i 5 BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY The Local Happenings Condensed in Short Paragraphs EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION What Has Transpired at the County Seat—Movements of our people— Personal and Social Events—Lo- cal Items Always Desired. — Warm since Sunday-—suits farmers. ~The crowd at Mingle’s Shoe Store beats the record. ~~ Miss Mary Linn is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Linn, at Lewisburg. —Nittany Valley Reunion, at Gentzles’ Grove, west of Zion, on Saturday. —]It is unusual forthe streams to re- main muddy so long as in the past two weeks, ~Mallory & Taylor will move to their | new location, Crider Exchange, about | August 1st, —H. C. Quigley, Esq., is on a business trip to the western part of Virginia for | several days. —Peter M. Smith lost a valuable horse from tock jaw, he ended its misery by an application of chloroform. ~—Charles | E. Dorworth returned Sat. | urday afterno n to Pittsburg to resume | his duties on the Pittsburg Times done this week. Cool wet weather made the season about two weeks late ~F. P. Vonada, a young man of this | of the Bellefonte VY. community, left on Friday for Pittsburg, | where he has secured employment. — John Whippo,son of Walter Whippo, succeeds Albert Rumberger keeper in Potter & Hoy's hardware. as a book. —Clem Denninger, formerly of Centre Hall, eral days visiting friends in now located in Pittsburg spent sev Bellefonte, the past week. ~ Among our visitors this week was Solomon Lorab, of Lemont, who by all appearances is hale and hearty, enjoy- ing good health ~— Wilbur T. Twitmire went to Johns. town for a week's visit with his Alton, who is in the stové and tinware trade at that place. ~ Joseph Fox left Saturday afternoon to accept a position to travel for a large wholesale shoe firm and Philipsburg will be his headquarters. Otto, this place, was the lucky lad to get the fine piano from Sim the Clothier. The award was made on Saturday. — Harry Otto, son of Ham ~Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larimer, of Jersey Shore, were the guests over Sunday of Lee's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Lari- mer, of South Thomas street —Huckleberries are plenty in some | voy where he has a position for the bal region, | parts of the Seven Mountain Many are brought into Coburn and ship- ped at five cents per quart ~ Edward Leitzel, one of the helpers at the Nittany Furnace, was badly burn. ed Saturday evening about the face and bands by the explosion of a torch which he carried in his hand. ~—Rev. Ambrose Schmidt will adminis. ter the Lord's supper in the Reformed church, of this place, next Sabbath, fore- noon and evening. Preparatory services Saturday afternoon previous. ~Prof. Angel, the optician, will make his next visit to Bellefonte July joth. In his visits to this place he has been treating some of our leading citizens and his work has been very successful. ~ Maurice Hazel is taking the place of his brother, Oliver, as driver for the Adams Express Company at this place, while the latter, who is a member of Company B, is soldiering at Gettysburg, ~Prof. Jas. B. Strohm was in town the other day ; he is busy on his Centre Hill farm taking in his wheat crop, which, along with his corn, is fair. Mr. Strohm will have charge of one of the Centre Hall schools next winter, ~Faubles are having the interior of their store repapered and repainted, it is a decided improvement. The members of the firm and the stock of goods are always in proper form and up to the top notch of excellency in their line. ~8im the Clothier has an important announcement in another part of this issue. He bas store news that should he Interesting to those who are in need of clothing. The fact is he can make it in. teresting for you at any season of the year. ~Forest N. Magee, son of R. M. Ma. gee, who was among the recent gradu ates from the University law school in Philadelphia, has opened an office at 501. 506 Stephen Girard building, Philadel phia. He is resident counsel for the National Incorporating Company. ~McCalmont & Co. have branched out a little, by adding hardware to their stock, and in this line they especially have a fine selection of tools, You gen: erally get the best grade of goods at their store, and the price is always rea. sonable, ~8, A. Keiffer, superintendent of the upper Buffalo Run quarry of the Ameri can Lime & Stone Company, was trans. ferred to Tyrone where will have charge of the quarries at Tyrone Porge to succeed Thomas Morris the present superintendent. SOU, | her gles, Miss Gertrude Shields, is visiting her friend, Miss Mary Price in Altoona. ~The wheat is pretty much all cut and on shock, and some in the barns, ~-W. T. Holt, a well known citizen of Philipsburg, was in town, Thursday —Mrs. Elizabeth Calloway left Sat- day for a few weeks’ outing at Atlantic City self a present of a new Mifflinburg | buggy. Robert Fay. i dispatch business. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 17, 1902, —Genuine bargains in all lines—Min. | —Cut prices, come and see the shoes— Mingle's. Miss Emma Aikens is visiting friends in York, Pa. -A. A. Pletcher, of Nittany, contem plates moving to Bellefonte, -Dr, I. D. Geissinger is in Harrisburg superintending a large dental office. ~Commissioner Heckman made him- new passenger engine on the | Bellefonte Central R. R. enables them to —~Mrs. Isabel Hirlinger, of Philips- | burg, is visiting friends in Bellefonte. ~—(eorge Valentine, of Baltimore, Md | is a guest of Mrs. Reuben Valentine, Miss louise Armor is in Tyrone : : | visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude Jones. — Miss Marguerite Potter left Saturday | for Altoona where she will visit Mrs. | | | little boy were pleasant callers on Tues. —Rey. G. A. Sparks, of Runville, and day. ~-Miss Alice Ishler has returned from la six weeks' visit with friends in Al. | toona. — Mrs. J. A. Stockdale and Mrs. R. W. | Hays, both of Allegheny City, are visit- | ing their brother, Samuel Shefler, —Misss Retta Barber, of Mifflinburg, is a visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs, R. G. H. Hayes on Spring Street. -The Valentine residence on Curtin street, on Saturday, was bid up to $6400, but not knocked off 000. — Miss Ann Blanchard & visiting at City. It cost about $20, Fox, stenographer at Blanchard's law office, 1s Philadelphia and Atlantic Harry Walkey was to Somerset, last week, to attend the funeral of his cousin | Edward Grove, a former resident of this | Tt ace —A large amount of harvesting will be | P' — Frank H. Gamel, general secretary M.C. A, is attend ing the N. G. P. encampment at Gettys. burg. -Hardman P. Harris left Friday for | Philadelphia to attend the wedding of | ing Cooper Dare who was formerly of this place. Allen Rumberger, now in a large wholesale grocery at Philadelphia, is vis. here and friends and relatives at Unionville, Mrs. Tillie Mott and little children her visiting two brigh are friends at Snow Shoe. They will be absent from home a month Mrs loway, of Bellef Mrs of 18 Pr. BR. C entertaining Jobn C. Miller and son Holloway, wife Hi mite, sister, { Harold of Chicago | at Atlantic on ~Mrs. John G. Love and children are City spend a month or more at the Porter Inn, where they expect to Virginia Ave. Mrs. Anna Caswell, who spends her winter in Coatsville, arrived in Bellefonte {| Thursday and will remain during the summer at ber home on Penn St. Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy, Jr., of | East Howard street, and little son, Tom, left Saterday for an extended visit | with friends in Altoona and Pittsburg i Will VaoTries has gone to New ance of the summer. In the fall he will resume his stadies at Princeton College. A. E. Rumbarger, who had been in the Potter & Hoy hardware store, at this place, has accepted a position as hook. keeper for Denlinger Bros., at Patton, Pa. ~Mrs. Howard Crain, of Altoona, with her two little daughters are visiting | at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Shaughnessy, near the Glass works, —Mrs. Laura Elliot returned Thurs | day from Oswego, Kan., where she had been visiting at the home of her brother. in. law, Rev. William Elliot for the past mouth. ~The Logans will have their picnic at The boys | are arranging a splended line of enter. | Hunter's park on the oth, tainment, for all. It will be a delightful outing ~Charles Pierce Wagner, son of Mr and Mrs. John A. Wagner, has entered the same institution to which his four | brothers were taken a few weeks ago in | New York. ~Messrs. Arthur Black and Curtis Stover left Friday for Pittsburg where they have accepted positions in the shops of the Westinghouse Electrical Company | at that place, ~Mrs, Wilbur F. Reeder gave a chick- en and waffle supper and card party at the Nittany Rod & Gun Club Heuse at Hecla Park, Friday evening toa party | of lady friends. «Jacob Gross, the fashionable tailor, | has moved kis place of business up High street about a square and is located in | rooms formerly occupied by W. RB. Gray, Esq., now owned by Dr, Geo. B. Klump. ~The cellar is being dug for F. RB. Naginey's new residence on High street, next A. C. Mingle,s house, It will be a brick cased structure of good design. C. M. Bower some years ago lived in a house on the same plot, but it was de. stroyed by fire, «I. A. Schaeffer 1s now In Philadel. phia where be has accepted a position as Vice President of the Westerfield Min. fog and Engineering Company, Mr. Schaeffer will be in charge of the com- pany's offices at 1208 og North American Building. Quite a number of people in toils section, after inquiry, made invest. ments in this project and have every reason to believe that it is a substantial enterprize under the direction of reliable people. ~ Do justice to your pocket-books and take advantage of our cut prices— Min. | gle's. ~Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Carbon, are making a among friends here. Boal, of Port ten days’ visit Miss Verana Snook departed Monday evening for an extended visit with friends in Philipsburg and other points, Mrs for -Mr. and left Monday an Philadelphia and Atlantic City The wagon is out in fine shape. Frank Montgomery extended visit to Laundry delivery They must Bellefonte be working good-pay-streak down there: —The flood at Axemann on Senday, 7th, was the the county where any considerable damage about only point in was done, Ida and Bessie of Milesburg, and Marie White, left yester- 1h Orris, day for Cape May where they will rusty. cate for the next two weeks. Mrs children, and two and Miss Are guests Francis of Emma Smith, of Phili of Mr. and Mrs McGurgan Philadelphia, psbhurg, Dominick F. Judge Elias Heckman, of Orangeville, 11] the twin brother sioner Daniel Heckman, in to at- came tend the funeral of his brother at Centre Hall, and spent sever; int wn. Mrs ternoon f H A McKee h and her hushand left Monday Wilkinsburg went to Holliday ir her me at Pa., burg where he has several weeks’ work before him looking up titles The Centre County Fair will on the oth of continue during the week open this vear September and Everything on the ground will be in first class shape The race ¢ to be better than ever tor the opening mrse is said We had an interesting call on Tues from John Kesigle, Howard, who is the other aliments, to day much interested in a remedy for and cure of rheumatism He has the anusual results from documents show some his preparation all he asks 19 a fair trial Dr. and Mrs. Albert Blackburn and little son, of Philadelphia, are guests at the home of Col. J. L. Spangler They have been visiting the Doctor's relatives in Bedford county and be will retarn Philadeiphia in a few days, but Mrs. Blackburn and the baby will remain here the balance of the summer to ~On Sunday evening most of the lady members of the Methodist church at. tended services without their hats—left | them at home. This was a creditable response to Dr, Shriner's remarks in | the morning, alluding to the annoyance the large hats are to those sitting back, hidden from a view of pulpit and pastor | thereby. Bravo ladies. ~Dr. Alex R. MacKenzie and Miss Virginia K. Orvis, proprietor of the Eclectic institution, both of Lock Haven, were united in marriage in Clearfield, Pa., July 12, 1902, by M. 8 Blair, of Big | Run, Miss Orvis is the daughter of the | late E. E. Orvis and a neice of the late Judge Orvis, of Bellefonte. She is well known throughout this vicinity, | =Chas. A. Hazel bought the City Restaurant of James McClure, No. 13 | West Bishop street, and Wednesday | morning opened up for business. For several years Mr. Hazel was connected with Ceader’'s Bakery and is an expert {in that line. He has made many im- provements about the restaurant and given it a general renovation. His kitchen will always be supplied with the best meats, pastry and fruits to be had, | and the same will be served in a tasty | and appetizing manver. Everything is nice, clean and loviting. Meals and | lunch will be promptly served at all hours. Mr. Hazel is a sturdy young man and will make a success of this undertaking. «Up at the water works things are in topsy-turvy shape owing to some im. | provements and experiments. Some time ago a party offered to put in a pew water wheel that would pump a great deal more water than the old equipment, that has been doing service there for the | past twenty five years, He claimed that with his outfit about twice as much water could be put in the reseryoir than form. erly by the water power, Upon that guarantee he went to work and the past week it was tested and was found want. ing. The turbine put in by him is too large for the flow of the spring and would drain It in a short time. He evidently made a bad calculation and it is fortunate that the boro w put to no loss on that account, of County Commis | William, —Read Mingle's Ad—is a ioney | saver, | | i { i —Postmaster Boal, of Centre Hall, transacted business in town Tuesday. ~Donald Bruce Wallace, of New York, city, is a guest at the home of Col. Wilbur F. Reeder, ~James Furst, son of Hon. A. 0O.! Furst, is seriously il] at his father’s resi. dence, ! ~Sam. Roberts expects to leave for Pitcarin, on Monday, where he has se. cured a position, ~Mrs. Harry Stover, of Hagerstown, Md., is visiting at her parent's home, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stover, on High St. ~Prof. and Mrs. James R. Hughes and Miss Helen Overton are at Gettys- burg taking in the sights at Camp Meade. ~Misses Helen and Eulalia Williams who have been visiting Plainfield, N. J., and New York for the last two weeks are home again, ~Mrs. B. J. Duffy and Miss Lide Mul. viahille, both of Philadelphia, are guests at the home of Miss Julia Kelly, on West Logan street. —Put it under your hat that Mallory & Taylor will move to Crider’s Ex¢ hange a'oit Aug. rit. Four ccm eous treatment like you have received, go there, ~Gregg Curtin, emploved by the West. inghouse company arrived in town Tues- day morning to visit his parents, Gener. al and Mrs. John I. Curtin Trafford, and Rightnour, Tuesday and Wednesday, were at Beech - Harter, Creek to annoy the bass. Big expecta- tions were stored io their going. and in their return seam Remember it and tell ye friends that Ma Crider's Exchange. Finer: ur ory & Taylor will remove 10 photos and a more pleasant studio V sit them after they have moved, about Aug. 1st While Ser tending 3 Et. Samuel Get encampment at Gettysburg past the stork wi Werk Sammy will come home 3 sight west of tower, but or ight sprinkle. In the west IS WAS severe like a young « in torrents, ~The L hurch lecture room adies of bold { the church on The Box nove! entertainment, Qt John's Lutheran wi a Box Social in the Thursday evening July 24th SOCial is a and affords a great amount! of amusement Oliver P jKern, of Laddishurg, Penty county, principal the schools of San Juan, Porto Rico, is spend. Pa. of public ing a portion of his summer vacation with friends at Milesburg He will re. turn the first week in September Clayton Brown has been getting in his work along the creek while home on his He has been some very fine trout in the boro and has several of them in Blair's aqua. rium, some being 14 inches long ~ Mr. Hosterman, the hardware mer chant of Milibeim, passed through town on Tuesday morning for Iowa. He will visit friends on his trip and is likely to come back with a car load of fine horses. He expects to be gone about six weeks ~Editor John Miller, of the Daily News, took a trip to Gettysburg over Sunday and was the guest of Com. pany B, of this place while there. He reports the boys all in good shape and have a nice camp ground. The weather thus far has been favorable for them ~John D Decker, of Potter, 1s a re’ publican candidate for the vacancy in the jury commissionship, caused by the death of Mr. Robb Mr. Decker deserves something from the hands of his party, he has helped them out of the ruts many times vacation catching mis ~An application for a charter has been made for “The Bellefonte Hos pital” which will be the new hospital Just completed by Dr. R. G. H. Haves at this place. A board of managers con. sisting of five physicians and five laymen has been selected who are to have abso. lute control of it, ~J. B. Solt, formerly of Centre Hall, | occupies a farm house on the Gettysburg battlefield, and Bellefonte's Co. B has the pleasure of being camped close to Solt's home. It is an agreeable coinci- dence for Solt and Co. B. Our boys are getting along finely and behaving ad: mirably. I. J. Grenoble, formerly cf Spring Mills, also lives at Gettysburg. ~Our boro authorities are looking after the gutters, sewers, and streets and endeavor to better the same against the flooding of pavements und squares as was the case with the downpour of rain on Sunday afternoon, two weeks ago, | when the gutters and sewers could not carry off the flood of waters, and caused A deposit of mud, stones and rubbish over sidewalks, ~James Stine, a blind man, keeps a small store on North Thomas street, and on Tuesday two boys, aged about 18 years each, took advantage of his afflic. tion. While one was making a purchase to hold Mr, Stine's attention the other swiped the cash from the money draw. er. The loss was discovered sometime later when Mr. Stine wanted to make change, " . Shute: a of the money was recov . The young . son, a ae Lay Wak | {i$ H. Bush | Heckman, of this place, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE MARRIAGE LICENSES J Fountain C. Lewis . Pine Glenn Minnie Hoover . id { George Latsack . Mary Varchal Bellefonte Fleming Edna Shipley . ds Wm. G. Miller, Jr., Mary B. Dunlop Blanchard H. Jones Philipsburg Lizzie Davis Johnstown REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jonathan Tressler's Exrs to Martha Tressler, Sept. 1, 1899; 2 tracis in Har. ris twp. $801, Mary M. Schenck et baron to Nathan H. Schenck, June 17, 1902; 2 tracts of land in Howard twp. $5000, W. W. Haupt et ux to Edward Haupt, July 14, 1902; 1 lot in Bellefonte. $1400 W. T. Lingle et ux to Alice Barger, Sept. 21, 188g; 142 perches in Gregg twp. f100, Alice Barger et baron to Howard Con fer, March 27, 1992; 142 perches in Gregg twp. $Firs. William Auman to R. A. Coldren, April 1, 1902; 40 perches in Gregg. $900. Amanda Ferguson to J. Irvin Hatch, July g, 1902; 1 lot in Philipsburg, $2000. Jas. P. Coburn, trustee to American Lime and Stone Co., June 28, 1902; 2 tracts in Spring. $1100 Elma R. Long Kime, March 18, boro $50 Jacob Holter, trustee to Leah Pletch- er, Avril 20, 1893; 72 perches in Howard twp. $200 A. A Stevens et ux to American and July 1902; lands In Jenner etc. $75,000 A and Centre county Bellefonte Glenn Iron Jackson Howard to in et baron 1902; 1 lot Stone Co G Lime in Morris et ux to American Stone Co., July 1, lands a te. $4 RECENT DEATHS. 1602, ), ONO old resident Wa. MILLER: Milesbar about Hg years g, died Thursday evening, aged He bas for many vived by vEears wiie but no children Mus Hiinois, died at Lena, inois, McConnell, a few days of aged 53 years, 6 mouths and 24 Mrs. R 1 ” Lot Evans and Mills ber husband agO, Cavs ver Mrs ter's was was born near Pot The deceased is survived by and four children 4 aged in Manhattan ELIAS KLINGER years, died at his bome llinots, june 25th, after an over a month, Tom paraiysis formerly of near Woodward, but be ike here, was a most ex. years ago moved to lllinois, where prospered and, celient Citizen Ms widow HAaxxAn Crock her Housel near Mc fied incident 10 oud age an aged lady who made ber son-in-law, Uriah Calmont’s lime kiln, Tharsdasy evening of inArmities Howard, county, years ago She by two childfen, Mrs. Uriah Housel and Lincoln Crock, both of this place died at his resi Deceased was born at Ceaue 6 survived 1s JOHN SCHREFFLER : dence in Pleasant Gap, Saturday, of cancer of the stomach. The deceased was about 75 vears of age and is survived by his wife and seven children, six of them being married. Mr. Schreffler was born in Salona, and many years ago was a resident of Mill Hall for several years was made in the Pleasant Gap cemetery, Tuesday morning Interment Wx. Ross :—died at his bome at Ro mola, Thursday morning of last week, with diabetes. Deceased was a very m fluential resident of that community Surviving him are his widow and the fol. lowing children : John M., Charles H , David W., Edward, Tomer, Edith and Clara. Interment was made at Ro mola last Saturday. Mr. Robb was about 61 years old and lived always in that section. In 1900 he was elected a jury commissioner of this county Wa. HECKMAN :—a prominent citizen died at his home near Centre Hall, Pri day evening aged 6g yrs, 1m. He wasa brother of County Commisioner Daniel Deceased is survived by a wife and eight children The funeral took place Tuesday after. noon from his late residence. Interment was made in the Heckman cemetery pear Penn Hall. He was a native of Gregg towuship, and his parents were |among the early settlers of the valley, and widely known. Honesty and integ. rity characterized the entire Heckman connection. They came from Dauphin county, and settled in Gregg township. He was the father of five sons and four daughters, Frank, George, John, Fred, and Clyde, the latter dead ; the daugh. ters are: Margaret, Emma, Saddie, Zora and Blanche. The deceased was one of a family of eight sons and four daughters, all born on the same farm homestead. His wife was a daughter of Absalom Roop, of Aaronsbuig. The Heckman cemetery was one of the eats burial grounds in that valley and was projected by the Heckman family at an early day ; in it are at rest many bodies of the early settlers, and it is still the last resting place for others at the present day. The age of this cemetery can be imagined from the fact that the grand. father of the deceased is buried there, and with him hoales of jour generations. Joun FP. Harter of Millbeim, who had been seriously (Il for nigh a year | end of this month. Lime | | could boast of large catches, { could count a day's catch on the | rare of 1 ' ict | CH aN InVALG | gt about eighty | | give this matter iliness of | ¥ . ‘ | sociation He was | 4 | abundance are or many | 1 JOYETrS | when a consignment ! | be expected | such bome with | having the fry 1 but some weeks ago showed signs of im- provement, became worse again, and last week was taken to a Piladelphia hospital where an operation was pers formed on Friday when it was found that he was suffering from cancer around the iutestines. His condition was provounced critical and on Monday a telegram was received by his wife at Millheim that he might not live, Mrs. Harter departed for Philadelphia su Monday afternoon's train with the hope of seeing ber husband before death came to his reiief. He lin- gered until Wednesday noon when he passed away. The body will Millheim this mourning for the Is 45 arrive at Arravgements not known. His age years and 6 months, He is survived by his widow, a son Jessie M. and daughter Sadie B. By profession he was a dentist which he followed con- tinuously, excepting three years, 1887 to 1590 when he was elected Recorder of this county on the republican ticket. funeral Iu 1896 he located at State College where be resided until last spring when he re. turped to his home in Millheim Por several years past he held the office of Deputy Revenue Collector trict of this dis. He was a man much esteemed wherever known WHAT CAUSED SCARCITY OF TROUT? The trout fishing season closes with the 1 and the catch has been less In this county, all over the state than ever before Very few anglers and many fingers | of one wand, and some, perhaps not that, | Heretofore Wo catch from 30 to 100 speckled beauties in 3 nothing The question is, We fishing is the of the trout? egal ity of this fist our mountian * knights of the rod ug the same atten- the daughter of | Rave much stock trout to lea hb strean irresoective ’ ee Asso . ate $ alieni fl POOLS Centre County Gan at a should ion. The As. that trout fry in k lered for every moun. stream in of this tain ur county, and notify particular days of your K sport of trout may and have the promise from persons that they wi the attend to aced in as streams | per directions—we believe no angler, of {| whom such a request is made, will refuse to attend to haviog your trout placed in. to the streams they are intended for, or see to it that some one does it Festival at Pine Grove. There will be a festival for the benefit of M. E. church held in the Odd Pellows Hall, Saturday evening, July 149. Ice cream, cakes and other refreshments will be served. Enertainment by the Edisor phonograph. Married. At the home of the groom's father, near Pine Glen, on July 13 1902, by Rev. T. § FPaus, P. C. Lewis and Miss Minnie Hoover, both of Pine Glen. Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE wa Maximus Minimum July MM, cloudy ~ 1 clear part cloudy... 15 clear MM. Clan. oun 5. part cloudy 16, elear an Rain: On jth. morning, ¥ inch Monday afternoon thunder gust passed by he rrr a ——— € FREE AD COLUMN. FOR SALR FOR SALE: A lot of chestnut shingles. Grant Hoover, Bellefonte, Pa FOR SALRE-Second hand, 13x19 Universal Job press at this off.ce FOR SALE: «House and lot on Hoffer street and a valuable patent for sale. Inquire of D. F. Luse, Osntre tall, Pa. WANTED «4 or § first class solicitors on sal. AY i EhOIgy More DOOSSEArY than exper: anes. Apply at anoe to Grant Hoover, mane Ager, 3nd floor, Urider's Stone Ridg. Belle fonte, Pa STRAYED OR STOLEN «On the 11th inst A part Begal hound, black body and yellow Ie very friend) Finder please notity A. H. Hoover, Jullan, Pa the night of PIANO TUNING «1 will be in Oentre coun ty during August, my former patrons desir. Ing work will please address me at Asrons burg or Bellefonte. Wm, T. Meyer, 182 Pop lar street, Philadelphia, MARKET QUOTATION Bellefonte Produce, The following prices prevailed Wed. vesday morning : The following prices are paid by SpouLEn & Co, for prodoce : CR Oe i. ——— Grain, The following prices are paid by ©. Y. Wao- SER for grain, » oM
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