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 — Have you read Mingle’s Ad. ? If not, read it at once—vyou will loose money it yeu don’t. ~Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Magee, of Phila- delphia, are welcome visitors in Belle- fomte, arrived on Saturday. —Col. Jas. F. Weaver, of course was | here to attend the re-union ; he could not think of missing his old comrades. — Hon, Robert A. Cassidy, of Canton, Ohio, was an arrival in Bellefonte Tues- day for the reunion of his old regiment, the 148th. — Lieut. S. M. Spangler, of Newton Ks,, a native of Miles township, was an ar rival on Tuesday, to attend the 148 reg re-union, He was a member of Co. A. ~Carpenters and other mechanics are putting in extra time at night on Fetriken Hall in order to have the building ed for the various tenants, by the first of April. finish- -—(n account of ill health Miss Mary Amu McGill, for years has been keeping a boarding house ou Allegheny who street, will be compelled to retire by the 1st of April. —Mrs. Wilbur F, Reeder is represent- | ing the Bellefonte chapter of the D. A. R. at the Eleventh Continental Congress of the National society of the order now in session at Washington, D. C. ~The board of trustees of the Belle- foute Academy met and decided to turn the entire third floor of the main build- ing into dormitories for the students, as the school is gradually growing each year, —The next entertainment by the W. C. T. U. course will be ou Wednesday evening, in the court House, ‘The Marion Wilson Costumed Impersonations.” Ad- mission 35 cents ; reserved seats 15 cents extra. ~—Some of our people are going to Centre Hall tomorrow evening to hear the Hon. Fred Ikeler deliver his lecture en “‘Political Agitators,” in Grange Ar- cadia. It will be given before an educa- tional] institute to be held there on Fri day and Saturday evenings of this week. —Corporal D. H. Harter, of Ritten- bouse, Ohio, a member of Co. D, 148th reg. was the first arrival to attend the re-union—reachiong here Monday after- | noon. He is a brother of Harter of the Cazette and of Mrs. Fred. Kurtz. He was wounded three times, ~Sim The Clothier is hustling around im the eastern markets at present to make selections in the clothing line. Whenever he comes from such a trip you generally hear of some exceptional bargains, for he generally gets what he goes after and shares with his customers the result of some of his excellent selec. tious and good purchases. | —Lamberman Huyett, of Centre Hall, is a frequent visitor in Bellefonte, his as- sociation with the McNitts in a lumber 1 operation at Hecla, requires his frequent | presence here. Mr. Huyett's other operation is beyond Potters Mills where | be manufactures great quantities of staves. His lumber interests in our coun- | ty are now among the most important, will show you that they have made all preparations for the spring trade. All the latest wrinkles in papering and in. terior decorating are in stock and from | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. FEBRUARY 20, | ~The streams in the county are low, —Watsontown Oil Grain Lace and Congress, $1.50—Mingie's. —Iuo the woods in some parts of our | county the snow was two feet deep. ~-Yesterday and to-day the 148th boys were enjoying the freedom of Bellefonte, —Baled hav is bringing fancy prices, on account of shore crop -of feed genes ally. - February clearance sale at Mingle's, everything under regular prices—sale closes March 1st, -Dr. J. M. Brockerhoff departed Tuesday for a business trip to the lum. ber districts of West Virginia. ~J. Linn Harris, engaged in the lumb. er business in West Virginia, is at his home, is here to recuperate, ~Messrs. Elliot Van Devander, Louis Daggett, Donald Potter and Philip Weaver are attending the State Y. M. C A. convention at Warren, Pa. Paul Shaffer and family moved from Crider Exchange, on Tuesday, to the house recently vacated by David J. Kelly. Thos. M “Paint Remover," Stover, of Livonia, witha was in this section for the purpose of giving some demonstra tions of the value of this invention, Iti claimed to be a great labor saver, easily applied and does its work satisfactorily. Fr Warfield, agent of the C. R. R. ank general freight of Pa., was on a business trip to New York state last week and visited his wife and little daughter who are at Clifton fore returning home, John came Dr, 1 denies that He Fal Dorworth, the attending physician circulated is Doak is ill with small pox here recently from Niagara 8. the report and says the symptoms are that of typhoid fever, We sent out over five hundred bill this week to those of our patrons who are in arrears on subscription. We hope no offence will be taken where a name was accidently overlooked. We have no de- sire to slight anyone, with our regards. ~The funeral of Warren Burnside proceeded from St. John's Episcopal church, on Friday afternoon, and was largely attended. Many floral lay on the coffin of the deceased. | pall-bearers were the John's church. — Hardware merchant Joba I. Olewine while at work in his store Monday morn. ing fell from a step-ladder to the store cellar through a trap door. Mr. Ole. wine was unconscious when picked up. He sustained painful bruises, which will incapacitate him from active duty for a few days. His injuries are not thought to be serious. The ~Heory will soon put his rosal feet upon American soil, and go sight seeing over Uncle Sam's farm. The Prince should not miss Bellefonte-—our young. sters would gladly give him a taste of delightful coasting down our thousand hills, all centering in the diamond, Kom here Heinrich, hier hat man auch gates Bier, ~Public sales are aboul to begin and will have the right-of way in this county, from now on up to April 1st, as will be seen from the Democrat's advertising columns. The sales will mostly be large ots, of farmers selling off live stock, machinery, implements, and some hav- | lng household effects. Live stock is like. ly to bring good prices. 3 two weeks in the large wholesale district selecting stock for their spring trade | Since be is home goods have been arriv. | ~A visit to the store of Robt. Mont. | gomery, in the Crider stone building, | ing daily and more are to fellow, and that means that their stores will be up to | date for any and all of their namerous | customers. Faubles always are up to- | date, and propose to maintain their pres. tage. the hustle and bustle around the estab. | lishment they have an abundance of | work on hand. -John 8. Yearick, the supervisor in Spring township, was in to see us on | Monday and incidentally remarked that 4 same office which means that itis the eighth time that he has been nominated He | ust have been making good roads for | by the democrats in his township, ’ them, or else they would not have been after him so often, ~Charles Bard returned on Saturday from near Pittsburg whither he had gone to obtain the body of his son who was killed in a railroad collision, of which particulars were given in last week's Centre Democrat. The body of the boy was burned in the wregk beyond indenti. fication, and only a short crisp was left, which the father bad buried at Hays ville, where the accident occurred, Mr, Burd is preparing to move to Pittsburg for his future home, ~Mingle, the shoe man, is stirring around some of the odds and ends in his store that have become slightly shop worn or are not just the latest fashions, but at the same time are standara goods ana will give exceptional wear and wrote, He ia actually giving these goods away, for the small price he asks for them is insignificant. You can get good shoes there now for about one. fourth actual cost. If you don’t believe what we are telling you, see what he says in his advertisement and then go around and look at the goods. His clearance sale is a good opportunity to save money, | he is on the ticket again this year for the | ~—Wedvesday Walsh, louis E Indiana, afternoon of Denton, the railroad station at Salona was over. | come from heart trouble and died sud denly. He had come to Bellefonte to at. tend the reunion and had gone to Salona to visit a sister. —————————— Killed at Loganton. | his cousin, Roy Berry, of Loganton, were | shooting sparrows last Saturday fore. inoon. Raymond had an old muskei. | He aimed the weapon at a bird, but it | flew before he pulled the trigger. As he | lowered the gun, the weapon was acci- | dentally discharged. The ball entered Roy Berry's body under the right arm, went through the chest and heart, and lodged under the skin on the left side, He was carried to his parents home and expired in about twenty minutes. Roy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Berry. He was twelve years and 6 months old. Innocent But Must Pay the Costs, The jury in the famous fraudulent jury wheel case, of Clearfield county, Com. mouwealth va. William F. Daly, return. ed their verdict, when court opened. “We find the defendant, W. F. Daly, not guilty, but pay the costs.’’ is the find. in costs of prosecution will amount to at least $1,200. Add to this the cost of defendant's witnesses and counsel 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 Henry Swartz, of Philipsburg, was granted a pension, $10. L. G. Kessler, the veteran Philipsburg merchant, is critically ill. He has been on the sick list, and | confined to his home, having been ill | over a month, Yestry of St | ~Ad, Fauble returned the past week from a trip to New York where he spent | county, | Pa., a member of Co E, 148th, while at | Raymond Herlacher, Ralph Berry and | W. W. Royer, of Centre Hill, is still John A, Strunk, of Penns valley, in. tends moving to the Male farm at Pleas- aut Gap in the spring }. RH. Woll, of erecting a handsome dwelling on High. slate College, is The ladies’ Aid Society of the Boals- | burg Presbyterian church land street, at Oak Grove, will give an | | on Feb, 220d. | of Mrs Jarley's Wax Works and a play entitled entertainment in their ha The entertainment will cousist i | “Tompkins, hired man.’ | Cephas S. Rover and Miss Amanda M. | Yearick, both of Zion, Centre county | were united in bonds matrimonial at St. Luke's Reformed parsonage, Lock Hav- | en, by Rev. Warren |. Johuson, Tuesday | | aftern Henry croft Beck, to visit Squire of Sugar valley, went to Pine the family of his son in.law, John Stamm, who were | greatly distressed by fire destroying their Mr. were somewhat burned in residence. Stamm and children mak- | ing their escape out of the house D. C. Caris and Raymond McCloskey, | of Nittany valley, were out sleighing | when their | sleigh was upset in a snow drift, The | horse ran away and broke the sleigh to | pleces The animal was found at 3! o'clock in the morning at Cedar Rau. The horse was badly cut about the legs and will be useless for some time. C. A. M. stands for the “Coming Men of America.” An order with that title was recently organized at Potters Mills, The present membership is fifteen. The officers are Noble Grand, |. E. Harsh. barger, Vice Noble Grand, H. B. Wagner ; Secretary, Charles 8. Bitner ; Treasurer, H. G. Smith; Speaker, 1. T. Smith; Director, E. Blaine Palmer ; Sen. tinel, H. R. Fultz. IN ADJOINING COUNTIRS Wednesday evening, 12, tributes | C E. Rumberger, who for many years was in the Adams’ express office, at Lock Haven, has been promoted to the agency at Sharon, Pa. Edward McKee, a retired farmer of Ferguson Valley, Mifflin county, bas been stricken with smallpox, making the first case in that vicinity. Two cases of virulent diphtheria have developed in Loganton and one new case in Greene township during the past fort. night. Great alarm is felt amoung the people, Thirteen thousand five hundred dol. lars were raised by public subscription at the dedicatory services of St. John's Lutheran church, Lewistown, on Sunday night, and the building, costing $40,000, was dedicated clear of debt. The ice on the river at Lock Haven is 23 inches thick, which some rivermen say is the heaviest ice ever known on the Susquehanna. Io upriver districts, on both river and creeks, the ice is said to be thicker than it is at Lock Haven, George Mann, of Eagleville, was brought home from Beecher's lumber camp on Baker's run Sunday suffering from temporary paralysis of his lower limbs. Mr. Mann was in the act of fell. ing a tree when he dropped to the ground in a helpless condition. The work of demolishing the old Mil. lerstown dam, that has been partially ac. | complished, will be resumed in a few days and that obstruction removed. | With this obstruction removed the shad { will be able to go up the Juniata river as | far as Newton Hamilton, Lieutenant Colonel R. C. Elder, of | Lewistown, has been elected colonel of | the Fifth Regiment, N. G. P., to succeed Colonel Theodore Burchfield, whose term has expired. The headquarters of the regiment will be removed to Lewis. | town. Major Bare, of Huntingdon, was | elected lHeutenant colonel and Captain | Samuel 8. Hughes, of Indiana, was elected major. There are three topics of conversation in Beech Creek at present-—the temper. ance cause in Eagleville, religious sub- Jects, and the anticipated change in the postoffice. Whenever two or three are gathered together, one or, all of these subjects are discussed. The successful revivals in all the churches there and in Hagleville has caused a wave of religions fervor to pass over the community, As for the postoffice, since the announcement from Washington no removals of fourth. class postmasters will be made without cause or charges, some are inclined to believe that no change will be made here. Many a man is a chronic kicker be. cause he has corns on his conscience, One way to avoid being disappointed in love is to marry for money. { ler, Feb. 1, the three | Aikey, Feb LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Gathered From the Various Offices About the Court House, MARRIAGE LICENSHS, Geo, W. Erhard . Bellefonte Katie Raymond . of Harvey A. Hoy Mary Eckeuroth - Normam E. Pye - Annie C. Fye . Mattie W, Goheen - Mary S. Heserman H. C. Kessinger . Bessie SBarvey - . { Zion “°" Moshannon Gleasontown « Boalsburg Blanchard Moshannon REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eliza Sones to Frances M. Sones, Jan. 13, 1902 ; 5 acres 45 perches in Harris, $250. Peter H. Bush, et ux to John Lammin, April 9, 1885; 67 acres 3 perches in Union. $402. S. M. Hall, et ux to Rachel Feb. 15, $500. W. Miles Walker, sheriff to H. Y. Stitzer, Feb. 2, 1887 ; 46 acres 51 perches in Haines, $25. Wm. J. Bechtel, et al to) and Andrew Vonada, Feb, 14, 1902 acres 51 perches in Halves. $250 Abisham Ulrich, et al to Wm. | tel, Nov. 27, Haines. { Lammin, 1902; tract of land in Union, W. Meyer 4f 3ech- 1900; 46 acres, 50 perches in W. Mil. g2 acres 50 perches Samuel Ripka, et ux to Geo 1902 | $2500 Frances R. Hoover et Sevier, June 10, 1879 twp. § John Meyer to E. H. Meyer, Aug. | 18g0; 26 acres in Miles. $1200. John Meyer to E. H. Meyer, Aug. f 22 acres 48 perches in Miles. § Mover, | in Harris baron to John i acre in Walker 12,50 19G7, UX John Weaver 4, 1850; 1 8¢ Daniel ck et nu April 2, 1 Louisa Gratz et al., ers, May 14, in Miles twp et ux to John re in Miles x John 18 acres in Miles Deg to Meyer, § »o n Mey- | perches exrs. to Joh G8 acres 26 17 1549 Lebkicher lot Daniel R et ux to Charity in Boggs for $75 Philipsburg, u 1002 i, 1902 Citizen's B. & 1. Assn A. M. B. Norris, Jan, Philipsbure. $400 H.A. Bruogartet ux to]. A. March 12, 1900; $is0 J. Pemberton Ellis ¢t ux to David M Ellis, Nov. 8, 1901; 7 tracts in Rush twp $1000, Clement Dale et ux to H. B. Yarnell, Feb. 4, 1902; lot in Perguson. $18: Margaret D. Grieb et baron to A. H. Krumrine, Feb. 1, 1902; hotel lot in State College. $5000. ot In | Hoy, | 10 acres in Walker twp, AUDITOR'S REPORT. County auditors |. H. Beck, Wm. Tib. bens and Archie Allison, with their clerk, W. Miles Walker, completed the work of investigating the accounts of the various county officials and submitted the following signed report to the court the 13th: “The books and accounts of William T. Speer, treasurer, were carefully gone over and find that the records and ac counts of said office are kept with the utmost neatness and accuracy and that the treasurer and his deputy, Mr. Corl, are eotitied to commendation for the satistactory manner with which the business of the office is conducted. In the examination of the sheriffs and prothonotary’s accounts, we find that both officers have carefully observed the allowance of the fee bill in all their charges. Upon investigation of the several ac. counts of Daniel Heckman, P. H. Myer, and Abram V. Miller, county commis. sioners, notwithstanding the fact of a re. duced valpation have been able to de. fray the current expenses of the year without an increased millage and bave left a very satisfactory balance to the credit of the county. We also find that they have exercised utmost prudence m the payment of bills, whereby the cur. rent expenses of the year have been ma. terially reduced, thereby placing the financial affairs of the county in good, bealthy condition. And we, therefore, recommend that the board of commis. sioners and their clerk Mr. Musser be given the continued confidence and sup port of every tax-payer of the county.” W. H. Timngxs, Joux H. Buck, ARCHIR ALLISON Attest : W. M. Walker, Clerk, After Farmers. The Willlamsport News says: It is stated that the Pennsylvania railroad is preparing to claim their land along the route of the abandoned canal be. tween this city and Lock Haven, Last week a force of men was sent along the canal and inspected the land that has been encroached upon by the farmers whose fields abut on the old canal right of way. In scores of places between Williams- port and Lock Haven farmers have ap propriated portions of the canal bed and in many cases plow up the depression which the caval once oecupied, and plant com, potatoes etc, Railroad officials claim that t he en- croacuments on the canal right of way represent thousands of dollars. Tur Queen of England's retinue of servants makes a staff which would ap. pal an American housekeeper. The salaries aggregate $660,000 a year. Ap. pended is a list of some of the function. aries, and what the cost of their service : Waxfitter, who arranges all the candles, $300 a year; a first and second lamp. lighter, $500 each per year; five table deckers, who set the royal table, $1,460 ; chief butler, $2,500 a year ; chef. $3 500 A year | four master cooks, each $1000 a year; clerk of the kitchen, $1,500 a year; | ed under t | sale | As th | scribe | value of such | to advertise your sales th | BAY 1902, BAKING Powber Makes delicious hot biscuit, rolls, crusts, griddle cakes and muffins, A cream of tartar powder, absolutely pure. RC YAL BAKING POWDER CO., Nt Tue great snow blizzard that struck Philadelphia and New Monday, trolleys, York Sunday night and blocking streets 0g treets, telephones, ang a did not touch us up Lhis way, save t day moming a cold wind set in Weather Report ~Bellefonte : FEMPERATI Max : Mivimum Weekly report DATE PUBLIC SALE REGISTER Parties bills printed this offic baviog their ¢ will have h heading thelr sales % aagvent 5 free until day of Others will be charged paper now has aln 8, ’ ' S50 Ornts Ost 1d should ertisen »0 sub the reader AD aay ent roughly See Page { for other » Register ROAY FEBRCARY dence househ Admr Tuunsoay, Feb, J Coliege, 12 mf horses ewes, 6shoats, farm img oods, blacksmith t« mn. voheen, auct Wrosespay, Mareh © ales in the Npecia ele] at the late real Airmalreng, Yieasant Gap id goods, els A. 1 ARMSTRONG fd Sars ex west of State § cows, I bellers, 4 ements, household ee. J. HK, WouLr. m wols 5 miles northwest of Milesburg. at i p.m; 3colts, 5 cows, § sows, ¥ shoats, farming implements. FLEMING Poormax., Jos. L. Nefl Auvct, MOXDAY, March 10:2 miles west of Union ville. lot of live stock and farm implements ManTiy Bowen Torspary Marcu, 11 —] mile north of Fesdler large lot of live sock and farm Implements G woLy, Feudler Tupsoay, Mareh 1] In Howard twp, 1p. ™m farm stock and implements. C. T. MeClin tie, avetioneer, TATLOR WaLkER, agt a) WEDNESDAY, March 12 3 miles west of Oo burn, draft horses, § cows, ¥ head youn cattle, 21 head bogs, farm implements an hossehoid goods. Sale at 0 a. =m. WH Grove ~Tmiles west of Pleas 2 bors, 4 cows, 12 young sheep and Implements TRURSDAY, March 13 At Gap. it a.m esttie. 11 hogs : GRO. NOLL. TRURSDAY, March } On the Jas. Wert farm 4 miles west of Madisonburg, In Gregg twp 2 heanes, 4 cows, | Beller, and farm imple ments. Sale al | o'clock. George Wise, auct Joux H. Snoweks THURSDAY, Mareh 15:--At the residence of | M. Harvey, 2 miles northeast of Milesburg al Moa. m7 horses, Ib oaitie, hay, corn. farm implements. Jos. L. Nef, Auet FRIDAY. Mareh 4 Wm. Decker will sell § horses, 14 head of estbie, 5 brood sows, | boar, 7 shoats and a fall ine of farming imple ments and some household goods, at Hub lersburg. Sale at Wa. m sharp. J. LL. Neff Anes Tumspar, March 18:0 miles east of Belle fonte. on Brockerbofl farm: 4 borses, I colts, 7 cows, T head young oattle, Jot of hogs and farm Implements. af 10 a. mm. Jos Nell, Auct. Mus. ELLEN STOVER Tusspay, Mareh IF Near Madisonburg, Wm Heckman will sell live slock aad farm im plements WeDRESDAY, March 19. —pear Houserville, on the Heary Thompson farm: § Borses, 2 oli, 15 head cattle 22 sheep, ¥ hogs and farm Im plements. B F Hoy, Lemont. Wm. Goheen auctioneer, WEDNESDAY, Mancow 19th, 192 Wa. mH, A long. will sel] horses, cattle, hogs and farm mpiements. |p le southwest of Nittany ¥ O, on the Adam Decker farm. J. 1° Neff, avctioneer WEDNESDAY. Mane 19h «8 miles southwest of spring Mills, a lot of live stock and farm ing implements by H. KE. Oonler, Beech, Pa WensEspAY, March 19 Wells Store, live and household goods, One mile east of W.B Hanns Wepxespay, March 19:On J. H. Long's farm. 1g miles southeast of Salona, G. H. Weight will sell horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and farm ing implements. Sale at 0 o'clock sharp COC. W. Rote Avnet. THURSDAY, March 2: At Fillmore, at 1 p.m. on the J Matt Kephart farm, live stock and implements. Jases HUEY. Wm. A Ishler Auect THURSDAY, March 20:Al the sesldence Michae! Lumey, deceased % mile west of Green Burr, Fa. 19a. mm. 2 horses 4 cows, 2 calves, farming implements, MH, A Laney, fxecutor, THURSDAY, March 20: James Hull will sell 3 head horees, 20 head cattle, and farm imple ments on the Reuben Valentine farm, | mila west of Zin, Sale at 0 a.m. J LL Nett Auct SATURDAY, Mareh 22:One mile east of Ploas Ant Gap: farm implements, live s ocx J J Ganeniok, Jos LL. Neff, Auect BATURDAY Manon 9 « Near Ploasaat Gap Station, at | o'clock 2 horses, 4 cows, oung cattle, shoats and farm implements, Josurn Ross. W. A. Isher, anect, MONDAY, March 24 (One mile west of Zion cows, 4 horses, A We W. Koren. plements. Beng, TUPADAY, March 88:1 miles west of Spring iis, along Turnpike, large jot of horses, cows, sheep, hogs and farm Implements, Wa. Zunny, WaDNESDAY, March 2-2 miles east of leas Ant Gap ; | ve stock and farm implements. GW. Gansmiox, FRrivay, March M3 miles east of Belle Rombe: Wam,b hartan, cows, 10 Jouns oa bogs, sheep, Arm implements, un. ag ry YOUR FAITH Shiloh’s Consumption will be as strong as stock, farm implements | of | ete. | "1 pay people never EMANOUNCEMENTS We are author A.G. ARCHES andidate | Eey of the Des Weare sutt 26% of H. 8. TAYLOR date for Sheriff subi Democratic Cout Let the weather do its worst Cydonine is a preparation that beals faster than winds can roughen If weglected, face and hands can bardly keep from rougbening in cold, raw weather They can't keep from being smoo bh if you rely on Cydonine. It heals quickly becanse it's en. tirely absorbed For the same reason there's vo Krease Or stickiness to anpoy. Daintily per fumed. AFTER SHAVING i" " in smart. Used after shaving stantly stops all ing and baruing. Price tor 2 ounce bot- tie, 15 cents. Green's Pharmacy Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, FA FREE AD COLUMN. FOR SALR FOR SA LF 2 ewes, Southdown pure stock John Q Miles Martha FOR SALE: - Red and white oodar shingles, by A.J. Stover, Coburn; and Robert Smith, | Spring Mills of Feb, 20 at 3 Terms «ments » Oboe | FOR SALE: Farm at public sale p. wm, & peres thon fan The same day the stoek and mp and farnitare sili be sold at J. HB. Tit mile west of Howard nD goed cond WANTED WANTED «00.50 bushels of apples. Address | the, Bellefonte Produce Oo, scliefonte, Pa i | ANTED Widower with four children wants a housekerper, George Bird, S58 Bast Clinton streel, Lock Haven, a WANTED Everybody to keow that good Butterine is better and cheaper than butler, We will send you a 19 1b box of oar best dairy | grade Butterine for 81.95 or a 10 'h box of our | finest creamery grade Butierioe for gm, We the expremage. Jersey Butter Co. 9 hire Ave, Pittsburg, Fa FOR RENT: cattle and farm im | FOR RENT «A brick dwelling, st _Osntre Hall. Inquire at Centre Demosrat office. FOR SALE «Cow nd eall, Inquire of Israel Yearick one mile north of Nittany P.O. POR SALE: Small printing pres. type and outfit complete for sale. Good chases for bright, Inter ested boy. Answer at onee. Mal. tory & Taylor, MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte Produce, Ihe Jllasing Frise Are paid by Sm mLER & - ay | saan EEE PR EEE eee Tue following prices are paid by ©. ¥. Wao wan for Lapw BE
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