Friday evening with ten deer, all of them being killed near Black Moshan- non. “Jack who has a the Alle Nason, of Julian, in | Rhenies, in the northern part of the coun- He reports deer plentier than usual, and thinks that at least forty were killed in that section Mr. Nason says a different here, They are much like the black deer found | " | y ! | the 3rd of last August the plains while the native deer is | | Country in 15 He | ‘ ! been that | | was married twice mn whiter and especially about the tail says that the dense young growth the mountains that bas sprung up over f large trees by lum- For that reason deer will be plenty providing ie years 10 come hanters keep { the woods i nt. dogs out is about right mm that po Al. Dale, Isaac Miller and two other asters killed a nice buck in the Alle Miller's down, but hut ghenies It was Mr shot that brought the animal Dale is tickle to pieces over the fact that he was along we Rightoour telephoned in 1 from Snow Saturday that he had killed M sent out there and strange Shoe on a fine doe On pday a wagon say the deer was quite warm when loaded. Joe evi dently went out and killed the deer after telephoning. He knew jus. where to ind it. The county hunter indeed. Detective 1s a mighty Parties have been hunting deer with | dogs in the Seven mountains the past sea. sou and are known. Such work should be punished ALUM BAKING POWDERS There are so many alum baking pow ders about, most of which are represent of tartar, that the following list of powders in which chemists have found alum will be value 1. ¢ Contains Alum Mant. t y Jaques Mig. Co, Chicago DAVIN OK el wialns Alum Manf.by BR. B. Davis & Co... New York. GO DEN SHIELD Contain Alum Mant. by Monroe Chemical Co , Fairport, N.) The housekeeper should bear in mind that alum makes a cheap baking pow: It costs but two cents a pound, The — while cream of tartar costs thirty | quality of the powder is therefore, usually indicated by the price. ———————— Gorton’s Famous Minstrels, Gorton’s Minstrels are in the field this year with a large, expensive, and strictly first.class minstrel attraction. We are assured that nothing objection- able or inferior is permitted, and that every performer bears the stamp of superiority and refinement, The press notices accorded this organization by the best journals are certainly of the most praiseworthy natare. Will be at the opera house, Thursday, Dec. 12, HEADACHE CHARMED. It 1s the Experience of Peansvivania People that Proves the Magical Effect of Dr, A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills wah Suck and Nervous Headache, There has never come 10 any other medicine #0 great an abundance of Pennsylvania testi mony as that showing the unequaled merits of Dr. A.W. Chase's Nerve Pills. There Is prob. ably no case of nervous slek headache thoy will not eure, Mr. Joseph K. Cox of 138 Pennsylvania Ave, Tyrone, Pa, says | “Last fal? 1 got a box of Dr, A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and both myse'f and wife used them with splendid results, | found I rested so much better at night and found ly present, | children were Lylerstown returned to that place | {from Kylerstown returned to that place the |B! | day evening at the home of { survived by bens a the sa feat ty t for deer | abi , bering, affords the safest retreat for deer. | 4 ane (y for | hold of was | 11 | ttle girl we | and ! burned | of friends { toona, on 25, | deceased was born at : Centre county, { For ] of | field, Pa, where he was engaged in the RECENT DEATHS. C. B., Gove:—who was agent at the station at Beech Creek up to a few weeks ago, died jo the hospital at Springfield, Mass, Sunday of pneumonia. Gove came from New York to Beech Creek some time ago. He wasabout 35 years old. HELEN HARRISON : —the little daugh ter of Prof, and Mrs, John F. Harrison, died at their home on East Bishop street, Wednesday morning, of diphtheria. She was twelve years old the 1gth of last August and was bright and intelligent. Surviving her are her parents and one sister, Laura Interment in the 1 cemetery Wednesday afteruoon, Murs. SARAH Jounsox .—of Boalsburg, died suddenly Tuesday forenoon. She was eighty-four years old, The deceased lived in the house in which she died for sixty years. The funeral took place Friday morming; interment in the Branch cemetery, Her home was near the creek, but it is said that only once during the sixty years of her life that she lived there did she cross it. Rev, D. E. Hepler, her pastor, performed the funeral services Mgs WinnER (~died Friday night at 11 o'clock at her home in Haven, alter a long i ‘non LEWIS Lock ilpess., She is sur- vived by a son, Forney Winner, and Shak 2 } two daughters, Miss Stella at home and | the | | Mrs. McNarney, Philippines with her Frank T. McNarvey. a who is now in husband, Lieut born in New Her maiden name was Hembs, After the death of her parents she lived with | her uncle, J. H. Sands, in Bellefonte, un- | til she was married. Wa. CHAXDLER Brooks: :—Died Sat. urday, Nov. 23rd, at his home in township, 2 miles east of Milesburg, of cancer of the face, that caused him much suffering for more than a year. He was 85 years and 5 months old : marned In 1841 be was to Lovina Fickes; five born, four of whom, with survive him Mrs. Mary Mrs. John Peace, of Roland ; Martha and William at home, also mother Shroyer, of Milesbarg 15 grand children and d child, , of Tyrone, one great gran also one sister Mrs. D Robisor ROBERT had been in failing bealth for some time died Satur. his Howard GLENN who sister, Br deceased Ireland, 67 Mrs. Jape G The County Aotrim wi, on East street, was bors in YEATS Ago on He came to this most life has He both wives preceding He is Mrs Mrs Benner township and of his spent Ben township him to the grave many years ago two namely, Br Nancy OG and interment in the Union cemetery Tues day alterng ! Mas a Mrs. Joshuea Lia) uf GG Ol membranous wm Fr She Wednes disease croup « day of last week was fi her usual health on the at schox day, but treacherous took ber Wednesday night and she died Friday afiernoon and She was g years mos 10davs old and was a bright liked by all who knew her a special favorite of many. She was 1 at Cartin cemetery on Sunday afternoon followed by The a long concourse a flowers presented by | her Sunday school teacher and class were very appropriate, Joux Kure BOTTORYF :~died at the | home of his brother.n-law and sister, Mr Mrs H. Miller, in Al Bright's disease. The Mills, 1818, and at death His ent at Pine Grove Mills and Johu oOo! Pine Grove April was aged 61 years and 6 months early life was sg twenty years be resided at Clear. photograph business, coming from that | place to Tyrone about fifieen years ago, | { where be engaged in mercantile pursuits, and at time of death was interested in a grocery and provision store, corner Washington avenae and Tenth street WiLLis Rirga suddenly and Pine Grove Mills Thursday afternoon 28, while hunting rabbits. Mr. Ripka and several companions were out for a day's haut and he had just shot a rabbit when he was noticed to grow deathly sick and died before aid could be given him. He was born in Pine Grove Mills 35 years and 8 months ago and leaves a wife and two small children aged respec. tively 5 and 2 years in Altoona. His aged parent: und one sister, Sarah, re- side at Pine Grove Mills, and a sister, Mrs. John Fagen, of Philipsburg, also survive him. He was a member of Penns Valley Lodge, No. 276, 1. 0. O. F., which organization had charge of the funeral, which took place Sunday morning. In. terment in new cemetery at Pine Grove Mills. Mas, Mary BOTTORF (wife of P. F, Bottorf, a prominent citizen of Ferguson township, died at her home in Pine Grove Mills, Wednesday morning 27, uit, after a short fllness of pneumonia. Several years ago Mrs. Bottor! suffered a severe attack of pneumonia which left her lungs and throat se weak that when she took the grip, several weeks ago, her family Mrs. Winner was | york city, May 20th, 1852, | Boggs | of Altoona, died very unexpectedly in a field at | WANTED —-— one of the pioneers of Ferguson town. ship, and was aged 69 years and 20 days, Mrs. Bottorf was an exemplary wife, mother snd neighbor, kind in disposition and in all her actions, She is survived by ber bushand two of her three children, Mrs. Howard Goss, who resides at the Mis. A. J. Tate, of Pine Grove Mills She is also survived by the sisters and brothers: Mrs. Lydia Stover of Al'oona, Michael Hess, of Bellefonte, Jonathan Hess, of Williamsport and a balf broth- er and gister William Hess, of Pinlips- burg, and Miss Harriet Stover, of Al. toona. Funeral sersices were held Sat. urday morning at 10 0'clock. Interment wade in the new cemetery and old homestead, and following i Those men set us a bad example,” thought the footlights, ‘by always going out between the acts.” roid ’ dd Don't tie the top of your ily and preserve jars id tastiioned way, 8: 1 RAO YR about Lhe | 11 Jireclions y Wh STANDARD OIL C0, ia Lentuny Youth's Comps y week as af ve years t je 1 has w FREE AD COLUMN ¥ FOR SALSY CArs ’ FOR SAW new and ERY. good as cated Port ITheim, Pa une 8 sieigtl FOR SAL} ) contain ng one } red ar twenty re early a eared and H Fa FOR SALS boards at a bargain Fa FOR SALE exchange mn Ire AB Wy Rebers FOR SAL} oid and w Aaronsburg ir horse Co RALF e 1 ad hee : new i prow? Adam Bariges Fa FOR wagon burn WANTED A single combed brown leg hors hens «lor 2 yors 0M. E R, Owsens, Axe mann Address Bellefonte, Pa WANTED nh the, Bellefonte Produce Co shells of apg lew WARTFD «25 good wood Shoppers to chop cord wood and paper wood ighest prices pad. Camps furnished | provisions ean be had ob job at wholesale prices. Pay day any day you want it. W. DD. Walker & Bro, Walker's Ming. B. C.K. RK. O. State Oollege, P's. WANTED «Experienced loging contractor to cut and stock white pine, oak and hard wood timber, to our Jogging ratiroad south of Linden Hall, Pa Ap) to Linden Hall Lum. ber Co, Linden Hall, Pa. or Wm. Whitmer & Sons Oo, Sunbury, Pa MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT «the Hannah Purnace farm oon. ining 290 acres ; 170 under enltivation: apd new barn and all necessary bulldings, Apply to Samuel Hoover, Hannah, Pa. MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte Produce. The following prices are paid by Senex & Co. for produce : Red Por dozen i RUNS RRURMIRRTPRIA | Laid, pound ...o.. HOW, PEE POUR cians siomins 154 5 4 aus pus mumns ter, PORE coins ovnibinis sve Side, "YN Khon s he nd. A —— i — a a as WOE The following prices are pald 8 ©. ¥. Wao: XEN for grain. old w-y
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