THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 16, 1903, BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY vig gs | The Local Happenings Condensed | lin Lingle's foundry. in Short Paragraphs EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION | What Has Transpired at the County | Seat—Movements 0 our People— | Personal and Social Events—Lo- cal Items Always Desired 4111 ite . hi LS PO | % a ’ And still its rain and no shine—ex- | visit Mrs. Sheffer’s parents. cept whe re the boot-blacks are. | | Monday for| . ¥ | | College, Saturday, after spending a few —James Farst departed a ten days visit to friends in Harrisburg. | ~Creeks too high for good trout fish- ing. ~Willlam Rowe, Deputy Recorder, spent Sunday athis home in Philipsburg. ~ Kills Horner, of near Centre Hall, has moved to town to accept a position — Mr. and Mrs, Morris Monish and little babv are visiting Mrs. Monish's { father, Abram Baum. direction of Capt, Bayard. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Sheffer and two | court house is to undergo repairs, under | | VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered From Centre and joining Counties (SHORT AND TO THE POINT The coal tar pavement about the | Events That Have Transpired Recent- | Items Doings of ly and Worthy of Mention of Interest for All Neighbors { children are at Scranton where they will | —Richard Lane returned to Cornell | days with friends in Bellefonte. — Mr, and Mrs. Thomas McClellan, of | Altoona, are visiting friends in Belle- | fonte and Unionville, — Miss Maude Evans, of Williamsport, is visiting Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson, of | East Howard street. | —Miss Elizabeth Meek returned Mon- | day afternoon to resume her studies at| the Chicago University. | —Dr. Geo. F. Harris and wife left] Monday for New York where they will | remain for a few week. | —Miss Margaret Haupt, one of Al. toona’s fair daughters, isthe guest of | her friend, Miss May Judge. —Amos Ward, who is in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona, spent Sunday with friends in Bellefonte. —John Blanchard, Esq, is transacting legal business in Philadelphia, and will appear in the Supreme Court where he has several cases —Next Saturday the baseball season ! will be opened in Bellefonte witha game between the strong College Freshman | nine and the Academy. —Throughout the county most of the | terms of winter school have been com. | pleted and teachers and scholars are seeking other employment. —Edward Gengher, one of the clerks | in Katz & Co., dry goods store, left Mon- day afteinoon for Pittsburg where he has | accepted a splendid position, | —Mrs. Joseph McCulley left Monday | afternoon for McKeesport, where she | will visit her husband who is employed | in a large foundry at that place. —John Munson came home from Yale College to spend the Easter and since | his arrival, he kas been confined to his | home with an attack of mumps. ~Dr. J. Wesley Hill, of Grace Metho- | dist church, Harrisburg, will deliver: the | commencement address to the gradu-| ating class of the Bellefonte High school | on the evening of May 28th. His sub- | ject will be, Brains. i —Monday the coal operators and other prominent citizens of Snow Shoe were in | town to attend an equity proceeding be- | fore Judge Love, between Wm. F. Holt plaintiff and the Snow Shoe Mining Co. The case was finally settled. —B. R. Musser, who had been work- | ing for the Pennsylvania Railroad com- | pany at Altoona, spent Sunday in Belle- | fonte while on bis way home to Spring | Mills, where he will assist his father im | the operation of their large farm. | ] ~The Conroy & Mack Co., will open | a three days’ engagement at Garman’s | opera house, Thursday, April 23. company this season is exceptiomally strong and ranks among the best of | popular priced attractions, The best of | plays to be presented are entirely new. | ~ William DeHorney, of Altoona, and | Miss Minnie T. Freeman, of Bellefonte, were married Monday evening by Alder. | man J. B. Raymond. The greom con- | ducts a restaurant at 1022 Tenth avenue, | Altoona. The bride is the daughter of George Freeman, porter at the Bush | House. | ~The millinery display of Katz & Co., | this sea son is one of the most elaborate | in the history of that store, The selec- | tions always call forth admiration and | the variety is so large that the most fasti. | dious can find what pleases thems. The | millinery department is larger and bet. ler than ever, ~Dr, John Keichline, a recent gradu. ate in "medicine in the University at Battle Creek, Mich., will leave for Cairo, the capitaljof Egypt, the latter part of | next week. He expects to locate there permanently, practicing medicine and preaching the gospel. He is eldest son of John M. Keichline, Eaq., of this place. ~Transacting business at the county seat, were E. M. Barris, Linden Hall; Wm." From, Miflinburg; Prof. G, F. Weaver, Penn Cave; and merchant Close, of Oak Hall; Geo. Harpster, boss blacksmith; W. H. Long, Sr., Howard, merchant G. O. Benner, Centre Hall; | Geo. Garbrick, of Fostoria; Hon. R. M. Foster, State College: Dr, Irvin, Union. ville; merchant Morrison, Roland; mer. chant Buddinger, Snow Shoe, ~The Hospital Managers expect to have the new building ready for occu. pancy by the end of this month, —The attendance upon the churches in town, notwithstanding the rain, was large in all, on Sunday, Easter, —Some of the coal tar pavements in town have ugly holes that should be re- paired to make safe and pleasant walk- ing. Miss Anna McCoy, daughter of Mr. Frank McCoy, who is a student at Bryn M.wr, arrived home Thursday to spend Easter, The coudition of W. J. Singer, Esq., who is in New York city, suffering from | brights disease, is not encouraging to his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Kinney, of Newton, Kan., arrived here on a visit to Mrs. Kinnev's parents, Mr, Isaac Longacre. -Wamer Barr was a visitor this week from Tuesday until Fri. day. He was a witness in an important case on trial in that city. —The Misses Roxy and Helen Mingle, | Lauthers. | who are attending school at ville Pa., arrived home Tharsday to spend their Easter vacation. Dr. George T. Rishel and wife, of Philadelphia, who were Easter vistors at the home of his father, John Rishel, of near Bellefonte, left again for the city. —large audiences assembled at the Methodist church Sunday morning and evening to hear the new pastor, Rev, J. R. Wood, and they were not disappoint. ed. ~The Ladies Ald Society of the United Brethern church will hold their Anniver. sary service this Thursday evening April 16. A splendid program has been arranged. —Read Dr. David Kennedy's offer of | | a free bottle of his kidney, liver, bladder and blood medicine at Parish's drug store for coupon printed in advertise. oun page 7. Friday evening April 24th there will | be an entertainment given in Petrikin Hallby the W. C. T. U. engagement for that evening. Further particulars later, ~The weatherman at Washington is | in disrepute for sending us unfavorable weather on Sunday, so as to prevent the | display of Easter millinery. An occa- sional creation ventared out. —Mrs. Luther Roberts, of Passadena, California, reached bere Saturday and is mour and Mrs. Archie Allison. She will make quite an extended visit, Misses Mayland and Claire Koffman, of Altoona, who had been paying an ex- tended visit to their sister, Mrs Friday afternoon for their home. Mr, Fred High, the versatile wit, bumorist, ventriloquist, impersonator and dramatic reader is booked to give | Pri | 24th. Admission | an entertainment in Petriken Hall, day evening, April 35 cents, What the Democrat gathers from farmers from all sections of this county the grain and fruit prospects are good, and the recent cold snap did little harm, Our reports from all sections of the state are of a similar cheering nature. ~Our local dealers should bear in mind that an act of assembly passed by the present legislature, and signed by | the Governor, at once prohibits the sale of cigarettes to minors and provides a heavy fine for the violation of the act. «Al the Garman House, Friday noen by Rev, John A. Wood. Jr. the Metho- dist pastor at this place, Christian FP. Beittuer, of Crawford county, Ohlo, and Miss Mattie McMonigal, of Guyer, Pa, were married. The groom is a prosper ous farmer and the bride was the former post mistress at Guyer, ~Nearly all of the Bellefonte glass blowers, who left here during winter to work at other factories, have returned to Bellefonte, as most factories will soon close down for the summer. Theres no Last week Miss Rose Fox tesdered her resignation as ove of the instructors at the Stone Building, and Miss Helen Crissman was chosen to complete the school term. Miss Fox was known as indication that the home factory will start up next season, as it is not equipped to compete with some of the larger and modetn concerns, «The Rev, Charles T, Steck, a form. and Mrs, Philadelphia | Make no other | Frank | Williams, of East High street, departed | one of Bellefonte’s most efficient instruc. [er pastor of the Bellefonte Lutheran tors and ber retirement from the schools | church, has been engaged to deliver his is deplored by the school board who ap- | popular lecture “The Hero Recognized preciate ber worth, Some time ago the | and Unrecognized’ in the Court House, engagement of Miss Fox and C. M. Par. | Tuesday evening, May sth, 1903. It Is rish was announced and the nuptials will unnecessary to give any introductory re. be celebrated soon, and will be a quiet marks in regard to this distinguished affair, the date not being announced, | platform orutor, and this lecture is one after which they will occupy apartments of his best efforts, and we predict a large in Petriken Hall. attendance. Admission 35 cents, w 1 | Adam McDonald, of State College, | suffering with a severe siege of typhoid fever. A of Booneville, and John A Shull, of Mill heim, Mill Hall from Nittany, has established the Fairbrook dairy and will handle pure cream and milk, He is now serv. ing patrons in Flemington and Lock Haven. ant Gap, Nancy Heberling of Penna. Fur- nace, and Mr, Belle Dunmire, of Storms. town, will take a course at the College of Music, Freeburg May 4th. Staver & Savage, Centre Oak, Clinton { county, advertise in another column | building lots at Oak Grove, This is the { location of the large railroad shops of {the N. Y. C. R. R. where a city is destin. | ed to spring up. Pa., term beginning | Farmers assure us that vegetation is | from two to three weeks earlier this | spring than usual, and harvest be corre. spoundingly earlier than in previous years, | We coincide with the idea, as | seems to indicate it. C. P. Russell and John S. Barrett, who | have been visiting their son and grand- G. uature son, 8. have returned to their | county, Russell, homes in Boggs township, Centre Mr | age, is enjoying good health. Barrett, who is g5 years of Taking an average of two eggs for | every person in Uncle Sam's family, (and some had a dozen) there were no less than 140 million eggs required for { last Sunday, Easter. For Centre coun. ty's share would be about go thousand, Austin Brungart, of Walker township, {is laying out a brick ward plant near | Struble station. A Milesburg firm will | operate the works. The clay has been foand to contain all the requisite qualities | for the manufactory of first class brick. John Gowland and Jacob Swires, two enterprising citizens of Philipsburg, have | purchased the Gowland foundry and ma. | | chine shops over there and with a capi- {tol of $30,000 will make things bum. They will at once erect a large brick | building and otherwise enlarge the plant. Charles M. Elleaberger, of Tyrone, | was marned, Wednesday Sth, to Miss | Gertrude Mackie, of Pittsburg. Mr. Ellenberg 1s a product of that stardy community knows as Half Moon valley, and was a school teacher in Centre coun. | ty previous to going to Tyrone to live a | couple of years ago. Over the county generally, Easter was | fittingly observed by the churches, i | “ . The | the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Gil. | Communions, Sabbath school entertain. | ments, floral decorations, #ic., were the | order of the day. The attendance all | around was good, notwithstanding the | dreariness of the day. Centre is em. phatically a county of churches Harris twp, to Greenbrier, Ww, Va., to begin operations on a big lumber job. William Bumgardoer and George | Ishier left this week. They will take with them two lumber wagons and a 25 horse power Huber traction engine with which | they will bau! the lumber to marset, went The Georgesvalley Lutheran church, Rev. J. M. Rearick, pastor, is to be re- modeled and renovated. The building and a new belfry erected. An arched, steel ceiling will take the place of the painfully plain, flat one that is now there. New pews and altar furniture will also be supplied. A quiet wedding took place at the United Brethren parsonage, in Matilda, Pa., on the evening of April 8, 1903, by Rev. W. R. Dillen, Charles M. Harshbarger, of Port Matilda, the groom is one of our best young men, and Miss Jessie I. Hicks, of Stormstown, a most estimable young lady. We extend to them our best wishes, . The lumber firm of McNitt Bros. & Co.) have purchased a tract of timber land in Nittany valley located on what is known as the ridges. The tract con. tains about 1500 acres, and wus purchas. ed from lumberman Krider, and can be operated from either Hecla or Howard, ber, besides logging and stave timber in large quantities, Joseph R. Vasdanecker, of Philips. burg, has been granted a patent on an invention which in the opiuion of rail. road men who have examined it is high. ly valuable, in as much as if it is adopt. ed by the railroads it will prevent accl dents and loss 2 Hie. Te ination an matyency rain stop w w automatically from the sema- at local stations by electricity from Ad- | is | marriage license has been issued | from Centre county to Miss Lulu Stover, | N. C. Shaffer, who recently moved to | Misses Pearl and Ethel Noll, of Pleas. | Peter Ishier and his brother Harry, of | is quite old style. The roof will be slated | Port | The tract contains about thirty thousand telephone polls, five million feet of lum. | Historical Review again crowded out, ~~ Hereafter gil pews in the Episcopal | church, Bellefonte, will be free, ~Old newspapers given away at this office. Can be had for the asking. Conroy and Mack Company are | coming to Bellefonte, Popular prices. | “French Minature” photos, the | new imported style at the Mallory studio, Burdine Butler, of Howard, all-around -handshaker in day. Was an town yesters | ==Not many trout were caught yester. { day; waters too high and trout not likely plenty. — From there were 10th there the 7th to 16th, | mine days with rain—on the Was no rain, ~-Six photos for soc. New style mina. [tures at the Mallory studio, 2nd floor, | Crider’s Exchange. Little fishing on Wednesday, 15—it | was too wet for the fish as well as the | fishermen to be out. {| ~Sim the clothier is having a larger | trade this spring than at any time since he engaged in business, Brown, U. Ev. pastor, with | wile and children, returned from a few days’ visit to Snow Shoe. Rev. Miss Overton, Miss Davis, Miss Hill and E. H. Myer will return to the Acad- emy next year as instructors. Miss Lottie Christ afternoon “for Barnesville, there by the serious | left Saturday Ohio, called liness of her father, Miss Tessie Peters, of Philadelphia, arrived in town Friday night and is be- ing entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. K Hicklen, — William Robinson, of Michigan, a former resident of Bellefonte was called here by the serious illness of his brother Horace Robinson. ~—Howard Hicks, of Tyrone, son of W. LL. Hicks, attorney of Blair county, arrived in town Friday and now enrolled as a student at the district is Belle foute Academy Tribune 20 page illustrated weekly) ~The Centre Democrat and Farmer (a both one year for $125, is the best offer ever made by us to the public. It 12th. Ambrose Schmidt is good only until May — Rev pastor of the Reformed church, was confined to his home last week with the grip and on Sunday the regular sermon was omitted and other services substituted. A telephone message from Pleasant Gap informs us that the Bellefonte fish. erman, who fell in the Greensvalley stream yesterday, used the wrong kind of bait. Who was it? Search us. «Under the sew judges salary bill, signed this week by Gov. Pennypacker, Judge Love's salary bas been advanced from $4000 10 $sov0, without any addi tional! pay for extra sittings in other courts. The County Commissioners have placed an electric light at the rear of the Court House for the accommodation of those persons who are in the habit of loafing about that place at might. This | will be appreciated, OO. H. Osman, formerly of this place, whose store was burned, along Water street, was arrested the past week at Wilkesbarre and taken to Holidaysbarg. He is charged with desertion and other unbecoming conduct The Centre Democrat and the Tri. bune Farmer one year for $1.25. The latter paper is a 20page weekly, de- voted 0 farming and is one of the best, and is non political. This is the best newspaper offer ever made to Cen tre county readers Dr. and Mrs. J. L Seibert leave the latter part of this week for Philadelphia and from there will continue their jour pey to New Orleans, where the Doctor expects to attend the annual convention of the medical profession. They will be gone for about a month, | «John and Jacob Knisley have rented the vacast room in the Reynolds bleck, | next to Sim Baum and will equip it as a pool room. A billiard, and two pool | tables will be placed in the room. The | location is a good one, and no doubt it | will prove a paying venture. i Burgess W. Harrison Walker bas isswed a proclamation calling the atten | thon of all persons hawking or canvassing {in this boro, to the effect that there is | an explicit ordinance requiring a license, | which must be secured from the burgess. Violations of this kicd many lscur a | heavy fine, At this season of the year no extra {work is crowding our job department | and we can give special attention to all | kinds of commercial printing. There is {much printing sent out of Bellefonte | that could be done as satisfactorily in this | town. df you think we can not do it, re | member there are some more poor print | ers anxious for your patronage. Com: | suit as, at least, A person who has been stung by a bee doesn’t necessarily suffer from hives. Judge Dunne, of Chicago, issued an injanction the other day to restrain a young wife from pulling her aged hus band’s whiskers, Twenty two cars loaded with iron ore passed through Mill Hall for the Belle. foute Furnace company. Many more ears are expected within the next couple months, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Crawford Guyer Milesburg Bellefonte Boalsburg {% F. Biettuer - . Mattie McMonigal Bk H. McKinley Bella Lowry { [ohm A. Gingerich Ella Seguer § Shas, L.. Stover Anua M. Morrison ig Rodger - Altoona Fleming Chesterhill Rush twp Philipsburg Matilda Vinx Wm. P. Floyd Margaret Meyers REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Lena 8. Brown etal to Edward Srown, Jr Mar, 27, 1903; in Bellefonte Boro, $3,000 Bamuel G. Barger to Margaret KE, Mar, 31, 1903; Boggs twp. $1, Albert Robins et ux to Andrew Bottomby, March 26, 193; land in Philipsburg. #280, George H, Kline et ux to Harvey Bowersox March 24, 1904; land in College twp, $1,000, T. Frank Kennedy et ux to Mary E. From, April 1, 1903; land in State College. $1250, George E. Campbell to David Henderson, March 10, 1903; 1and 1» Huston twp. $300, John C. Sewers to T.¥, Kennedy, April 10 1886; land In Harris twp, $700 Henry W. Wolf to George C. Auman, Mareh 51, 1908 ; land in Miles twp, $700, Michael B. Duex ¢t ux to Adam N. Finkle’ April 1, 1903; land In Potter twp, $650.96 Milligan Richards to George Campbell et ux Feb. 25, 1908 ; land in Huston twp. #30 Louisa Yearick et baron to Thomas F, Wolfe, March 27, land in Madisonburg., $1200, Henrietta Foster to Edward Perts, June | 1885: land In Phillipsburg. $12 L. B. Stover's executors to Lo Oct. 50, 1900 ; land In Madisonburg Ellery Spotis ¢t ux to March 24, ) land in Unionville boro. 22 Lydia Ann Faust John Bubb, Feb, & and ip Potter twp $190 Mary J. Odenkirk to Wm. F. Bradford 1905 ; land In Poller twp. #8000 Fred M. Ma 2 1#2: land In South PF} Sarger 1 isa Yearick, LE W. Ingram George 10 bt April Ma pasbur el. rer to Catharine rer, June James ( Powley Mareh 21, 1 land io Ferguson twp, #00 Catherine Fiedler ot al to Bertha M. Royer et al, Dee, 12, 1902; land in Miles twp, #7000, Joseph W. Beezer tux to Wm. RK. Bartley April 1, I and in Bellefonte ’ Willlam Colyer et Richard H Mareh 30, 190; tand In Potter tw) : T.V.S8tevens et ux 0 and In Huston t J. Newilon March August March Mary A. Ross 1 id in Potter wee Furst Bagley Powley ot ux to Cyrus iw ux to Bolt Danie | SAL Hall, Apr Gill » 2 way Smith and in Pleasant Gap thet ux to Harry A 1in Beliefonte. #16 B. H. Emerich, April tw] Lg] Ge Bn N liams ot al t Eagles sherifl, to wt and in Mur {in Eagleville An etl al, A} ’ son George Furst, Aug 7] Fa. w= baron rll 1, INS 2 Eiien Hale drews et Davis Boa #64 Mi = Harris tw $ Alexander 0 A live i Union twp. WE] i L Thompson ot al to March 1G, E. Isger, April | Joh Mrs. Ellen Andrews land In Harris twp W. E Peterson ix to Albert 8 March 10, 18; land In Rush twp. $1 Augustus V Smith ot al to Harry A, Smith March 25 12; land In Beliefonte. $1508 George Monebreaker of ux to Wm. Fryber ix, June § and el Brown wer ot ILE at Wm. Ho to Jess Bair of ux lipaburg. $0.00 to Levi 8. Wahl Rebersburg. #5) Wm. B. Ripka enback of ux April 17, 1a n Ph lydia E Weaver of bar fort, March IE George FV. Heanck Mareh 25, 190; land In Gregg twp, $3 Edwin Greaninger to H. E Bierly 22 192 land In Miles twp. & Catherine Fiedler et al to Bertha M ot al, Dex 12: land in Miles twp, © W. Miles Walker sheriff to nM and wo and ir heirs to Masel LR ad. Jones fla RK INR trad John PF. Harris 11 ne ft in Bellefonte Mary Foster ot » 1 of In Milesburg., 2% ohl ot ux to Sarah J. ¥ tract In Walker, # W._ Gates ot y Sarah YY. Young $20, ot os twp ioe to W pr John Sellers. May Shope, Apr oung, March) Geo 18 Mar jot in Walker American Leyman Lucas, April & 1% J. Land BE Yarnell to Harris J Oct. 25. 108; Jot in Snow Bhoe, #3 W. A. Neddigh » ux to John LL. Neldigh Mareh 1, 18; lot on Francis Alexander's heirs to lda J. Kerlin March » 2: Jot In Centre Ha LAR | Guarantee Land |. Asso. 10 Laura E Eckley Feb. 24 1900; lot In Dogg. 0 Lira KE Hekley ot bar Orvis M. Fetoer March 10, 1905; lot In Boggs twp. £0 Geo. DD. Glosner to W. DD. Meyers, March ¥ I traet ta Cartin twp, $000 LP. Koran tux to T. A. Meyer et al, Dec 5, eg fm. Thos. J. Stiver's exrs 0 Jerre Brown, April 1, 1900; tract in Potter twp. $1800, Chas. KE. Sharpless of ux to Paul Jones, Mar 17, 100; jot 1m Philipsburg boro, $1800, W.F. D Noble to Harvey LL. Mease, April L198 treet In Rush twp. $190, Philipsburg C & L. Company to W. F. D. Noble, July 18, 1801 ; tract In Rush twp. $100, J.H Ross 10T. A. Ross, Mareh 31, 1908; Jot In Harris twp. 000, Daniel Irvin ot ux to Thos, B. Way, March 3, 108 tract In Huston twp. $190 Eimira Richards to Roland R. Richards Mar 1, 1%E; tract In Huston twp, $1000, ——— - Streams in the county are high from the recent rain, but pot up to the danger line as yet. 1 I*0 baron to J 8 Cartin Walson RE Watson tract n State College oes 4 of 2 Weather Report, Weekly report Bellefonte Station, DATE " TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum nines iB 82 sesasuns Bi 3) 11, eloudy..... "n 12. Cloudy one amen’ BA 35, GIONAY . . commoners BI 14, cloudy. 15 sloudy.. Rainfall on (2, forenoon 11 injon non 14 79 inch, April § pt. cloudy 10, elear. woes $7 RR — on 11 afterneon and night 4 In 50 injon WM =» » ® ao ] a CPRARTER APPLICATION, Notioe is hereby given that Appiieation the Honarable John 4, Love, the Court of Common Fleas the wre A) Th uy © A oorpory The Coburn Cornet Band, wh are the on Sorporn Tie Cll RELL THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE The fellow who is intoxicated with love generally sobers up on matrimony, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. COURT PROCLAMATION Whereas Honorable J. G. Love, President J the Court of Common Pleas District, consisting of the having Issued his prece Zivh day of Mar, 1% ing a Court of Common Fleas, Orpha: of Quarter Boss Terminer and fonte, for the county menee on the : §TH MONDAY OF APRIL the re of LN ire the hold it the 19 of the Peace, Oye General Jail Delivery of Centre and 1 being the 27th day of Apt and to continue t given to the ( thare thing be done, und 1 ances 0 pro are or sha then and tl shall be just, Glven 27th day of { and the or Theodore | Hale | a Half Moon twp | inst In Streets In Penn township. May | strengthening n Ss. : If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good o!d stand- ard family medicine, Ayer’s Sarsa; It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. Rarcatarilia HAE gs bottle. AY Srugrishs Royer | Dee | PENNY A WORD ADV words, from Ue for than = Aaa Kate to other pe Advertiser es riders. one lssue free ma nya word wy Tn &h eents each sage FOR SALF i and, Ps | POR SALE Fresh « ] F.F. Auman, Cobu I MONEY TO LOAN on approved security AB Miller. Atty Bellefonte, Pa tt {¥e roved real estate MONEY TO LOAN ar N.B nie ou {i security B. Spangler, Bellel who resides £ yours of age the printing | POSITION in of Dear CAR secure trade by apy Ab Fel a position 1 ying st this ambit elonte ws boy about Car Mee WANTED Man 1 Bald Eagle Valley Address Mas facture erat, Bellefonte, Pa Nittany and wages Demo good care Centre WANTED A man to take contract for stocking prop timber and pulp wood. For further information apply to Geo. HB. Smith, westport, Clinton county, Pa WANTED AT ONCE 3 young men to pre pare tor positions in Bellefonte P.O. Special examination May Sth. No time to lose. Full ticulars free. Address Inter-State Corres. net. Osdar Bapids, lows, WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR acter and good reputation in each state ‘one in this county required) to represent and ad- vertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21.00 week Iy with expenses additional, all paysbie in cash each Wednesday direct from head office. Horse and carriage furnished when neoessary References, Enclose self addressed envelope. Colonial Co, 33 Dearborn 81. Chicggo MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produce, The following prices prevailed Thurs. day moming : The following prices are pall by SpORLER & Fars, Lard, par pou low, per pound wea og ag Joutd. ————— + —— \ 7 FTE. Rhouiger + pound... (rrr sal An vn u————————— Bellefonte Grain, The following prices are pad by ©. ¥. Was: Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, per dox.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers