HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN The Local News Compiled During the Week BRIEFLY TOLDIN A FEW LINES Movements of Our People—Personal Mention, Society Events-—What Has Transpired Worthy of Men- tion—-Short Paragraphs ~Mr., and Mrs. Patrick Garrity are rejoicing over the birth of a young son a few days ago. Friday and Saturday last were quite cold again, and ice formed thick enough to fill ice houses. ~This being the week of prayer the Lutherans, Presbyterian and Methodist churches have services each evening. ~Frank McCoy who has not been in the best of health for some time past, has gone to Atlantic City to spend a few weeks. i ~Mrs. Cyrus Showers is improving rapidly from her broken leg, mentioned | in our last issue, avd is suffering only | light pain. ~—Edward J. Lucas, of Philadelphia, came up for a few day's visit. He re. ports Samuel Lewin improved from his recent illness, ~J. Pred and Mrs. Kurtz, of Lewis. | burg, spent Sunday and Monday with | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurtz, | in this place. : ~H. VY. Stitzer and wife left Friday | afternoon for Mifflinburg, called there | by the death of Mr. Stitzer's brother, | John 8, Stitzer, ~—Miss Ohnmacht returned home Sun. day evening from Williamsport where | she has been for the past three weeks | visiting friends. —-The Bellefonte Salvation Army sold 750 “War Cries,” of the Christmas issue, | in this place. The “Cry” is the official organ of the 8. A. ~—We gather from our correspondents in the past two or three weeks that the measles are epidemic in many parts, so much so that the schools had to be closed. — Robert Montgomery, the wall paper man, is ready to take all orders for his | line of business; new designs are in; picture framing is a specialty with him, ~The Packer boy in Greensvalley,acci- dentally shot in the stomach and bowels some three months ago, is still living, but his condition is not the most hopeful. —Mrs. A. M. Bair, of Allentown, re. turned to ber bome in that place Mon- day morning after a pleasant ten-day visit with ber son, Letter Carrier John C Bair. —Next Sabbath morning the Lord's Supper will be administered in the Lath. eran church by Rev, Dr. Holloway, pre- paratory services Friday evening pre- vious. —Esq. J. H. Reifsnyder bas patened a compound for the removal of paint from surfaces where it is no longer desirable, which is assured to be the best thing out in that line, —Otis Garbrick, from Stevenson coun- ty, Ill, is in to visit his parents, at Zion, and others. Farming and dairying are his pursuits out there, and finds it re- munerative, « =—Charles Christ, an expert potmaker, employed in alarge glass works at Barnesville, Ohio, is now at home in Bellefonte suffering from an attack of asthma and bronchitis. ~-Misses Betty Breese, Ellen Valen- tine, Pansy Blanchard and Bertha Laurie left last week for a month's visit at Middletown, N. J., where they will be the guests of Mrs, Arthur Taylor. ~The Undine Band boys recently of- | fered their intruments for sale and when a good offer was received, took a second thought and concluded not to part with them. They likely will re.organize. ~Public sales are still coming in and the prospects for there being an unusually large number in the spring is sure. Farmers in many instances will oot that pursuit and try something more rem. ative, ~Andrew Harter, of Coburn, Esq. M. L. Rishel, of Gregg and Esq. W. M. Grove and Peter Smith, of Potter, trans. acted business in town on Tuesday. Also the ever good natured Isaac Frain, of Marion. ~The Boston Symphony Concert, in the court house, Friday night, was a rare musical treat, and a crowded house gave it willing ear. Benefits went to the W.T.C. U, to be applied to the Petri. ken Hall fund, ~~Next Sunday morning the Rev, Am. brose M. Schmidt, pastor of St. John's Reformed church, will preach a sermon to boys. His subject will be “The Boy. hood of Jesus.” All young men and boys are invited, ~~Rev. Miles O, Noll, years ago pastor of the Bellefonte Reformed church, now pastor of the Reformed church, at Carl. isle, some time ago had a very urgent call from the Reformed church in Washington which President Roosevelt and family now attend, but his Carlisle would not hear any suggestion of his re. signation. Rev. Noll was also wanted in antia ! | orders for {seam drawers, and are now turning | day. | be taken that the proper terms are used THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, JANUARY 9, 1902, ~The Logans have engaged Howe's Movivg Pictures to return and exhibit for their benefit on the evening of April 2and, ~The Independent Order of Hepta- sophs willhold a banquet on the evening of January 16, in honor of four of their high officers who will be here on that oc- casion, It will take place in their cosy quarters in the Undine building. ~Quite a number of articles were either cut down or omitted from our issue last week for want of space. When we made up the paper we had a surplus of material. We hope this explanation will | satisfy those who were disappointed. -0On New Year's night the Bellefonte Athletic club beld their fourth annual banquet, twenty-two members being present. The dinner consisted of eight courses which were served in the finest | a.yle. Hugh Crider acted as toastmaster. ~The Granger Fire Insurance Com- | pany held their meeting in Bellefonte on Tuesday. The company carries insur. ance in Centre and acjoining counties | and has been successfully managed, and | gives members of that order a very low rate. { =On Tuesday testimony was taken be. | fore F. P. Musser, E:sq., in the Haines township road case. C. M. Bower and J. C. Meyer, of Bellefonte, were the at- torneys mn the case and Miss Bella J. Weaver, stenographer. A large number of witnesses were present, ~-Joseph J. Rhoads, supervisor of the New York division of the Pennsylvania Railroad last week received a prize of $100, for the excellent condition of his track. This is the third prize that has been awarded him since last October. Joe is a former Bellefonte boy. —The Bellefonte Shirt Company has five thousand dozen elastic them out at the rate of fifty dozen per In referring to this job care must when one would say that the employees drop their work at meal time. —Hon, James Schofield, the well. known harness dealer, has something of importance to say in another column, is not about the “Emerald Isle—that gem that sparkles in the seas,” nor is it concerning politics; but he states a few facts, and facts are things that must be recognized. : ] ~The County Auditors, Mesrs. Henry | {| George Keichline died at her home near Tibbens, John H. Beck and Archie Alli. son, arrived in town on Monday for the purpose of inspecting the accounts of the county officials. W. Miles Walker has been retained as clerk again, and will be of assistance t8 them owing to his knowl. edge of the various departments. ~The attraction at the Garman Opera House, on Friday, Jan. 10, is Welch Francis and their merry company in the laughable three act Irish farce comedy “The Flip Mr. Flop.” It is a rousing farce from start to finish, with many screaming situations, and cannot help but please the amusement loving public. ~-A Farce Comedy will hold the boards at the Garman opera house on Friday, Jan. when Welch-Francis and their select company of fan makers will produce the funniest of all farce comedies, “The Flip Mr. Flop.” There is not a dull moment in the entire play. During the action of the play, a number of first class specialties are introduced. 10, The Painters, Paper Hangers and Decorators Usion, of Bellefonte was in- stitued here Friday evening. There are Sixteen members and their object is to secure nine hours as the time for a day's work at their trade. The nine hour rule is to go into effect March 1st. lowing officers were chosen : President John W. Houser ; Vice President, Harry | Williams ; Financial Secretary, Miles | Osmer ; Recording Secretary, John Mec- Suley ; Treasurer, Harry Stevenson. «We did not have time in last week's | issue to refer fully to the entertainment, | “The Birth of Christ,” given in the Luth. | eran church here two nights daring the holidays, and add briefly the following: | Three pretty tableaux were a fine feat- | ure, and much of their beauty was owing to the efforts of Mrs. Dr, Holloway. If | this land needs a king or emperor, A. A, | Dale will ill the bill, having so success | fully represented Cesar and Herod in | the entertainment. He had at his com. mand a chief minister, Clem Dale, and a secretary, Prof. Garthoff, who carried all the dignity required for such exalted stations, and his guard was a noble look- ing set. rhe angel, Miss Lula Stover, was a charming figure. The appearance of the Heavenly Host was grand and en- trancing. All, Joseph and Mary and the infant, citizens, wise men and shepherds, acted their parts with precision. Have we an artist among us? we should say yes. Mr. Coxey, the grocer, has a nataral gift in that live, of which we are convinced from the handsome drawing of the city of Jerusalem, for the enter tamment, 8x5 1.2 feet, dove in a style that would do credit to one more than an amateur, It is a fine piece representing the Holy City. Supt. Kuhns had charge of the announcements and devised the last tableau. The music by the choir, throughout, was charming. The seven acts rendered, were arranged and writ ten by Frederick Kurtz, and were pro- duced in the Lutheran church, at Centre It . ! {| She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. | The fol-! ~Sim the Clothier has an important notice on Page 6. ~WANTED : ~Girl for general house. work, apply Hotel Haag, Bellefonte, Pa. ~James Smith, Millheim's ex-mer- chant, transacted business in Bellefonte, Monday. ~James Schofield has an important an. nouncement on the 4th page that is right to the point, Wall paper in all styles and prices at Robert Montgomery's, successor to Hckenroth & Montgomery, ~The Estey Organ will be awarded January jist, If you are interested in the matter you have only a few more issues left to gather votes. Remember a new subscription one year counts for so votes and a renewal 25, LIST OF DEATHS. James Lewis, Sr. —died at Philipsburg on Monday, of typhoid pneumonia, aged 57 vears, 10 months and g days. LEROY LONGACER :—died last Thurs. day of scarlet fever, was the youngest son of Mr. Isaac Longacre, of this place, he was 10 years old and a very bright boy. CHARLES Rupp :—eldest chid of Mr, and Mrs. James Rapp, of Rebersburg, | died Monday afternoon, 3oth, after an illness of one week. He was victim of measles Mrs. MAry E. RANKIN :—relict of Joseph Rankin died at her home in this place Jan. 1st ; never having fully recov- ered from the shock of a fall that broke her hip last September. Deceased was born at Potter's Bank, Oct. azrd, 1824, and was a daughter of Samuel! Blair. Surviving her are her son William B Rankin and her davghter, Miss Carrie. Also » sister, Miss Sara Jane Blair, of Clearfield. Mrs. ANNIE BARTON MUSSER :—wife of A. B. Musser, of Unionville, died at | her home in that place Wednesday even. ing 1st, of cancer. She was born in Unionville. Her age 16, years 8 months and 27 days. On December 27, 1899 she was married to A. B. Musser who sur. vives her with one daughter, Elizabeth. | Laura B. Bathurst, and two brothers and one sister, namely, Edward and Joseph | Barton and Mrs. Dollie Kephbart, all of Unionville Mrs Ororce KnICHLINE:—Mrs. | Rock Springs, Jan. and, after a year's suflering with cancerous tumors in the | abdomen. Deceased was a daughter of the late Henry Meyer, of Boalsburg, age '61 years. She was a sister of county | commissioner Philip Meyer, Jacob | Meyer, Linden Hall; Henry Meyer, Bowling Green, Va.; Mrs. Dale, Oak Hall ; Stem, Pleasant Gap. Her husband and the following children survive: Mrs John Dreiblebis, State College, Sarah | Gertrude and Margaret at home. later. ment in the new cemetery at Pine Grove last Saturday morning. Mis. GRORGE ZETTLE :—of College township, died at her home near Shiloh church, Mondav evening at 7 o'clock of dropsy. She had been ill since last May. Deceased, whose maiden name was Re- becca Fye, was born in Penns Valley pi. {years ago last August. Surviving ber are her aged husband now in his S8:h year and the following children : George W., of Milesburg ; D. H., of Nebraska : Mrs. Emanuel Peters, of Oak Hall : Mrs. Jennie Shaey, of Dalton, 1il.; Mrs. Clyde Thomas, of State College; Mrs. John W. Shadle and Mrs. William Musser, of Bellefonte ; Mrs. Willlam Grove and Samuel, of Shiloh, - ———————— RECENT WEDDINGS. SHUTT-BURRIS { William Shutt and Lizzie Burris were | married on Christmas morning, at 9:30 | o'clock, at the home of J. C. Burris, at | Axemann, by J. A. Hasel, J. P BOHN HOY, A pretty wedding was celebrated | Wednesday evening, 1st, at the home of Wm. Hoy at Housersille. Mr. Hoy's daughter, Caroline and William M. Bohn {son of Frank Bohn, of Lemont, were married, WILLIAMS MARTIN, At the home of the bride, near Martha, Miss Maggie, eldest daughter of Grant | Martin, and Ebenezer Williams, of same place, were quietly wedded on Wednesday evening, January 1, by A. 8. Williams, J.P. The bride is an estimable young lady and the groom a bright, pleasant young man. We wish them much happi- ness on the matrimonial sea. x GLENN-KEENER. Olin Glenn, of State College, for some time past a resident of Swisevale, Pa., was married to Miss Margaret Keener, of Lock Haven, Mr, Glenn isa son of Dr. Glenn, a prominent physician of State College, and is employed at the Westinghouse works, and is a graduate of State Col- lege. GOODHART-DORN, George Bruce, son of ex-Com's G, L. White, 8. D,, by Mrs. Waddle, Boalsburg, and Mrs. | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Gathered From the Various Offices About the Court House. MARRIAGE LICENSES W. C. Leathers . . Lulu Krape . Harvey P. Robb Bertha E. Wilson Joseph Preboski Catrina Cyrvius Michael! D, Flanna Agnes Vail . Daniel Potts . . Christena McMersh . . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary w, Wright exr, to Harry E, Fleisher, Dec. 2, 1901 ; 108 perches in Potter. §so, Cynthia Hodolar to Mrs. M. C. KX. Kel. liber, Oct. 11, 1901; Centre county, 243 rods. $350.50. Mary W. Wright exr. to H. E.. Fleish. er, Dec. 2, 1901; 5 tracts in Potter, $is5. S. H Schindler et ux to R. D. Bresna. ham, Dec. 23, 1901; Jq int. in 15 acres in Spring twp. $75. Emily M. Shaw to Ada Miller, March 19, 1991; 41 rods in Liberty, $150, C. T. Alexander et ux to Sarah Bowes, June 19, 1873; 106 acres m Liberty twp. $933.87. J. D. Musser, exr, to Benjamin Stover, Dec. 19, 1901; 4 tracts in Haines, $1800. | 50 | Tyrone Mining & Mfg Co., to Lydia A. { Sunday, Oct. 12, 1991; 2 acres in Fergu- son. $30. Lidia Housman to Wm. Brouse, Dec, 16, 1901; 51 31-11 perches in Ferguson. $25. Sarak Gingerich to Elizabeth Lytle, 'March 11, 1900; lot 36 in Port Matilda, $450. Jas. 1. Thompson et ux to Abraham Markle, July 2, 1901; 5 acres, 65 perches {in Patton. $216 25 { Chas. K. McCafferty to The American | Lime & Stone Co., Dec. 16, 1901; 1 lot. $22 | D R.wWil jer, Dec. 23, | $1800, Chas. K McCafferty et ux to American Lime & Stone Co., Dec. 16, 1901; lot in Bellefonte Boro. fais. Catharive Swiler to John H. Roan, | Nov. 29, 1901; 1 acre. $250. J. P. Gepbart's Gd'n. to Wm | mers & Sons Co., Dec jin Gregg twp. $158 Mary A. Kellerman to Geo. Schrock, Dec. 12, 1901; 1 lot in Milesburg. $500, | F.P. Musser ef ux et al to Wm. Whit. | mer & Sons Co, July 26, 1901; 318 acres, | 45 perches in Gregg twp. $358 ; Geo. G. Hastings to Ana B. Walker, Nov. 7, 1901; 1 acre 27 perches in Benner twp. $100 Frank M. Shugert et ux to John M. i Shugert, Dec. 6, 1901; 23 9-16 &cres in | Spring twp. $476 36. | Christian Reese to Joseph Con ber, Dec. { 17, 1901; 13}4 acres in Worth twp. $400 | Elmer Vaughn to Theresa A. Vaughn, | May 11, I jot mm N. Philipsburg | $5 | : > iy Howard Homestead Farrandsville Clarence “ Moshannon gan son et ux to Abrabam Web. 1901; lot in Howard Boro. Whit. 12, 1901; 318 acres : : i901 | Thomas Murray Atty. in fact to Elmer aughn, Jan g 1901; 1 ot in N. Philips. burg. foo Daniel K. Long et ux to Levi Long, Dec. 18, 1991; 1 tract in Gregg twp. Fras W. Creighton Owens to Harriet M. Irvin, Oct. 3, 1901; 1 Jot in Philipsburg. $1250 James Butler to James Butler Jr., Oct. 25. 1855; 1 acre 120 perches in Howard | Boro | Jas. Butler 10 { 31, 101 ; int in Howard Boro. $300, | Albert Owen et ux to Borough of Miles. | | burg, April 12, 1901 1 lot in Milesburg 1 $75 | J. L. Spangler to H. H Montgomery, March 3, 1856; 1 lot in Bellefoute. $300. | Solomon Peck et ux i Mar. 19, 1901; 2 lots in Walker twp $525. Philip William's trustee to J. 1, ler, Nov. 30, 1885; 1 lot | $a1s, Thomas H. Murray, Atty Mary E. Tyler, April g, 1901; N. Philipsburg $200 H. A. McKee et al to Linden Hall Lumber Co., Dec. 16, 1001: 4 555 acres 65 perches in Harris. f500 Wm. R. From et ux to Wm. Whitmer i & Sons Co, Dec. 13, 1901; 99 acres, 27 perches in Gregg. $100, Henry Zerby et ux to Wm. Whitmer & Sons Co., Dec. 19, 1901 ; 96 acres in Gregg twp. $100 60. J. A. Deitrich et ux to John H. Roush, Nov. 7, 1901; 1 lot in Miles twp. $400. Emma Cook et baron, etal to J. King McLanaban et al, March 13, 1901; 130 acres in Marion twp. $100. W. Fred Reynolds et ux to Harry Kel. ler, Dec. 2, 189g; 1 lot in Bellefonte. $400 Spang- in Bellefonte in fact to 22 lots in John R. Zerby et ux to Conrad An man, Aug. 17, 1901 ; 1 acres in Gregg twp. fio. Reuben Boyer et ux to Margaret J Albright, Sept. 30, 1899; 40 acres in Gregg twp, $o50. IT IS FINE. The massive, galvanized iron cornish that now surmounts the top of the new for of the edice of which the cornish com. poses the cap-sheaf. It is thoroughly ar. tistic, and the W. C. T' U, again are ac parsonage, Rev. Ulysses G. Schell, D. D., on Mec. | tive sale 31, 1901, He bas been in the west for a Abraham Weber, Dec. | { sale to Helen Minich, | - { scribers, the reader should realize the | valee of such an advertisement. | to advertise your sales thoroughly How Do Know You those baking powders are made from alum ? Their lower price, their unfamil- iar names, gene ally betray them. But it is not necessary for you know. does not contain tO You know that Royal alum, that it makes the best food, that it is pure and healthful. yowders are 1 i 1 . knowledge 1s You unhealthful. alum This sufficient to enable know that vou to protect yourself and your 4] ACA mily from alum baking powders and the evil results which are cer- tain to follow their use. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 100 WILLIAM 8Y NEW YORK, | FORMATION WANTED, Certain patrons, through negligence, or for ] ullar reasons known 1o themselves, remove | rom one locality to another, without notifyiny | this office We are anxious to locate them so | that they may receive thelr paper regularly | and for other reasons importany 10 us. Any one who can furnish the present address of the ] following will confer a special favor. We Kive | the former address FRraxk Sugprs, Bellevue, Ohio | JOUN G. Packer, Milesburg | JAKE Tauny, Clearfield Pa HARVEY MOCasi ix, MeKeesport. Pa A. A. ALEXANDER, Meriden, fi Mus. J.C Stover, Rosecrants, Pa A. WALKER, Buow Shoe, BTERL Waren Abaw Cosren C. KE Evenicx Eow, Lucas B BK. Warknn J. O. MiLLen Mus. Ezua K Hav J.C. Ecxnr, ¥ KE. A. Pevens, Winds W.H Coumax. Wind: WALTER CROW Ina Aven, 4 Clas Deck Lemont. Fa W. W. Duskre. Bradd J. L Rorex, Ce Snore, Friendsvi ie Pa Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station DATE TEMPERATURE Maximus Minimum * how PUBLIC SALE REGISTER Parties havieg their bills printed at this office will have their sales aavertis. ed under this heading free until day of Others will be charged 50 cents As this paver now has alwost 3000 sab It pays BATURDAY, January 18 At Court House Bellefonte, a house and lot of § acres, 2 miles east of Milesburg owned by Fagp PP. Wriooe SD. Gettig, Ally TRUREDAY., Feb, © miles west of State College, (2 m—6 horses, 4 cows, 2 heifers, 4 ewes, fshoats, farm implements, bousehold ods, blacksmith ete. J. HH. WouLr. Am. woheen, avet TUPSDAY Maron, 11:1 mile north of Pesdler sarge lot of live stock and farm implements LL] WOLY, Fesdier TURSDAY, Mareh 1 In Howard twp. 1p. m farm stock and implements. C. T. MeOlin tie, auctioneer, TAYion Waren, agt, tools, Heckman will sell live stock and farm im plements WEDNESDAY, March 12% miles west of Oo barn, 3 draft horses, 8 cows, | head youn cattle, M bead bogs, ‘arm Implements a household goods. Sale at 10 a. m. W. MH, Grove. TuURsDAY, March 18 (miles west of Pleas. Ant Gap, it a.m, hors a, 4 cows, 12 young cattle, 11 hogs, 31 sheep and implements. Gro. Now, Fripay, March U4 vm. Decker will sell § horses, 14 head of oxilie, 8 brood sows, | boar, 7 shoats and a fall line of farming lmple- ments and some household goods, at Hub lersburg. Sale at 0a. m. sharp. J. L. Nef, Avet. TurspaY, March 18:1 miles enst of Belle fonte, on Broekerh farm: 4 horses, 2 colts, 7 cows, 7 head young eattie, Jot of on and farm implements, at 10 a. Wm. Jos. Nell, Auet. Mas. ELLEN STOVER. WEDNESDAY, March 19: near Houserville, on the Henry Thompson farm 4 hot ses, 2 0.its, 15 head cattle, 25 sheep, © hogs and farm im plements. B. F.Hoy, Lemont. Wm. Gobeen anctionser WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16th, 162, 10a. mH, Loug, will sell horses, inttie. hops ah im ts, 18 lle southwest 3 ang P, he farm. J. L. Neff, "BER Ys EE Auet, Moa hf Cop Ro Ti OU, on the Adam Decker pee Te LS a mi dey Pip OrJames Hull will sell 4 "REAL on "ERA "RL re ores. Sows 5 Sead | ed. | "STANDARD TURsDAY, March 1% «Near Madisonburg, Wm. | | & one thread machine, | stock and will sell it for #25 Will Rent His Farms. Up in Benner township Col. W. Reynolds, of Bellefonte, good-sized farms which, several years ago, be practically threw into one large farm and had fifty or more men employ In conmection with the farms he erected a couple of excellent creameries and ran a dairy. At the Rock farm he built a large stock stable and put in the in the Reynolds decided recent rent his Fred owns sixiuen best kind of stock to be found market, Col ly to abandon farming and will farms in the regular old-fashioned way. Ten of them have been leased by Harris of them, The dairy and stock farms be will man- age and contro! himself Hoy, who will release eight FREE AD COLUMN. Advertisements “F when not exoes ted,” ste. useried safthist ! : War ne 20 words, = HA in one weir FREE for all 3 aper, Advertisements exceeding 2 words be charged a PENKY A WORD for what is I» excess of that sumber. Each subsequent issue of the same ad ve cost at the rate of a penny a word urged to make use of this Free Want Department when ever they bave anything rent, secure employment, ote paper goes prove of will riisement w Our patrons are sell inte over 20 homes tw great value to you CRON WORE t SALE Howard Pa. offers for sale x2 FOR KALE his truck and sto art $0 ae al a bargain, and terms res in a fresh FOR BALF sod ¢ week C.H Viteer £8 burg FOR BALE es months oid. Shorthort reed bey phert, Madison burg FOR SAL} ie cadar shingles by A J Saver : and Robert Smith Spring Milis 24 FOR SALF Filly acres of timber land In Peon towuship. pine. oak and chestaut Handy to saw mil Reifsnyder, Mill hem, Pa H ng outfit suitable for do work. everything in good Goodbart, Centre Hall, Pa FOR BALY Print Ing frst class condition, J. M soot FOR SALE I have several Ing paint, left over irom Wants one or a at bargain Bellefonte, Pa arrels god roof ast season. Whe A. M. Hoover, xs FOR SALE rege those who intend in vesting in a sewing machine to examine the before they buy. Kindly give me & chance 1o prove that this machine has no superior, 1 also have on hand | s ngle thread machine a very nice one. Does beautiful work, 1 do pot Intend to deal in this particular Kind for the shu ple reason not many people care for I have but the one In 8 CC. Brickuey, Cor. ¥pring and Bb hop streets x3 Let me 3 WANTED WANTRDSeveral persons of character and good reputation In each state (one in this county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $18.0 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash each Scinasday direet from bend offoes Harte os furnished, when . ferences. Fncloss sell addreaned Hamid en velope. Manager, M6 Caxton Building, ego. + 8 WANTED : 10,000 bushels of apples. the, Bellelonte Produce Co. Belietonte, Pa. WEAVING<Am prepared to do pial fancy weaving, RAT and 2 y Bane, Aaronsburg. FOR RENT: FOR RENT :—A dwelling house on hh Apply to A. M. Hoover, n and Javon AA — MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produce.
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