THE CENTRE DEMOURAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., AUGUST 21, 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. A —Misses Mollie and Lizzie Flack are at Atlantic City. —Misses Nannie and Lizzie Schofield | are at Cape May and Atlantic City. —Miss Shrock and Miss Lanier left Saturday morning for New York City. —Ex-Sheriff Wm, Ishler and wife the past week visited friends in Altoona. — Mrs. R. A. Kinsloe, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother Mrs. |. H. Rankin. —Edward Uffington Valentine, Bellefonte. —Miss Maud Reed of Logan street has gone to Pittsburg to visit her friend Mrs. | Marcus Overly. —The stork visited the home of Am. brose Slotman Saturday morning, leaving a dear little boy. —Mrs. Calvin M. Bower left last Thursday for an extended visit to friends | in St. Joseph, Mo. —Col. W. F. Reeder has been down gihe Bald Eagle the past week trying his luck catching bass. —Miss Mary Butts is home again after a two week’s outing with a camping party in Bedford county. — Miss Myrtle Christ, of Jersey Shore, is a pleasant guest atthe home of Mrs. Julia Walsh on High street. —J. Fred Kurtz, the Journal, and wife, visited his parents in this place, Saturday to Tuesday. —Edward B. Rankin and wife, of Harrisburg, are visting at the home of Hou. D. H. Hastings the past week. of Lewisburg —Mrs. John Huffman and ber little son Ralph, are visiting the home of her par- | ents Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Spigeimyer. —Amos Ward, whois a clerk in the Pennsylvania Railroad office at Altoona, spent Sunday with Ballefonte friends, — Mrs. Boyd Wilson and little son are spending a few days at the home of her father, Thomas Linn, of Beech Creek. —Mr. and Mrs. Malin and their little son Ogden are off to West Chester, Pa., to yisit the home of Mr. Malin’s mother. —Henry Harris, the undertaker, has not been enjoying the best of health the past month. He is able to be about the house. ~Charles Saylor, a son of Harlan Say- lor, of Valentine street, who has been working in Pittsburg, arrived home Fri. day evening. —Rev. Geo. C. Hall, D. D., rector of St. John's church, Wilmington, Del. preached in St. John's Episcopal church Sunday morning. —Frank Shaughnessy, who is emoloy- ed at the Westinghouse Electrical works in Pittsburg, is visiting his parents on East Howard street. —Louis Rosenthal, of Bloomsburg, is dismantling two worn out railroad loco- ives, at the Nittany will be sent to the scrap pile, —Capt. Bennison is of the opinion that there is very little else than the bad amoung the political wagon drivers. The Capt. has seen some of the inside of it. ~Mr, and Mrs. John Derstine and lit. tle child, of Tyrone, are visiting friends and relatives in this place. Mr. Der. stine is now working in the Tyrone forges. ~Mrs. Geo. W. Jackson returned to | her home in Oakland, Md., Monday, ac companied by her son, Maurice A. Jack- son, who will spend his vacation with his mother, — Miss Sadie Snyder, of Larned, Paw. nee county, Kan., was in town for the past few days being the guest of her * uncle, John Woomer, She left for Lock * Haven where she will visit, ~~Bellefonte churches are not as lib. eral as many other towns in allowing their pastors a vacation. Two weeks is the recess here while some places run from one to three months for a vacation their preachers. Perhaps the latter places esteem it as a great relief. ~~Harry R. Leyden, electrician of Now York city, is visiting his friend H. C. Quigley, Esq. His visit to Bellefonte at this time is to arrange for bringing the remains of his brother, Capt, James A. Ieyden, from Fort Sheridan to this place, to be laid by the side of his father and mother in the Union cemetery, : ~The Free Methodist Meeting a Hunter's Park was well attended last Sabbath, day and evening, several hun. dred from Bellefonte attended, trains being run at convenient hours on the Bellefonte Central. The service was kept up the last week and was of the Nur of a camp meeting, «This being business men’s picnic day, for Centre and Clinton counties at Hecla Park, all business places In town are closed, and the town is deserted two boys and a little man could force it to surrender, unless the many dogs of Bellefonte drove off the enemy. The Central raflroad have secured many extra coaches. the | poet-author, is visiting his friends in | | checks he will be satisfied if they put | —Robt. Bradley, of Bradford, is in | town visiting his parents — John Anderson, Sr, departed last | Thursday morning for Atlantic City, —Miss Tounisa Brachbill is in Philips. | burg visiting her cousins, the Frybergers. | — Miss Bernice Kuoche, of Harrisburg, | is visiting ber friend Miss Bess Showers, | ~=-Miss Blanche Smith is at Wilkins- burg for a two week's visit with friends, -0Of the fall crops potatoes, oats, | apples and corn will be plenty in our | county, -Mrs, H. C. Holloway left for Mid- | dletown her old home, to remain for one | week. —Prof. Angel, the optician, will make his next visit to Bellefonte, Wednesday, | August 27st, | —Miss Emma Hoffer, of Failadelphin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A, C. Mingle, | on East High street. —Samuel Rowe, of Hagerstown, Md, | formerly of this place, was a business vis- itor in town last week, —When Editor Miller passes in his him off at Buffalo Run, ~The Golden Rod Assembly will be the next social event of the season in our | town and is being arranged. ~-John Pearl, a moulder in a large | shop at Chester, Pa., is visiting his sisters, | the Misses Pearl, of High street. —Town council got another pommeling from John C, on Tuesday. It was severe, | but they don’t seem to mind it. ~—Miss Mame Sourbeck returned to New York City Tnesday after a pleasant visit at the home of her parents, by her brothers Tom and Clarence. —Miss Helen Hendrickson, of Middle. town, is visiting at the residence of Kev. H. C. Holloway, D. D., — Mrs. James A. Mrs. J. L. Ripka, of on Linn street, Ont, of Bell Mill Hall, are visit- ing Bois ~Misses Blanche and Mary wood and Miss Jennie Thursday for a ten | lantic City, Under. Jougacre days sojourn at -—John Connor, pow position in a holding a good large machine shop at | Philadelphia, is shaking hands with his | | Creek, aged about 28 years died Thars. | {day after a few old friends in this place this week. — Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grabam, of East Bishop street, departed Thurs. day evening for an extended visit to Mr. Graham's sister at Binghamton, N. Y. Hitchoock, of Wil. Sunday afternoon of She is survived by one ~Mrs. Eleanor V. liamsport, died heart failure, daughter Mrs. Witmer Smith of Belle. | foute, ~ Andrew Wa this place, is now engaged by a business firm who are investigating a mica vein down in North Carolina. He was in town the past week. ~A brisk fire broke out in the drying room, at the match factory, on Tuesday afternoon. About a half car load of matches were destroyed. The building was not damaged. —Rev. Yutzy, president of the Luther. an Theological Seminary at Selinsgrove, was the guest of Bellefonte friends Mon day. Twenty years ago he was pastor of the Boalsburg Lutheran charge. ~ Harvest Home service will be held in St. Joha's Reformed church, Belle- fonte, next Sunday morning at 10:30 and in Zion Reformed church the same | day at 2:30 p. m. | =—Mrs, | street, returned home after a month's | visit to her sister Mrs. Mary Stover at Spring Mills. Although 83 she is as active as many ladies of half | her age. Iron Works. | —VYery little special business was | transcated at council on Monday even. | T. L. Rimert, of Howard, fell while car. | ing. An ordinance forbidding peddling was talked over, also a proposed stone wall along the creek on Water street, No definite action was taken, ~A burning flue in the old Methodist church building of this place, at noon on Tuesday, caused a fire alarm and brought out the engines, but the trouble was settled before they got on the spot. The church is now occupied bv several families for homes. ~Wm. Runkle, who left here about three years ago for the Philippines and was connected with the hospital service since, started on his homeward voyage on the 10th of August, He will likely reach Saf Francisco by the last of the month where he will be mustered out, He is the oldest son of Jacob L. Runkle, of this place. ~The Bellefonte Academy will open its Fall session on Wednesday, Sept. 10, with the largest and strongest corps of teachers In its history, The faculty will be composed as follows: Rev. J. P. Hughes, A. M., J. R. Hughes, A. M., Miss Helen E. Overton, Miss Isabella 8. Hill, Miss Kate Stewart Davis, BE. H, ! held on Thursday, Aug. { terman efonte,and | D. Eber Rothrock and wife at Du. | | ville, will { 24th left | At | | quent rains di | thousand quarts of huckleberries, Iker, a former citizen of | years old | | small-pox and also of the cholera. VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered from Centre and Ad- joining Counties. SHORT AND TO THE POINT. Events that Have Transpired Recent ly and Worthy of Mention—Items of Interest for All—Doing of Neighbors, OVER THE COUNTY, M. B. Duck has sold his farm of 175 acres, in Gregg township, price, $6200. Centre County Pomona Grange will meet at Washington Grange, College township, {riday 220d. Miss Edith Herlacher, daughter of C. F. Herlacher, of Stormstown, will teach school in Aaronsburg next winter, Second Quarterly Conference of Half Moon charge of the M. E. church will be 21st, 10a. m, at Scotia. Jacob Winklebleck, of Rebersburg, re. | cently transported a large boiler from | near Bellefonte to Rebersburg for Hon. Henry Meyer, The Williams family reunion, at Mar. | tha, last Saturday, was well attended | from all sections of the county, politi. cians included, Brook’s arithmetic and Brumbaugh's readers, were adopted at Centre Hall; Rand McNally Geography, at Howard boro , last week. Rube Waddel, the Philadelphia the famous pitcher of Athletic ball team, i | spe i t t Snow S —Miss Mary Hamilton has returned | Peds bis winter at Snow Shoe at John from her visit to New York accompanied | G. Uzzle's hotel. 0. Hos- famiiy, Aaronsburg, 5, W. Mr. ocured employment the Unit at Valley This (Thursday) morning A and leaves Collin Hosterman has pr The new Brethren of for Ya., where which compete chapel have just View, along the mountain Cole- Aug west of be dedicated on Sunday, all large second From sections farmers report a 1 crop of cl he fre. d great good in this as well as in bringing forward to a good the corn and oats, Mrs wer, yield Hezekiah Walker, of Marsh The de- ceased is survived by a husband and sev. en small chilaren days illness a and another One man reports having picked has booked himself thousand. the county beat that? Wilbur Henny, who had a severe at. tack of typhoid fever lasting over a month, at Pittsburg, bas recovered suffi. ciently to be taken to his former home at Centre Hal to pick Il, where his mother resides. Mrs. W. 8. Hettinger, of near Centre Hill, next spring will make sale of her farm stock and implements, and move to Harrisburg. Her sou, Eimer Hettinger, will accompany her to the State capital. Men are at work on the stone abut. ments of the new bridge across Marsh creck, near Raglevilie. The wooden bridge at that point was taken out by the ice flood in March and a single span iron bridge will be erected. Albert Dean and Leah Colyer, both of | Nittany, were married on the 19th, Hublersburg by Rev. H. 1. Crow. at The steeple on the Baptist church at | Eagleville is being torn down and a | wooden belfry and spire will be eretted at the east corner of the front of the | church. The interior of the church will be considerably changed and remodeled. Baron, the seven year old son of Mrs. rying a tea-kettle of boiling water Thurs. day evening and was badly scalded. | Home remedies were applied and the boy was soon relieved of the pain. Joseph McKibben, of Nittany, recent. {ly received a letter from his son Harry in the Philippines, which stated that the young soldier has bad an attack of the He has recovered from both. Last week George Mensch, livetyman, lost one of bis best horses. 13. BE. Houtz had hired the horse to attend a funeral at Boalsburg and on his return as far as Spring Mills the horse took sick and died. It is quite a loss to Mr. Mensch, William Bilger, of Pleasant Gap, has Just closed a contract with the supervisors of Spring township to remove the iron bridge near the Nail Works, where it was washed during the flood last Februa- ry, and replace it on the piers in its original position, The Presbyterian and Methodist Sun. day schools of State College will hold a picnic at Hunter's Park this Thursday, the 21st. The United Brethren school and congregation of Bellefonte will hold their annual picnic on the 28th at the same place. Last Saturday Clyde Smith, who farms Frank McFarlan’s farm at Boalsburg, took his wife and two little childrin on a trip to the hay field. During the day the little 16 months old son fell through the ladders striking his head on a stone. Death ensued in a few hours, The Supreme Court has decided that shade trees in front of a man’s residence, Can any picker outside or in | On | the Sunday Corman Yearick and Sarah | | Whitman, both of Nittany, were married i | at Snydertown by Rev. C : Louisa Brachbill, of Spring | ie. ¥ Rev. Crow | although Yosated 4 on a” patie Tapert, he- long to him. The case in which the de- beision was rendered was one in which a property owner sued a telephone com. pany for cutting off the limbs of his trees, A cow owned by Samuel B. Weaver, who lives in the vicinity of Lemont, is suffering with hydrophobia. It is not known just what caused the trouble, though it is supposed to have come from excessive heat or poisoning. She seems numb all over and is lnsensible to touch, John Stoner has resigned as presi dent of the Millheim Banking Co., and | been succeeded by Adam Bartges. Mr. | Stoner was at the head of this institution | for a number of years. Mr, Stoner is a | man of strictest honesty; and was born | in Leipzig, Saxony, came to this country when a mere boy. He is far up in years. W. H. Earon, who farms the Cam. bridge place, Union twp., drove his five | cows to pasture on Saturday morning, when evening arrived the other four | came home, but a beautiful! Jersey cow | worth $50 was missing. After searching | in all quarters, all Saturday night and | Sunday, her body was finally found on | the hillside in the woods with two bullet holes in her head. Frank A. Carson and Miss Kathryn | Wilkinson, both of Potters Mills, were { married Thursday morning, of last week, iat 6:45 o'clock, at the Presbyterian Manse in Centre Hall, by Dr. W. H. Schuyler. Mr. and Mrs. Carson then | took the morning train east for Philadel- { phia and Atlantic City where they will | remain for a short time. Al the home of Mr, Thomas Daughen. | bach, one mile soutwest of Howard, at High noon on Thursday, August 14th, Miss Effie Daughenbach and Wm. F.C by united the Boggs | Lucas were Rey time employed by the skins Irom & Tool Co. He is located in Be being stenographer and bookkeeper for the P. &. N. R. R. After they will locate in liwood, Mrs living her garden jast in marriage G. The groom was for a Jen Dow liwood, their return i Be yrpha Pleicher, an aged lady ¥ mile east of Mt, Eagle, was iu week gathering garden vegatables for a meal when her house dog followed the surprise, snake into the garden and took of some ob and, to her to shake a copperhead up trail ct, began | tence, but not antil the throat. it had bitten the dog Lard and onions were and the dog saved. in { applied i applica, : i | The Presbyterians are looking forward interest to the | | next meeting of the Huntingdon Presby- | with a great deal of tery, at Centre Hall, Mouday, 6th, next, and on Wednesday, October Sth, to go to the site of the East Penn's | Yalley church where Presbytery was or. ganized April 14, 17g5, and where Rev. James Martin, the first pastor of said i church, The Rev. Joseph C. Kelly is requested to deliver a historical | address and the Hon, James A. Beaver a | memorial address in connection with the dedicatory exercise of the marker recent. ly erected there by direction of the Pres. bytery. The burial ground of Rev. Mar. tin is about half a mile east of Penn Hall Some four weeks ago the Centre Demo. crat printed a full chapter of all pertain. ing to the above subjects in [its Histori. cal Review, October, is buried. IN ADJOINING COUNTIES. The condition of E. been very ill for some time past, is at | present extremely ill at his home at Mill Hall. Franklin Beck, of Carroll, Clinton | county, who had his arm amputated by | reason of blood poisoning, is in a critical | condition. The twelfth annual meeting of the Sas. { quehanna Lutheran association will be | held at Island park, Sunbury, on Thurs. day, the 28th inst, Bloomsburg, Pa., will hold its centen. nial celebration August 28th and 29th. We received a handsome invitation which other engagements will prevent us from accepting. Notices posted at Cross Fork states that on and after August 24th all freight and pasfenger service on the Nortk Bend and Kettle Creek railroad will be suspended and the stage line discontinued, The 20th Anuunal Great Grangers’ Pic. nic Exhibition will be held at Williams Grove the week beginning August 25th, Wednesday will be Politicians’ Day, when all the candidates for governer are expected. Mrs. Christian Hower, of Lycoming county, mother of Henry S. Hower, one of the Democratic aspirants for the Legis. lature, recently had one arm amputated on account of gangrene, The other arm is now afflicted and it is feared that it will have to be amputated also. 0. Thomas Switzer, of Philipsburg, William J. Robinson, of Philadelphia, started from Tyrone Saturday ¢ for Brit. ish Columbia and Alaska to inasgurate operations upon the valuable gold terri. tory discovered by Mr, Switzer, for the British American Dredging company. Noah B. Frank, of Gordon, Schuylkill county, made his appearance in Centre Hall last week and met old friend D, J. Meyer, whom he had not seen for thirty. one years. Mr, Frank has the unique reputation of having taught his initial terms at Plum Grove, east of Centre Hail, To take all necessary precautions, and to reduce the possibility of contracting smallpox to a minimum among children, the Lock Haven school board Tuesday A AA all children who atfend the public schools the coming term to be vaccinated, Awong the men who figure prominent. ly as the most probable successor of Chas. M. Schwab as the bead of the great steel trust is James Gayley, the son of Rev. 8. G. Gayley, who was pastor of Great Island Presbyterian church, Lock Haven, James Gayley is one of the vice presidents of the steel corporation, Adam Stover, 8r., died on Monday at Mill Hall, aged 74 years, ; months and 18 days. The deceased had been quite feeble for some time past. About ten days ago he had a paralytic stroke which resulted in his death. Mr, Stover came to Mill Hall as a permanent resi- dent in 1860, Mr. and Mrs. Grenoble, of Lamar, were summoned by telephone to attend the funeral of their son-in-law at Spring Mills. They went immediately and much to their surprise and relief found the family all alive and well, A mis. take had been made at the ‘phone. It was a relative of the son-in law that had died. Pennsylvania railroad officials in toona estimate that all previous records in handling immigrants westward have been broken since April 1. An average of 400 daily have passed through Al- toona, making the grand total for the summer approximate 50,000. Of these 10,000 located in the soft coal fields and the Connellsville region. Most of the immigrants are illiterates from eastern Europe. John Glossner's traction engine, water tank and large thresher was moving ap The snake was soon out of exis. | 8S. Koble, who has the Sugar run road in Beech Creek town: | ship, Clinton Co, | ing and last Wednesday even- while crossing the Rug the plack gave way and the engi feet. The en worked until 1s bridge over { that stream near Levi wrt's home, ne went | down several road was block- ght ed and then to e the engine rais aged. Franklin Beck, of fering right arm amputated the 15th, by Drs. Hayes, of this « Bic Mr. up in is bel Carroll from blood poisoning, below the elbow on 0, uton Beck kel, of Loga but it lieved thst he Mr ivy about six weeks ago Years, will recover his health Beck was | poisoned by Shortly after a small his hand, which he s | with his poisoned Bugers boil appeared on jueezed and pricked Blood poison | resulted, necessitating Clinton Democrat the amputation, —- Geoffry Hayes sold his property in Philipsburg a few days ago, intending to take a trip to England, He exvected to sail on last Wednesday and had gotten a foreign bill of exchange for the purchase money, amounting to 3, 000 When he was about to depart he discov. ered that his pocketbook, containing the draft and $100 in cash was missing, so he dida’t go. He does not know wheth.- er he Jost the book or whether was | stolen from him This coming Aug. 23, al former Centre county people residing in Blair a in Glassgows Grove, a short distance west of Bellwood. The Tyrome trolly will carry people to the extrance of the grove. The association has the follow. | ing officers President, Frank 8 Mus. {ser ; first vice president, Mr. Wagoer, | both of Altoona; second vice president, | A. B. Strable, Tyrone; secretary, J. W { Smith; treasurer, Adam Bucher, Altoona, Dr. Allen B. Painter removed from the neck of a patient, twelve tubercular | glands of the cervical region, ranging in | size from a cherry to a hulled walout, | The patient, a lad of about 12 years of | age, is ason of Levi and Hetty Miller, | who live about one mile west of Mill Hall, | The boy was in a very bad condition. { He had been treated for some time and finally developed hemorrhages. Dr, | Painter advised an operation, telling | the parents that as the case stood it was a question of only a short time when the disease would result in the boy's death. The doctor says that the operation was successful and very satisfactory and that the patient is doing very well Cl. Democrat, over it Saturday, county will hold reunion c————— A ———— ~Hven some Bellefonte folks made in. quiry about the predicted tidal wave. Well, it didn't wave worth a cent. ~The next big thing on the Centre county carpet will be the County Fair, September 30 to October 3. The fair ground is in fine trim and the race course all that the lovers of fast horses could desire. ~We bad unusually cool weather in the past ten days, for this time of the year, Insome places there were light | frosts, but not sharp enough to do harm to vegetation, The streams are getting close to low water mark, notwithstanding | the frequent rains the past few weeks. «Fred Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Al. bert Owen, of Milesburg, who is inthe employ of the United Telegraph & Tele. phone Company was repairing some damage to the wires caused by the fire at Ceader’s bakery, In coming down from a pole he accidentally stepped on a loose board containing a nail which penetrated through his shoe entering his foot and in. flict ing an ugly wound. Aug. MW, 0londy .owiniiwin 78 wn aan ™ 17, part cloudy weve 76 LY clear Rtateaatadians CARER EE] Lo] Al- | LEGAL INTELL LIGENCE MARRIAGE LICENSES. « Philipsburg { Ervin Schoars . Nellie Fohner F. Alex. Carson K. Allen Wilkenson { Albert Dean Leah Colyer . § Danl. J, Beck . = « Loveville Sarah B. Heberling - Penna Furnace Edgar 8 Morrison Blanchard Mabel A. Kunes si Wm. H. Hunsinger Caroline E. Wittmer Geo, P, Miller . » Jennie R. Noll REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Potters Mills Hecla Atlantic City Fillmore Pleasant Gap Geo. D Croll et ux to Samuel Krader, Feb. 10, 1920; lot in Penn. $612 50. Joo. C. Miller to Chas. E. Hassinger July 18. 1902; lot in Spring. $118. John C. Peters, to B. F. Peters, May 3. 18g7 i tract of land in Union twp. $100, ILxbigh Valley Coa! Co., to Geza Batlay, April 11, 1002; 2991 acres in Suow Shoe. $82 Henry Lingle et ux Jno. Stover, Jus 1592; 1.6 int. P 4. Rich Find Among Records, While examining the county survey records, William C. Stiffler discovered there was 379 acres of unseated land in Logan township, near Altoona, valued at $150,000. Stiffler hurried to Harris. burg, where he entered claim for the land. The pavment of a small sum to the State Treasury gave him title to the tract. There are two veins of coal un- derlying the land, the richest being 47% feet thick. State records show that in lewis took out a patent lewis and his heirs ownershi ] by 1793 David the section. peared, and assed to the State reason of non-payment of taxes on digat ’ b Is the Trade mark the ol rigical Knives, Forks and yPOOTS, THE INTERN ATIONAL 4 Meriden, Conn, oraT from 1603, OL price. Y« paper during the ens Penny a Word Adve. trom ise H rds Additions others, penny & word Tor Advertiser stubs wnts | n ribers oe jasne frees 25 cents. Rate to each lssye work any eshing ma H. Press FOR SALF place, Als chine with straw ¢ ler, Millheim, Pa good he er Ne rees. will parator thr gre ¥io( § hot arrier. FOR SALE: One 8x1! Excelsior hand power printing press ard entire outfit. Apply to J. F Garthoft, Bellefonte Pa LOST- A Top of gold ring with wetting, Satur. day evening Finder will please return same to this office and be rewarded. ABY. WANTED: «A practical printer and news paper man, with moderate means, is wanted to take charge of the Sugar valley Journal Falling eyesight, which threatens to terminate into total blindness, disables the present own er to continue giving the business his personal attention. The entire printing plant, sabserip- tion list and good will of the Shoe is offered at about half its real value If taken soon. A splendid opportunity to get nto a paying busi pess here presents welt to the printer who knows a good thing when he sees It and will strike while the iron is hot, Call ob or address 1. Seott Currin, Loganton, Pa WANTED: «A lady residing in vicinity of Bellefoute can secure several months em. ployment, sanvassing for a No. 1 bousehoid article; good wages for competent rson, Address “Manufacturer” care of Centre Demo orat, Bellefonte. WANTED “2 men to out lime kiln wood, cents a cord, good Pe Pay every two weeks alker Bro. State College, I's. 9 CORREBSPONDENCECOURSKIN ALGEBRA. «A very helpful and desrable course In Al obra is to teachers and those preparing 0 teach. The course alms to give the teacher work in advance of the school work and to help him to feel at home in presenting his own les isons. Work to begin Monday Sept. Sth, 1a, | For particulars ress J. DD. Hunter, State ausy Pa. nu evel gronnd. ———— MARKET ¢ QuoTA TIONS. Bellefonte— Produce. The following prices prevailed Wed. nesday morning : HE prices are paid by SpcuLEn & ren H Es E eit A donie-Grutu, Wao wen for grain,
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