> THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 11, 1802, ———————————————— BELLEFON TE 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 Eventsy—Lo- cal Items Always Desired. —Norman Grauer, of Altoona, is visit- ing his relatives in this place. —Rash Irvin returned home Saturday from a visit to friends in Pittsburg. —Miss Emma Krider, is off on a two weeks visit to friends at Sharon, Pa. —Arthur Black, of Altoona, spent Sun- day at his parents home in this place. Jim Shorter has a big sun flower | stock 11ft 4 in tall bearing 34 flowers. —Miss Helen Crissman departed for | an extended visit to friends in Sunbury. —Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show will | be at Bellefonte, Saturday, September | 20th. —W. H. Crissman, who has been sick | for several days past, is at his desk again. — John Knisely left Monday for Colum- bus, Ohio, to attend a meeting of glass | workers. visiting at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. R. G. H. Hayes. —About fifteen hundred people at- | tended the Soldier's Reunion, at Hecla Park, on Saturday. —Miss Emma Aikens left on Saturday | to visit her sister, Mrs. George B. Johns- | ton, at Beaver Falls. —Mrs. George Graham and little son, | left Saturday for Spring City where they | will visit friends for the next mouth. —Walter Armstrong, one of the oblig- | ing clerks at John Meese's store, is spend. | ing his vacation with friends at Lewis. | town. —W. Harrison Walker left Wednesday for Pleasantville, Pa., to visit at Mrs. i Walker's former home. He will be gone about two weeks. —Station agent Crosthwaite is helping ! out in the office of the Bellefonte Central | Railroad Co., at Bellefonte, owing to the illness of Mr. Crissman. —The Bellefonte W. C. T. U. it seems | since hearing of the recent court trials { from Milesburg, have cut Bellefonte for A a time and are going down there todo missionary work. —Sheriff Brangart has oaly county boarders in his castle, two of whom are in for murder, one, Beckwith tried, and the other, Miller, awaiting his trial at November term. —Mrs. J.C. Mickle, of Wyneote, Pa, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn L. Kurtz. She is a sister of Hon. J. D. Campbell, General Solicitor of the | Phila. and Reading R. R. —Geo. B. Wirtz, of Warriors Mark, paid us a short visit on Friday and ad- vanced his subscription another year. Mr. Wirtz is agent Wolverine Soap Co., of Portland, Mich. —W. M. Furey, of Pittsburg, accom- | panied by his sister Miss Margaret and | his little sen William Rankin, arrived in | town Saturday, and will visit at the home | of their parents near Bellefonte, for the next few days. Ww. — Veterans Geo. Dunkle, companionable, Messrs. Wm. Kreamer, of Millheim, and Nicodemus Lose, of Wcodward, while in town cn Monday found time for a pleasant chat with the editor. They predict a large crowd at Centre Hall, to see Pattison on the 18th, —Prof. George P. Bible, for nine years principal of the Stroudsburg Normal school, 1s spending this week in Belle. foute and vicinity. Prof. Bible has been elected president of the National Schools of Elocution and Oratory, Odd Fellows’ Temple, Broad and Arch Streets Phila. delphia. ~On Saturday one of the employees named Joseph Spadock at the American Lime and Stone Company's quarry up Buffalo Run received a compound frac: ture of the leg by a large stone striking that member. He was removed to the BellefontegHospital jwhere he is receive ing the best of care. ~ Witmer Smith and family have re. turned from Williamsport where they had been called the second time this summer to attend the funeral of a par. ent. On June Sth, they attended the funeral of Mrs, Smith's father R. H. Hitchcock and om Aug. 17th, Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Eleanor V. Hitch. cock passed away. ~Donations consisting of sheets for seingle beds, pillow cases, towels, nap kins, tray covers, old linen, new muslin, cheese cloth, night shirts, night gowns, dishes, knives, forks, spoons, blankets, bed spreads, and granite cooking utensils for immediate use are desired for the Bellefonte hospital. It is proposed to in. augurate a Woman's Auxiliary as soon as possible to see that supplies of this kind are provided, but until that is done, it must depend upon the charity of those disposed (0 aid this wortky object. —Mrs. 8. H. Orwig, of Lewisburg, is ! three | for the celebrated | Na- | thaniel Brown, and Thos. Kennelly, all | of Spring Mills, after attending the re- | union at Hecla, illumined the Democrat | office about an bour and proved quite | ~C, Y. Wagner is at Gettysburg to at- tend the Miller's convention. ~Mrs, Hammond Sechler is visiting | friends at Oak Hall and Linden Hall. —G, Edward Haupt is at Port Royal | attending the county fair at that place. | ==The Central Supply Co. are negoti- | ating for the purchase of Mr, Baisor’s | store at Scotia, —Mrs., Sarah Teats is preparing to | move to DuBois, Pa., where her son John { has a permanent position. —Charles Harris, of Pittsburg, is visit. | ing atthe home of his mother Mrs, | Rachel Harris on Spring street, —Mrs, Clair Williams, of Plainfield, N. I., is now in Bellefonte as the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Lyon. contract with a firm in Hanover, Penn, works. —W. W. Swengle, | formerly of this place, but now of Johns. | town, was in town Tuesday. Helis doing | very well in that city. —During the past week there has been a decided change in the weather, cool | nights and mornings that make heavier clothing necessary. —James W., son of J. C. Derr, left | Tuesday morning for Overbrooke where | he will attend an institution for the in. struction of the blind. —The Reformed congregation is beau- tifying the inside of their handsome | church building by having it frescoed | and thoroughly renovated. | at his home in this place, left Sunday | afternoon for Pittsburg, to resume his duties as traveling salesman for a large firm at that place. —Mrs. Thomas Hill and her three children Fred, Sara and Harry, returned to their home in Philadelphia, Monday, after having spent the summer with her brothers on Linn street, —Wm. Underwood, of Woodbury, N. J., was among those who attended the i Moon valley last Saturday. He return. | ed home Monday afternoon. @-— Platt, Barber & Co,, of Philipsburg, | have established a branch of their whole. | sale grocery at this place. Itis located in the Hale building next to the P. R. R station. Fred Musser is in charge. Large illustrated posters settiog { forth the numerous attractions that will be at the Centre county fair are being | distributed over the county. The fair ! this season will have many new features, —Tuesday at noon, there was about | as saucy a little storm, of great violence, which ‘‘shook the plum trees’’ and other trees, and tore some to pieces; it was ac: companied by rain and lasted only | about ten minutes, —Mrs. James A. McClain, of Spangler, and her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Lingle, of Patton, are visiting Mrs, Nora Mec: Clain, of North Allegheny street, James A. McClain and son, Joe, spent Sunday at the same place. —""George Pat’ the little boy of Mr, and Mrs. George Garis was badly burt | Tuesday morning by falling off a wagon. The wheels of the wagon bruised his cheek and neck severely, and two of hus fingers were smashed. ~The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Pres. byterian church will hold a sociable this | ing, the event being the Centennial Cele- | bration of the church, and to which ments will be served during the evening. —Harry Weaver, eldest son of J. C. Weaver of this place, returned home last week from Philadelphia where he has | been working during the summer months | at Baldwin's locomotive works, Harrys in the Senior class at Princeton College and on the 15th of this month will leave for that institution. —Bellefonte Encapment I. 0. O. F. held their election of officers Monday night as follows : C. P,, W. P. Kuhn; H. P, Joo. L. Knisely; S. W., M. L. Alten. derfer; J. W.,H. E. Clevenstine; Treas. IL. Miller; Repto the G. E., H.F. Miller; Trustee, 5. Joseph. The Encampment added eight young members within the last two months. «The firm of F, P. Blair & Co. is about to be dissolved. Thomas Moore will re. tire and the business will be continued by Frank P. Blair. Mr. Moore has accepted an excellent position with John Wanamaker and will move his family to Philadelphia on Saturday. We are sorry to have Mr. Moore leave our town he has been a citizen here for many years, and one of our most reliable busi. ness men. ~A telegram from Messrs R. F. Han. ter and Ellis L. Orvis, now at Granby, Mo., states that they purchased another tract of zine ore land, adjacent to the Blue Jacket Co's operation. It is their intention to reorganize the. company un- der the laws of Arizona, increase the capitalization, for the purpose of acquir- ing more land, which will extend the time of their operations. All the stock offered for this purpose was immediately taken by local investors, ~KRd4. Roan and family, of Linsey, Jefferson county, are visiting friends at Coleville, where they formerly resided. Mr, Roan is employed in one of Roger, Brown & Co's large iron farnaces at that place and has a good position. A num ber of other former Bellefonte people are employed about the same plant. ~The Water Committee has made al for a new pump and wheel for the water | insurance agent, —Samuel Taylor, after a week's visi | reunion of the Underwood family in Half | Thursday evening in the Chapel build- | everyone is cordially invited, Refresh- | —Mr, and Mrs, John Brown left { for Oil City, Pa., where they will visit | friends. Thomas Jennings and wife are at Blandsburg, Pa., where they will visit friends. | ==Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Newcomer, of | the Haag House, are visiting friends at Altoona, -Oscar Salter, of Shamokin, has ac | cepted a position in Zeller's drug store | in this place. — John George, of Pittsburg, tormerly of this place, is visiting John Anderson, | Sr., on Bishop street, ~- Wharton Callahan, of Wigton, Pa., had a fine time while visiting friends | here the fore part of this week. | | { i M. Lounsbury, of Elmira, the aged tather of our townsmgn Louis | Lounsbury, is visiting bis son on Logan | street, -The grain elevator of E. K. Rhoads | was entered Tuesday night and a double bitt axe, saw, hammer and othdr tools were stolen, —Manger Garman says '‘A Hot Scotch Major’ will be one of the finest musical comedies of the season: bere next Thurs. day evening. | Mrs. Annie M. Caswell and daugh- | ter have closed their home on North Penn street and returned to Coatesville | to spend the winter, —Mrs. Robt. Metz, of Orangeville, Ill, | accompanied by her son John, are visit. ing the home of Daniel Heckman on | East Lamb street, --A progressive euchre party will be given in St. John's Hall by the ladies of the Catholic church this evening. The tickets are twenty-five cents, “ —~Henry C. Quigley, Esq., moved on | Wednesday to No. 6 Temple Court, where he has a fine office and is ready to attend to professional business. —The congregation of St. John's Re- formed church are holding regular ser. vices in Petriken hall during the fresco ing and refurnishing of the church, —Samue! Herd, of Colorado, and his sister, Miss Naonie Herd, of Philipsburg, were Sunday guests of Miss Celia Armor. Mr. Herd was born and raised in Belle- | fonte. ~Misses Annie and Rebecca Lyons, after spending the past month at the | home of their aunt Mrs, returned Friday to their home in Phila delphia. ~ Postmaster W. W, making an Mrs. Montgomery Emma left where they will visit friends. extended tour of Canada. and daughter Misses Minnie and liene Reasner, | who have resided with William Reasner and family for several years past, left yesterday for Toledo, Ohio, where they | | Schenck 's, Hoiter's and Pletcher’s pres- | ; will make their future home with their mother Fred K. Butts, of Springfield, Mass, 18 a guest of his aunts, Mrs. 8. B. Miller aud the Misses Armor. Six years ago be left Bellefonte for Holyoke, Mass, and is in the emvloy of the American Paper company and has a good position. Reports come to us of persons shoot. In case you violations of law report ing squirrels out of season. know of such them at once to Joseph Rightnour the Pa, and county detective, Bellefonte, he will look the matter up. — John M. Bullock, of the firm of Mont. gomery & Co., who spent the past month in New York City arrived bome this week. While away he made selections | for their fall trade of the popular styles | in men’s clothing and furnishing. They pow are unpacking the new goods. | ~~Mike Condo, the jolly butcher of | Centre Hall, has notified us that during | the Granger picnic he will be prepared to serve good meals and will have a large stand. Anybody who drops in on him we will guarantee will not go away hun. gry. Remember Condo's boarding house. ~The 15th Annual Convention of Cen- tre county W. C. T. U. will be held in Petrikin Hall, Wednesday evening and Thursday, Sept. 17th and 18th. Rev. Anna Shaw, the brilliant orator, will lecture on Wednesday evening, at 8:15, Do not fail to hear her. Subject “The Fate of Republics.” ~Rev. Dr. Criley, of Indianapolis, Ind., favored our sanctum with a call yesterday morning, being on his return home from the dedication of the Luther: an church at Lewisburg, of which charge the Dr. was pastor some years ago. Dr, church as a theologian, and is a most pleasant person to be in company with, Last Thursday afternoon fire broke out in the apartments of Wm, Chambers, third floor of Crider’s exchange. Mr, and Mrs. Chambers were at Williams. port at the time, and it is thought that a spark from burning rubbish entered the rear window, which was opened and lodged on the curtains, where the fire was discovered, It was easily extin. guished, «Tuesday evening a delightful mask. ed enchre was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. FP. Reeder at their handsome resi. dence on Allegheny street. About sev. enty-five guests were John Curtin was awarded the first gentleman's prize and Miss Ellen Roder, of Balti. more received the first lady's prize. The second prizes were awarded to Mrs. Push and Henry Lion, after which ele gant refreshments were served, R. V. Pugh, | Montgomery is | Miss | for Pittsburg, Wednesday, | Criley stands high in the Lutheran | THE SOLDIER'S REUNION. Held at Hecla Park on Saturday Sep- tember Oth. The annua! picnic and reunion of the Centre County Veteran's Association was held at Hecla Park last Saturday, Sep- tember 6th, At 11 o'clock the Association held a meeting in the pavilion at which Gen, James A. Beaver, presided. Com. mittees on officers and place of meeting for next year were appointed after which they adjourned for dinner. The committee on place of meeting were the following: W. H. Fry, chair. man, J. R. Pheasant, A. VY. Miller, 8. H. Orris, David Burrel. Committee on nominations, D. F. Fort. ney, chairman, James McMullen, Thomas Donachy, Hiram Thompson, J. W. Sunday. The Association met in the afternoon and the first thing in order was the re- port of Chairman Fry of the commitiee on place of meeting next year, They recommended Pine Grove Mills which was finally selected the date being left to the executive committee to settle. D. F. Fortney, Esq., of the committee on nominations then reported and pur- suant to their instructions the following officers were elected for 1903. President— James A. Beaver. Vice-Presidents—Capt. W. H. Fry and W. C. Patterson. Treasurer—Capt, Geo. M. Boal. Secretary—W, H. Musser, Assistant Secretary—Samuel B. Miller, Following this the meeting was turned into a camp fire. D. F. Fortney repeat- ed a poem composed by one of the round heads as the 100th P. V. Elo {quent addresses were made by Gen. | Beaver, Dr. H. C. Holloway, of Belle. for known | fonte; Comrade Holloway, president of { the Clinton County Association; Dr, Wil. ford P. Shriner, of Bellefonte, Capt. G. T. Michaels, of Lock Haven, Hon. John Hamilton, of State College, who repre. sents cavalry branch; Judge John G, Love, of Bellefonte. After the speaking the soldiers formed | a group on the banks of the lake and had { their taken | Bergstresser photographer the afternoon there was an interesting base ball game State College and Howard | which resulted in a victory for Howard by the score of 10 to 2. pictures by During | between | There were about 1200 people in at { tendance and the day was an exception. {ally fine one for such an event, drove to the park from distant parts of the county. Quite a number of people from Clinton county were in attendance. The Schenck Reunion. | The third annual Schenck family was re-union of held grove below Howard, Thursday of last week with about thousand one of ent and about five hundred others. The | Schenckville ball team Howard, in the forenoon, by score of 16 Wo 10 defeated juniors of In the afternoon there were two games of base ball, the first one being between the Beech Creek Athletics and Schenckvilie boys the score resulting 20 to 3 in favor of Beech Creek. 14 10 4. In the afternoon interesting ex. ercises were held, a select choir rendered | some good singing. Rev. G. F. Boggs, of the M. E. church Howard; Rev. I, N. Bair, of the Evangelical Howard church; and Rev. H. C. Frick, of the Disciple church, Eagleville, were present and de. livered addresses, extolling the excel lent qualities of the Schenck family. | Inthe morning there was a meeting of | the Schenck Family Reunion Association at which the following officers were elect | ed for a term of four years: D. B. Schenck, president; Shuman Pletcher, | vice president; Theophilus Pletcher, and | vice president; John F. Schenck, treas. |urer; Hayes Schenck, corresponding | secretary; W. P. Hall, F. M. Pletcher, |W. R. Schenck, Jobn Schenck, Ed. | Bechdel, executive committee. - Lawyers Got There. Wednesday afternoon there was some fun at Hecla Park when the Bellefonte Lawyers went up against the Business Men in a game of base ball. Space will not permit us to dilate on the merits of the game, only to say that the Lawyers won by a score of 23 to 6. ALL the boodle possible will be sent to this county to assure the election of Jim Strohm, as Penrose needs his vote for reelection, and Quay needs men who are smooth. «The Bellefonte Academy opened on Wednesday for the fall term and has a larger attendance than usual. Most of the students are from a distance, prepar. ing for admission to college. ~The Young Men's Christian Asso. clation is arranging for a series of Satur. day evening entertainments for boys be. tween 12 and 16 years of age. The first of these will be given on Satarday even: ing, Sept. 13, and will consist of a series of fine magic lantern views of some of the most beautiful of Colorado's scenery, together with {llustrated songs, etc. Ad. mission tickets will be furnished free to boys between 12 and 16, either at the Association office, or by junior memibers. In no case will these entertainments con tinue later than ¢ o'clock, They will be- gin at 7:30. Take Notice. I will have an office open at Grange Park, the coming week, and will be in Milesburg | attendance the greater part of the time Roland | Jo celf, for the benefit of those who de- Mob aison | sire to take out insurance, or to consult lin regard to such, I will be prepared Bloomsburg | : . to put fire’insurance policies in force, on Bellefonte | the ground. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE MARRIAGE LICENSES. Adam W. Shroyer . . May Bryan - { John Budmchuk - Apnie Dalenski - ! C. Bruce Savage Ester V. Rote - § Albertus Lucas - { Katie Brower - . ! Mack Lyons - Lucy Hampton - { Fleming | i Very Respectfully, GRANT HOOVER, Bellefonte i Bellefonte, Pa. Weather Report. | | Weekly report—Bellefonte Station. | DATE TEMPERATURE i York, Pa | Centre Hill | Daniel C. Rossman - M. Eliz. Bible - » REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Harry B. Kern to Della Woodson, Sept. 1, 1902; house and lot in Bellefonte, $750. | Bp. 4, CLOAT covvmssmsspns sesssssss J. B. Irish, et al Atty’s in Fact, to | fy CHERE wr Michael Moyer, July 5, 1900; 1 lot in| iid Rush twp. $30. Sloat y : - 3 Clear. . Wm. Smith to Jno. Smith, Dec g, 1902; g, Tou i i interest in lot in Gregg. $20. 10, DU CLOUDY woeprpcss 4° Isaac Mitchell, et ux, to D. H., Hast-| Rain : On 6, at nignt, 42 inch: on 9, at noon, ings, June 30, 1902; farm in Spring and | 17 inch, and fierce storm. Benner twp. $6325. - William Kreamer to Lydia Miller,| Many a man’s crookedness is due to March 16, 1901; B acres in Miles. $250. | his attempt to make both ends meet. Aust C. Hawkins, et al, to Aaron | Woodring, et al, May 2g, 1901; 5 tracts| { in Rush. $5000. ’ Ario Pardee’s heirs to Commonwealth | } \ ; of Pa., May 22, 1902; tracts of land in| ; d } Centre and Union counties. $4957.290. 192 Maximun Misimum 2) —c———— SCALE WORKS GOING! pe— | The only kind of consump- We are reliably informed that the | tion to { ar 1s “ neole cted managers of the Standard Scale Co, | CONSuUMD whose factory is located at this place, at D the Nittany Furnace property, have de. ! cided to move the plant to a point near | SUNN as many | the | in Schenek's the | the | After this | Schenckville and a picked up vine play- | ed Schenckville winning by the score of | Pittbsburg, where the company’s offices | [1 {are located. Greensburg and Wilmer-| ¢1,.¢ ] | ding are the points mentioned, but we | could obtain no definite information as to | have ime, and Cons S¢ ott'’s regul | the new location. The company | had this idea in mind for some t | at the last annual meeting the change It that the have of the which lace in course of a few months on t On | 1 | was decided. is announced | | workmen been notified | change, will take § the! 4d | The Standard Scale works began op-| {a | , {erations here in 1892 with a force of seven men, which was increased, as | their business developed, to about sev. ; | enty at present, nearly all of whom are | | skilled mechanics or expert scale men | Wm. sides, of our town, is one of the promot. }¥ ott's Emul- " Burn- | 32} . Cast WHNLC IL who receive high salaries, | ers of the company, and it was his effort | | that located this industry here and pre-| | vented it from leaving several years ago. | What advantage will be gained by | 50. Pes this change is hard to understand, but it | seems to be settled that Bellefonte will! lose this industry. NOT POSSIBLE TO LOSE . . . When you buy dfug store goods of us, yon can’t Jose, be. cause we siapd behind every purchase and say that if the goods are not as represented, bring them back and we will exchange others for them, or refund your money, whichever you prefer. We want régular customers. We want satisfied customers. We want customers who will say, as 0CCasion arses, “Why don"t trade at Green's. 1 bave tiaded there for years, and bave found them very satisfactory druggists to deal with; in fact, never think of going anywhere else” That's worth more to us than all the advertising, and it what bas built up our business Come and join the satisfied. GREEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Blk. Bellefonte, PITTI TATTITIIITY DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE you 1s Coming Saturday, | Pawnee Bill's Wild West September 20. The big Wild | West Show is going to visit us with its! | hundreds of men and horses. The ex- | hibition will be a thrilling one, calcuiat. | | ed to stir the blood of even frontier men | and will consist of reproductions of dar’ | ing deeds of the far west together with | novelties of a high order. Indians, Cos- | | sacks, Arabs, Cowboys Japanese, Mexi. i . ! Letters of administration on the estate of cans, Gauchos, Daring Lady Equestrians | Mary E. Gates, late of Spring townshi ». deceas | ed having been duly granted to the undersign- in the | od he would respectfully request all persons v4 { 1 of | knowing themselves indebeted to the estate to Champion rifle and pistol shots, | make immediate payment and those having the | claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement Wu, Guo RUNKLE, Ader Bellefonte, Pa | in heroic pastimes, on foot and saddle. adepts with the bow and arrow, spear and bolus, and as a special feature | those strange people, the Bushmen from Australia. The Auvstralian Boomerang Throwers and Black Trackers are the - lowest order of the human family. The | Mss mpi Bn startling street parade takes place at 1025 cents. A.M. each lssue x4 PENNY A WORD ADV. than 25 words trom Additional issues Rate to others, penny a word for w ANTED ~(Jemtieman, 51, refined, desires Fire at Mill Hall, Four Horses Burned. Protestant wife not over 2%, and having some | means to ald in literary work. Box 35 Balth About 7:30 o'clock Friday morning the | more, Ma wil i 1 . ui iit house barn at Mill Hall was destroy. | u. nu FOR SALE ed by fire. Mr. Harvey lost three | Jnionville, Al good Dulldings. barn and {other outbulidings, goon ult and waler, borses, a three seated spring wagon, | Good chance for putting out fall crop. Harris and a lot of hay, feed and harness, Mr, |Utiboun x5 Kleckner, of Sugar valley, who had a NOTICE : ~My wife Maria. left my bed and horse stabled in the building, lost it also. | hereby Boriind ot ob Narbor a | arg vl on 1s. iit, w my aceount, as 1 will pay no debis eontractsd M w ho owned the barn, had | bY her, and she is requested to return inside of $400 insurance, but Mr, Harvey had no ten days from date of this notice insurance on the contents. | herd. Pa. Furnace, P., August 20, 1%2 «56 neres. % mile from Guay HI x. ESTRAY Oame to the residence of the un. dersigned, in Benner twp. 3 miles west of Bellefonte, about August 2ist, 102 black and white spotted heifer 2 years old, Uwner is re i quested Lo prove Property, pay costs or same [ai be disposed scoording to law, W. H rove, MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte— Produce. The following prices prevailed Wed- | nesday morning : | The JUlISNINE Yio Gre aig SnoutAN y per pound low, per POUR reese s net tem—— POUR cones ovvvmmnns I —————— ter, per Rl. Bovina oon pot WER Le Bellefonte— Grain. The following prices are paid by 0. ¥. Wao- RB 1 gain a Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having UREKA HARNESS OIL || - nequaled by any other, enders hard leather soft, specially prepared, eeps out water, heavy bodied oil, ARNESS n excellent preservative, educes cost of your harness, burns the leather | its fliciency is increased, service. titches kept from breaking. Mai a Mannfactored by Reandard Ol Company.
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