x 3 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. AUGUST 7, 1902, 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. —Apples and potatoes are gradually dropping in price. —Jobn Teats is working at his trade as a machinist at DuBois, —Joe Mitchell, of Burnham, Bellefonte friends Sunday. — Harris B. Heylman, is at Williams. port to be absent ten days. ~ Miss Adeline Lyon is off for a visit to Philadelphia and Jersey City. — Miss Mary Butts has gone to Ever. ett, Pa , to join a camping party of Wind. bern friends. — Merchant W. Galer Morrison was in town to take a glimpse at the republican convention, Tuesday. visited —Miss Cora Brungart, daughter of Sheriff Cyrus Brungart, is visiting with friends at Centre Hall. —Last Sunday afternoon’s thunder gust was accompanied by heavy hail at and east of Pleasant Gap. —Mrs. Jacob H. Gross ard two child. ren departed last Thursday for Buffalo, N. Y., to visit Mrs. Gross’ sister, ~— Edward Uffington Valentine who has been visiting in Bellefonte for some time past, left Sunday for Como, N. J. --Miss Betty Heinle home Friday night from New York, where she has been visiting for the last month, — Mrs. Isaac Miller, of near Bel foute, departed Friday afternoon for Tyrone where she will visit her daugh- ter, returned le- | —QOne of the new mail wagons, intend. ed for rural mail delivery in this county, was furnished by McCalmont & Co. The wagon is neat, and compactly built, with pigeon-holes and room for carrying mail; on the sides are the letters U, 8S. M. —Choice apples are now selling in this market at 10 cents per peck. Potatoes are offered at 15¢ per peck. At Coburn, we are sold potatoes are being sold at 25 and 30 cents per bushel, as farmers want to put them out, fearing the rot will set in. ~Miss Krader, daughter of James Krader, of Penn Hall, this season pick ed huckleberries from Brush mountain to amount of £30. What young lady can | make a better report? We'll bet she can | also be credited with knowing how to can em. ~The Philipsburg Ledger playfully remarks that from the tune of the ‘Belle. | fonte papers’ the mext Centre county | fair will be a greater one than the state fair. Yes, and if the lady of the Ledger can be induced to attend it will be just | two pegs ahead of the state fair. | The oats crop will be a large one, having recovered from the discouraging | prospects up to the begioning of July, | ter which the rains gave it such a mighty push forward that it will turn out a full crop and if not canght in a wet spell after it is cut farmers will have | every reason to be pleased ~Miss Gussie Schlatweile, of East St. Louis, Ill, arrived in Bellefoute bring. | ing with her a three.year old daughter of | Horace M. Musser of that city. Mr. Musser's wife died in January, leaving two little girls, the younger of whom died in June, and the other here.in refer. red to will make her home with Grandpa | Henry Musser and family of Bellefonte. ~John Decker, one of Potter township's leading republicans, was in town attend. ing convention. John has had some honors from his party, and they may re. member him again. He informs us the huckleberry crop over in his section was enormous. One day at the close of last week, be says no less than fifteen teams of huckieberry pickers passed his place. The berries are shipped from the rail road station at 5 and 6 cents per qt. ~At the Reformed reunion at Great Island Park, near Sunbury, Pa., on last Thursday, July jist, C. M. Bower, Esq, delivered an address on the History of the Reformed church on the Susque- banna. The territory now included in the Classis of East and West Susque- hanna, Wyoming and Juniata, was in the early history of the church, embraced in a single charge or mission field. The first pastor was John Arnsel Bucher, who took charge in the early part of the sums. mer of 1764. ~The public will note that a slight change in firm bas taken place at the Racket store, which consists of three front rooms and an annex. For several years this mammoth mercantile estab lishment was conducted by G, R. Spigel. | Monday | (a visitor at the home of Mr, | Bellefonte Presbyteridn church, | had a pleasant chat. | and Mrs. John M. Shugert, | the Salvation Army at this place, —Editor Miller till Yes water on the brain, ~Miss Maud Spigelmyer is visiting friends in Mifflinburg. ~Want of space obliged cutting down correspondence this week, Miss Mary McCabe, of Lewisburg, is visiting friends in Bellefonte. ~The match factory is running over time, and is unable to fill all orders. --Notice an important announcement in the Racket advertisement this week. ~The political success of Dr. J. M. Locke is startling some of our old timers, —Business Men's Picnic will be the largest gathering of the season at Hecla Park. ~-Miss Mae Taylor left Saturday at- ternoon to visit her brother Samuel, in Pittsburg. — Miss Louise Garman has returned ! from an extended visit of several weeks | with friends at Tyrone, Mrs. J. Rees YanOrmer, of Coats- ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Auvnie Caswell, at this place. -Kvan Valentine, Esq, town, is visiting his sister, Mrs, R. V. Pugh, dn Cnrtin street, ~-Rev. Ambrose Schmidt is at Lancas- ter to attend the session of one of the classis of the Reformed church. —George Beezer, the liveryman, sold his black team and a saddle horse to C. F. York, of Warriorsmark, for $700. ~The Coleville Band Concert at Hecla Friday afternoon and evening will at. tract a great number of our young folks. -Mrs. Isaac Mitchell, Miss Thomas and Miss Mary Thomas left for a visit to the Adirondack mountains. -~Mrs. W. V. Hughes, who at one time resided at this place, and Mrs. Lide on Hollidaysburg, is { Archibald All —Rand Breese, of Fort Wayne, son. Ind., arrived in towa on Saturday for a short visit. Rand is employed in the railroad shops at that place. Don’t forget the fancy-dress carni- val in the armory this evening. There will be many grotesque costumes. Ad. mission 50 cents, and all are invited. — Mrs. Webb Karstetter and two child. ren, of Reynoldsville, Pa., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Furey, of near Bellefonte, ~ Abram Armstrong, who is employed at the match factory, while at work on | Friday, his right arm got caught in the machinery and was badly crushed -Dr. William Laurie, pastor of the left for Cape May and Atlantic City, where he | will spend his vacation of four weeks. ~James Crader, one of the sturdy citi. zens of Penn Hall, called Saturday and He reports much trouble mm harvesting grain this season. ~The Blue Jacket Zinc Mining Co., at a recent meeting of the directors, de. | clared a cash dividend of five per cent. They are confident of future dividends, — Dr. and Mrs. George F. Harris, Mr. their son.in- {law and daughter, and Miss Adaline Harris are at Cape May for a two week's. | outing. -Miss Carrie Switzer, a member of left last Friday morning for New York City, | where she will enter a school of christian | training. ~Mrs. Mary W. Jackson after a six months visit abroad returned home Fri. | day evening. Her itinerary embraced the Holy Laud and the principal cities | of Europe. Colonel W. F. Reeder and EB L. Chambers have been retained to de- fend David Miller, who is in the county jail on the charge of killing his son-in- law, Robert Roach. ~Hon. Cyrus L. town. when we first knew him years ago. He is going to spend a few days at the Nit- tany Rod and Gun Club. ~Mrs. Mary Sherman, of Belvidere, IL, a daughter of Dr. Leitzel, formerly Gordon arrived in of Spring Mills, was a visitor in town | Friday. She was on her way to spend a short tyme at Spring Mills, ~Our sporting population are gradh. ally drifting down to the race course these fine evenings to try their nags. The town bas a number of prospective steppers from which much is expected, Messrs F. B. Eckenroth and BE. B, Woomer, of Bellefonte, successfully painted the ball on the top of the Baptist steeple at Lewisburg. The height climb. | ed was onehundred and seventy-five feet, ~The W.C. T. U, Star Course for the coming season promise to excel in every way the one given our public last year, The tickets will be somewhat higher, but much more is promised for your money. «Ad, Fauble is home from a trip to New York city where he made some ox. tensive purchases for the fall and winter season for their store. He will soon be receiving all that is the latest and best in the line of clothing. ~The Bond Holders of the Bellefonte Gas Co., Saturday morning, appointed 4 committee to prepare and submit ata subsequent meeting some plan as to the future of the works, whether to sell or continue operating them, of German | Bdward | His step Is as light and elastic as | —Rev, P. McArdle is at Atlantic City. -The Centre Democrat to, Feb, 1903, for 25 cents to any new address, —Lutheran Sunday school and con. gregation picnic at Hecla, to jorrow, Friday. All invited. ~Miss Alice Sheiffer, of Clearfield, is the guest of the Misses Schofield on South Thomas street, ~HKverybody is going out to Pleasant Jap on Saturday evening, There will be an abundance of fun Curtis Garbrick has purchased the Rhone property at Coleville and will oc- cupy the same in the near future. —Samuel Boob, of Roland, was in to order the paper and cautioned us severe- ly not to miss him for a single copy. -~Harry Badger bas purchased the Edgar Green property on East Bishop street near the brick school house. — This week the order was filed by | Judge Love canceling the second week | of Court. All jurors of this week will be | duly notified of this postponement, ~The Daily News says: '‘Have you | seen the Central Supply Co.'s new de: livery wagon? It's a Jim Dandy." Bet. ter tell us what a “Jim Dandy” is like. | —There will be no open air concert by the Coleville band this Thursday even. { ing. It has been postponed on account | of the fancy dress | for the kospital benefit. 1 bal ~The Grange Insurance Company held a meeting in town on Tuesday at which a large pumber of new applica. tions were approved and several losses { adjusted. — The new roof ou the Masonic baild- will on during the A large force of mechan ics are k on it ments being made are quite extensive, ing, this place, be put coming week at wor and the improve. ~-Samuel Ostrander, « taken to Polk, Venango Co, and placed in an institution for the feeble mind The poor boy was hardly respousi and became a troublesome person in the Hall, of Fleming, was in town | Porn in So He re. | community, ~Z. T. Holt, on Tuesday and paid minded us of many things worldly which people, are apt to forget. He reads the Centre Democrat regularly and thinks it is about right, us a call. like editors, —Bruce Garman, of the House, has materially iocreased his worldly possessions by purchasing two more dogs. This time they are white beagle hounds. sider them real beauties. course tastes differ, and especially on dogs. Of | She is survived by burg, {| Milesburg | - | YJ . yf this place, was | 80d Zach, ble | | mourn his loss, as follows ! ’ . | William, Garman | | Annie, Some dog fanciers con. | Felix Shuey, of near Lemont, was in | town on Wednesday He informs us that a field of oats belonging 10 his son the Shilohgchurch, was thrashed out completely by a severe The storm pre- arrow strip but was Geo. G. Shuey, near hail storm on Sauday vailled onlyovera n destructive to everything in its path Ml A. A. Hoffman, who spent several weeks visiting their dangh. ter Mrs. W. Harrison Walker, took their departure for Pleasantvil Pa their home, Mr. Hoff. man is a prominent oll operator in that section. They were much pleased with their first visit to Bellefonte, as well as their sou in-law who certainly made their stay enjoyable and Mrs e, on Monday evening ~ This week 1s being spent by Sim The Clothier in the Eastern markets where be is purchasing his fall and winter goods. He expects to show the people of Centre county the biggest stock of clothing for man or boy that was ever brought here. There is no doubt but what it will be up to the standard in style and quality as all Mr. Baum's se lections are known to be that way. - Bellefonte Hospital. A meeting of the managers of the Hos. | Mrs. Snyder. years, REC ENT DEATHS. Murs. M. HunTeg :—died Sunday at her home in Elmira, after a lingering ill. ness of over five years. The deceased will be remembered by her many friends as Miss Laura Tipton, of Howard, where the mterment occurred on Tuesday. Jon GHANER :—a pioneer resident of Patton township, died Wednesday 27th. of old age at his home near Benore, De- ceased was aged 75 years and was a most exemplary citizen. He was a faith. ful member of the United Brethren church. Surviving him are his wife and the following children: Dora, Mary, Wilson and Susanna by his present wife and William, David and Jacob by a former wife, all of Centre county, In- terment at Pine Hall last Friday, JAMES WALLS :—aged about 50 years, living near Philipsburg, whose mind has been affected for some time, before day. break Wednesday morving, of last week, managed to get out of the house without the knowledge of the family. He wan- dered in the direction of Munson, and below Hawk Run, just as the regular passenger train was yeturning from Mun. sou, he crawled from a bavk in front of the rapidly approaching engine, and be- fore it could be stopped was struck on the head and instantly killed, a wife and three children. He leaves —died sudden ly Friday evening at her bome near Boiling Springs. Mrs. Steele had not been in good health for some time, She was sitting on her front porch, when she suddenly fell from her chair dead. Mrs. Steele, was a daughter of David Bmmel | and was born at Axemann 4g years ago. | sisters Philips- White, lefonte the the following Mrs Lottie Morse, Mrs A. B rome, and brother, Moatana; s Mrs Ty cemetery Nauc y Bel Interment in Steel, Lutheran Pleasant at | Monday. ed. | GR died suddenly of IRGE heart failure Mound his residence in Mr. K county sevenly years ay morning ine was yder avo, For fifty.one be bad been a dent of Centre county, master at Oak Hall for five years He large family of chi) Years past. leaves a dren to Mrs. William Bohn and Miss | of Oak Hall; Mrs State Cellege; Simeon, of Carlisle, James of Tyrone, Mrs. Kline died sev- eral pears ago. Interment at the Boals burg Union cemetery, Wednesday mom. Weibley, of | ing. CG. W. LoNEBARGER Died Monday morning of old age and paralysis, death came from a stroke on Sunday. Age 84 4 mo. He is survived by nine children ; Augustus, of Kansas ; George, of Boalsburg: John, of Oklaboma; Pierce, of Willis, Kan, ; , at home; Mrs K. Miller, of Johnstown ; Mrs. Jac Jb Mil. ler, of Kansas; Mrs Samuel Waite, of | Pleasant Gap ; Mrs. G. W. South, of Ben. ner township, and his widow, was made Thursday Hall and Oscar morning at Centre He was a farmer by occupation, was born io Bellefonte. For 70 years be lived oa top Jof Nittany moun. tain Jacos McCoor :—died at his home at Spring Mills, on last Saturday morning, of paralysis of the bowels, aged 82 years, | Mr. McCool was a native of Gregg twp,, and well known in that county. He was a farmer, and also en- gaged in Tambering some years ago. He was a man of kind impulses, soci. able, and gave employment to many poor people in his day, and was ever held in high esteem for his generous and kindly qualities. His wife, nee Harter, died last October. Three sons are living and two have died, also three daughters living, Mrs. Fickle, Mrs. Brown, and Funeral yesterday fore. pital was held Tuesday night at the of | noon, was largely attended, and inter. | fices of Col. Wilbur F. Reeder to effect | ment at the Cross church cemetery in | an organization under the charter which | Georges valley. | has been granted. The officers are : Dr. George F. Harris, President Dr. R. G. H. Hayes, Vice President. Wilbur F. Reeder, Secretary. George R. Meek, Treasurer, Managers—]. L. Seibert, M. DD; George B. Klamp, M. D.; John Sebring, F, W. Crider, Frank H. Clemson Committees were appointed : To pre. pare bylaws, to frame rules and regula- tions, and select a competent matron, Logan Grange wil! hold a festival Sat. | urday evening, August 16th, near Pleas. | ant Gap station, to which everyone is cor. dially invited, Tuesday afternoon while Valentine | Scheid was unloading hay in the bare of | the Fredericles’ estate, Bald Bagle town. ship, the hoisting fork slipped down and one of the broad tines penetrated Mr. Scheid’s stomach. A large and ragged wound was inflicted. Mr, Scheid’s con. dition is serious, but the physicians are hopeful, A young man by the name of Gabel employed by the Jenkins Iron and Tool Co., near Howard, met with a serious ac- cident Wednesday. While working on the rolls making half inch fron ene of the red bot rods penetrated the calf of his leg, in order to remove it he grasped it i i | i : ] i LL. B. MCExTIRR : Died at his home { in Williamsport last Saturday morning, after an {llvess of several months, aged 78 years, due to complications of disease incident to old age. Mr. McEntire was born in Clarion county, but in early life removed to Houserville, this county, He was engaged in the mercantile business until a few years ago when he was com. pelled, by impaired health, to retire from active business. For 24 years he con. docted a store and the postoffice at Fill. more, afterwards opened a general store in Bush addition mear Bellefonte. He was a veteranlof the civil war, and a member of Gregg Post No. g5 G. A. R. His wife preceded him to the grave sev. eral years ago and the following child. rep survive him : Harry H, Ed, J. C and Klla, of Williamsport; O. W. of Howard; Ms. A. B, Cowher, of Belle. foute, The remains were taken to Hous. erville on Monday for interment, Pomona Grange Meeting. Lixpes HALL, Pa, July 25, 1608, Centre County Pomona Gaange, No, 13, will hold the August meeting in the hall of Washington Grange, one mile west of State College, August 22, at 10a. m. We hope the Patrons will take notice and all comé, This will be the last meeting before the annual picnic at the Grange Park, Centre Hall, An interesting program will be earried out. Please remember the time and place. Fraternally, Gro. DALE, Master, D. M. CamrugLi, Sec'y. on The fellow who sits down ou a bent doesn't see the point of the joke, No Gap |! Uak | resi. | having been post- | John, George | | and | Interment | secton of the | LEGAL INTELL AGENCE MARRIAGY, LICENSES James H Watson Bessie Thomas - Calvin Noah Myers - Mary Verna Stover Robert W. Roan Laura Harpster - . John P, Eckle . Lillian 8. Ulrick - . Wm. Taylor . Gertie M. Kerstetter - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mary Plank, et al to David Geiswhite, Feb. 16, 1893; 50 acres in Miles. $201. E. A. Humpton, et ux to Harvey M. Harm, June 2, 1902; lot in Snow Show. $50. Monroe H. Kulp & Co. wealth of Penn’a, July 1, Centre county, §$29.764 g7 P. B. Crider, et al to Roland MeCart. ney, April 4, 1992; 10 acres in Snow Shoe. $335 Harry Sayers, et ux to 8. R. ney, April 14, 19072; a5. J. O. Ross, et ux to Arthur S. berger, Jan, 20, 1902; 1 son. $20 James M, Hoover, Leitzell, Jan. 3, $200. Runville Milesburg Coburn Aarrmsburg Bellefonte Benore Spring Mills Penn Hall Bellefonte Pleasant Gap { to Common. 1902; land io McCart. 1 acre in Snow Shoe, Ellen- acre in Fergu- et ux to Lilian J, 1902; 1 Weaver, perches April 1, $925 1902; 87 acres 128 Company of Bellefonte, July 28, property in Bellefoute. $75000. Edison Electrical Illuminating Com. pany to John Blanchard. July 28, 1902; property io Bellefonte. $40,000 W. D. Crosby, et ux to Haines, June g, 1902; 1 lot in burg. §fi1200 Reuben Breon, | August | $325 lohn R. Zerby 1992; ’ Philips etuxto E BE J y Drop Sunday, to Lizzie Zerby, 372; 2 tracts in Gregg Twig Ellis 8. Shafier, et er, March g $22: {| W. Fred Reynold | Williams, August 2 fonte Ro ) Carrie M | Thomas, Ju | ner 5 Adam H Long, June 1, | Miles. $75 Sarah 1922, August arg Sgowers, et al to Catharine 1902; So perches in Ben- Daniel erches in et al to 2 acres 14 p \ 1 yonada, a 29 § tracts in Miles. Susan C. Wilson, Marshall, April 26, | $260 0, Wm. Musser’s | Musser, et al April guson. fi000 | - - GETTING DESPERATF, § 300. et 1902; lot to Anna M. 1902; it in Per Exrs., 21, Picking up a late copy of the Philips. | burg, Pa. Ledger, we find two significant items which may be fraught with much | meaning, and we therefore are more | than solicitous for the welfare of the dear girl, the editor publisher of that | brisk sheet item reads “FORSALE | 4 each, w aud The first Two fine porch swis 51 Act For i gs, wort) particulars Can it be that again another spring | season and even summer time has laps. ed with our dear Miss being unable to | report progress 7? We trow not. If so, What , Can a winsome lass, evening, have same porch? | foolish is it to sell both. | sange, none a calamity, | bliss, she alone is to blame i | | | ust ness, rather use off a summer for two swings on the | Equally Two area nui. The following two liner denotes des- | peration: “A second hand hydrant far sale ch eap ply at t hus office { It is frequent for men, in such dire | misfortunes, {strong drink. But it looks as though | springtime bas gove, summer is about {flown and porch swings and hydraots must go Say, come to Bellefonte? Council Meeting. Ap were considered at council meeting Mon. day evening : An extension of time was granted to the firm to make some alterations on the water wheel, at the water works, in the hope of making it work, About a dozen citizens protested adopt. jon of Water street, as the survey adopt. ed would encroach upon a number of | properties. The ordinance was adopted. | But the ordinance to make it 40 feet wide was laid on the tahle, Willowbank street was adopted with. out any dissent, The proposition to have the Water Sa. perintendent collect water tax quarterly, as offered at a former meeting, was adopted, A letter was received from Supt, Blair, promising that in the future an effort would be made not to allow trains to’ block the High street crossing. Bills to the amount of $557.21 were ap- | proved, o— C. E. Convention. At the meeting of the executive commit tee of the Centre county Christian Endeav. or Union, which was held in the Preshy. terian church at Unionville on August | 20d, it was found necessary to change the time of the convention from ember 3-4 8 (August 13. nl 38. The © uss, vi committee ts report that the people of Br would entertain all d free. Dy dns will be ted at the lot in Millbeim. | Catharine Emerick, et bar. to Wm. H. | rity in Spring Twp. | also according to the meter schedules, | Ei Eiras | RE COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING. The Democratic County Committee will meet in the Arbitration Room in the Court House, Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday afternoon, August 25th, 1902, at 12:45 o'clock sharp. The purpose of the meeting is the selection of a candidate for a Coroner and to arrange for the coming campaign. We would urge that every member of the committee be pres- ent in pergon, or if this is not possible, see that a regularly constituted substi tute will be there in his stead. Jonx |. Bower, Attest : Chairman. 8. D. Gettig, Secretary. Outlaw Tracy Kills Himself, Harry Tracy, the outlaw, killed him- self in a wheat field near Followes, Washington, Wednesday morning. He was surrounded by a sheriff's posse. Schley Coming. An effort is being made to have Ad- Schiey attend the Business Men's { Picnic, at Hecla Park, the and [it is likely that he will accept miral on 218t, | STATE OF UHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ¢ La RANK J. CH or part 1 IU'STY i 8 NEY makes oath that he is the ofthe irmof F. J. Caeser & ) we the Cliy of Toledo, Coun y And State oressid, and that said firm will | pay the sum } ONE HUN] IRED DOLLARS for { t sb not be John Blanchard to Bellefonte Blectric | ’ Prudence | 8¢is d CHENEY & CO. he ¢ the best Weather Report. t—Bellef Station TEMPERATI Maximun Miz - uy nie RE mam Shaffer to Sophia Loug, May | baron to Betsey | in Rush. | the makers INTERN 2 11 VID Blertden, C and one means Cents! Will pay for Tue Cexter Dixo. CcrAT from this date to January 1st, to drown their sorrows in | 11903, about six months, at half price. You will want to read the | paper during the campaign. i E pag The following matters of tmpartantee FREE AD COLUMN. | ror SAL ¥ Young cow, good milker; eall on or address W. EK. Ming. Woll's Store, Pa. FOR BALE i ood youn | zeigen Weil POR SALE: A good Ringer sewin machine, # Inquire of Benner Graham, South spring strenl ANY person desiring to buy i a cow willdowelltocall on J. KE. 8 Store, Pa | FOR SAL E 2 thrasher seperators, one a new one, 4 and © horse power, on easy terms. W | B. Keller, box 67, Madisonburg FOR SALE 2 fine Shropshire buck lambs bred from thoroughbred buck, they are good ones, James Goodhart Centre HILL Pa day evening Finder will plsase return same to this offies and be rewarded. ABBY. gonial house. e, Pa LOST «A top of gold ring with setting, Satur | Goon Gixt. WANTED For work at Hotel Haag Belleton SITU ATION Ww ANTED «Married man ely work with house furnished oan give go reference, Address box 4 woll™s Store, Fa lo ov NTY MANAGER WANTED We dewire p seoure & manager for Contre county, Kas mn. and pond pay. Applications considered | from Indy wt gent) cman, Send reference and pe The I! and Hraser, (Penn. Dept) Bijou Bag. | Habu i A MARK ET QUOTAT TIONS. Bellefonte— Produce. The following prices prevailed Wed. pesday morning : The fol are by BRONLER & Hor protaee paid CEES | 5 a aaah i] SPER ER aaa a Ride, ber nd, RN Bellefonte Grain, The following prices are paid by ©, ¥. Wie: WER for grain.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers