THE CENTRE DEMOCHAL, BeLLyroNT. PA., FEBRUARY 19, 1903, BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY The Local Happenings Condensed in Short Paragraphs EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION What Has Transpired at the County Secat—Movements of our People Personal and Social Events—Lo- cal Items Always Desired —Thermometer Tuesday night regis tered 5 below o. —Monday night's heavy snow fall, | 1a |! was general over the state ~—Mac. Gramley, Rebersburg's live industrial citizen, was a caller, -Mrs. D. visiting friends at Centre Hall and Centre Hill —Perry Alters, who has been quitejill | with typhoid fever for some time, valescent, is Con- —Mr. and Mrs, Abram Valentine, who have been visiting friends in Crafton, Pa, are home again —Miss Mary Hanter Linn Thursday for a three weeks’ friends at Bryn Mawr, dep visit arted {fo The fruit trees covered with ice eral days this week, what will the fruit crop be? Wait and see, Sev. Have you ever tried to work puzzles on Page 6 wers the following week. Bellefonte Lodge F. and A. M. celebrate the of Lodge next Saturday might, Feb. 271. We always give ans- 1" wu semi centennial —Mrs. C. M. Garman returned bome last Thursday evening from an ex tended visit to friends in West Hoboken, N J. —Del.aun Stewart's new home Linn street is nearing completion, the house will be ready for occupancy by the first of April, Monday night's snow gave the shovel brigade of Bellefonte all the work | it could wish. It's an ill snow that don’t fall to some one's good. —Denman Thompson and George W. | Ryer’s glorious play, "The Two Sisters’ will be at the opera house next Wednes- | ; | ing mills at Howard, was in to see us on {Saturday and advanced his label. | reports a new industry contemplated for that community in the shape of a | works, day evening, February 25th. ~The fifth entertainment of the Star Course will be given in Petrikin Hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 24th. Signor Patricolo is one of the most noted pian- | ists in the musical world. —Among the honorary pallbearers at Judge Simonton’s funeral, were Superior | Court Judge, James A, Beaver, and Hon. Austin O. Furst, of the Centre County Court, Bellefonte. —While at work on his saw mill, Haagen, near Mill Hall, came in contact with a circalar saw and had two fingers cut off of his right hand. Tbe unforta. nate man left at once for his home in Howard. —Harry McMavaway, of Millheim made us a rush call, and is the pleasant” | est fellow to meet. Harry will his family to Woll's Store in a few w where he comtemiplates starting in the mercantile business. We wish him abun dant success ~All move ecks trains were late on Tuesday on account of the deep snow Monday night. | The train from Lewisburg was three hours late, and the train east on same road found it difficult to get through. The Lock Haven, Tyrone, and Mill Hall trains, all, were late, joined the Metho — Thirteen persons j dist Episcopal charch on Sabbath morn. | ing, 8, and six who were tak’ n into mem- bership the week previoms. Dr. W. P, Shriver had been conducting a revival meeting for several weeks and it had good fruit for the past five weeks. Mrs. Lewis Bolopue and children are at the home of A. V. Smith, on Thomas street, awaiting the arrival of | Mr. Bolopue, who is bringing their furni. | ture and other things on from Guthrie, | tum with a call Oklahoma. He lately purchased a farm pear Howard and is moving back. «It is quite a relief to have a pure, wholesome play like “The Two Sisters come along—a play in which the amuse- ment features, moral and the dramatic | construction are superlatively the best, and never for a single instant can possibly give the slightest offence. At the opera house next Wednesday evening. ~1f your paper contains no '‘Agnual Statement” this week it is because the present republican board did not supply us with the required amount. You are entitled to it, because you pay your taxes and should know how the money is spent, If you don’t get a statement this week, telephone to the Commissioners office for one, ~<At the residence of Mrs. Catherine Hamilton, in Besh Addition, Wednesday afternoon 4th, when Mrs, Hamilton's daughter, Elizabeth, was given in mar. riage to Thomas W. Romick, of Niles, Ohio. The ceremony was performed by Dr. William Laurie, of the Presbhpierian church, and took in the presence of sev. enty- five invited guests, «Telephone and telegraph wires on Monday morning were enclosed in an envelope of ice near quarter of an inch iu thickness, and trees showed the same covering on all their branches, which re- mained all day. Nature does some fine work, and its work is done upon a prin. ciple that has never been improved upon and never will be— unlike the works of man, ’ | Birthday in | day. Wagner spent last week | | and fell and broke two of his ribs, kon | section those | k a { Shaffer the | on | east on H John | was re-elected last fall —It pays a farmer to place his sale an- pouncement in this paper, ~Wm. Kerrin and Chas. Fleming, of Moshannon, were pleasant callers, Several public sales have again been added to the register in the Democrat. —Mr. and Mrs, Frank McFarlane, of Boalsburg, spent Sunday at the Hast. | ings home. ~Melvin Clarke, of Williamsport, spent Sunday in Bellefonte at the home | of hisuncle, U. H, Reamer. —R, F. Hunter arrived home on Sat. urday from Joplin, Mo., where he was | looking after the zinc operations, Gregg Post No. gs G. A. R., will | an entertainment on Washington's the Post Room next Mon- —David Haines on Sunday morning in | passing through his back yard slipped The ijury is considered serious. In the absence of Miss Mary Brad. , Fred Weaver presided at the organ and ley Sunday in the Episcopal church, did it in a very creditable manner, Petri. evening, promises to It The Patricolo grand concert, Hall, something Tuesday of unusual merit, is be highly endorsed by leading papers. Daring the past week Shem Spigel- meyer, of Jersey Shore, has been buying up cloverseed among the farmers ia this He reports it not very plenty. ~-Hiram A. who is store Long, conducting at Nittany, paid us a call Monday. ley. general at the old stand, He reports business good in that val Henry Potter, of near Linden Hall, | and one of Harris township's substantial and most respected citizens, transacted business at the county seat a few days | AKO, Rev. in town on Ralph Illingsworth, of Arizona, Monday He has business for several weeks, and is H. M. was heen visiting his father-in-law, Suyder, in Ferguson twp. — Miss Rebecca Cole left Sunday afl ternoon for Lewistown, called there by the | Prank W. Cole, the loss of the sight of an eye, condition of her brother threatened with serious who is 1. J. Lucas, connected with the roll. He brick —C. M. Bowersox, of Dunlop, lowa, | formerly of Rebersburg, paid us a short call on Saturday { til e business at that place and is pros. He is in the mercan- | pering. He thinks Jowa the best state | west of the Mississippi. ~-Mrs. |. L. Seibert is entertaining her brother, Newton A Bolich and his daugh- Mr. Bolich resides in Deming, New Mexico, where he is engaged in the dry {goods business, it has been 18 years since he and Mrs. Seibert have seen each ter, other. Alex. Archey, of Bellefonte, Regis ter of Centre county, was a prominent visitor to Lewisburg on Tuesday on legal business pertaining to hus office. He office, and by the democrats is serving bis second term in Lewisburg Journal Prof. J. Angel, known eye specialist, of Will at the Larimer building, opposite court house, Bellefonte, Monday, and Tuesday, Feb. 23- 24. Every person that the professor has | helped and gave relief in this county, knows that very few can equal him ~ Archibald A comfortably at his street, the well jamsport will be ison Is resting very bome on Allegheny The fractured knee is causing but he must remain in bed. With a good appetite, a telephone at his him mo pain, | bed and ample time to entertain friends be is trying to make the best of his mis. | fortune, The following transacted business in town on Saturday and favored our sanc Henry Heaton, of Yarnell; John Hoy, Jr., of Hublersburg; | Adam Relish, Zion; Ed, Gephart, Zion ; Ira Benner, State College; W. E. Grove, " | State College; Milton Bickle, Zion; Floyd | Bowersox, Spring Mills; Geo. Markel, | Linden Hall; BE. H. Marshall, State Col. lege; G. H. Fike, Bellefonte; G. J. Eck ley, Bellefonte; Ira P. Confer, Yarnell; Milton Lucas, Axemann; Jerry Gill, Pleasant Gap; W. M. Benner, Fil vy ~The public takes no chances on a play like “The Two Sisters.” It has been tried and proved to be “the real thing.” Its management and anthors are of the highest reputation. It was written by Denman Thompson and George W. Ryer, and announced as a companion piece to “The Old Home stead,” but is more than that for “The Old Homestead’ is as they say '‘very truly rural” while “The two Sisters’ Is both rural and metropolitan, At the opera house next Wednesday evening. «Several prominent citizens are con sidering the project of refitting up the glass factory at this place from a pot to a tank system. It would mean the ex- penditure of abou! §i5000 and the em. ployment of about three times as many workman as beretofore.: A tank furnace can be run as economically here as any- where, and if the change is not made, to a modern factory, the present plant will be permanestly closnd and the numerous families living here will gradually leave and locate elsewhere, It will soon be up to Bellefonte to look after this industry in a practical way, , Charge of Jory H. Wagner ad Yates Foust, ‘both n| of Georgesvalley, were pleasant callers, Thesday. ~Mrs. Harry Keller and Mrs. John M. Dale expect to sail from Havanna, Cuba, for home on Saturday next, --We are taking measures for ladies skirts, made to order. Five dollars to | twenty four dollars, fit guaranteed, | Montgomery & Co. A. Witherite, of Clarence, | his brother, H. 8., of Jersey Shore, | their respects to the Democrat | genial fellows to meet, | (3, and paid and are The Racket Swore has an important | anvouncement in another portion of this issue, on page 3 some decided bargains, | are offered. Look it up -Wallace Reeder, who holds Company at Philadelphia, spent Sunday in Bellefonte with his parents. Frank Walz left this morning California, Pa., Washington county, where he has a good position as a tinner. | He managed to get llome to attend the spring elections. Gregg Post will give an oyster sup per in their Post Rooms on Monday, Feb, 23, commencing at half past Ave o'clock. In served. addition ice cream and cake will be the Tickets for supper will be 25 cents, Ww. A. from has ved L. Bahama Islands, Lyon rece a postal card Spangler, Nassau, Col. J. dated which reads, Feb. 11th, 1903, “Regular June weather thermometer 4 iam 70 degrees. Tomorrow we go fishin It is del Wil C. Rowe, ist the the machine ightful.’ Rowe, son of Recorder | ow one of the assistants in t's office and manipulates ike a veleran Bg Working, on developis it will be necessary, of speed, when to keep a bucket cracked ice handy the Miss Ida M her position in Gabels deg to cool bearings Lanier has resigned artment store at Altoona, and left for St. Louis, to take be millinery department in the large establishment of Rosental- [ Sloan Milli — A lot stormers presented a bum show at the pnery Co. of bowling, low-grade, barn opera house on Monday evening, en: titled “A Jolly American Tramp.” What they lacked in ability as actors they endeavored to make good by howl. ing. The amusement gusting—a lot of cheap guys trying to be funny, being failures, would ring in a lot of smut to cheer up the galleries. It was the worst thing perpetrated on us for a long time Mr. Spigelmeyer bas sold another portion of the Racket store to Mr, Irvin, By the recent sale Mr. Spigeimeyer re. | tains the china store and a half interest in rooms adjoining containing notions. Mr. Irvin secured the other half and the entire room next slong with the variety department and anvex ow second floor. wil Hall, who conducts the news stand, in the china department, to move to Erie, Pa., after April 1st, to engage in the brokerage business, MINING OFFICES. lard expects This week Robt. F. Hunter opened an office, thir the room formetiy eoccuntied Ohomach, for 1 floor, Crider’s Exchange, in Miss operations by the zinc in Missouri in which numerous local capi Mr has the position of manager for the talists are mterested Hunter assepied following companies which he assisted in promoting: Blue Jacket Mining and Milling Corporations No. 1 and 2, and the Prarie Zine & Lead Co, located at Mo.: also the Republic Lead & Zine Co. and the Lead & Zinc Co. which operations are located at Joplin, Mo. miles from Granby, These various companies were organized from Bellefonte and princi pally by local capisal, two Granby, a Clinton about 30 An option has been given on these properties to a New York syndicate that | will expire April 1st, and if not accepted | Mr. Hunter will turn his entire atlen- tion to the business of managing these rine operations, abanconing the life in- surance business at which he was very successful. Up to this time the zine In- | vestments have yielded some very large | returns and seems to be more profitable | than other ‘mining enterprises. Miss. Mary Butts will be th ebook. keeper and uugrasher in the office. A ————————— CRUSHED TO DEATH. Wedn sday evening, at 11 o'clock, as the shifter at the Nittany Furnace was pushing the cinder car back in the pit, a tool car in front jumped the track and this wedged the cinder car against the stone wall. Edward Flack, who was one of the train crew, was standing at the side of the track and was pinned against the wall and instantly killed. He was a young man of about 18 years, son of John Flack, who resides at Ver. ona, the little village near the furnace. His parents, five sisters and two brothers survive, Three Shots Fired. As a Bald Fagle passenger train pull. ed into Eagleville station at 10 o'clock Friday morning a bullet crashed through a window of the rear coach. It passed between the heads of condugtor Halligan an ex- | cellent position with the Union Petroleum | for | Thomas, Milesburg, to $10 If he keeps | excepting the last | 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 Pension increased : Rebersburg, to $12. Wm, Ing, of Daniel Schlaterman, of Mingoville, kas an increase of pension to $10, P. A. Sellers, Patton a life long resident of LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES : Horace Corman - . Rozene Eckley - * Herbert 8. Mark Sarah Lipton - : Irvin Confer facy Woomer - Shas Robt Aikey - { Maud Virgie For. esta Gertrude Rearick Bellefonte Graham Sta Roland Yarnell Hartleton Benore REAL BSTATE TRANSVERS, Amanda J. Redding et baron to Alex Pearce, Jan. 12, 1903; lot in Philipsburg. $1050, Abram V. Miller et ux to Laura A. Gill, May 21, 1900; lot in Spring twp. $10. William V. Hughes et ux to C. T, Fry- berger, Jan, 5, 1903; 4 Philipsburg. $30. of Centre Co., June 30, | twp, is critically ill with heart | disease, Representative Wetzel has presented {a bill in the Legislature appropriating $270,000 to State College Increase of pension: George Cron- miller, to $8. Joseph IL. Ploe Grove, Twenty horses were sold at the heim horse Taesd rd average price being $147 Mill. sale on the av 5 Grand chief Stahl, K >. E the of Penn ’ SYIVania castle will visit Madisonburg | on the evening of the De. H. 8S has no intent 20th. Alexander, of Potters leaving. The £ to Spring Mills 1s Mil report is ion of of him movir without foundation, The Seniors have decided to follow the om of other colleges and wear caps and gowns during come College nencement week at Stale Philipsburg peop of securing the electri tive steps are being made talists for that purpose )yster supper and festiva at Milesaburg Evangelical Friday and parsonage, o Saturday Feb. 2 evening, for benefit of church. H. T. Waite, dusty and 21 one of Rebersburg’s in. ious young men, left on for Pitcairn, Saturday where be has obtained em. ployment in the P. K. R. car shops Ms. Brungart, the aged mother of ex. | sheriff Cyrus Bruogart, is quite low at | her home in Rebersburg, and believed | to be near the end of a life well spent, feature was dis | Grand Chief Stahl of the Knights of | | the Golden Eagle of the state of Penn. sylvania, will visit Madisonburg castle | os Friday evening, Feb. 20 A general | turnout of Knights from neighboring | castles is expected. The Presbyterians of Centre county, will have a Home Mission Copference and Mass Meeting in Bellefonte, Thurs. | | day, Feb 19th. One of the speakers an. | nouoced is Rev. Dr. William B. Nobile, of California, Permanent Clerk of the General Assembly At held in Boalsburg Reformed church, communion Sunday, the individual communion set, which was presented to the church by Theodore Boal, the second time the recent services was used on Sunday for eight persons were tak- en into full membership A teachers local institute embracing Bellefonte, Spring, Benner and Walker townships, will be held at Hublersburg, Pa., February 25th There are sh teachers in this section and when Saturday, they discuss the compensation question you can depend that it ing Mrs residing near Eagleville, slipped and fe! will be interest. Ira Gunsallus, | injuring her She has improving. back and shoulders been in bed since, Mrs. Daniel Robb, of Liberty township was thrown from a sleigh recently and periously burt, Besides other juries she sustained a fracture arm near the shoulder, Mrs. Margaret love and daughters | | and son, of Tusseyville, during the latter | part of April or May will #0 to Oklabo. | ma, which place ibey will make their | | future home. Mrs. Love has two sons | | «John and Winfield--at that place. | The tormer is engaged with a dairying | company. The young men have pur. | chased some land near the city of Okla. | homa. | Gephart, one of Zion's young | farmers, will move to Drifting, Pa, about six miles from Clearfield, next! week, where he has secured a farm and will devote most of his attention to rais. ing garden truck. He is satisfied that there is a better market in that section than here. One evening last week the Zion band and about fifty neighbors gathered at his home to give him a good send off, Miss Rleanor Ewing, of State Col lege, gave a Valentine party Friday | evening, at ber home. The guests were : The Misses Lucy McCollonn, Bessie Tressler, Margaret Mulfinger, Lotta Martz, Annle, Emma, and Margret Stephens, Mand Hunter, Agnes Wilson Mable Wilson, Etta Wiebly, Cora Edmis ton. Messrs, R. Bowers, W. A. Fervar, L. C. Richard, R. C. Frazier, G. R. Hayes, J. Roper, C. Shear, C. Goodman, M. Kipple, H. G. Heckathome, P. K. Murray, C. K. Stak), Pensions Granted. James A. Linn, Beech Creek, increase, fra. Hes P. Blair, dead, Philipsburg, $12. Mary Jane Blair, Philipsburg, $8. Lot 1, Struble, Zion, $12. painfully but 1» lesser in of one | : i twp. | 18, 1903; lot | March 26, | was not penn | came here armed wit | Revel, | Creek but did not register. the | happiness must be wou. Benner twp, $312 E. A. Bullock et Allen, Feb. 7, 1903; $350 Henry C. Willi flie, Jan. 31, ux fo Rebecca ] 10 acres in Boggs et to ams ux 1993 Daniel Garman to Peter Mendis, in Bellefonte, $275 N. R. McEntire's heirs to R. A. lot in Spring twp. Beck, $2500. bs et ux to Lewis B. Bolopue, tract in Howard twp. 1, 190% 4 Teb 190%, John G. Uzz'e et ux to James F, Uzzle, Jr., two lots in Snow Shoe. ’ | considerations J. Meyer, Se feac J. B, Irish, 1901; Harriet A. Curtis Hewett, Fe 0, 4 and Curtin $2 Admr., to property D Caroline Mayes in Haines twp pL. 7, 1900; et al to Andrew bh twp. fos. to Chas. in Boggs . DATO amd ARG tos ith viving old resi dents of place who knew Revel, It that the queer old Engl 1d his appears shman, who never to business to anybody, ess when he left, but, on the contrary, was obliged to leave a great | amount of gold buried beneath his house, which | along. it would not have been safe to take He died before he had a chance to return for the gold. For over 50 years its existence was not known of even by Mrs. Revel | Gaming. A paper found | among the old man’s effects told of the treasure and contained a diagram which indicated how to reach it. The man who this diagram was, it is believed, the grandson of General He stayed at the hotel in Beech It was only when he was aboard an outbound train that his exuitation overcame him, and, exhibiting a heavy satchel, be remarked that was the Reve! fortune which bad been buried for so years. Investigation has shown that the man did visit the place by day light, and a big expanse of together with the mounldering sides of what once of his search in i upturned clod, was an irom box, tells — Express - Houtzdale Undermined. Judge Martin Bell, ot Blair specially presided on Tuesday in a Clears field county case, grasted an injunction restraining the firm of Wertz & Kephard, coal operators, from running under the county, town of Hou'zdale, Clearfield county It was alleged by the municipal aothori ties that the foundations of the town were being weakened and the personal safety the of the inhabitants endavgered by mining operations - — —— Weather Report. Bellefonte Station. TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum Ee Weekly report DATE oudy cloudy ", 15, cloudy 16, cloudy 17. pt cloudy wes § 12 18, CIOUAY womens « 18 5 tain and snow: On 15, day, night, 44 in, rain and sleet night, 10 inches of snow ni» cloudy 0 wn el Brain. and al On 15, at eve and Lock Baven- Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Wednesday | POR SAL K OR morning were as follows: Butter, per pound, 28 to 30 cts.; eggs, per dozen, 20 to 25 cis; potatoes per | | bushel, 60 to 70 cts; chickens, per pair, jute 80 cts.; onions, per peck, , per bunch, § cts; wv 40 cts. ; cabbage, cls.; apples, per bushel, 50 to oats, per bushel, 42 cis, turnips, per | ru BLIC SALE REGISTER. Notioss of sale ander this heading % cents will receive notios free, As 00 copies of the Centre Democrat are printed each week and nearly all circulated In | goferences | Centre county, this Is the manner to make Colonial Oo, 38 Dearbarp 81. Ch that fact known and draw bidders to your sale FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 On Jagoh Heol Sari J miles east RR by pr amab. MR Shasts, 3 mulesSt cattle 4 brooa sows, ( Implements Wyn to So cts; | FRIDAY, Manos O:.-John Meckley, 1 mils south of Fillmore, farm stock and imple. ments, Wm, Goheen, Auet., dale at 10 a.m. BATURDAY, Maucu de of Charles A From, 1 mile north of Lemont, § horses, 4 cows, sows, shoats, 15 short horn bulls, farm implement household goods, hesp. | ang MOKDAY, Manon Aine mil nell, ou the Khoads farm, at |} & mileh cows ments ete by Wentzel, Auct MONDAY, MAW horses, 29 Lead Bwins) § he plements Bale at 1 p.m Mancn nih of Yar ; WRTes, npie 0 David Tussvay COWS, yo house ho i in Boggs twi THORBDAY, Manon lots in South | John Q@ Miles treas. to Commissioners | 186 ; tract in | | THURSDAY, Viola lot in Philipsburg. | Jan. | fs and other | Moxbay or her | recently | sell 1 mile 1 rine station bd and farm implen THURSDAY of Madison! sell at publie sal WARRGHS, »ie smith too AK sand | Mas Larson, | rRen wh } hi pie “mer M IS and er, auct Manca 2 miles west of Centr 11 horses Han tie. 25 shoes menis. hou Wm. Go id goods. Sale heen, Auct TURBSDAY, Mancn MH al Nittany. Pa. at cows, 4 head 3 Shafer horses polis, Durkam bu ACkan th tools be published ’ PENNY A WORD ADV Advertise subscriber t 5. Kals fesne = oe each MONEY A.B. M v TO 14 MONEY TO i FOR REX stable 51 |} Is da, Pa Mat FOR SALE: ~two short red, five tha, prices Royer Rebemsburg, Pa hern Durham " reasonable FOR SALE No. Roook stove kettle, extension tab e Call on or address J. EF coal stove, iron sell a! a bargain Wolls Store, wil Inigler, 20 ets. | Lotore. © pet head, jtogs | FOR SALE : : FOR BALE Seed oats “17 to Ade OBIS at #1 per bushel at Olewine’'s hardware, and MoUalmont £ Co. Bellefonte, or Z. W. Hoy, Walker. Pa RENT hotel stand at Rebersbur | health, Is offered as above | A. L. Nearhood FOR RENT - With priviiege to buy. The andr and machine shop at Rebersburg. If not | 1 will continue to run 11 as hit ot 1 wr farm, % “mile from Roland, Pa. consisting of 43% acres, with new frame dwelling, barn and outbuildings. SavuvrL Kanon, Roland, or W, G, Kunkie, atty, Belle. fonte ie “The well known 3 on secount of 1 y the undemigned u M Gramiey, Rebersburg, Pa. | WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR Parties having sale bills printed at this ofoe | vartise old estab i : : : ™ LAA oe. John 8 | dec'd, on the ho, préiies N at Abdera, b BE a aaa. 3 hy NB Hy Spangler, ay Tioavile M nop 8:2 miles west of Jack, , Hoy will sell 2 horses, § cows snort orn bulls and farm implements, A eClintie Auet, For ra a k wil enh 5 oom. rung {cate avd full Tid horse. ¥ Tu YM i “vite. Law ition will wm Loge 4) SI ¥ rer ne will i acter and good reputation in each state (one in this county uired) to represent and ad. lished wealthy business house id financial standing. Salary SIL week iy with ex ses additional. all payable in gal anes pagesday Stites tram nila ead office oree an oattiage mi when nesessary. Enclose sell aitresed i svelph. MARK ET QUOTA TIONS. Bellefonte— Produce. The following prices prevailed Wed. | nesday morning : The fallowing prices are pai by SacHLER a a ad] J EY aaa] en EL —— curse a mma aad Grain. The following prices are pat by 0. ¥. Was NEN for grain. old -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers