2 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELI LEFONTE, PA. JANUARY 16, 1902, b 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 Mean- tion—-Short Paragraphs -R. B. Spangler, of Hastings, Pa., transacted business in Bellefontt Mon day. Miss May Kauffman, of Altoona, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. C. Williams, of this place. ~C. Bruce Garman has been on the sick list since Saturday from an attack of rheumatism. —W. H. Fry, of Ferguson, who has had a series of mishaps the past season was in town on Monday, chipper as ever attending to business, —W. Harrison Walker, Esq , attended & meeting of the stockholders of the Trust, and Safe Deposit company Bank at Lock Haven Tuesday. —John Van Pelt, who is a student at Eastman Business College at Poughkeep- sie, N. Y,, is at home for a short vaca tion. He is tully recovered from the fever, —W. M. Kurtz, formerly mm the book store business here, is now traveling salesman handling flour, and called on some of our merchants this week. He reports business good. --H. C. Robinson, the hardware deal- er, of Spring Mills, who recently sold his business to C.J. Finkle paid us a call on Tuesday. He has not fully de- cided where he will locate. —Thomas Gehret, little son of Frank Gehret, who lives near the Valentine Furnace, was coasting Saturday down a hill near the iron mill and accidentally broke his right leg between the knee and the hip. ~Mrs. A. 8S. Garman, of Tyrone, who had been receiving treatment at the Woman's hospital, Philadelphia, for the | past three weeks returned Sunday even. ing to her home at Tyrone, substantially benefitted in health. ~The large list of public sales adver. tised in this issue indicates two things: that a great many farm changes will oc- car in spring, and that the public real- izes that the Centre Democrat is very largely read over the county—it reaches the people. —Benj. Shaffer, the tinner, has secur- ed a good position at the Huntingdon Reformatory at his trade and has arrang- ed to move to that place soon. There are quite a number of Centre county men employed about that and it sends very few inmates there for correction. institution, ~The Germania Orchestra of Lock Haven passed through bere on Friday for State College where they had an en. gagement, While in town we bad a call from one of their number, Will A. Geb hart, a representative of the Evening Ex- press of that city, who is known as a hustler in Clinton county. The Ger- mania orchestra has a long list of engage- | ments for this season and have been giv. g the best of satisfaction. ~The postal receipts at the Bellefonte | office have been larger the past year than for a long time. sure sign that the town is not on the de. cline, as some very pessimistic growlers would have it appear. Postal receipts are a sure index of the business condi tions of any community, With an in- crease of receipts there is always a pos- sibility of an increase in salaries for | those employed in the service. ~Cashier J. P. Harris called us into his bank office the other day to show us a photograph of Ex-Governor Curtin, recently executed. The picture shows | the ‘‘great War Governor’ in the prime | of life, and is the finest likeness of A. G. Cartin to be found. His tall, straight, magnificent form, and face in the vigor of his best years, make it a pleasure to view the photograph of our late distin. guished fellow citizen, The picture is Andy Curtin true as life. ~Hzra Tressler, of Oak Hall, was in n on Monday to attend to the closing up of the purchase of the Sam. Williams farm in Ferguson twp, which he will occupy in the Spring. Itis known as the Rankin farm and ove of the best proper. ties in the Glades district. Mr, Tressler formerly farmed at Linden Hall, but last Spring had sale and went west on a visit to secure a location out there, He came back without making an invest ment and will remain in Centre county, ~The union revival meetings in which the Lutheran, Presbyterian and Metho. dist churches are joining are rapidly growing io inierest, and the attendance is, larger each evening, An informal song service occupies the first few min. utes, after which there is a brief sermon "by one of the pastors, followed by an after-meeting for prayer and personal conference with those who may have questions concerning the christian life, Those who are in a position to know say that there has not, for years, been so much interest in spiritual matters mani. fested in Bellefonte. These union meet. ings are held this week in the Presby- terian church and everybody is invited, Next week, the meetings will be held in one of the other churches, i , | day noon, February 1st, 1902 | a few days to work at his trade of brick- | ing to the Smoky City, mate is the entire remedy, That is a pretty | ing down by the authorities, | tertainment during the holidays, is assum. | ~Guy Brothers minstrels to-night, Judge Love held court at Hollidays- burg this week, The organ contest will close Satur ~Niss. Sara Ottis at DuBois visiting her sister, Mrs DD. Eber Rothroch. ~Remember we can print your sale bills at short notice in good shape, and are reasonable in our charges. —Lumberman Huyett and foundry. man Sellers, both of Centre Hall, trans. acted business in town Saturday, ~The revival in the Evangelical church, at this place, is attracting great interest. The list of seekers is un. usually large. T. C. Bell will leave for Pittsburg in laying He is seriously thinking of mov. | ~ Sheriff D. W. Woodring has sold his | brick building on east High street to Geo Garbrick, of Spring township, who will | take possession on April 1st, —Petriken Hall will be ready for oc« cupants by April 1st. The plastering is now befug pushed along. Contractor | Isaac Miller is bustling the work along. Painting, paper-banging, picture framing are specialities with Robt Mont. gomery. Successor to Eckenroth & Montgomery. Edward Schofield, son of Hon. James Schofield, who is an enlisted man in the | United States, army will be honorably dis. charged on the 16th of this month. ~ Among the business changes and lo- cation noted last week we failed to men: tion that of Wm. Storm, the barber, who April A. 1st to the Beck will move about room now occupied by R Ia our county the people have enjoyed fair most of the country districts of sleighing for several weeks, while the lovers of that pleasure in and near this town, bad to depend upon wheels to get around —In a letter to the Gazette last week that W. F, family are now located at El Paso, Tex. we note Cohick Esq., and His health seems to be improviog since there, and there are many in that sec. tion who bave fully recovered from se- vere attacks of consumption. The cli. ~On Monday Helen, the little 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, fell into a wash boiler full of scalding hot water which was on the scalded and ber condition was such thgt recovery was floor and was very badly She lingered until 6 o'clock she 2 © impossible. Weonesday evening when died. Funeral Friday aftervocn at clock ~ Last week the police officers arrested a suspicious looking young man on our kis Milex Baroeshoro, He was reels who of dressed but gaye name as Andrex Pa and be in search of A at his home well without money, claimed to work. telegram fiom the mayor was satisfactory and he was released. A slight fire occurred Saturday morn. ing at the double house owned by John Keicbline and occupied by William Rider, pear the Glass Works Sparks from Kave's chimney set fire to the roof | on Rider's side burning a hole about a foot indiameter, When the fire companies reached the scene the flames were ex. | | tioguished with but tnfling loss. | —TJohn J. Powers, a son of the late John Powers, of this place, who left Bellefonte about 16 years ago for Leban- | on, has just become part owner of the largest store in the latter city. In com- pany with Ravmond H. Miller be has purchased a store of which be has been | manager for the past seven years and will continue in the business on a still larger scale. ~Three of Bellefovte’'s young men were confined in the lock-up Tuesday pight for being drunk and disorderly, but broke out some time during the might. Aner considerable skirmishing about town by the officers they were re. | captured Wednesday forenoon and now will have more serious charges to face. | Some of them deserve an effectual comb. -Col. A. A. Dale, since the recent en. ing new airs and may develope into a dramatist of the first class. His star is in the ascendency. [lis role certainly would be a heavy one, and we are anxiously waiting to see his name on the boards in some classical production, and favor all his friends with “‘comps.’’ ~~Dan Clemson, of Pittsburg, formerly of Patton township who is one of Carne. gie’s right hand men, on Xmas last pre. sented each of his brothers and sisters with fifty thousand dollars in steel trust bonds, and this is why his brother Frank Clemson, of Scotia, will move to Belle. fonte which he considers a good place to live and where he has superior advant- ages to educate his children, ~The Guy Bros. have been identified with the minstrel busivess for jo years and through the entire length and breadth of the country their names on a show bill means to the showgoing public a first class entertainment. The first part will be gorgeously costumed and richly staged, special scenery being carried, and i= this position of the enter. THE EGG EXPERIMENT In response to the inquiry as to what results some of our readers have had who tried the pepper and red albumen food to make the chickens lay, at this seasou of the year, which was published about a month ago, we had numerous replies, Many claimed that since feeding the pre- paration they were getting eggs. The writer had that experience with his home flock. Pepper is an old and wll known food for poultry and that may have pro- duced the results, instead of the albu- men. The following testimonial is a good one from a farmer up in Benner twp: AN EGG PRODUCER. Well, as you have asked for some one to give experience with the great egg producer, will say, I divided my flock of chickens. The flock that we gave albu. | men avd pepper lay from one to two | eggs a day. The other flock that don't get any, unless it is the smell, lay from | iftéen 10 twenty eggs a day—but the ex- perience is worth the money. A Rock View FARMER, Our Rock View Farmer gave the re. ceipt the proper test. From his report it is no good, yet others seem to think there is some virtue in it, This pevper and albumen receipt was published far and wide unprecedented demand for the albumen, and caused an It is said the article was started by a| | fakir in Ohio who was trying to place a | | preparation of his red albumen, own manufacture, called on the market, Nearly all the leaaing agricultural papers | bave since denounced the receipt as a clever scheme to fake the public. We copied it from the Philad. Times, at the time believing it was worth a trial, would like to hear from others who made the experiment. ———————————— Assaulted and Robbed. Andrew Watkins, the knocked down and robbed of $400 in while cn his Monday morning Watkins came to town and the arrest Boyd Stover, of Coleville, charging him with the crime. At the hearing before H. H. Harshberger he said: “I was standing at the Brant that {pointing a young man who resides near dJotling Springs, was money way home from Bellefonte, night, Tuesday swore outa warrant for House bar and fellow to Stover) was ! standing beside me and I asked him to have a drink, he took one and said, now have one on me: I took a small one and started for bome, he followed me and several times be tried to trip me with his foot sand when we were out beyond | | was bad, and the social erjoyment was a | A large attendance | the Valentine furnace be struck me and and after that all I knew was, I could feel him knocked to the ground me taking my money out of my pockets, This was between 7:0 and 8 o'clock. 1 don't know the fellow’s name, but as soon as I saw him this morning [ knew he was the one that was with me.” Stover acknowledges man and drinking with bim, and when Watkins went out, he went with him and walked as far as the corver of Spring | and Bishop street and then went down towards the Bush House. He said Wat. kins went out towards the Valentine Fur. pace and that two or three fellows fol. lowed him out, but he dida't know who they were, Squire Harshberger bound Stover over under $200 bail for his ap- pearance at court.— News Gettig-Kerstetter, Our young legal friend 8. D. Gettig did the proper thing on Wednesday by abandoning a lone and selfish career and took unio himself a life partner. | The happy event occurred at Pleasant { Gap, at 11 a. m., at the home of Michael Kerstetter, and the bride was his daugh- ter, Miss Annie M. Kerstetter. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Brown, pastor of the Evangelical church, of Bellefonte, and was witnessed only by the immediate relatives of the contract- ing parties, Mrs. Reuben Welly, of Roland, a twin sister of the bride, with her hushard attended the young people during the ceremony. When they were | married several years ago Mr. Gettig and bride acted in a similar capacity. After the ceremony a sumptuous repast followed, and later in the day they took their departure for a brief wedding tour. Mr. Gettig is one of the prominent young baristers of the Centre County Bar As sociation and all his friends join in wish- ing him and his most estimable bride a joyous journey through life. - The Y. M. C. A. Officers. At a meeting of the V. M. C. A. associ- ation the followiog board of directors was elected : James R. Hughes, J. W. Gephart, Harris Heylman, C. C. Shuey, C. T. Gerberich, C. K. Hicklen, George R. Meek, Thomas Moore, |. W. Hart. ranft, Darius Waite, James Snook and Frank Montgomery, The board of directors elected the fol. lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, James R. Hughes, Vice President, Darius Waite, Secretary, C. K. Hicklen, Treasurer, Thomas Moore, Twelve new members of the associa. tion were also elected at this meeting, Gearhart-Swab, Tuesday evening at the home of ¥, H. Swab, at Pine Grove Mills, Mr. Swab's daughter, Miss Maggie I. Swab, Joba” i. of MeV We! of | being with this | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Gathered From the Various Offices About the Court House. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry E. Fye . . Flora R. Breon . . David G. Diehl . Eva L. Auman { joreph Thal - Spring Mills Wolf's Store Bellefonte Anna Holderman - . “ {jon H. Gearbart . . McVeytown Maggie I. Swabb - Pine Grove Mills Samuel D, Gettig . Bellefonte Annie M. Kerstetter . Pleasant Gap REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, J. R. Alexander to American Lime & Stone Co., Jan 6, 1902 ; % int. 31 acres, 26 perches in Spring, etc. $1,600. Robert McCalmont to American Lime & Stone Co., Dec. 28, 1901; ¥ of 4% mt, in tract in Spring twp. $10,000. John 8S. Walker et ux to American Lime & Stone Co., Dec. 28, 1901; 24-100 of an acre iu Spring twp. $10,125. John G. Love et ux, et al to American Lime & Stone Co., Dec. 9, 1go1; 80 acres more or less in Spring twp, $10,000 Mrs. Adella V. Galer to Mrs, Lucas, May 21, 1901; 1 lot In Philipsburg. $1,335 Thomas B. Potter ¢t ux to Geo. W. Mapledoram, Jan. 7, 1902, Potter Hotel {in Philipsburg. $310,000, Jacob Walker to Harvey W. Walker, Jan, 11, 1902; 140 acres in Liberty twp. | $1,100, Mary E. Moore to Cordie E. Moore et Howard, #1. T. A. Shoemaker Rhoads, Jan. 11, 1902; $675. Thomas Watson Sliker, Jan. 10, twp. fo00 Geo. W. Crawford et ux to Joseph Di | cleco, Jan 1902; 1 tract in Rush twp $625 | F.D. Stover et ux {April 5, 1887; Haines twp { Rose McC E. Spring to Geo. in el ux lot ux to Mary C. I tract in Boggs et 1902 | 10, to Marie Stover, $1,100. Shortlidge and Jane Pp | McCalmont to American Lime & 1Co., Dec. 28, 1901; 34 int. 31 acres 2 | perches in Spring, etc. $30 17s. John Hopson et ux to Ezra S. Bressler | Jan. 6, | guson twp, 1502 $5000. | Brideet Rose Ceader et baron to J | Spangler, Jan. 11, 1902 ; 1 lot in | fonte, $1100 Erenna R. Slagle et baron to John J. McCormick, Jan. 11, 1902; 1 lot in State \Calieye town. $2250. Belle. I. 0. 0. F. Anniversary. The Centre Hall lodge, I. 0. P. beld its 27th anniversary, in Grange Hall, on last evening, having been orga- nized in 1875 A banquet of good things (83 ! pleasing feature. | afforded opportunity for friendly greet. | The oldest living | Samuel K. Emerick, | present Henry P | lodge always enjoyed a large member. ship - ] Officers Elected, | | {ings past Sankey, of Potters Mills. | directors of the First Nationa! Bank Bellefonte, Tuesday, the following direc. tors and officials were chosen President— James P. Cobuin. Vice Presidest—Dr. George F. Harris Cashier—@. M. McCurdy. Directors—James P. Coburn, Wm. P. Humes, George FP. Harris, W. Fred { Reynolds, of Bellefonte ; M. M. Musser, [of Aaronsburg; Newton H. Stone, of Coatesville, Guy Bros. Minstrels. Year after year these famous minstrel men add new features to their show, This season everything is absolutely new, from start to finish, Don’t miss seeing them at the opera house, this Thursday night, Jan. 16. Beech Creek Lady's Hard Fall, Mis. Marshall Packer fell down stairs in her home at Beech Creek Tues. day. She was unconscious for a short time. No bones were broken, but she was severely bruised. ~Any of our correspondents who may be out of material should notify us and a new supply will be forwarded prompt. ly. ~=Thousands journey to the coal fields to see the interior of the mines, the most important part of which is the bottom of the shaft, where the cars are loaded and hoisted to the surface. In the third act of the drama, “Pennsylvania,’” the bot tom of a shaft is shown, and a genuine mining engine is carried to hoist the car. riage. During this act an explosion of gas takes place, and the total rain of the interior, an almost daily occur. rence in the coal regions, is realistically depicted. “Pennsyluania” is announc- ed for Tuesday, January 21. CAUCUS meetings will soon be on hand. Now is the time to select good men for Lion | al, Oct. 11, 1901; 145 acres 20 perches in | meaning that if Butsko can 1 § acres 20 perches in | Stone | : 174 acres g4 perches in Fer | L. | officer, | of Unionville was | The oldest officer was the late | The | At a meeting of the stockbolders and of i i TRURSDAY HABEAS CORPUS HEARING, Monday morning a habeas corpus hearing took place before Judge Love, the prisoner being Andrew F axi, a Hun. garian, on the charge of murder, Oct, Il, 18¢6, while hunting tn the woods near Snow Shoe, Andrew Flaxi shot Jos, Gabon, a fe low countryman, in the nec k, killing him instantly, Mike Butsko was an eve witness of the affair coroner’s jury he testified that the shoot. ing appeared to bim as intentional, All of the jury, with one exception, found accordingly. Immediately after the shooting Flaxi fled to the woods and was not seen since, until about two weeks ago when he came back after his wife who had been living in the meantime with another man at Snow Shoe, Constable Geo Lucas recognized him and soon had him under arrest, and lodged in jail. Monday the case came up as a habeas Orvis og XX corpus hearing Bower Orvis represented Flaxi, and District Attorney Spangler the prosecution. Mike Butsko, the witness to the shooting, could t be found and it was learned that he had re- turned to Hungary The only testimony available was of a secondary nature, as to what Butsko testified to before the This the idice, coronor’s the prisoner wa jary, after the shooting court deemed insufficient aad released without pre *» found the case can be re opened. Flaxiisan intelligant looking foreigner, | and seemed to be greatly pleased over | his release from jail = ——— Weather Report. report-—HBellefonte Station TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimue 4 4] Weekly DATE 4 «4 5 PUBLIC SALE REGISTER Parties having their this office will buve their sales aavertis. ed under this heading free until day of sale. Others will be charged so cents As this paper pow has almost 3000 sab- scribers, the reader uld realize the value of such an advertisement. It pays to advertise your sales thoroughly, bills printed at sh See Page § for other sales in the Special Sale Leg inter BATURDAY. January ~AL Court House Bellefonte, a house and lot of 3 acres, ¥ miles iesburg owned by Feo P. WrioLe Ally miles west of § cows, 2 he ments. housed qd ete. J. H, Wour State fers, 4 Howard tw ents ©. 1 A Walken Med 2 ART miles west of Co head young mplems nis and a.m. WH March 12 miles west of Pleas 2 hors 8, 4 cows, 11 young sheep ung implements ant Gap. LL a.m Catile 1 hogs : GRO. Now, Fripay. March 14: ¥m. Decker will sell § horses, 14 head of entitle, I brood sows, | boar 7 shoats and a full ine of farming imple ments and some household goods, at Hab lersburg. Sale at Wan. m. sharp. J. L. Neff Auct TOEsPAY, March 18:1] miles east of Belle fonte, on Brockerboff farm: 4 horses, 2 colts, 7 cows, T head young cattle, jot of bogs and farm implements. at 10 a. m. Jou Nefl, Auct. Mus. ELLEN STOVER. TUBSDAY, March 1# :— Near Madisonburg, Wm Heckman will sell live stock asd farm im piements WEDNESDAY, March 19: near Houserville, on Ve Henry Thompson farm 6 bo ses, Zo. 018, i) head cattle. 28 sheep, § hogs and farm Im plements., B F. Hoy, Lemont. Wm. Gobeen Auctioneer, WeoNEsDAY, Manon 10th, 192, 0a. mH, A Long, will sell horses, cattle, hors and farm implements. 1 » tle southwest of Nittany * O,on the Adam Decker farm 4A LL. Neff, Auvctionesr WEDNESDAY Mancow 19h «8 miles southwest of spring Millis, a lot of live stock and farm ng implements by MH. KE. Confer, Beech, P's WEDNESOAY, March 19:One mile east of Waifs Store, live stock, farm Implements and household goods. W. BB. Haines THURSDAY, March 20: James Huil will sell 8 head horees, % head cattle, and farm imple ments on the Reuben Valentine farm, | mils west of Zim, Sale at 0 a.m. J. LL. Net Auct SATURDAY, March 22: One mile east of Pleas Sut Gap: farm implements, live = ook, ole J J. Gansriok. Jos, LL. Neff, Auect MOXDAY, March 24 (One mile west of Zion 6 cows, 4 horses | young eattie and farm im plements. Beni. W. Koi ex, TURSDAY, March 2°: miles west of Spring Mills, alotig Turnpike, large lot of horses, ws, N i ments, | x Zotar hors ana faim Implements {Haine iach grain, but make a quantity of y Wa. Zeuny, WEDNESDAY, March 2-2 miles east of Fleas. Al Gap ; | ve stock and farm implements WG. W, Garsnick. FRIDAY, March 8:3 miles east of Belle. foute, 10 a. m., 5 horses, Jl cows 19 young | cattle, Logs, sheep, eto, HK Ganricn ? TURSDAY, March 28: Benner Way will sell 8! © horwes, , 10 cows, short horn bull, 20 head cattle, 7% hand of hogs, Including 3 ix im | oun, foun rood sows and Hooded bor, farm lements and hous~hold Farm implements, on the Hale | goods arm near Waddle station. Sale at ¥ o clock | Mr. Goheen Auct, BEST FOR THE : : i { ond COMPLIMENT TO MR. FORTNEY. Last week Mr, Fortney, of our town, visited Clearfield. The Public Spirit gave him the votice on the trip: “¥x Postmaster D F. Portney, a lead. ing member of the Bellefonte Bar, trang acted legal business iv our town and as is bis custom wherever he goe , employ. followicyg | ed bis spare hours in visiting our schools, At the | | president of the Clearfield School Board ; In company with W. H Patterson, Et City Superintendent Trout and P, B. Zeotmyer, a prominent citizen who has | served more than a dozen years as school director, he speot nearly a half day in | the various departments of the Clearfield High School and to the writer expressed himself as highly pleased with our schools and pupils. Mr. Patterson says Mr. Fortney made the finest and most telling addresses 10 the pupils he bad ever beard and said further that he knew his visit was one of great good in the im. pressions be had made upon the minds of our young p opie “Mr tor in Be Vefonte for 20 vears an those years has figurea the work of the tion and and is now ar tors’ Associ and has a a schoo! direc d daring in Associa- of the organizers of er of the Direc- He is a man of ideas earnest manper, which burns his words into the hearts of his bearers and be has been a man » ho has wielded a great ivfluence for good | the building up and periecting as far may be school system of th State.” Fortney has been : prominently tate Teachers was on State ston 4 (37 107¢ puoiic | RPORMATION WANTED Certain patrons, through negligence, or for J atulias reason oO themselves, remove rom one lod k ther, without notifyiny this office are anxious to locate them so that they 1 thelr paper regularly and for other reason mportant to us. Any one who ca t 1 ress of the ollo We give receive Cammal, Pa. Mo WALTER UR Ins AYER Cas Ds Lemont, Pa WwW. W. Duss J. IL. Rores Co H W._ Suors. Friend Jous War.0x, Cieart ETHWAL Gardean Ken. Kansas City formerly Fa (how in Mifflin Fa FREE AD COLUMN. Advertisements "Far Sale anited when ete. not exceeding v . be FREE for all patrons of this; Advertisemer ; charged a PENNY A WO excess of that umber userted oF aper, be # In issue a1 the rate 15 #104 tds w r what “01 of the sane advert nems of & penny a wore Our patros make 0 FOR SAL} 1 {tn by A J BL Spring Milis eedar shingles, and Eobert Smith tf wow be FOR SALE A i Korman ’ about 5 weeks I A Sta. Pa fresh In Oak Hall mules, 4 and £ years size. Inquire of FOR SALF old, well Johoston Warner A pair of broken, large Wingate, Pa A No. 1” bear hides Fa FOR SALE «Two large Thos. F. Riley, Boalsburg FOR SALE 8 head of horses. broke to all harness and god jeaders: also a 3 year old mule. 1. W. Walker, Rebersburg. Fa | FOR SALE—Let me urge those who intend In vesting in a sewing machin. 10 «xamine the STANDARD” before they buy. Kindly give me a chance to prove that this machine has no superior. 1 also have on hand 1 » ngle thread machine a very nice one, Does beautiful work. 1 do not intend to deal 'n this particular Kind for the slo ple reason not many people care for A one thread machine. | have but he one in stock and will sell it for 428. 8. C. BRioxLEY, Cor. ¥pring and Bi-hoo sireets x3 WANTED WANTED Several persons of character and good reputation In each state (one in this county required) to represent and advertise old established wea!thy business hoose of solid financial standing Salary $15.90 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash each Wednesday direct from head offoes. Horse and carriages furnished, when necessary. Be ferences Enclose self addressed stamped en velope. Manager, 316 Oaxton Building, OM eigo. xi, WANTED : 10,000 bushels of apples. Address the, Bellefonte Produce Co. nelielonte, Pa. | FOR RENT ~The Alannah Furnace farm, con. taluing about 169 or 170 acres: new barn and all necessary bulldings It J bd” 2 goal men and 4 horses to do the work. We t sh to rent on shares Sanur. Hoover, Hannah, Pa. FOR RENT: FOR RENT rr brisk “dwelling, at Oentre Hall, Inguire at Qentre Demoerat Apply Ww y x3 MISORLLANBOUS: JOST A Poland China Boar; weight 100 Ibs. John F. Royer, Madisonburg, Pa. ms—— MARKET QUOTATIONS. Lock Haven Markets, At the mid-week market in Lock Haven prices ranged as follow s: semen sree sess on 39 80 we 21) Bellefonte Produce. oy A Mining prices are pa by SR HLER & Dy : FIL B————— C—O SE tutto tlh oct it hh that] wear het —— i i Bellefonte Grain. The following prices are paid by ©. ¥. Wae-
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