THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 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
—Walter G, Butts is spending a few
days in Bellefonte.
—G. H, Homan, of O}d Fort, favored
our sanctum with a call,
—Miss Emma Montgomery is visiting
at. the home of F. K. Lukenbach, in Ty-
rone.
—Colonel Edward R. Chambers is out
on one of his western tours through the
state.
~Mrs. Harris Mann, of Lewistown, is
visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. T.
Speer.
—Miss Anna Lose returned home Sat.
urday from a two-weeks’ visit in Wil-
liamsport.
-—The State College Basket Ball team
have arranged a series of games with
our teams.
—Mr. and Mrs. John P. Harris Jr., of
Salona, are guests at the residence of
John P. Harris.
—Charles Heisler is building an ex-
tension to his already handsome home
in Bush Addition.
—Mrs. Clair Williams, of New York
/ City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Lyon,
—Harry Hutchinson, agent for the Ps |
R. R., at this place, has about recovered
from his recent illness.
—Allen Waite and Abner Rider work.
ing in the large glass factory at Jeanette,
spent Sunday in Bellefonte.
—Col. J. L. Spangler and wife have
returned from their trip tothe tropics
and are now in Philadelpnia.
—Alf. Beezer's two children are ill
with scarlet fever at their home in Bush
Addition. The house is quarantined.
— Mrs. Moses Burnett and two daugh.-
ters, Catherine and Margaret, departed
Monday momiog for Syracuse, N. Y.
—Charles Stover departed Saturday
for Barnsyille, O, where he expects to
be employed in a large glass factory.
—Miss Linderman, who was a visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |. S. Mc-
Carger returned to her home at Syracuse.
~—Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walker de.
parted last Thursday fora two weeks
visit to Washington, D. C., and Rich.
mond, Va.
~ Mrs. Harry Pawson, of Philadelphia,
arrived in Bellefonte on Friday afternoon
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cherry
of Valentine street.
—John Lave, Jr:, who is employed by
the B. & O. people at Aaburn, Ind, was
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John |
Lane of East Linn street,
—Miss Mollie Daley,
of her mother, has gone with her aunt,
Mrs. Philip King, to Easton, Pa, and
later enters a school in Philadelphia.
—Miss Mary Devling, a former Belle. |
foute lady but now of Emporium, Pa.,
is visiting Mrs. Rose Shortlidge and
daughter, Anna, of south Thomas street
~The revival
View is a success.
meeting at Pleasant |
So far there has |
been thirty-two conversions, eight out of |
one family, father, mother and six child. |
rem.
~Sheriff Taylor is said to have thir. i
{ smashing bundreds of the machines, they |
teen boarders. That's the unlucky num-
ber—whether for the sheriff or the other
fellows hasn't been settled by the super-
stitious.
-~Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shugerts, re.
cently married, of Shiogletown, were
guests on Tuesday at Mrs. Shugert’s sis.
ters home, Mrs. Arthur Kimport, on
Bishop street,
~Fdward Homan, of Bellefonte, and
Miss Sarah A. Gares, of Williamsport,
were united in marriage at the bride's
parents, home on East Jefferson street
Williamsport, Tuesday evening ird.
~One of the great reforms that might
be tackled in Bellefonte under the new
regime in boro affairs is the eliminating
from the streets at night the everlasting
“Young American,” of whom there are
several scores out at night until late
hours, howling, blocking pavements,
running in the way of ladies and other
pedestrians, and making themselves any
thing else but agreeable generally. Not.
ably these future governors and congress.
men flock to the opera house ou play
nights and from dusk to finish of a play |
tussle, and swarm about !
outside to the displeasure of everybody: |
tumble, tear,
making the opera house front a sweet
bedlam of noises and confusion that could |
not be surpassed by a set of young Injuns
out in the Bad Lands. Let the police put
their hands upon these noisy, romping,
rollicking kids, and march them to
Cedar’s bakery or to a prayer meeting,
which latter might be the severer punish.
ment for them, followed by ultimate |
good. Let's have reform! amid the
numberiess cries for reform, let this evil
be put in the forefront, and If it does cost
the lives of a couple of policemen to
bring it about, the resulting benefit of!
which would be the pleasure of attend.
ing the funeral of men who lost their
ives in the cause of reform.
J
since the death |
~—Harry Hutchinson is transacting
business in Philadelphia.
Henry C. Quigley, Esq,, "ransacted
business in Williamsport.
~— Mrs, John Harper returned home
from a visit to Williamsport,
~'‘Francesca da Rimini"
house, on Tuesday evening.
~D. K. Geiss, one of Centre Hall's
hustling citizens, was the guest several
days at the home of his son, G. Wagner
Geiss, of Bellefonte, .
~Walter Whippo, blacksmith, expects
to move his family to Pittsburg within a
few days. His son John is already es.
tablished in the Smoky city,
— After April 1, James Toner will lo
cate at the old Bush house stables. Here.
tofore he has been located on Water
street, near the Big Spring.
at the opera
—The Jewish people will celebrate the
feast of Purium from March 13 to 19
The holiday is one of rejoicing and
special services are held at this time,
—F. M. Griest, manager of the late
Supply Co's store, will go on the road for
the Platt-Barber Co, and G. Fred Mus.
ser, who started the business here will
remain at its head.
—The last entertainment of the Star
Course, will be held, Tuesday, March
24th, the Bostonia Sextette Club, assisted
by a soprano soloist. This will be a
are musical treat,
«Daniel Clemson, a brother of Frank
H. Clemso 1, up 'rintendent of the Nittany
Furnace, has purchased the Pittsburg
residence of Charles M. Schwab. The
price paid was $300,000.
—We are to have a Chinese laundry ;
two Celestials have rented the room for-
merly occupied by Mrs. Yeager as a
millinery store, M'Brides corner, and will
start up a Chinese laandry there,
~‘“Francesca da Rimini'’ is the name
of the attraction at the opera house, on
Tuesday evening 17th. It is a romantic
tragedy. This production is of a high
order and promises to be a good attrac
tion.
—Sunday Sthool Class Bond Social
will be held in the lecture room of the
Bellefoute M. E. church, on next Satur
day evening, March 14th, at which re.
freshments will be served. You are in-
vited to be present,
Friends of Howard Stover tendered
him a surprise party at his home, Satur.
day evening, being his 29th birthday.
All spent a most splendid evening. Quite
a number of valuable presents were re
ceived by Mr. Stover.
Jacob Cronister and son Edward, of
Warriorsmark, paid as a short call on
Tuesday. Mr. Cronister’'s mother, now
in ber Sgth year, is able to move about
the house and is quite active,
good health she expecis to be about for
some time
—George Beezer has purchased the
large Potter stable he is now occupying
or Water street and intends beginning
extensive remodeling. He will add an.
the entire first floor for carriages
~Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Clemson, of
are the guests of Frank H. Clemson. He
now is one of the Directors of the great
| Steel Trust and formerly
tendent of the Scotia operation for An
{drew Carnegie. Mr
purchased Charles Schwab's home
| Pittsburg, for $30,000
at
— Editor John C. Miller had avsother |
fit over the slot machines the past week |
and urges our new burgess to drive them
out of the tosn
| of the wicked city of Philadelphia wont
tolerate such forms of gambling, and are
should not be tolerated here. This time
{ we agree with John C,
| ~—Mr, and Mrs. Ross Hickok returned
to Harrisburg last week on Wednesday
{at noon to get their home in readiness
for occupancy. Mrs Hastings went to
Harrisburg on Saturday to accompany
ber little grand-daughter home and
after remaining there several days will
spend some time in Cambria county
looking after coal interests.
~The Daily News on Tuesday said:
"The Young America Reform Club gave
their third banquet Monday night in
their handsome and cosy rooms in the
Watchman buildfig and it proved to be
the finest of the season.” The banquet
was given by “The Young America
Republican Club," instead. They don't
pretend to be reformers and desire that
this correction be explicitly made. The
word is obnoxious to them
~Our local Ministerial Association is
becoming quite active. Bocouraged with
closing stores on Sunday we hear they
will endeavor to stop the sale of Sunday
papers, as well as pablications like
Vanity Fair, Police Gazette, Metropoli-
{tan during the week. They also think
| the entertainments at the fire companies
houses are not what they should be, in
the line of liquid refreshments. Some
take serious objection to the opera
house posters, the subjects being too
scantily attired, Now here is a whole
lot for our ministerial brethren to bother
about, and the poor editors we hope in
the meantime will escape censure by
being overlooked. Some parties in town
have become indignant over the crusades
j instituted by this association and express
themselves freely. As long as they leave
us strictly alone we promise to be good,
and enjoy the unpleasant predicament
of some of our friends,
{ the 1oterior of
other story to the livery building, so that |
the horses can be kept up stairs; leaviog |
Pittsburg, arrived in town, Saturday and |
was superin. |
Clemson recently |
If the corrupt officials |
| ~The maple trees in town, this morn.
ing were out in blossom,
~~Burgess Walker has announced that
the slot machines must go.
~Mrs./ Catherine Dinges has returned
home from asix weeks visit to friends in
Williamsport,
~J. D. Miller, of Hublersburg, and
Henry Houser, of Blanchard, transacted
business in town.
~Burgess Walker reports business
good in his department as he has been
captdring fines at a lively rate,
Miss Kathryc Lose has gone to
Philadelphia where she has accepted a
position and will make her future howe,
A lecture will be delivered in St,
Mary's Catholic church, at Snow Shoe,
Tuesday evening; subject, ‘‘St. Pat-
rick.”
~With the robbins chirping and Street
Commissioner Shaughnessy cleaning the
streets one feels sure that spring 1s
about here,
~If you will change your posi office
address, April 1st, now is the time to
notify us giving the old as well as the
new post office.
~The condition of Thos. Moore, who
is ill with typhoid fever in a Philadel.
phia hospital, is considered serious, as
he had a relapse.
~The latest report from Wm. R.
Brachbill, Jr., who was injured on a
track, near Punxsutawney, is that he is
very low, and recovery is doubtful,
— The Bellefonte High school bas rais-
ed for the new hospital fund the maguifi-
cent sum of $189 75, as follows : Juniors
$52.95; C class $6335 and D class
$74 25
Maggie, the infant child of Mr. and
Mrs, Gibeony Leter, died Sanday morn.
ing at the parents home in the Collins
loterment in the Catholic ceme.
tery, Monday.
Tow,
—A young man by the name of James
Reed was locked-up ou Saturday night
for disorderly conduct. He battered up
the lock-up and made
| good his escape,
The largest attendance at the opera
house in years was on hand last evening
to see Stetson’s famous Uncle Tom's
Cabin. It was packed so full that stand
ing room was at a premium
Wm. H. Garman and Miss Edna
Miller, both of Bellefonte, were married
in Philadelphia, Tuesday noon, by Rev
E. E. Hoshour, formerly pastor of the
Lutheran church, of Bellefoute
~ Oa Sunday morning the pastor of St,
Jobu's Reformed church announced to
the congregation that Andrew Carnegie
had offered to pay the last half of $1500,
| to place a pipe organ in their church,
C. T. U. on Thursday even.
mg from 5 to 8 will serve a chicken and
biscuit supper, with baked beans, Boston
{style, and other appetizing dishes,
| relishes, etc, at the Petriken Cafe.
Fancy articles and cakes will also be on
With |
Midshipman Alfred Brisbin, who has
| been assigned to a position on the Kear.
| sarge, ou the 1st of this month distin.
| guished bimself at Pensacola, Fla, by
three members of the
were danger of
rescuing
{crew who
| drowned
in beivg
The Bellefonte Hospital has secured
| the service of Miss Eva Lipplatt 10 suc.
| ceed Miss Joues who lately resigned the
| posicion of Superintendent of the hos.
| pital. . Miss Lippiatt is a graduate of the
Williamsport Hospital, asd General
Memorial Hospital of New York City,
~Mart Cooney after managing the
Brockerhoff House pool room for five
years has given up the position and is
working at Liogle’s machine shop.
Thos. Shaughnessy has secured the
position he vacated. More men are now
employed at these machine shops than
ever,
~The poetic spirit which pervades
George H. Boketr's romantic tragedy,
“Francesca da Rimini,” which will be
presented at the opera house on next
Tuesday evening, 17th, commend it to
the appreciation of thinking people. The
soul of the poet is in evidence in every
line of the drama.
«Prof. Angel, the well known and re.
liable eye specialist of Williamsport, will
be at the Brockerhoff House, Bellefonte
Wednesday, March 18, hours ¢g a. m. to
9 p. m, The professor's reputation is
well established in Bellefonte and
throughout this county, be gives univer.
sal satisfaction through his special made
glasses for weak eyes, defective vision
and headaches,
William R. Brackbill, son of Mrs,
Margaret A. Brackbill, was seriously in.
jured at Punxsutawney Tuesday morn.
ing. He was breaking on a freight
train and while at work in the yard he
was thrown under the train. The train
passed over him cutting off the toes on
both feet and crushing his left arm so
badly that it will be necessary to ampu-
tate it at the shoulder. The unfortunate
man's uncle W. R. Brackbill, his mother,
wife and baby left for Punxsutawney
Tuesday afternoon.
After starting the press, the Democrat
received information that young Brach.
bill died this 7 a. m.; remains will ar.
rive at Bellefonte 8.16 this evening,
Two Arbor Days.
Tuesday Gov. Pénnypacker issued his
Arbor Day proclamation, designating
Friday, the jrd of April, and Friday, the
17th of April, as Arbor days.
same |
VARIETY OF |
LOCAL a
Gathered From Centre and Ad- |
loining Counties |
SHORT AND TO THE POINT
Events That Have Transpired Recent |
ly and Worthy of Mention—Items |
of Interest for All ~Doings of |
Neighbors |
Farmers report the wheat fields in fair
condition,
Roads in the country districts are re- |
ported bad,
Nine new members were recently add.
ed to the Milesbarg Presbyterian church, |
M. G. Walker, a son of Isaac Walker,
of Penn Hall, went West to seek his for- |
tune. |
Hosterman & Stover, purchased from |
Harter Bros. a tract of timberland situ. |
ate on Brush mountain, |
W. Homan, of Aaronsburg, left on |
Monday for South Dakota, to add oue |
good farmer to that new country,
Harry McManaway, the new merchant
at Wolf's Store, thisspring, has been ap.
pointed postmaster at that place.
Capt. J. M. Kepler, of Pine Groye
Mills, bas returned from a three months |
trip at the Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Wm. Colyer has quit business at Cen.
tre Hall, but will, for the present at
least, reside there. He was a business
man of push.
Daniel Grove, of near Zion, who has
been laid up for a month, is again able
to sit up and it is thought that he is out
of immediate danger,
Mrs. Henry Poresman, died at her
bome in Blanchard, on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Foresman an aged and re-
spected citizen of that place.
Harter
timber
was
Bros. recently sold a tract of
land, containing 184 acres, situat.
ed mm Sagar valley, to Messrs. T. R.
Harter and Horace H.
Neff, McClintick,
Wentzel, Miller, Stover, Emerick and
Smith are busy "knocking off’ things,
from horses down to coffee pots,
Orwig.
Goheen, Ishler,
The American laborers employed by
the Bellefonte Lime Co. at Salona quit
work last week because the manage,
ment put a lot of Italians to work again
If the bill before the legislature be.
comes a law district attorneys in coun.
ties of less than 150,000 population will
be paid by salary instead of fees The
salary of the district attorney of Centre
connty will be $1000
Fires have been severe on Spring Mills
business bouses in the past. Grenoble's
store, Rossman’s store, a bicycle shop,
Finkel's store, Krape's store, and post.
office, several dwellings, and Grohman's
clothing store, is the record
A pew company to drill for oil and
natural gas is being organized at Eagle.
ville. Sone of the leading citizens of
the place are interested in the project.
Leases are being secured in the "Scootac
reigon where the test wells will be drill.
ed.
A very pretty weddiog took place on
Wedpesday evening 4th at the Lutheran
parsonage at Pine Grove Mills. The
contracting parties were Wm. Wert
and Miss Carrie B. Davis. The groom
is an industrious young man and oper
ates a stave mill pear Graysville.
Wednesday noon 4th, at the home of
Adam Pelty, at Shingietown, his daugh.
er, Miss Harriet R. Felty, became the
wife of Mr. Harry Shugerts. Mr. Shug.
erts formerly lived in Stone valley but
for the past two years be bas been em.
ployed by Mr. Pelty as head farmer,
On Wedoesday evening 4th, at the
Lutheran parsonage at Pine Grove Mills,
Ralph W. E. Stover and Miss Sarah B.
Wright were united in marriage by the |
Rev. C. T. Aikens. The young couple |
will make their home near Pine Grove
Mills,
Married at the home bride's parents, |
March sth, 1903, by Rev. G. A. Spaiks,
John Furl, and Miss Sallie RB. Hauncok,
all of Runville. Ada Haucock played
the wedding march; an elaborate sup:
per was served to all present, immediate:
ly after the ceremony was pecformed, |
The Philipsburg Journal says: “Jos
Swift, of this town, owns 19 hens, and be-
ginning February ist, the first week he
got 50 eggs, second week 72, third week
78, fourth and last but not least So, for
the month, This is a record hard to
beat, If any person can eclipse it let us
bear from them.
Arranged by her husband, in honor of
the anviversary of the birth of Mrs.
Mollie C, Rider, wife of George C. Rider,
a dinner was given at the Rider home in
Gatesburg, on Thursday afternoon of
last week, It was a most pleasant affair
Many neighbors and fiends from a dis
tance were present
Mrs. Sarah N., wife of W. RB. Detweil.
er, of Reedsville, who recently was re.
lieved of two large tumors in a Philadel.
phia hospital, and though the operation
was successfully peformed her husband
was sent for and on Sabbath 1st, her soul
passed peacefully to rest, with her grief
stricken husband and only child, a little
son, at ber side. Deceased maiden name
was McClellan and ber formes home at
Tusseyville, Centre county, Mrs. Det.
weiler was aged 40 years, 6 mouths and
|
4 days,
E
k
| House, from there he can bag a big Jer.
Assotutely Pure.
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& SUBSTITUTE
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. ©
|
MARRIAGE LICENSES. |
John Furl
Sallie B. Hancock
Clarence Stover |
Jennie Moyer
Stewart Dillon
Flora Boyer
James C. Markle
Lena M. Way
John P. Wagner
Gertrude BE. Meyer
Chas. T. Davis
Effie M. Kramer
Jacob D. Hoover
Carrie I Stover
Clarence S. Heimes
Mary E Parker
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Runville, Pa. |
. “
Penn Hall |
Julian |
‘
Warriorsmark
Stormstown |
Bellefonte
|
Butler |
Aaronsburg |
State College |
~ Rebersburg |
Potters Mills |
{
kk
Jesse Woodring et ux to Wm. E. Par-
rell, Peb. 26, 1903 ; lot in South Philips.
burg. $5
Susan Woodie to Martha T.
Feb. 18, 1903; lot in Rush twp. § 25.
Ephram Mechley to Alfred Thompson
et al, Aug. 21, 1902; tract of land nl
Snow Shoe twp. $326.25.
Mollie J. Beck et baron to Dempster |
Nolan, Dec. 18, 1902; tract of land is
Harris twp. $650.
Adam J. Barr et vx to David J. Gra- |
bam, Jan. 29, 1903; tract of land in |
Snow Shoe twp. $500.
Robert Lloyd's heirs to Sarah Wil-
liams, Dec. 20, 1902; tract of land in
Rush twp, fa7s.
! store,
| before any damage was
| Holmes’
the wagon,
Heath | where it was captured
| Continental bill,
signed by Maddis Helpbam,
Runaway at State College.
State College had a bad runaway
Thursday morning. As a car door was
shoved open the horse became frightened
and started down the street at a terrific
speed. In turning the corner “t the Col.
lege hotel the wagon struck Mr. Shuman,
throwing him some distance Mr. Shu-
man was picked up in a semi-cons fous
condition and taken into the house and
B A { was found to be badly cut about the side
o r
alsburg | of the bead, besides being more or less
bruised about the body. The runaway
freightened a team belonging to David
Miller, a farmer, living at Pine Hall that
was standing in front of Holmes & Co's
These horses also started on a
run but were captured on Church street
done. Mr.
horse after freeing itself from
ran into the livery barn
Aa Old Bill.
‘Squire Joseph IL. Holter, of Howard,
{ has in his possession the oldest piece of
money in this community. It is an $8.00
dated April 10, 1774, and
The above has been going the rounds of
| pur exchanges, but the Centre Democrat
can go it a few better.
We haye in our
possession genuine Continental money,
William V. Gray et ux to Moshanpon | issued by authority of the Continental
Lodge, Feb, 19, 1903; lot in Philipsburg. | Congress, of the following denominations:
$472
John H. long e ux to Wm. Grob
Runkel, Jan. 19, 1903 ; lot in Potter twp.
$1, etc. |
Amanda ]. Beck et al to Elizabeth
Shellenberger, Aug. 24, 1901; jot in
Philipsburg, $200
Carrie UD Armstrong et baron to John
C. Baromss, Feb. 19, 1903; house and lot
in Spring twp. $650
8. I. Gettig et ux to W,
et al, March 3, 1901;
$500
W. T. Speer, treasurer to 8. D. Gettig,
Aug. 20, 1900 ; tract in Rush twp. $21 28
Wm. Groh Runkle to Susan J. Long,
Feb. 26, 1903; house and lot in Potter
twp. $igs
G C. Showalter et ux to C T. Fry
berger, March s, lot in Philips.
burg boro. $1000
Henry McDonald Lorain to Fangie
M. Lorain, March 3, 1993; tract of land
in Philipsburg boro. §1
George G. Hastings,
Annie Walker, Feb, 14,
land in Benner twp. $75
Harry G. Miller, et ux to Mrs
Motz, March 2, 1903; tract of
Hames twp. $1
Philipsburg Coal and Land Company
to Martha Barry, Dec. 30, 1902; tract of
land in Rush twp. $100.
Wm, Showers et ux to Cyrus Showers,
G. Morrison
tract in Rush twp.
193
et ux to Mrs.
1903: tract of
M. A
land in
| March 7, 1903; tract of land in Belle.
fonte Boro. fi.
Henry Brown exct. to Julia A. Brown,
June 12, 1902 ; tract of land in Hublers.
burg. $s.
Cynthia A. Mason et al to Eli Town:
| send, Aug. 20, 1902; lot in Phillipsburg |
| Boro. Premn 00.
———————
PREBDRNT Roosevelt is getting ready |
for a hunting trip to the Rockies, to kill
bear and elk. His gunning for bear in
the same region, a year ago, was a
funny failure, The Democrat would
advise Teddy to remain in the White
sey trust or two every day, without need.
ing to be a good marksman ; they are in
public pasture all around Washington
and outside, in far greater numbers than |
bear or elk in the Rockies. Load bheavi. |
iy, Teddy, and bring down a trust every
few hours with the law for your Win.
chester, and 70,000,000 people will give
you an encore every shot.
Weather Report.
Weekly report-Bellefonte Station,
DATE TEMPERATURE
Maximun Minimum |
B. SAORAY ox vs ssisssssasanes HD " i
8 QIORE.. 00s omsicnn an i
Te CLONE wos nnimmninin vs + 0
8, tloudy.. ——— 1]
, oloudy omni “"
16 cloudy... “©
11, cloudy...
Rain: On sth, 5 ing on Joh, night 16 in.
Lock Haven Curb Market.
eles Mi. the Suth matien Lack Haven,
Mar,
FOR
| baugh, Fleming, Pa or W
One bill
One bill
One bill
Oae bill
One billof § 8
One bill of § 5
One bill of § 3
Two bills cach, §2
One half dollar,
dollar
of $40
of $55
of $30.
of $20.
and one-third of a
-
Many a fellow who boasts of being a
self-made man forgets to give his wife
any of the credit
XECUTORK'S NOTICE
Estate of JULIA A. BROWN of Walker
township deceased
Letters testamen nia 5
having beer
all persons ndebte
nested 10 make
claims Lo present
ted, for settlement
late
upon the above estate
the uncersigned, and
the sald estate are re
payment, and those having
the same, duly authentica
EP HOCKMAN, Kx'r,
E
to Kline Woodring, att’y Mingoville
PENNY
A WORD ADV
than 2 words, from
Aaditional issues
Rate to others, pennya woid or
Advertisen
subseribers, one
ents jess
1ssue free
cents
3,
by
each lesue
MONEY TO LOAN on approved security. F.
A.B. Milier, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa 3
MONEY TO LOAN On ap
security. N.B Spangler.
sroved real estate
llefonte iu
Mare sood leader, ‘Conki in two
J. Nn Relfsnyder, Millheim.
FORSALE
horse wagon
WANTED An active agent in ach county,
to secure members for a reliable association
Address H. F. Yearick. Aaronsburg, Pa
SALE OR RENT —a store room at
Coburn. For information Apply to Emma J.
Vonada, Coburn, Pa. xi
| POR SALE: —A fine
up § mo. oid, part Shep-
hard and jo e hound, tor particulars
address J, Orencdie, Spring Mulls, Pa
FOR RENT OR SALE ~The Larimer p
located on East High streel, near
House, Jaquire of Jobn Larimer.
FOR SALE Black French Coach Stallion, 6
years old, last May, weight 13% Ibs, foal
Fetier; Is tentle and kind, works ble or
single 1. 8 Frain, Abdera.
FOR SALE OR RENT ~The well known
hote] stand at Rebershur
, on scoount of il
hoa, 18 of is gfiarad as above, y the undersigned
Al
FOR SALE A farm, ‘{ mile from Roland,
Pa. consisting of 433 acres, with new frame
dwelling, barn and out-bulldings. SamUEL
| BaRoun, Roland, or W, 6G, Runkle, atly, Beli:
onte
FOR SAL ¥ 112 acre farm, ry miles ‘north of
Fleming : ™ acres under cultivation-good
house, shed and cutbuildings~good frull and
never falling spring. Inquire of Wm. Holle
G. Runkie, Pelle
xis
fonte
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Bellefonte Produce,
The following prices prevailed Thurs.
day morning :
The Joiiowing prices are paid by 0. ¥, Was:
NEN for grain:
RES. ov