THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., FEBRUARY 12, 1903. 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 Jolly American Tramp” will be given next Monday evening. —Samuel Taylor, of Pittsburg, visited his parents in Bellefonte over Sunday. —Charley LeVan, a prominent busi- Bellefonte. —C. BE. Peck, one of Nittany’s repre- sentative men, was in town on business the other day. —REd. Shaffer, the clothing merchant of Hanover, Pa., is visting friends in! Centre county this week. —Rev. Dr. W, P, Shriner went to Har- risburg Tuesday with remonstrances of | Bellefonte people against the repeal of the present Sunday laws. ~John C. Doak, of this place, is now at Buffalo, New York, where he has secured employment with the Buffalo | Rochester & Pittsburg Railway Co. —J. W. Garbrick, of Sprig. R. Leathers, of Mt. Eagle, S. Spring, and Joseph Peters, of Pleasant Gap, transacted business in town the other day. —Representative Wetzel offered a bill for an appropriation of $10,000 for the | Bellefonte bospital. There are ten times as many thousands thrown away for less meritorious uses. ~John Curran, of Jeannette, and M. | K. Shattan, of Arnold, two prominent glass-workers, transacted business in Bellefonte over Sunday, engaging work men from the Bellefonte plant which closed down. —Mr, and Mrs. W. Harrison Walker, attended the first annual banquet of the Shriners of Altoona held at the Logan House last Friday night. Mr. Walker was one ot the principal orators of the occasion, —Henry Ziegler, of Linden Hall, was in town Monday on business and to take home a horse which he bad to leave in town last Friday on account of it taking sick, but which had sufficiently recovered by Monday to be moved. I —Amos Cole, formerly of this place, who has been in the employ of the Car negie Company at Homestead, Pa., for some time past, left for Ensley, Alabama, where he has accepted a better position in the same line of work. ~Miss May Judge departed Sunday afternoon for Altoona where a week of pleasure is mapped out for her. Tuesday she acted as bridesmaid at the wedding of a girl friend and later in the week will attend a large house party. Geo. W. McWilliams, Jr., formerly of Fairbrook, Pa., now of Altoona, re presenting the Parnell, Cowher & Co insurance agency of that city, transacted business in Bellefonte on Monday. He has a splendid position and is doing nicely. —The marriage of Harry P. Bush youngest son of Mrs. Louisa T. Bush, of this place, and Miss Ella Hauley, of Melford, Oregon, has, been announced from Chili, South America. The bride is bright and has traveled over many parts of the world. —A good healty sentiment seems to have been aroused by the ministers of the town in regard to Sunday closing At their instance all the cigar and candy stores closed doors and next the barbers joined. All barbers in Bellefonte have signed a petition not to open on Sunday and it is being faithfully observed. ~Mrs, Andrew G. Curtin, widow of Penusylvania’s famous war governor, is ill at her residence in this place. She cons tracted a severe cold a few days ago, and it is feared that it may develop pneumonia. She is 84 years of age. Despite her advanced ageshe has always retained her faculties, and until recently she had been enjoying the best of health. ~The illustrated lecture Oberammer- gau Passion Play, by Dr. Burnett and wife, in the court house, on last Friday night, was a fine affair, and drew a crowded house, not one going away with: out expressing p'easure at having wit nessed it. The illustrations are magni ficent and no one will ever feel sorry for having attended this illustrated lecture, ~Philip D. Waddle, American Ex- press messenger on the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania for several years, has been transferred to the office at Belle. foute, where he will fill the position as agent, due to Roy McCalmont accepting a position with J. Howard Lingle, Rd. ward Robb, of Bellefonte, is acting as messenger on the road until an appoint ment is made. ~Last spring H. 8. Ray came here from Altoona, and took charge of the Brockerhoff House as manager for the Brockerhoff estate, Under his direction the place seemed to gather new trade from the start, Huocouraged with his success and th Bellefonte, he has rented the hotel for a term of years, Some decided Improvements can be ex- pected and the popularity of the hostlery C. | Two Little Waifs,” evening. —Several public sales anded to oe} register again, —QOne of the boss sales will be N. C. Shaffer's, Nittany. —Wm, Gronoble, of Pleasant gets an increase of pension to $17. If you receive one of our letters this | week, kindly give it your attention, for Friday Gap, Remember the spring elections will be held on Tuesday, February 17th. ~See “A Jolly American Tramp’ at | | the opera house next Monday evening, —Boyd A. Musser, the insurance man, | is in Philadelphia this week, on business —Perry Alters, who has been quite in! the house. — Thos. Moore, the jeweler, phia, is reported ill with what seems to | be typhoid fever, -A Smith Premier with an extra wide carriage to carry | large documents has been placed in the county treasurer's office. --We noticed in town this week, er register John A. Rapp, and Hou. W, | M, Allison, of Spring Mills, who came up on account of accident to his brother Archey. Miss Blanche Cook has new form- started for { Chicago where she will be met by her 1 { uncle George Cook who will | other portions of the west, | John Whippo, who bolds an excel- | lent position with the Pennsylvania Rail and who is t Sunday with his par- 4 | road Company, Wilkinsburg spen | cots and many friends in Bel Watch for the date | most profitable nights’ pleasure at Manager Garman om- E. E. Kidder's piece, A Jolly American Tamp,in the near future, Monday, lefonte, the the of one of j opera house. pr | 15e8 lo give us February 16. —Tuesday’s Phila. Inquirer contains a | very good pictore of Miss Mary Brown selected as organist for the new organ presented to St. of Bellefonte by Lewis and M. J. Beezer, of Pittsburg. The young lady is a most accomplished organist. —Two years ago a complete directory | Co., of Harrisburg. Their representa. for a new and revised edition. Itisa useful book and is about as reliable as can be made, -"“Two Little Waifs" be given at the opera house Friday even. ing. Carter's name in connection with ance of something that always pleases an audience anywhere. -The Patricolo Grand Concert, the be given in the Petrikin Hall, Tuesday evening 24th. The bureau from Pitts. burg assures us it will be the star of the course. Watch for week. press notices next ~John Trafford turped in on Satur. mercial salesman, representiog Co., Altoona. said: “I like the job, than expenses.” and made more this place. ~Sunday evening the Young Peoples Christian Endez sor Society of the Pres. byterian char.4 was reorganized. The officers are as President, Charles Gilmore; Vice President, ©. Etters, Recording Secretary, Grace McBride; tary, Miss Bess Musser; Mary H. Linn, —Last Saturday evening Archy Allis son had a bad fall, on the icy pavement | near the Presbylenan church. He was | assisted to his home and medical at- tendance was at once summoned. It " follows David Miss fractured ou the right leg. This is the weak limb and makes the injury all the more serious the leg having white swelling some years ago. There is assur. ance that the injury will not result in any permanent disability. ~The funeral of Prancis Rhoads took place Friday afternoon from the resi dence of his mother Mrs. Maria D Rhoads. Many beautiful flowers in ap- propriate designs surrounded and cov. ered the casket, The services were con- ducted by Rev. George Israel Brown who read the burial service of the Epis. copal church. Mrs, Isaac Miller also of fered up a prayer, the cortege then pro. ceeded to the Friends burial ground where the interment took place. Wednesday evening as our forms were closed, Rev, Richard C. Crittenden of this place and Mrs, Amily A. VanBil lard of Bethlehem, were united in the St. John's Episcopal church, The offici ing minister was Rev, Geo, I. Brown, The ushers were Russel Blair and John C. Bullock and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Frank Blair, The bride anda groom were accompanied to the altar by a little girl, The groom is well known in Centre county as the Sabbath school missionary. Mrs, VanBillard, the bride, is the mother of Mrs. Burnes Crider of Bellefonte and for several years bas been making her home here, at his parents’ home on Bishop street, | | with typhoid, fever is able to be around ness man, of Altoona, spent Sunday in | who with | i his family, recently moved to Philadel. | | typewriter | ACCOM pany , . Witmer, of { her to his home in Phoenix, Arizona, and | located at | John's Catholic church | of Bellefonte and adjoining commauaities was published by Alfred G. Womser & | tives are again herecanvassing the town | another of Lin. coln J. Carter's popular productions, will any theatrical production is an assur. | sth entertainment of the Star Course, will | day evening trom his first trip as a com. | the | wholesale grocery house of Lippincott & | He was smiling when be | It is likely that his firm | will open a branch shipping station at! Corresponding Secre. | Treasurer Miss | was found that the knee cap had been | 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 y . | Geo. E. French bas been appointed | postmaster at Moshannon | Lot Struble, of Ziom, has been grant ed a pension of $12 per month, | to move to Bloomsburg to his daughter, | Mary. W. H. Harter, of Hartleton, formerly lof Aarousburg, is quite ill of kidney | trouble. The Salem ! Hall February 15 Reformed church at Penn will be rededicated on Sunday Rebersbarg band: it once had one of the best bands in the county, W. H. Long, miller at Howard, killed a hog on Thursday which tipped the scales at 500 pounds, The Boalsburg Cemetery Association itself with set By-laws has fortified a well adapted for its government, Rev. S. H. ' of the Reformed church Bisenberg, former! in Centre Hall | purchased a private school in Johnstown | and is conducting the same, An effort is being made to secure rural E delivery in Potter twp. Some time ago the department offered that section free delivery, but on account of opposition it was withdrawn Howard Mill Rebersburg er sold store to Thomas assume charge of Mr. Swartz is his general at Swartz, Tusseyville, who will | the same io a short time. la good business man. 188 Daisy Brooks, of Linden Hall, ‘who has been learning to sew in Belle. fonte, has been compelled to retire to her bome on account of nervous prostrations | brought on by overwork. i Last June we received $1 from J. D. on our list. The postmaster reports * J. D. Duck here.” Who sent the §: = where shall we direct the paper’ Thomas Walker, of Rebersburg, bas been confined to the house for several | | weeks. He was convalescing when he | took a relapse; for some time his life was despaired of. He is improviog slowly, The 37th wedding anniversary of Mr {and Mrs. Henry Twitmever, was appro. priately observed by a family reunion at their home, at Pleasant Gap, | rst in which so deaths have occurred were present, Chicken thieves made a raid on the cop of farmer lohn Snyder in the east (end of night last week. were kil in the coop by culling children the entire family, Nittany valley ome The chickens stolen their { and the next day the thieves were traced of led some distance by trails snow, Harry T. Frank, of Millheim, and Mrs S. T. McCloskey, of Lock Haver, were maried at Greensburg, Pa, at 11:30 Mr A. A. Frank, assists his father in his mercantile business in Millheim An was given February 4'h, in the concert Broad Philadelphia, at which solos were sung by Misses Laura Rumberger, of Flem. ing, Pa., and Helen Shaeffer, of Belle- fonte, and their efforts were subject of favorable comment, o'clock Saturday morning is a son of Mr. and Mrs | and interesting recital street Conservatory | Martin Mease, a former Centre county | man, who bas been living at Jone, Mich. | for many years past, has moved to Alston, | Houghton county, Mich., accompaneid | by his daughter, Nettie, where they will | make their future home. Their many | friends in Centre county will be glad to hear of his whereabouts. - Could not get Fuel. Saturday night the Bellefonte glass works were closed down for an indefinite period, with few prospects of again being started this season, asthe em. ployes are already looking for other places 10 work. The shutdown was oc casioned by the scarcity and high price of soft coal. The hands of the greedy coal trust are felt at Bellefonte as well as elsewhere. Hanna says, ‘the trusts are a blessing.” Most of the men employed in the Glass Works left town Monday 10 secure work at other (factories, as follows: Quaker City, O0.—George Knisely, Wm. Rider, Wm. Jodon, George Rhoads, Wm. Rhoads, John Strunk, Samuel Smith, Collin Pemberton, Edward Crain, Wm. Beezer, Ferd Beexer, Clarance Rhoads. Jeanette, Pa.~Charles Hardesty, Allen Waite, Charles Guosallus, Joseph Smith, louis Borden, James Rider, Clayton Rider, Abner Rider, Loach Kane, Bert Kane, Arnold, Pa. Fred Beezer, There is little prospect of our factory resuming this year. «The County Commissioners are busy this week sending out supplies for the spring election, Tuesday, Feb, 17. M M. Musser, of Aaronsburg, is about | , | good hopes of his recovery, is likely to have a new | y pastor | of | Duck, Aaronsburg, and placed his name Febroary | Eight children and thirteen grand. | beads off, | blood 1 the | Lyle V. McCloskey, daughter of Mr and | Frank | on : hall of the | of Music, | | ADJOINING COUNTIES. George G, McCamant has been nomi- nated by President Roosevelt for post. master at Tyrone. Samuel Miller, the 12 year old son of Ievi Miller and wife, died near Mill Hall on 6th, at the family home, The deceased had undergone several opera. tions during the past several months, Last Sunday a passenger train service went into effect on the Tyrone & Clear. field Railroad. There will be one train leaving Tyrone at 8:20 a. m,, which will go to Grampian, returning will arrive at Tyrone at 8:55 p. m, Nathar Johnson, a resident of Bald Eagle township, Clinton county, who has | been suffering with gangrene for several months, was removed to the Lock Haven hospital last week where his right leg was amputated below the knee. Mr, { Johnson is 81 years old and stood the try- | ing ordeal splendidly and recovered from the shock of the operation without | difficulty. | ing hiz advanced age. . Madison was the scene of one of the most gruesome funeral ceremonies the latter part of last week ever recorded in Westmoreland county. Nicholas helm, a miner about so in that town. Before years old, death came he drew his friends near him and declared the ceremony he He made his instructions positive. and bind- the gathered about him. to them the manner of | wished observed at his funeral whom They were to the ing upon friends effect that two decks of nd his neck and thus decora- the coffin and strung aroun ted he should be placed in Furthermore his friends were the coffin buried. to play forty-five on the lid of in which his tenement of clay reposed. His friends faithfully carried out his in- structions - The Commissioners annual state. | ment will not be until pext week A great many of our people contract | ed severe colds during the past week. | | Sniffers are plenty. | pensioned veterans at Aaronsburg—H. H. Weaver and Mr, Sylvis, ~Dr. Harris imforms us that Mrs. A. 0 |G. Curtnl, who has been ill the past | week, is much improved, at this time. | «Mrs. D. H. Hastings expects to visit | ber sigter, Mrs. Saltsman, in Lock Haven a few days, then leave for Harris. | burg to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Hickok -Micbael Shaffer, of near Old Fort, | gave us & call while on his way to see | bis brother Jacob Shaffer, of Zion, who | is on the sick list, Owing to printing election tickets, sale bills and other work, we have been crowded bevond our capacity the past | week Persons waiting on sdle bills will kindly be lenient with us for a few days ~Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sid- | sey Krumrine gave a progressive euchre, | at their home, Allegheny street. land Mrs. Kiomp distinguished them. selves by securing the lady's and gentle. | man's prizes Tuesday while | valley, Vince Bower was taken ill, and by the time he reached Bellefonte he was unconscious and the attending physician | Since then be | bas improved some but his people are much concerned over the sudden and pe, | culiar illness | for a time was alarmed Weather Report. Weekly report DATE Bellefonte Station TEMPERATURE Maximus . 38 *iaimum Feb clear clear Slear , cloudy cloudy 0, clear M0 11, cloudy 3 On § foreroon rain, and sleet melted, on 11, rain, 81 In : ¥ - $1 * ) bi A] x ™ b 2 hn - Livonia. Mrs. Alice Hemmerly and Mr. Mock, of Lock Haven, were visiting Mrs, Hem. merly's parents, Lawrence Stover and wife, Monday and Tuesday. What has become of the kissing parties? Keep her up boys. Centralization of the Miles twp. pub. lic schools, is the ramor ; take warnin Ye Gods, if we are not mistaken you will be so defeated in this scheme, that you will not know what struck you. Chas. N. Stover made a business trip to Bellefonte, Monday. What has become of G.,, who was 2 regular visitor, Saturday evening¥? Ask A., she may know, Miss Hattie Stover was on a vist to Tylersville last week ; Charley brought ber home, Monday. Lawrence Stover, we saw on the street on Sunday, for the first time this winter, having been laid up with rheumatism, Nathan Haugh, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, we are gind to report, is improving. Mus. Brizasern Guarn ~wife of Mr, Greth, of Pittsburg, died at her home in that city last Thursday of Bright's dis. ease after an extended {llness. The de. ceased was born at Howard §1 years ago and was the daughter of the late Ber. nard Lauth, the well known iron manu. facturer of that place, She is survived by her husband and five sons. The re. maine were taken to Howard for inter. ment. Surgeons at the hospital bave | notwithstand- | Wil- died | he had | | cards should ve | ready for distribution | This week marks the death of two | Dr. | driving from Penos | LEGAL i INTELLIGENC E. MARRIAGE LIC NSHS Harry K. Resides State College Julia E. Watson Suow Shoe § {antles VY. Smith Centre Hall Mary A. Saul " ’ { Thos. W. Komick Elizabeth M. Hamilton REAL ESTATE TRANSVERS. WwW. H. Hall Lumber Co., Jan. 24, | acres in Harris twp. $1 etc. | Peter Zettle to H, Howard Eigenhuth, May 4, 1901; two lots in Penn twp. $150. C. A. Weaver, admin. Long, Feb, 1903. $400. Ellen Ashman, Bellefonte 1903; - iH et al, to Chas. T. burg, $157 so. Stuart, $1 ete. Henry B, Meye er, Jan, $5600. Aug 12 Thompson, et ux, to Linden | 1400 | TURRLAY to William | lot in Penn Twp. | | THURSDAY Fry- | berger, Jan, 16, 1902; lot in south Philips- | | Tut Martha Stuart's heirs to Priscilla A. | 1902; lot in Harris twp. | r, et ux, to Jacob Hous- 30, 1903, farm in Ferguson twp, | W. A. Murray, e! ux, to Theodore D. | Boal, Jan. 10, twp. $347 93. J. B. Shope, lock, May 24, | $3 00, | John P. Harris, { cer, Feb. 4. 1603; $4500 QO. 1 190% two lots trustee ele 1902; lot , 10 BE. A. Bul. in Boggs twp. trustee, lot in to Asa Spen. Philipsburg Schoonover to Chas. June 11, 1903; lot in Rush twp. $80. James lewis Adm. Josephine B. Lewis, Feb. 1903; lot in Philipsburg Boro. f30 ! W.T. Speer, Treas. Aug. 25 : 1% Anderson, to to Wm. Corman acres in Marion, §€ Ground-bog day bas as many misses as hits. the Don't Valentine the High School School House ore forget ial Bo | next Friday by i ) scholars at the Bric 4 The shin 4 | There wi music and rood t oroceeds » he Ao + ’ { 2:1 to be devoted to furni ga room in the elle! Fraw oute Hospital. ORCE NOTICE EB Ecguxn VE 184 No Term JEN A v The undersigned commissioner aj sald court to take the testimony slated ¢ report the same the duties of his apn ore & Walker in the A Monday, March 4 OoCKk A.M when and where ail parties interested may attend if they soe proper to doso, KEEXROTY sn RK DIYOR on 0 JAMES A.B. MILLER Commissioner Chia ATER NOTICK Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to his iver lency, Samuel Penny | packer, Governor of Pennsylvania for a char { ter to be granted Lo the “Hayes Run #ire Brick £ ompany : having ita principal office at Hayes Run, Cenlre county. the proposed business of which will be the mining, manufacturing. buy ing and selling of fire clay, and the manufact uring and marketing of fire brick and other ¥ roducts of fire clay, and for this purpose to sare Lhe power to own, lease and buy land The application to be made March ¢ d T.M. STEVENSON Bolle tor {SPECIAL SALE REGISTER ment for 3 articles, like the | effective thap ‘OSale B WW papers each This style of adverts: | enumerating a | we consider more { It appears In | Charge 8200 sh over fd Fine Grove Mills on the livie Ross lar wm THURSDAY. MARCH MPa aed g | One mile southwest | Ferguson township mh | wil ihe followin | LIVE STOCK ho L£ work Fes, A SDAn of mules four years old mated, seven mileh cows ATES We bred short bull 1# head young ¢ ™ nie Brows] BOWE W have fore sale, 25 head of shee} IMPLEMENTS, ET Flows, harrows, 2 wag new Champion binder and mower m chine, new fertilizer superior grain | Evan's double row corn planter, land ro globe Hay rake. 3 pair of hay adders, Is ng m manure and me spreader, harness of all kinds, hay fork and rope and man her ariicies 100 sumerous 10 mentor Am KN Gobeen. suc r.r FISH we ne allie bios 2 plgs De two horse ne or tioneer i One | Mars e oast of Jacksonville ) WED er on the farm of Geo. D. TUESDAY. MARCH 17th at # w the Inllowing LIVE STOCK m ywaship >a. well ? horses on stallion ; mares one with one heavy Percher heavy draft foal fine Poll in Harris | driving horses safe for family, | others are general horses 5 head ealtie, purpose | 8 mileh cows, Jersey and short | | horn ; 6 blooded short horn heifers, | will be fresh time of sale ; 2 blooded short horn bulls, I5 months old ; other young eattie ;: 2 shoals and vy J brood sows, sheep, ete IMPLEMENTS i Syracuse plows, 2 spring harrows, tors, 12 horse wa Wa On| seals, fancy top spring wagon for family, I tp hy gies, | road carl, Bob sieds one family Jed with 3 seats, Wood binder, Deering As machine, Farmer's Friend fertilizer, grain drill, hay tedder, hay ladders, corn planter, steel land roller, ten foot hay rake, cutting box, harness of all kinds, chains, bay fork, rake, {aaers, Hlon wagon scales Sx 08 platform, whiffie tree, 61 sores wheal in nd, new Sharpless tabular cream separa for No + HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 5 moves, extension and other tables, cup. boards, dishes, chairs, carpets, beds and bed ding, Domestic sewing machine, 2 iron ketlies 1 copper, wash tubs, meat stands and bene! churn and butter bowls, crooks and Jars, milk And creamery cans, palls, in, saws, eant hook, axes, 4 number of articles too numerous to mention, Terms mage known on i of sale, All are cordially invited, 3A sandwiches and hot coffer free on day GRO. D. GLOSSNER enltiva PUBLIC SA LE REGISTER. Notioes of sale under this heading 0 cents Parties having sale bills printed at this ofoe will receive notiee free, As 3500 copies of the Centre Democrat are printed each week and nearly all circulated In Oentre county, this Is the manner to make that fact known and draw bidders to your sale Fripay, Fesnv RY fk Ak Hood farm Pig miles cast W. Homan © ‘ Jor, 1 ma hop 2 shomts, SS hite Sot. farming Free Sn Soares goods MONDAY, MARCH 2:Bale of farm of John 8 histeniont DR A dey Ae WH LT ER | a p——— TURBDAY, Marcu 8:- Runville, Lewis wetzier, will sell 2 horses, cow, 8 young eat le, 2 hogs, also large assortment of farm implements, ~ Near FRIDAY, Mancow 6 south of Fillmore ments. Wm, BATURDAY, From, COWS, bulls, goods, MONDAY, MAncH 9:-F, BH, Clemson will sel) 2 horses, 5 head cattle (mostly thorough bred Bwiss) 4 hogs and a large line of farm im plemernts ; milies west of Waddie Sta Sale at 1 p.m. Wm. Gohieen, aget Marcu 10 Lom will bay mare Arge cows, young cattle, farming household } in Boggs tw John Meckley, 1 mile : farm stock and imple Gobeen, Auct. sale at 10s. m. Bile of Charles A north of Lemont, § horses, 4 shoats, 15 sheep. 2 short horn impiements and household Mancn I mie sows farm Henry Heaton, draft horse, colt implements and 234 wiles east of Yarnell 1 Wensel, auet. sell Harvey Bowersox il Lats at Kr Cows pn, Auel sell | mile rise Station and farm ple ments REDAY, Mau of Madisonburg sell at pu Wagons smth t pe Bor een Wm. Goheen } miles west GOIN THURSDAY cows, § head young call hogs, farm im; complete List A.C. MeC as Ww A uct if an later ntic EEDAY, Manon 24 porth of Howard of Eagilevilie farming utens househo Cattle avid Wenss Mas of He we your Wi | ing he go DAY os west ta Se nis eid THURSDAY Nittany bogs. binder mower. a Mas Fripa Mas Hall, on we er Ww ue hot Ssherp, 4 #) range anda . ud ate ar wing st PENXNY WORD ADV WANTED Axemann, Box OAN Ally INEY BM Mi Tod A ot HAN KH MOXEY TO 1 security N or SA LF ry £4 FOR ' Her E WANTED a ors Haaxg ! onee will be Boas fx COW rman horn Hosts thor G1 FOR SALE fresh in few burg Arge days y sta mber . for par & Co., Belle. ding ti WANTED «To bu 3 ohn F. Gray vcnlars, address, J | fonte Fa for summer house OR 5 LE: Cook stove |v A WwW. H. Legler, Hee Will sell at & bargain {| Woil's Store, Pa | WANTED ons, | horse wagon, spring | F. Brungart Blacksmith: a good place for | a Also house for rent apply to T. Wolls Store Pa No. | man, WANTED To buy pine and hardwood lam: ber: for prices and particulars, address John F. Gray & Co. Bellefonte, Pa old watch In Bellefon ike on case. Suitable rewan Inquire at Ahis off.ce, FOR RENT ~The Central Motel and iver} stable at Port Matilda, possession given » onoe, In ire of Mrs. Baila Woodring, Port Matilda, LOST Lady's initials “A. L will be given. FOR SALR:—8Soced oats “16 to 1"-side oats at #1 per bushel! at Olewine's hardwaie, and MeUalmont & Oo, Bellefonte, or Z. W, Hoy, Walker, Pa. pL «The weil known , on socount of Il y the undersigned FOR BALE p- RENT hotel stand at Rebersbur health, is offered as above, AL. Renrhood MA RK ET QUOTATIONS. " Bellefonte— Produce. The following prices prevailed Wed. nesday morning © The following PHO Ara paid by SnCELER § ., for produce 2% Ep BEARER i Grain. The following prices are paid by ©. Y. Wae wan for grata. - Re = 9
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