BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY | { a—————— | The Local Happenings Condensed in Short Paragraphs EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION : What Has Transpired at the County Seat—Movements o our People Personal and Social Events—Lo- cal Items Always Desired ~-Thus far the Hanover water wheel has not done its work up to guarantees, ~—J. A. Rearick, of Farmers Mills, and James Grove, transacted business in town Tuesday. —Samuel Musser, of Scranton, a na- tive of near Bellefonte, was here visiting his son-in-law, grocer Sheffer, and other relatives. —THe entertainment in the opera house this evening will be sure to attract a right good house, Lady minstrels is a new thing on the program. —Boyd A. Musser and family leave the latter part of this week for York, Pa. Their permanent address will be 614 West King street, York, Pa. —Rev. C. L. McConnell, pastor of the Lutheran church, of Mifflinburg, preach. es every night this week except Satur. day, for Dr. Holloway, in the Lutheran church. —The Hanover water wheel at the Water Works is standing idle these days and the firm has taken no decisive action to make the thing come up to the specifi- cations. —Accorging to some legal advertise. ments in another part of this issue it would seem that all the divorce business is not transacted in South Dakota. Cen. tre county has her share. ~All persons who paid subscriptions during the month of March will find the date ou their labels changed this week. If you sent us any money for this pur- pose, look it up and see how your ac. count stands. —Some extensive improvements were | being made about the Brockerh ff} House past week. The bar room is | being remodeled and will be put in tip top shape. We got this bit of news by | looking in from the outside. — Miss Mary Bickford, second daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bickford, of | lock Haven, and a grand daughter of | the late Daniel McGinley, of this place, died in the hospital at Scranton on Tues. day morning after a long illness. ~The employees of the Standard] Scale Works calculate that they will Runkle has apartments elegantly equip | leave here about the first of September for Beaver Falls, the mew location for | the plant. At present there is no inter- ruption in their work at this place Saturday evening a scrap of small | dimensions occurred near the Bush | House in which a fellow was dropped. | the late W. E. Gray, decd. Mr. Spang- | who could not stand straight when not | ju a quarrel. No police were about at | the time or there would have been a pull in. | —Special services are being held every | night of this week, in the Salvation Army | barracks. Secretary Hindman of the] Y. M. C. A. will conduct the meeting | this evehing, and on Saturday evening a | special program will be prepared for the children. i ~Rev, Wood, of Tyrone, was assign. ed as pastor of the Methodist congrega- tion to succeed Rev. Wilford P. Shriner, | D. D. Our citizens generally regret the | leaving of Dr. Shriner, but the assurance | that Rev. Wood is to succeed him is | some compensation. | —QOn Tuesday, John Gingerich, of West Elizabeth, Pa., near Pittsburg, was | in town and called, He reports busi- | ness brisk in that section with work for | any man who is willing to take bold. | He formerly was of Union Twp., where | he has a small farm property that he wants to rent, ! ~Walter Whippo had arranged to move his family to Pittsburg where he | has accepted a position. His furniture, | ete., were all packed for shipping, but | unfortunately one of his children was taken sick with scarlet fever, The) house is quarantined and it is uncertain when be can move. —Prof. Angel, the well known and re. liable eye specialist of Williamsport, will | be at the Brockerhoff House, Bellefonte, | Wednesday, April 8th, hours g:30 a. m. | tog p.m. The professor's reputation is | well established in Bellefoute and throughout this county, be gives univer. sal satisfaction through his special made glasses for weak eyes, defective vision | and headaches. — Five years ago Ralph Mallory and Samuel Taylor purchased the photo: graph gallery from H. B. Shaffer, at this place, and since then it has been con. ducted by them, This week Mr. Mallory purchased Mr, Taylor's interest in the business and in the furare will continue it in his own vame. Most of the time the business was conducted by Mr, Mallory who has become one of the most artistic photographers in this part of the state. When he began he bad little experience in the business but gradually picked up pointers and to day : has an outfit that is seldom found outside Sprieg township and the benefit they of the larger cities, Mr. Taylor has derive will be greater than they an. been located at Pittsbusg for some time | with The Titus Supply Co., where he has the proper spirit in this matter and should a splendid position. —Prof. G. H. Hubbard, of the Union- ville schools, was a pleasant caller, ~-Want of space obliged us to boil down some of our correspondence, ~C, CC. Shuey and Wilbur Twitmire attended the M. E, Conference at Al toona. ~l9r. John Keichline addressed the meeting at the Salvation Army Hall Tuesday evening. -~Ksq. Houseman, of Tusseyville, made a flying visit to Bellefonte the other day, on business. Peter Corl and W. K. Corl, of Col- lege, were pleasant callers, while trauos. acting business in town. Wm. Kerrin, of Moshanuon, traus- acted business in town, and gave the Democrat a pleasant call. — Editor Hosterman, of the Millheim Journal, transacted business in town yes- terday, and gave our sanctum a call, Quite a large number of patrons perpetrated am April fool on us—they failed to answer an important request before that date. —, H. Crebs, of Madisonburg, was a caller; he informs us he never saw the wheat fields of Miles and Walker town. ships look better. —April 1 was too lovely to call it April fool’s day, and was an ideal day for flittings, which have kept the roads lively all this week and part of last week. ~The production of Faust, at the opera house on Wednesd.y evening. Manager Garman assures it will be first class—among the very best attractions of the season. Ex-Senator W. C. Heinle has secur. ed and presented to the Lock Haven library a complete set of Pennsylvania Archives, for which the Lock Haveners are greatly pleased. —F. F. Smith, David Kinkhead and S. Batchilet, three horsey men, from Philipsburg, were through here the past few days trying to buy some guod horses. They had the price, —Miss Lizzie Weiland, of Linden Hall, and Mr. Leitzel, of Northumber. land, Assistant Superintendent of the Linden Hall Lumber Company, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ou. —Don't forget Howe's moving pictures in Garman's opera house, Bellefonte, on April 7th. It will be for the benefit of the logan Fire Company, a worthy object. The collection of pictures are entirely new. ~This Thursday at noon Joseph Run. kle, of Bellefonte, and Miss Edith Mabaffey will be united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents. Mr, ped in Crider’s Exchange for the recep tion of his bride. — Yesterday N. B, Spangler and Thos. Sexton moved their law offices and oc- cupy the suit of rooms, on second floor of Crider’s Exchange, formerly held by ler formerly was in the rooms of W. F. Cohick, decd, whose extensive library he purchased. Mr. Sexton moves {rom second floor of Eagle Block. —Ward Kelley's Famous Big Lady Minstrels comes to Bellefoote this Thurs. day evening, for one performance. With acarload of pretty girls, funny comedi. ans, a performance that is up-to-date in every particular and new costumes, it is no wonder that crosded bouses wel. come them wherever they go and mana. gers ask for return dates, ~The United S'ates Civil Service Com missioner announces that on May 6, 1903, an examination will be held for the po- sition of clerk and carrier in the post office service in Bellefonte, This exam. ination will be held in order to give all persons who desire to apply an oppor- tunity to be examined for positions in the Bellefonte office. For information apply to Wm. G. Garman, secretary pos: tal board, at the postoffice. ~The retirement of Arthur B. Kim. port as Deputy Prothonotary is due to impaired health and overwork, as the responsibility and nearly all the work of that office was practically left for him to do. It is to his credit that during the time he filled the position the legal pro- fession were always assured that any: thing left there would be promptly and correctly done. He was courteous and affable in his manver in all cases. Mr. Kimport has decided to engage in farm- ing which is not so confining and will have an occasional hour or a day for re. creation, with a good living thrown in, | instead of eking out an existence for a pittance. He is right. ~Sometime ago the public school chil. dren in Spring township collected the sum of $12.34 for the famous Battie Ship Maine fund and turned it over to the Board of School Directors. The purpose of this fund failed and since then the money has been in the School treasury. The past week it was thoughtfully turned over for the benefit of the Bellefonte Hospital where it will be appreciated and put to good use. the hospital is not confined to Bellefonte, the surrounding districts have a perfect right to take an interest iu seeing that it is properly supported. No doubt a great many critical cases will come from ticipate, nevertheless they have shown not stop on this effort, As the purpose of | 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 of Interest Neighbors The opening of the spring term of the Rebersburg Academy will be on Mon- day, April 13. The Valentine, farm, known as the Taylor bank farm, in Spring township, 142 acres, was sold to John A. Armor, late tenant on the farm, The Passmore House, at Philipsburg, is being enlarged and otherwise improv. ed. This is made necessary by the large. ly increased demand for accommoda- tions. J. W, Ziegler, of Rebersburg, and Mrs. Winifred S. Brungart, of Mifflinburg, ter of the deceased. M. Rearick Wednesday evening, the home of the groom's father, Samuel Bitner, of Potters Mills, Farmers from all sections of the county report the grain fields having a most promising look, and fruit not perceptibly damaged. A continuation of these con. ditions, will bring a bountiful harvest. C.J. Weaver and wife are spending their honey moon with the gentleman's parents and friends at Wolf Store. We wish them much happiness in their matri- monial life, and may success always fol- low them, Walton Emigh, the 13 year old son and only child of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Emig, of Philipsburg, died Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, the result of in- { juries sustained by falling from a tele. | phone pole. Tylersville had a mad dog scare a few days ago The cur frothing with mad- ness started on it's wild career at Ruhl's saw mill and ran from place to place biting at everything along the road. To prevent danger a citizen shot the crazy animal. Sam'l 6. Barger, of Roland, with nis family, moved to McKeesport this week. Mr. Barger lived in McKeesport some twelve years and moved back to Roland a year ago, but thinks there are better chances out there hence his re moval thither, Mrs. Margaret Woodring, of Lemont, and John B. Witmer, the White Hall farmer, were married at the Garman bouse in Bellefonte on Tuesday 24th, by the Rev. Edgar Heckman, of State Col. lege. Mrs. Woodring is from Port Ma ti'da but for some time she has resided at Lemont, Rev. A. A Black, pastor of the Boals ting ready to entertain the Reformed Classis which will be held May 20t0 24 inclusive, We don’t know a congrega- tion in Centre county more able to ex- tend a hospitable greeting to this eclesi. astical body than just this one. The northern conference of the Central Evangelical Lutheran church at Sayder. town in Nittany valley, on May 13th The officers of the coaference are Rev, Rev. |. M. Stover, secretary, Suyder. town; Rev. J]. M. Rearick, treasurer, Centre Hall, was 88 years old on March 22, children and many friends gathered at the old homestead to join in celebrating the event, Mrs. Jacob Rishel, 82 years old, foll of energy, vitality and happi. ness, was present at Mr, Rockey’s birth. day party. She had lately returned from a long visit to Madisonburg. Miss Sadie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Omdorf, of Woodward, died Mon. day morning 23rd, after an illness of five week. She was about eighteen years of age. She leayés to mourn her early departure the following brothers and sisters: Charles and Lewis, at Wood. ward; Mrs. John Hosterman, Spring Mills; Mrs. Warren Hosterman and Mrs, Daniel Benner, both of Woodward, Efforts are being made to have the pike from Old Fort to the Union county line vacated, testimony having been taken last week at Millheim, This pike is one of the oldest in the county and was a great and profitable highway to the stockholders previous to the building of railroads in this county, more especially previous to the extension of the railroad from lewisburg to Bellefonte, The travel over it to and from the eastern part of the state, was large, and the re. ceipts at the toligates correspondingly large. The railroads have dried up this pike and it is a lonesome road to travel over, scarce a vehicle or footman is met by any one going through the Narrows between Woodward and Hartleton, It is one of the “‘has-beens’ and its days are pust; in its prosperous years at the annual elections, there used to be lively scraps between the factions among the stockholders to gain control of the man. agement of the pike. Now there is none to do it reverence. Items | for All-—Doings of | are executors of the estate of John Wolf, | of Miles, dec’d. The latter is a daugh- | Charles 8. Bitner and Miss Cora Colyer, : of Linden Hall, were married by Rev, J. | 25, at | burg Reformed church, 1s gradaally get. | Pennsylvania synod will convene in the | W. M. Rearick, president, West Milton; | M. D. Rockey, Esq., of Sugar valley, | All his | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 2, 1903. Elias Suyder, the well known farmer of East Nittany, Monday made the dis- covery that thieves had visited his smoke- house and carried off sixteen pieces of choice bams and shoulders. There is no clue to the guilty parties. Harry Twiggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Twigus, of Chester Hill, at | Philipsburg, fell from a 35 foot telephone pole at Ironton, Ohio, and was instantly | killed. He was the only son of Mr. and { Mrs. Twiggs, who survive him, also his wife who lives with bis parents. Judge Martin Bell at noon Monday { handed down his decision relative to | liquor licenses Of the eighty applica | tions in Blair county, six were refused | absolutely and two are held under ad. | visement, leaving the total | granted thus far seventy-four. All the | Tyrone applicants received license, | Both Bellwood applicants were refused. | McNitt Brothers & Co. recently pur- chased 178 acres of land from Col. Co- barn, the representative of ihe estate of | Samuel Haston, from the Huston farm, | in Potter twp. About 50 acres of the | tract purchased by the lumbermen is | well timbered, the balance is cleared. It | is the intention of McNitt Brothers & Co. to reduce the standing timber to a marketable product, and build improve. |4nents on the tract. number - —John 8, Furst, of Mt. Carmel, spent | Saturday in town. $5 value in our $3.50 walk over shoes, Yeager & Davis. ~Alec. McConnel has Bellefonte to work again. returned to 1. and Robt, Garman, of spent Sanday in Bellefonte, Tyrone, Business is not very brisk with the | Burgess during the past week. -Our Historical Review is out this issue for want of space. t=—Another sign of spring—Bob Hunter is exercising on his motor bike, crowded Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner return. ed vesterday from their wedding tour, --An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Hartsock died at Coleville yes: terday morning. ~Miss Rebecca Cole, who was visiting ber brother in Lewistown, home Saturday night. returned ~The mountain scenery with fish pond in Sheffer's show window is an interest. ing idea in miniature. Miss Marie Walsh, of Philipsburg, spent Sanday with her mother, Mrs, Julia Walsh on High street. —Rev, McConnell is preaching some interesting discourses in the Lutheran church evenings of this week. — Archibald Allison can now go to his place of business a few hours each day. For seven weeks be was confised to the house. ~On Tuesday evening James G. Tavior and Joseph Shaughnessy were appointed Corporals in Company B sth Reg. N.G. PP. — William McConnell, of McConnell Bros. hardware merchants, Ashland, spent Sunday in Bellefonte as the guest of F. H. Thomas. See the magnificent and bewildering scenery in Porter J. White's big produc. tion of “Faust,” at the opera house Wed. nesday, April Sth, — Farmer H. M. Sayder, of Ferguson twp., reports help so scarce in that sec: tion and so expensive as to make farming unprofitable. —Miss Louise Kellerman has resigned | her position in the Bell Telephone ex- {change and entered the hospital to | learn the profession of narsing. | ~Wm. Frazier, of Mill Hall, has ac- cepted the position of baker at Charles | Harrison's on Bishop street, succeeding Morris Kreamer who has resigned. —Miss Elizabeth Gephart returned | Saturday night, from St. Margaret's school, Waterbury, Conn., and will spend the Easter vacation at home. — Prank Miller, who is bolding down a good position with the Adam Express Company at Cumberland, Md., is visit ing his mother and sisters on Allegheny street for a few days. ~The deciding game of the series of basket ball games betweed the B. A. C. and Academy teams was played on Wednesday evening, April 1. The first | two games were very exciting and re. sulted in one victory for each team. ~ Detective Rightnour bagged a board: bill jumper at Clearfield last week; the fellow left Garman's hotel “forgetting to pay a bill of some $28. The bill was settled afler the arrest, with costs. That jaw justly should apply to ‘jumpers’ of any other bills, | «April 1st the Prairie Zinc & Lead Company, at this place, declared a 2 per cent. dividend on their preferred stock. | This operation is just developing. The famous Blue Jacket Mine missed a dividend the past three months owing to part of the mine caving in, causing much expense and delay. «In the Altoona M. E. conference on Tuesday morning it was announced that Revs, Richard Hinkle, George War. ren and David 8. Monroe, D.D., will have completed fifty years in the ministry during the coming year, and a motion was adopted that a place be provided on the program for the celebration of their fiftieth anniversary during the next ses. gion of the conference at Harrisburg. Part of Dr, Monroe's ministry was serv. ed in Bellefonte, where he has many friends and was beloved by all. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Harry Krape . Sadie M. McCloskey J.C Slaterback Sarah C. Wance Geo. C. Coder Emma Monselle Joseph I. Runkle jellefonte Edith E. Fink Mahaffey REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Austin Hoover, et ux, to John F. Holt, Oct. 29, 1902; land in Union twp $555 50. David W, Stover, Dec. twp. $660. R. EE Munson, Howard Romola Wolfs Store Aaronsburg Howard Stovers’, exec., to Alice J. 13. 1902; land in Haines ¥ et al, to Emma G. Gray, March 10, 1903; land in Philips. burg boro. $1. Samuel Hoover, et ux, to Joseph Goss, et al, Feb 27, 1903; land in Taylor twp. $600. William Freeze to Fird Freeze, Jan. 13 1903; land in Snow Shoe twp. $75. Mrs, Christina Cramer to David Tress. ler, Jr., March 19, 1903; land in Fergu- son twp. $725. 0. L. Schoonover to Charles Anderson, Sept. 22, 1902; land in Rush twp. $100. 8S. Ellen Shivery, et barron, to D. F. Lauck. March 12, 1903; land in State College boro. $4000. James I, Kunes to C. A. Williams, Jan. 13, 1903; land in Eagleville. $#:000. I. M. Gilliland, et ux, P. W. Breon, March 31, 1903; land in Potter twp. $4000. Margaret Wike to Jane Ellenberger, March 19, 1903; land in Half moon twp. $25. James H. Waple, et Mark, March 23, 1903; burg. $2,300. Alexander Shields, et ux, to Benjamin Adelman, et al, March 26, 1002; land in Philipsburg. $1600. Emma T. Davis, et bar, to L. C Shultz, March 30, 1903; land in Philipsburg. $1500. ux, to H. A. land in Philips- : James A. Kooney, et ux, to W. M. Ertel, March 30, 1903; land in Coburn, $500. ; P. B. Crider, et al, to Irvin G, Watson, Jan. 14, 1903; land in Snow Shee. $370. Jared B. Flisher to Wm. Colyer, Oct. , 1900; land in Potter twp. $494 62. Cyrus Brungart, sheriff, to Margaret Musser, August 30, 1901; land in Mill. heim. §u7s. Amanda Reiter, et baron, to Andrew Harter, March 27, 1903; land in Peon twp. $330. C. P. Long, et ux, to Caroline Gentzell, March 1903, land in Gregg twp. $2700. Fidelity Trust! Company, trustee, to Mary J. Beopett, et al, March 10, 1903; laud in Rush twp. $500. Geo. B. Waite, et ux, to Charles E. Emerick, March 21, 1903; land in Miles twp. $800. Overseers of the poor of Snow Shoe twp. to Sylvester Heaton, May 17, 1902; land in Snow Shoe twp. $s. Harry F. Chaney, et al, to Elliott R. Hammond, March 26, 1903;land in Hous. ton twp. $6,000, H. H. Harshberger, et ux, to Jongh W. Beczer, March 26, 1901; land in Belle. foute. §igoo I. H. Coney, et ux, to Martin Coney, Feb. 24, 1903; land in Bellefonte boro $550 Charles G. Avery, et ux, to Sarah A North, March 28, 1903; land in Philips. burg boro. $10,000, Robert Valentine, et ux, First National Bauk, January, 1903; land in Beliefoute $. Fannie D. Leathers, et baron, to James Leathers, March 28 1903; land in How ard boro. $500 ux, March 26, twp. $5000. Israel Condo to Thomas M. Allen, March 19, 1903; land in Harris twp. $288 43 Mary B. J. Valentine, et al, to John A Armor, April, 1903; laud in Spring twp. $3500. Jacob Garbrick, executors to Calvin S. Garbrick, April 1, 1903; landdn Marion twp. $4132.85 Emma G. Gray, et baron, to John Rus sell, Feb. 20, 1903; land in Philipsburg. $1200. Wm. M. Grove, et ux, to Wm, Strong, Feb. 27, 1903; land in Potter twp. $140 —— 1903: land in Spring is the glad time when the year tarns over a new leaf. «Our $2 50 Bilt well shoes are just as good as any §3 made. Yearger & Davis. Men, for comfort, try a pair of Walk over kangaroo, $3.50. Yeager & Davis. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. (CHARTER NOTICKR Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of Pen Ivania on Friday, April 24th 1008, by J, W. Gephart, Archer Brown, Phillp Kleeberg, ¥. H, Olem son, CM. Clementand William Sam der the Aeot of Assmbiy, ys Ty provide for the regu of certain fons,” roved April 24h, ements reto, for the char: 1874, and the sy ter of an intended ation to be called “Bellefonte Coal and Coke Company™ the character and object of which is, mini ehding Con) ah InAtutaSturin and selling coke, and for these purposes ve, and en all the rights, benefits and privi. Jeges of the sald Act of Assembly and the sev. eral supplements thereto x17 OC. M. CLEMENT, Solleitor. WRT PROCLAMATION Whereas, the Honorable J. G. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pieas of the 19th Judicial istrict, consisting of the county of Centre having {ssued his recept, bearing date the 27h day of Mar. 1904, to me di , for hold. ing a Court of Common ieas, Orphans’ Court of rer Sessions of the v Hg and Terminer and General Jall Delivery. in Belle fonts. for the county of Oentre and to com: mence on the ATH MONDAY OF APRIL, being the 27th day of April, 1s, and to continue two week, noties here Jutonst Justioos of the sace, A Cen Inquisitions, examin ations, and their own rem mbran ings which to thelr office those who talus to be done, nnd are Sean F Foeoguis pry county, be prosecute a alee them as te at Rel ors. 10 @n THE CLD RELIABLE NVA, i“ a4 2 £7 : hf AA Abani ft THERE IS NS NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The annual meeting of the Btockholders of The Bald Eagle Valley Railroad Company will be held on Tuesday, April Jéth, 1908 at 11 o'clock a. m. at the office of the Company, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. Elee- tion for President and Directors same day and place Se—— z16 J. M. HARDIN ee, E* ECUTORS' NOTICE, Estate of JOHN WOLF, deceased, lat Miles township ~ Letters testamentary Ing been granted by the undersigned, a upon sald estate the Register of W il persons knewing 'he selves to be indebled to sald estate aie quested to make immediate payment those having claims, to present them for tiement J. W.ZricLER - Hebersburg, Wixireep 8. Brus Mf D' ORCE NOTICE. Hanis HUoo VE. In the Court of Common "eas of Centre County ; Kassie Huoo) No. #2 Nov. Term, 19Z TC Nannie Hugg: Whereas Harrns Hugg your husband has filed a libel in the Court of Common Fleas of Cent punty, to No = Nov. Term, 1902, praying a divorcee against you, now you are herel fied and requested lo appear in said iw before MM: nday, the Zith day of Aj _ to answer the com- plaint of the said Harris Hugg and show cause Many you have, why the sald Harris Hugg should not be divorced from the bonds of mal rimony entered Ini of such appea u a divorcees granted in 3 Sheriff's Office Bellefonte x7 default bave and in able 10 ur absenoe HS. TAYLOR, Sheriff, be ra pry E NOTICE Arner H. Kxory jin 8) t of Common va Pleas of Centre County. Many Exorr \ Neo 127 Aug. Term. 12 To Mary Enopf: Whereas Albert H. Knopt your husband has filed a in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, to No. 1% August Term 192 praying for a 'divoree against you, now you are hereby notified and requested to appear in said Court on or before Monday the 27th day of April, 198, 10 answer the complaint of the said Albert H. Koop! and show cause if apy you have, why the said Albert BH. Knoop! should not be diverced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you, and in default of such appearance you will be fable to have a divoroe granted in your abwence HS. TAYLOR, Kherifl's Office Sherif Bellefonte, Pa xi? bel DIVORCE NOTICE Joux H Guonsngcx 1 ve the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County Acwes L Grogsneck Y No.2 Nov, Term 192 To Agnes L. Groesbeck Whereas John H. Groesbeck your husband has filled a libel In | the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, to No 3 November Term 1902 praying for a | divoree against you, now you are hereby npoti | fied and requested to appear in said Court on | or before Monday the Ith day of April, 1908, to j answer the complaint of the said James H Groesbeck and show cause if any you have, why the said James H. Groesbeck should not | be divoroed from the bonds of matrimony en | tered Into with you, and in default of such ap- | pearance you wi be liable to have a divorce | granted in your absences, 8 TAYLOR, Sherif | Sheriffs Office, | Bellefonte. Pa Ri H Martha C. Oriady to James I. Latle, et | Potter PENNY A WORD ADV Advertise than 2 words, from subscribers, one issue free. Additional issues 2 eents. Rate to others, pennys word for each jssue WANTED To buy cheap farm horse Hoover, Bellefonte, Pa ments less Grant MONEY TO LOAN on approved security. J A.B. Miller, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa 8 MONEY TO LOAN On approved real estate security. N.B. Spangler, lefonte tf POSITION (An ambitious boy, who resides in or near Bellefonte, about 16 years of age ean secure a position to learn the printing trade by applying at this office OTICE To all bricklayers, masons and plasters and contractors, there will be a Union of the above craft organized in the city of Bellefonte and all persons working at the above named trades are earnestly uested to become members of the same, and the public snd contractors will please take notice of the same as the «hour system will be adopted In the near future, A. L. McCrow, Organizer Bricklavers, Masons aod Pisster ers Unton of America WANTED Good man to run farm by month ; will furnish house, garden potato patch and rivilege to keep cow; work the year round. ust be first pt A man, well recommended. Call on Grant Hoover, Bellefonte, Pa. WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF OHAR- acter and food reputation in each state (one in this county uired) to represent and ad- vertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21,00 week- ly with x ses aoditional, all paysbie in cash each Wednesday direct from head office. Horse and eartia mished when DOCORSArY. References. Enclose self addressed envelope. Colonial Co. 33% Dearborn St. Chicago. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produce. The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning : The following prices are paid by SRonLER & Oo, for prodaee: Leggs, per dogen Lard, per pound fallow. pe pound —— ae Rutter, peg pound oo... de, POMBE nmr iirc vs vm . Shoulder per Pound... woo mn POLRtoes, Per DUSHO] mms oon Bellefonte Grain, The tollowing prices are pad by ©. ¥. Wae- NEw for goain ew ————— & Went, old. 515 AoW a — wa Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, Wednesday morning :
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