ve THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 24, 1602, BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY The Local Happenings Condensed in Short Paragraphs Seat—Movements of our people Personal and Social Events—Lo- cal Items Always Desired. ~Mrs. E. R. Chambers and her two youngest children are at Atlantic City. ~—Spring creek has carried acres of good soil sc award, all summer rains were the motive power. — Miss Berna Dillion, of Braddock, is visiting her cousins the Misses Fox, on East Bishop street. —Clarence Rodgers is visiting friends in Bellefonte, He now bolds an excellent position in Pittsburg. — Curtis Stover returned home Satur. day from Pittsburg, threatened with sickness. The Good Will bose company, of Lock Haven, will have another ox roast at Agar’s park on Labor day. —Mrs. C. U. Hoffer and sons are visit. ing Mrs. Hofter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Gerberick, of North Thomas street, ~-Mr, and Mrs. Grant Pifer and two children, of Wilkinsburg, arrived Sun- day morning to spend a few weeks with relatives in Centre county. —William E. Gray, E:q., wife and son arrived home on Saturday night from | Atlantic City, where they spent several weeks. Mr. Gray is much improved in health. —Mrs. J. E. Dailey, of DuBois, Pa., is visiting at the home of her Grant Hoover, on Curtin street. Harriet Avna Gray Hoover is one month old to- day and is now ready to receive callers. —Co. B bad a taste of the bad bread which was served in camp at Gettysburg. This gave the boys an insight as to good wives and bad bakeries. Imposing on the soldiers don’t always go—and never should. ~—Charles Levan and Fred D. Ray, both of Altoona, were the guests over Sunday of Landlord H. S. Ray, of the Brockertioff House. Mr. LeVan former. fy conducted a tailoring establishment at this place. —Chas. 8 Gettig, of Pitcairn, arrived bere Monday, on a two weeks’ visit to his old home and friends at linden Hall and other sections. He has been at Pitcairn the past six years employed in | the railroad shops. ~—Some farmers report their second growth of grass, under the influence of the rains in the past few weeks, will yield a large bay crop, and fill the gap in the mows left by the shortage in the regular spring crop. — George W. Mapledoram, proprietor of the Potter house, of Philipsburg, died on Saturday afternoon at the home of his brother-in-law, William Boyd, at Johnstown, the result of Bright's disease, aged about 49 years. ~ Potatoes, under the favorable crop prospects, are dropping in price, in this and other markets. From §160 per bushel they have got down to less than a | Rpotiar. Apples were selling at 15¢ per k this week, and are also likely to be lower. ~Joe Harris, assistant superintendent of motive power on the B. & O. Railroad, with headquarters at Baltimore, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Rachel Harris, on Spring street. The young man has been succeeding since he left our town. ~—A new system of masufacturing matches 1s beiog installed in the large factory. An automatic machine has been placed there that will greatly increase the out-put and require less labor. The two factories have been operated steadi- ly the past season. —~E. A. Humpton, the democratic nominee for county commissioner, was in town on Tuesday om business. He bad been busy collecting taxes the past few weeks and is giving politics a wide berth during the warm weather. He thinks there is a limit for all things. ~Jas. Wian has opened a new harness shop in the vacant room alongside of John Sourbeck’s, recently occupied by Jake Gross, the tailor. He will keep a line of harness and supplies and will make a specialty of repairing. Mr. Wian, for over fourteen years, was con- nected with James Schofield’s shop and has bad abundant experience in his line. «Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Garman are having apartments fitted up tor their ne. cupancy on the second floor of the opera Bouse building adjoining the hotel, They have been living in gne of the Joseph properties on west Logan street. The change will make it more convenient for Mr. Garman and his business at the ho- tel. «This July has a record for thunder 3 « . gusts. They have averaged one a day aimost; from the 14 to the 1g alone there were no less than 10 thunder gusts, In these storms were very violent and did considerable harm, by wind, lightning, bail and flood. The frequency of these rains prevented much of the being hauled into the bars, and some of the wheat on shock in the fields was damaged by sprouting. because he was | brother, | —Mingle's shoe bargains are recog- nized on sight, Ladies $3 Calf Oxfords now $2.25, Yeager & Davis. ~Mr, and Mrs. J. Calvin Meyer are at Atlantic City this week. ~ Logan picnic at Hunter's Park, next Wednesday, July joth. ~E. Frank Fraio, hook keeper for Mc- Calmont & Co., is at Atlantic City, ~Mr, and Mrs, C. K. Hicklen and daughter are at Atlantic City, —Donald 8. Potter is confined to his home by an attack of rheumatism. Russell Blair bas gone to the sea shore, his destination being Cape May. ~—krs, Morris Loeb is visiting her mother, Mrs. Newman, on High street, -Staying away from Mingle's great shoe sale is equivalent to loosing money, —Prof.” John D. Mever, of our pablic schools, is visiting in Huntingdon county this week. a —Mrs. Robert Fay, of Altoona, is vis. iting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lane, on East Linn street, —Huckleberries in many of the moun. tain districts are plenty, and being ship- | ped at 5 and 6 cents per quart, «Mrs. George Kerstetter and two chil. dren came up from her Harrisburg home Tharsday afternoon to visit her mother, Mrs. W. 8. Tripple. ~—Picnics are a goodly crop now and { in full swim all around. tramps, by dividing up among them, could feed like princes from the leavings. day morning, lightning struck the flag pole at the Armory splitting it badly but | doing no damage to the building, —Qur battle-scarred heroes returned from Camp Meade, Saturday moruing, | by speciul train to Bellefonte, sunburned and hearty; the outing was a good one | for all. | ] | ~—Ex-commissioner Jack Greist comes | to town, now and then on businéss, and ining a peep into the commissioners’ | office, where he figured so largely as a reformer years ago. — Esq. M. L. Rishel, of Farmers Mills, | is an occasional visitor in llefonte, | always on business for his neighbors whom he serves satisfactorily from his many years of experience. —The new coal wharf which McCal- mont & Co. are erecting near the glass works is nearivg completion and will be |a fine one when done. They will have | better facilities than formerly for filling orders. ~The Garis midgets, Joe and Bill, who are only § and 6 years old respectively, will be one of the attractions at the big Logan picnic at Hunter's park on the | joth. They will | points. | ~Mgs Frank Whiteman and her two i children, Holt and Martha, have been | visiting at the residence of Mrs. John | Harper, on Lino street. She goes from | here to Chicago and from there will re. { turn to her home at Ashville, N. C. —Herbert Bryan, a tioner in the em. | ploy of the Potter-Hoy Hardware Com- | pany, was last Thursday struck in the | eye by a piece of wire. The injury be- | ing so serious that Mr. Hoy of the firm {took him to Williamsport for special | treatment, ] ty recorder Nelson Robb, and John Mil. | ler, formerly of Hublersbarg, but now an employee of the Bellefonte creamery, were married at the Reformed parson. | age at Centre Hall on Wednesday even. ing of last week. —Thos Quick, of Runvifle, was in our office the other day and told a spake story. Last week he was taking some | of last year's hay from the mow when a four foot black racer snake crawled out. | He is the opinion that the reptile was in | there since last summer, The local stockholders of the Jacket Zinc Mining Co.” are tickled over posit of zinc ore on their property. will make large dividends for them as it is being worked out. Their stock can not be bought at any price. ~8. M. Webber, who has been the postal clerk on the Central Railroad from Bellefonte to Mill Hall for the past six months, has been transferred to the route from New York city to Pittsburg. Mr. Webber's family will leave for Har- risburg about August ist, where they will reside. A. E. Shipe, of Sunbury, ucceeds Mr. Webber on the Central. ~-A masquerade fancy ball will be given in the armory on Thursday even. ing, August 7th. The proceeds of the entertainment, after deducting expens- es, will be applied to furnishing the new hospital. This is certainly a worthy cause, and all our citizens should take an interest in it. The ladies in charge, are Mrs. Barnett, Misses Mary Meek, Elizabeth and Mary Blanchard, «Corn has ¢rown wonder fully within the past three weeks under the frequent showers and warm sunshine, It is like. ly to get over the discouraging set-back that befel it during the rainless and cool May and beginning of June. Potatoes are also safe now for a good crop, and a drop in orices may be looked for socom. Apples will be a fair crop. Cabbage and other garden truck are alto turning out well, We are a long ways from the borders of starvation-don’t be discour- aged, An army of | — During the severe storm early Thurs. spar five rounds for ~ Miss Catharine Robb, sister of coun. | “Blue | the find of an exceedingly valuable de. It —QOne more week is left for trout fish- | ing. --Miss Rose Dusling City. ~Miungle's shoe prices appeal to yonr purse, is at Atlantic — Ladies $1.50 shoes now $i & Davis. | ~The outsideof Temple Court is being repainted. Yeager | —Ladies Oxfords and strap Sandals | g8cts, Yeager & Davis, | —Mr. and Mrs, William Reed are eu- | joying the breezes at Atlantic City, | =Dr. Fisher, of Zion, caught a speck- | led trout, a 15 incher, the other day, ~~ Miss Byrde Stover, of Rebersburg, is | visiting Mrs. J. H. Meyer, of East High | street, | —Prederick Blanchard, Esq., who has | been seriodsly ill with rheumatism, is | improving, —Mrs John D. Lucas and three chil. | dren, of Tyrone, are visiting friends in this vicinity. - Assistant Postmaster Williams 8S. Chambers and wife, left Tuesday morn. ing for Jersey Shore, -~M. J. Tucker, of Akron, Ohio, is vis- ting Miss Emma Schrock and other friends in this place ~The Misses Blanche Hays and Eliza. beth Gephart are at Danville visiting friends for a few weeks. ~The Milesburg Presbyterian Sunday school and congregation held their an- nual picuic at Hecla Park today. ~ Mr, and Mrs. Ellis L. Orvis left Sat. urday morning for Atlantic City where they will remain the next few weeks. — James Brewer, of Kirkville, N. Y, has accepted a position in the office at McCalmont & Co's. store at this place. ~-John Brown, while out in the moun- tain for huckleberries, a large stone rol. led on his left foot, crushieg the toes bad- ly. — Miss Rebecca Blanchard, who has been visiting at Middletown, New Jersey and Wellsley, | Tuesday. Mass., arrived home ~— Mrs. Wier Gibson, of Williamsport, and Miss Romie VanPelt, of Centre Hall, are guests of Mrs. Rachel Harris, on Spring street, - Mrs. H. C, Holloway, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. John C. Miller and children, of Oak Park, Ill , are at Mid. dletown visiting Mrs. Holloway's old home. — John Decker, of South Potter, was seen in town the past week, [It would require a very small amount of persua- sion to induce him to accept the appoint. {| ment of Jury Commissioner, to succeed | Mr. Robb. Miss Mabelia Thompson, the effici- ent secretary of the Centre County Chris. tian Bodeavor Union has resigned 10 go {abroad. Frank P. Fisher, of Hal! Moon Valley, bas been appointed to serve until September, when the convention will be beid at Howard, Pa The trout season closes with end of this month. It was the worst for luck of any previous year, The speckled bean ties seem to be getting om to it—how to keep off of the hooks, Eel fishing has been good. Bas sfishing, this far has pot {been bass ket full-may get that way | later on. ~W. Galer Morrison, of Roland was in town the other day and verified the | statement that be is not a “Squire.” At the spring election he was regularly elected but pever lifted his commission for the reaseo that he bad not been a resident of that bailiwick for a year, as is required — Montgomery & Co. have placed a a novel machine in their store that will punch your name in the inside leather band of your hat, In that way no one can take your hat by mistake or can re. | move the name without destroying the | entire band. When you purchase a hat at Montgomery & Co's. your name is put in free, | «Rev. Dr. Boal, and Mrs. Boal, after a two week's stay in this place, have re- turned to their home in Port Carbon, | having brought the body of their daugh. {ter Annie to this place for burial. Dr. Boal is highly esteemed by all his ac- qualntances bere and in the county, and [has been a most faithful Presbyterian | divine, preaching the gospel in its purity and himself practicing what he taught from the sacred desk. He filled Dr, | Laurie's pulpit the two past Sabbaths. Artist and sculptor George Barnard, of New York, has been engaged to fur. nish some of the designs for the ornamen. tation of the new capitol building at Har. rishurg. Some elaborate grouping will be supplied for various entrances. Mr, Barnard is the artist engaged to furnish the design for the proposed Curtin.Sol- diers monument at this place, and was born in Bellefonte, when his father was pastor of a church here, ~Rev, Sylvester W. Beach, pastor of the First Presbyterian charch, Bridge- ton, N. J., is a visitor at the home of Mrs. N. D. Orbison on Curtin street. Last fall he was sent to Paris by a committee having in charge christian work among the Buglish and Americans in the Latin Quarter of that city, this being the resort of young men pursuing the study of the arts. He was accomparied to Paris by his wife and family and also by Mr, Francis Atwood of this town, They will remain on the Continent, principally In Switzerland, until Spring. ~Wian’s new harness shop next door to Sourbeck’s grocery. ~Berries, of all kindd, seem to be a good crop in the county, -A box sociable will be held at the Lutheran church this evening James Harris is troubled with a se- vere and painful attack of rheumatism, Mrs. A ~James C. Wian, the new harness man, can interest He goods and prices, Baum, you ~Miss Ida Lanter left Tuesday for a to be absent two weeks. ~—Miss Eva H. Crissman has gone to Sunbury where she will visit friends aud relatives till September, ~Harness repaired in first class style at lowest prices by J. C. Wian, next door to Sourbeck’s grocery, ~The Centre Democrat will be sent to any address desing the campaign and until January 1st, 1903, for 25 cents, -''"Domino,’’ of Unionville, dropped in to say hello on Tuesday and popped out of sight before we could bail him, ~Charles Schwab has iucreased his donation to Pa State College from $60,000 chapel building. ~Miss Florence Hays, of Philadel phia, who has been visiting at the resi. dence of Mrs. Louisa Bush, left for her home yesterday. Geo Housel, aged about 70 years, found dead, sitting was in a chair, Thursday morning, at the residence of his son, Uriah Housel, of near Bellefonte, troublesome This is an unusual visitation in this section and been about Bellefonte the past week. ~-Mosquitos have George and Robert Valentine visited the battle field at Gettysburg daring en. campment of the National Guard travel. ing the entire distance to and fro on horseback vania Railroad Company at Pittsburg, is visiting relatives bere and at Snow Shoe Intersection. -A freight wreck occurred om Bellefonte Central Railroad Tuesday afternoon at Hastings. Eight cars loaded with ore were derailed. Passenger traffic was slightly delayed. County Commissioner Abraham Mil- ler is abead of most farmers as be has his wheat cut, hauled in and thrashed out. For many farmers wheat is still in the field and sprouting in the shock. Miss Jennie Morrison left today for One Thousand Islands Park, to take the summer course in the Art schoo! at that classes in Art in the Philipsburg schools, — Elaborate alterations are being made this week on the front of the Ma- sonic building. The work is being done by Contractor Steele and is under the supervision of Architect Cole. Aa ad- ditional story is being added. ~~Nearly every one living in this com. munity will doubtless want to visit Lock Haven, Thursday July 31, when the Adam Forepaugh and Selis Brothers’ great consolidated circus, double me- pageries, double museums, double hip- podromes, will appear there. The me- pageries contain the greatest number of tion. All lines of travel will offer espe. cially low rates of fare and provide all the necessary accommodation for the throngs who wish to go to see them, - FANTASTIC CARNIVAL. The 3rd annual fantastic parade will be beld under the auspices of the Pleas. aut Gap band at Pleasant Gap the even. ing of Saturday Avg ¢, and will move be made the great fete of the season at Pleasant Gap and every one is cordially invited to join in the pleasures of the affair. An evening of entertainment and fun is promised all who attend. Speakers of the evening will be Hon. W. C. Heinle and Capt. H. 8. Taylor. Immediately after the parade a big grove where elegant refreshments will be served. The Coleville band will dis. peuse delightful music during the entire evening and other interesting features of entertainment will be provided, such as fire works, ballon ascensions, walks, sack races, etc. Everybody is cordially invited and will be welcome, A Warning. been sued by the Williamsport Sun for securing the publication in that paper, the false statement of the marriage of a young couple of that city. The young man evidently, without beiag aware of ~Jacob Baum, of Rockport, Indiana, | is here on a visit to his parents, Mr, and | has the | visit to her old home at Rockville, Mo., ! to $100,000 for the erection of a new | must be due to the continued wet weather, | -- Will Snyder, formerly of this place | but now in the employ of the Pennsyl- | the | piace. Miss Morrison bay charge of the | rare wild beasts ever seen in one collec: | promptly at 6:30 o'clock p. m., This will! cake | H. O. Shaffer, of Williamsport, has LEGAL INTELLIGENCE MARRIAGE LICENSES, John A. Miller . . Catherine H. Robb Joseph Sepasie . Mary Natt . . . i Wm, H Gill Nora Baird . 2ennis Marphy Myrtle Nearhoof Wm, H. Frust Hattie Snyder James R. Smith Hannah Broton . Bellefonte “ Taylor Twp Retort k | Rush REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. W. E. Rager, et ux, Sarah R. Rager, May 31, 1902; 1 lot in State College boro $1200. | William Foster 121, 1902; 1 lot in | $125 | J. M. Rager, et ux, to W E. Rager, { May 23, 1902; 1 lot in State College boro #1200. | James P. Coburn, trustee, to John P Ishler, July 3, 1902; 1 tract in Benner [twp $4050. | Wm. Walker's, exrs., to Samuel | Strohecker, Pec. 27, | Miles twp. $378. Henry Meyer, et ux, to Otis M. Wolf, Nov. 15, 1899; 8 acres and 80 perches in Miles twp. $175. | Otis M. Wolf to the Rebersburg Water Company, July 2, 1902, 37 Miles twp. $20. Jas. B. Coburn, trus, to E. J. July 3, acres in $5300, Augusto Laufer, et haron to Mary A Love, July 18, 1902; 1 acre 114 perches. fs500. Geo, Korman's Exrs., ts J. F. Horner, to J. M. Rager, State Coliege May boro L. 1901: 3 acres in Pruner, igo2, 198 jenner, April 1, 1902: 2 acres 115 perches. §1000, | American Fire Brick Co. to Harbison- Walker Refractories Company, July 1, 1902; 2 tracts in Libety Twp. $1. Sam’! Hall's Exrs., to John Bowden, Jan. 7, 1902; Clinton and Centre. fi50 RECENT DEATHS. MARGARET RODGERS RoAN :(— Wife of Robert Al- toona last Wednesday afternoon, of con- Roan, died at her home in sumption. She was a daughter of the late Geo. W. Rodgers, of this place, and was bora in Philadelphia 33 years ago. BENJAMIN WIEL AND :~ the Kishacoquillas Orangeville, years, The early a native of Valley died at Illinois, last =eek, aged 88 part of his lite was spent in Centre county. He wasa broth er of Mrs. Daniel Hess, of Linden Hall, and related to the Wielard family of the latter place. » LoweLL WoLr STOVER :—son of Mr. and Harrison Stover, of Woodward, died on Friday, July 18, falling in spring. He was dead when found. Fan. eral was beld on Sunday, 11:30 o'clock, at the house, from whence he was taken to the Evavgelical church at Woodward Services were conducted by Rev S. Buck. igo2 by Owen Hoy :—one of the old and {well known citizens of Marion township, died on Sunday 20th, aged 77 years, 3 Jonx 8 months and 3 days He was born ip Miles twp, and at the age of six years his parents removed to Marios where he spent the remainder of his life. In 1849 be married Miss Rebecca Yearick, who died some years ago. Surviving this umon are: Z. W. and J C., of Walker; J. A and Mrs. Henry Lesh, Zion; Mrs Wm. Corman, Zion ; Mrs. Calvin Wilson, {Abdera; Geo F. Hoy, Hublersburg : Mrs. G. M. Harter, of Walker. In 1878 be was married to Miss Jane Hocken | berg, of Va., of whom one son survives, F. B, at home. Interment Wednesday morning at Reformed cemetery, Walker Mr. Hoy was a prominent aad respected citizen of that community, | JAMES RAY :—a well known citizen of { College township, died suddenly Thurs. day aftermoon, 17th, at his bome at Houserville. He had just finished his dinner and was sitting on the front porch when be suddenly dropped to the porch floor and when his family reached | him he was dead. Heart failure is given as the cause of death. Deceased was a native of Centre county and was 77 years ofage. He was a veteran of the civil war having served in Co C, 145th Penn. sylvania Voiunteers. For many years be served as constable of College town. |ship. He was a member of the Metho- | dist church Surviving him are his wife and three children. The deceased was band festival will be held in Noll’s?!a member of Lemont Post, G. A. R , who will have charge of the funeral. ment in the Houserville cemetery. Inter. Miss ANNA Eriza GREGG died sud. | | denly at ber home near Milesburg, Sat. {uraay evening of heart failure, She was aged 70 years and resided with her two | sisters near Milesburg. Miss Gregg be. longed to one of the oldest and most prominent families of Centre county. Her father during his life was largely interested in developing the iron interests in this community. He represented this district in the State Senate for several terms. Her grandfather of revolutionary | days represented the state in the U, 8. | Senate. She had three brothers, all of Clarence | td the {the Pleasant Gap | er streets " | been in | were never | lection of water lax | point a Water Collector who make quar. i terly | and QO. tober and visit all premises 0 as. | of { The water 1 perches in | the fact that he was rendering himself | whom preceded her to the grave and liable to prosecution, wished to have a were soldiers of the Civil war asd dis "joke" at the young lady's expense, but | yinguished for their bravery. They were he will be wiser when the law is throagh Gen, James Irvin Gregg, who died iu COUNCIL MEETING. Principal busines considered Monday | evering : presents survey and proper ordinances lor Willowbank snd Wat- have D. F. Fortney, boro solicitor ol hese opering thoroughfares time but There width of for a tony use properly oca.ed, was some discussion as to the | the streets | Chairman Garrity | , of the Water Com- | mittee, made a recommendation for the : | purpose of securing a more prompt Ooi. That Council ap- collections, January, April, July That the Supt. coliector certain the use of water, the Water Works without any increase in pay and give | bond of $1200. The suggestion was held | over for further consideration, has been erect. be the commitiee {ing an eight foot wall around the reser for doing this | was questioned by Councilman Cunning- ham. Messrs Kirk and Garrity became | rather warm in their reply, to the effect { that that matter was their business and | voir and their authority | guaranteed a good job The $25000 bond issue did not cone up The water whee! ques- | tion as well as meters was omitted. In fact, the programme of the Daily News | was overlooked, no doubt for the reason members of Council take | for discussion. that only two that paper and Miller's schedule. were not aware of Bro. = Wedding Bells. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home H. 8S. Delong, at Romola, on July 16th, at high noon, when his young- | est daughter, Mamie L., was united im | marrisge to Marvin M. Marcy, of N. | Craftsbury, in the presence of the relatives friends of the family The brid the parlor, to the strains of a wedding march, rendered by Mrs N. 1. Wilson, sister of the bride, shere they were soon Vermont immediate ud al party entered pronounced one by Rev, Frick, of Blanch- ard The biide wore 2 beautiful gown of white nainsook, trimmed in lace, rib. {bon and chiffon ; and the bridesmaids, Miss Lizzie Holter, of Howa:d and Miss Grace Vallimont, of Pine Glenn, were pale Blue mousselive, with white trimming The groom was at- tired in the conventional black. The bride is a most cha'ming acd accom- plished young lady and bas for a few progres. in gowned in years been one of Centre Co's sive young school teachers, and 1s every way fitted as a most estimable wife for the husband of her choice. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E B. Maicy, of N. Craftsbury, VL, but at present is em- ployed as bookkeeper for the large lum. ber irm of J. B. Weed & Co, of Slate Run, Pa. The young people left on the 7 over the N. Y. Central R. R Hamsport, ther house keeping at Slate Ruan 17 train for Wil- will go tw Pa - — and from Festival. be hed the ladies of the Axcmann eveniog, July 26, 'o2 at which ice cream, sweets, be served. Special «forts will be exerted to make this a most erjoy- able occasion, The literal support of the peopie is earnestly sobicited. Music will be furpished by a good band. Pro- ceeds for chuich fund A auspices of festival will under the church, on Saturday fruits, etic. , will Weather Report, Weekly report—-Bellefonte Station. DATE TEMPERATURE TE] Maximun Minimums July part cloudy.. 8 cloudy 19, cloudy 2. clovdy .. . part cloudy 22. clonay. , Cloar On 17. morning. 27 Ineh: on I8, morn 13 inch. at night 1¢ inch, on 19, foren son morning % inch; on Z4 Om 20. evening, J inch rain XECUTOR'S NOTICE Fstate of Wa WALKER, deceased, late of Walker township Letters testamentary pen sald estate hav ing been granted by the Register of Wills to the undersigned all petpons Knowing them- selves to De Indebted to said estgie are re quested to make immediate payment, sand those having claims, to present them for set tiement, | CHAS KE EMERICK, Ex. | X82 Nittany, Fa | FREE AD COLUMN, | FOR BALR: | FOR SALE «Horse, black, 7 years old, will | _ work any place; apply to George Kaufman, Zion, MARKET QUOTATIONS. Co — Bellefonte Produce, The following prices prevailed Wed. nesday morning : The following prices are patd by SeonLen & The following prices are paid by ©. ¥. Wae wan for grain. re mapep— with him, Here is a warning to people who send unreliable news to papers, Plano Tuning. J will be in Centre county during Aun. gust, my former patrons desiring work will please address me at Aaronsburg or Bellefonte. Wm. T. Meyer, 1927 Pop- lar street, Philadelphia. Washington, D, C., several vears ago; Andrew Gregg, who died at Centre Hall about six years ago; and Lieutenant James P, Gregg, killed at the battle of “Peach Orchard” in 1564, having gone into the engagement after his term of service had expired. She is survived by two sisters, Misses Julia and Susan, Inter ment at Union cemetery Bellefonte, Tuesday afternoon. % EE 5 » Corn new Lock Haven-Carb Market. Prices at curb market Wednesday were as follows : / Butter 18 to 20¢; 18¢; sweet corn 15 0 200; black buckleberries per qt. 8c; per gt. § to roc,
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