THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA JULE 11, 1903. 5 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. —Now it is so wet, just because it had been so dry. —Mrs. Foster Jodom is lying yery ill at her home near Bellefonte, —Miss lola Strohm, who has been visiting friends in Bellefonte, left for her home at Centre Hill. —Dr. I. M. Bush, of Lewistown, form- erly of Bellefonte, visited his friends here during the past week, —Harry Condo, of York, is visiting friends in this section. He is looking well and appears to be prospering. —Mrs. Will Kurtz, of Berlin, Pa, visiting at the home of her father-in-law, Fred Kurtz, accompanied by her four children. —Mr. and Mrs, Clande Jones and two children, of Tyrone, arrived in town Saturday on a visit to Mrs. Jones’ father, Monroe Armor, is —Jacob Neese, one of Gregg town. ship's most respected farmers, gave us a call; he reports all crops suffering in that section for want ef rain. ~Rightnour, Harter and others of this place, have camped on Big Run to “fly’’ for ‘‘speckled beauties.” May they be lucky enough to pay for their grub. ~The Bellefonte Academy nine went to State College last Thursday and de- feated the nine of that town om Beaver field by the score of 11-2. Otto pitched for the Academy. —~Huntingdon’s conncil has comtract- ed with their electric light company for street lights for another year at the rate of $60 each for fifty-one arc lights. Belle. fomte must pay a great deal more. Everything comes high here. —There is complaint among local fish. ermen that when Col. Reynold’s mill dam was drawn on last Saturday, a large lot of nice trout were illegally cap- tured. If that is true the county detec. tive should follow the matter up. —Wm. J. Potter and wife, of Philadel phia, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Potter at Milesburg. Mr, Potter spent his early years in our town, fe has won fame asa sculptor. Mrs. Potter is also an artist of merit, one or (wo «The Academy boys covered them. selves with glory Friday when they de. feated the Susquehanna University team by the close score of 6-4. The visitors failed to get a runner beyond third base until the last inning and scored four runs, ~The Linn street tennis club was or. ganized last Thursday evening in the parlors of the Brockerhoff House. They intend to improve their grounds and add another court. Harry Keller was elected President and Horton S. Ray, secretary and treasurenp The members of the club are mostly residents of Linn and Curtin streets. —Judge Riley, wife and his sister Mrs. Sarah Ravkio, of Bealsburg, were Belle fonte visitors, the latter doing some shopping in town, and seeing friends; they returned from a visit to friends in Altoona and the western part of the state. The Judge had an eye om the speculative out that way, in which, may he have a good “rake in.” ~At last we got some rain. The showers Sunday morning and Monday were welcomed all over the county and seem to have covered the state generally and relieved the drought, much to the jov of the farmer —in fact everybody felt the want of rain and was glad. Clover being quite short from the lack of rain, the timothy is likely to stretch up and help the hay crop. All crops were sul fering for want of moisture; now vege. tation will have a new start and with a normal rainfall each month until Octod- | er, all crops will show a fair yield. ~Lawrence Bathurst, highly esteemed resident of Roland, fav. ored the Democrat with a call the other day. useful citizen all his days. He raised a family of 18 children—g by his first wife and g by his second wife ; besides these he raised two children not of his own, making a total of 20. This fact would meet the approval of President Roosevelt who is favorable to raising iarge fami. lies, in which our yenerable friend Bath- urst has come up to the high water mark, =<Friday moming a lively fire broke out in the barber shop, under Lyon & Co's store. Mr. Bailey has a gasoline stove iu his shop which he uses to heat water for shaving. While in the act of filling the stove with gasoline, it explod. ed throwiag the burning fluid all over the room setting fire to the place. An alarm was tarsed in and both the Logan and Undine fire companies responded promptly, Ina short time the fire was ry but the interior of the shop is by fire and water, Mr, dy severly burned that it was to Fake Win to the Bellefonte tr treatment, an old apd | He bas been an industrious and ~-Yegetation is booming since the rains, Miss Lottie Christ departed Monday for her home in Barnesville, Ohio, ~~Miss Bessie Sharp has been quite ill at her home on East Lamb street. —Kline Woodring, Esq., has moved his office to second floor of Eagle block. ~Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gessner, of Kane, Fa., are visiting relatives at Cole- ville, ~Mrs. Ed. C. Rowe and her daughter, of Sharon, Pa., are visiting relatives in this place. Coburn Rogers, medical student at for the summer, ~Guy Harris, of Baltimore, Md, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rachel Harris, of North Spring street, —Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Hazel and children spent Sunday with friends at Bellwood and Altoona. ~-Prof. John D. Meyer is attending the commencement exercises at Franklin and Marshall college, Lancaster, —Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Gephart, accom. panied their daughter Elizabeth, home from her school in New England. —Miss E. EF. Lippiatt, superintendent of the Bellefonte bospital, is spending the weck at her home in Shamokin Boyd Cox, large who is employed in a Pitts visiting his parents at Coleville packing establishment in burg, is —J. J. Orndorf and I. representive citi N. Orudorf, two Zens, of casters Halnes, called in the Democrat sanctum Tuesday. Miss Kate S. Davis, one of the ef ficient corps of instructors at the Belle. foute Academy, Loudon, —Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Good and little son, of Ashcola, Pa., were guests over Sunday of Doctor and Mrs. J. E. Ward, East Curtin street, sailed on Saturday for ~ Miss Jennie Morrison, instructor in the Public schools of Philipsburg, is here to spend the summer with her sister, Miss Elizabeth. -~M1s. Rogers, wife of Col. Jobn I. Rogers, of Wyncote, and her daughter Katherine, are guests at the home of Col. Wilbur F. Reeder. —P. M. Horne, of Harrisburg, has ac- cepted a position as barber in the ton sorial parlor of Frank Sasserman under the Centre county bank. Jared Harper, of Bellefonte, elected a trustee of Franklin and Mar. shall College, in place of the late Calvin M. Bower, of this place. —Clarence Harper, son of J. C. Harper, left for Burnham, where be has secu was ared a position steel Standard Steel Company. testing spr ~Dr. John Henderson is home from Jefferson Medical College in phia to spend the mother in Buffalo Run Valley. summer with his ~Miss Henrielta Baits returned howe friends in Philadelphia, while there she attended the Centre County Picnic. ~— Wm. T. Speer returned home Satur. day from Philadelphia where he un. derwent an operation in St. Luke's hos. pital. He is hopeful of a recovery. ~Miss Elsie Weaver, structor in music at Kee-Mawr College, Hagerstown, Md., arrived home Thurs- day to spend the summer vacation —Samuel D. Gettig, Esq, wife and child returned home Monday morning from a week's visit to Pittsburg, where his mother resides with her children. ~Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKnight, of Philadelphia, and their little daughter ing on the McKioght farm up Buffalo Run, ~ Joseph Goss, who has been working in Pittsburg, has been compelled by sickness to give up his work for the time being and is now at his home in Pine Grove Mills. ~Joseph D. Harris bas resigned his | position with the Baltimore & Ohio Rails road at Baltimore and will go to Pitts. burg this week where another position {awaits him, Mrs. G. W. Beck last week moved | with her family from Bellefonte to Wil. kinsburg, Pa., where her son, Arthm {bas a position with the Westinghouse Machine Company, | ==]. A. Garthoff left on Monday to | take charge of James KE. Harter's store at Coburn, for about a month as the pro- | prietor and bis wife will make a trip [through the western states visiting friends. «The horse driven by Mrs. Rote of of Coleville, on Mouday, while near Daniel Garman's residence was stunved by a heavy flash of lightning and fell to it’s knees, breaking the shaft; the ladies were not injured, ~The Bellefonte Minstrels drew a large crowd in the opera house last Fri day evening and the programme was enjoyed immensely. The company had many new members, while the standbys of former days were conspicuous. To go over the entire programme is beyond our space. The music was better this time than on former occasions and this applies to vocalists and the orchestra, There was plenty of originality and genuine fun in the specialties, but Prof. Wesley Spangler captured the andience by his clever work. A handsome sum was cleared for the benefit of our hos. the Pennsylvania University, is home ings for the | & | ley. Philadel. | Monday night from a ten days visit with | | attr | bis ¢ haffenr came Dorothy, are enjoying their annual out- | i Yooh F. Weaver and little son, ol Gregg, gave us a call, -J. L. Russel, a G, A. R. veteran of Fleming, was a pleasant caller, --Aaron Katz returned from a busi ness trip to Philadelphia and New York, ~-Mrs. John Dawson, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the residénce of Wm. Daw- son, Mrs, Frank P. Blair and son, Bert, returned from a visit to friends in Phila. delphia. ~Mrs. James Epp, of Reading, is being entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Cox, ~ Messrs James Toner, M. Fauble ard Geo. Beezer are at Philipsburg to day at. tending a big horse sale. —Elliot Vandeventer has accepted a position in the Baltimore & Ohio Rail. road shops, Baltimore, Md. ~Mr, and Mrs, Ross A. Hickok and Miss Adaline Harris left Tuesday to visit friends in Williamsport. ~Mr. and Mrs. James Clark visited the latter's parents Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Lingle, at Mill Hall, over Suuday. J. 8. Waite & Co, have an important announcement in apother part of this issue that will be of special interest to farmers. Every Tuesday and Friday evening until can On F forms will Mr. Mutrick, brother of Harry ip, company B will have drill, riday evening the full be worn. of Patersen, N. J..a Haag YECars, whom he not seen for 21 residence of Mr, Haag. Miss Anna Blan for Overbrooke where she will join Mrs, Wister Morris and her party who will go abroad to remain several months ~The Bellefonte Minstrels will haye about $125 clear their entertain- went on Friday evening which will be appropriated to the hospital fund. The Ladies Aid Society United Brethren church will festival opposite the Gerberich flour mill, Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. from of the June 13, A. E. Canfield and | children, Caroline aud Albert, of Wyn. cole, Pa., arrived yesterday and are guests of Ellis Orvis and Harry Keller, Mrs. W. F. Malin Miss Sarah, 1903. and daughter where they will remain for several weeks Wm esteemed Hess, citizens and one of Philipsburg's merchants, was with his half Hess, over, and in ¢ brother, Michael F, made among friends mpany a visit was throughout Pesnvs in the list the Democratic In our issue of last week, | of delegates to County D.F the South uid have been D. Paul Fort. Convention we gave the name of | Fortney as a delegate from ward-—it sho sey instead Harr came up from Lock Haven on Sunday evening in his auto : y Good The machice is a fine one and acted much attention. On Tuesday up and took the red landiord Ray accompanied moMmie | critter home, { him for a bit of country air and rain. He who is an in. | got both, ~The Williamsport board of trade | bas issued a neat and attractive booklet on ‘‘Willia usport, he Ideal City for | Home or Business.” It is handsomely | illustrated and tells of the advantages of Williamsport in every way. This pub by the Board of Trade of that city. Belle. gather a few pointers. STREET CARNIVAL. To be Held in Bellefonte From June 29th to July 4th. The Undine Fire Company have en- gaged an entirely new and novel at traction for the people of Centre county, consisting of a fair and carnival held on the public thoroughfares of this town, giving a continwons show day and even: ing for one week. It will be a repro. duction of the famous Midway Plaisance the unique attraction of the World's Fair at Chicago, but on smaller scale. It will be a collection of novelties, about a dozen different and distinct attractions, each in an individual! tent containing something of unusual interest or special amusement. Among them will be: The Beautiful Orient-A collection of natives from Asia in their quaint garbs. Amusements :— Shooting gallery, cane racks, bead workers, fortune tellers, magic, ete. Japanese Theatre :— Native actors and agile acrobats, who are artists in their line. Electric Theatre: Showing all the remarkable electric inventions of modern times, llustratiog bow man has harness. ed this subtile force to do his bidding. For Ladies:—A special attraction for the fair sex, to which uo man will be ad. mitted, 22 lllusions : <All are of great beauty and mystifylog, a place that furnishes pleasure and instruction. Balloon Ascension :—-Is promised for every day, in which there will be the customary parachate drop. These are only a few of the leading features. It would require a column to enumerate other equally meritorious at. tractions. Half the world is engaged in an effort to jolly the other half, Kahki uni. | had | ¢ was visiting at the | hard left yesterday | hold a lawn | and Mrs. Frank Shugert | lication is only one of the many put out | fonters should go down to that town and | | VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered Pom Contre and Ad- joining Counties SHORT AND TO THE POINT Events That Have Transpired Recent- ly and Worthy of Mention—Items of Interest for All—Doings of Neighbors. Harvey Wert, of near Murray’s school house, is suffering from sciatic rheuma- tism, Miss Rose Irene Smith, a daughter of J. C. Smith, of Millbeim, was married to C. B. Mallory, of Rebershurg, yesterday. Samuel Woods, one of Sharon's prom- inent professional men, is spending a few days with his mother at Boalsburg. Mrs, Clarence Walker, of Spruce Creek, is attending District convention of Epworth League held at Curwinsville this week, The Lutheran church at Coburn cleared of all debt on the special br was 218 nit, and a jubilee service was held to cele. ate the event Henry McCracken stone crusher in Fer the when his twen was feeding guson, watch fell ont 1 na to ty-five dollar of his pocket smitherecos in the before it could and was grou rush be rescued Frank Walk, Florence er Miss were of Hannah, and of Morrisdale, at the Pennsylvania at 9:39 o'clock Wednes- Rev, Mr. Hummel, of iwood performing the ceremony. Round, united |H use | day | Bell BB { Spruce Creek, are taking in the sights of | West Va., for a couple of weeks, they { will visit their brothers, W. and C. | A. Walker, formerly of near College, and on their way home will Wash- | ington, Baltimore and Arlington Heights, in mars , Tyrone, lage ow ing ath noruing, 4th, larence Walker and brother Harry of D., visit A farm house situated about two miles | below Aaronsburg belonging to Frank | Bower was entirely | Friday night about eleven o'clock. destroyed by fire The building was occupied by Cyrus Bower : who fortunately saved most of his bouse- bold effects. The origin of the fire is un- | known, Jolin Weber, of Howard was admitted lock Haven ho and Al e was admitted for sa and daughter went to West Chester, Pa, | lical of Mackey- rgical ving along the high to spital for me treatment, Swecley vil treat. ment He was dni | way, when a dog frightened his horse, and in the accident that followed his knee cap was broken. The Philipsburg High school class this | year was composed of five young women A Violet Iva Flegal. Mis honors and Miss Flegal | second hon Dr. Pennepacker, of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, preached the baccalaureate sermon from the text “Be white.’ Of A. A. Dale's Decoration day ad. dress at Millheim the journalsays: “It ‘was fine. He started with the cause and | beginning of the Civil war and ended with the Spanish war and why Memorial | day should be observed. He wss listen. {ed to very attentively by the large audi- | ence assembled and a finer oration was | never delivered in Millheim on Decora. { tion day.” | Linda Woomer, Bess Reese, Swift, Eva Hasson and % Swift took first Ors. your garments always Simon King, of the Musser house, | Millheim, went to Philadelphia to have an operation performed on one of his | eyes, and since he has suffered greatly | and 1s confined to bed. Mr. King, when | a boy, injured one of his eyes and lost {the sight of it. The member being dead | affected the other eye, and it became | necessary to remove it in order to pre- | serve the sight, | Green Decker, of Beech, returned from | North Dakota, where he took up a | quarter section of government land and [bought a quarter section. His son Joseph, who accompanied him, also took up & quarter section, all located three miles south west of Fleisher, a new town, through which a railroad is being constructed. Mr. Decker has lignite and mineral! coal which makes an ele- gant fuel, on his section. Joseph Decker remained ln Dakota, having hired on a cattle ranch. Mr, Decker will go to North Dakota next fall. We are sorry to lose a good old citizen, Harry R. Bathurst, sou of Lawrence Bathurst, of Roland, met with a serious accident at Bellwood, in the foundry, where he was employed, on Saturday, ist inst. Water in the boiler head caused an explosion of the cupola a few mioutes before the metal was melted for casting. A bolt or other piece of flying fragment struck young Bathurst a few inches below the knee causing an ugly flesh wound, he also received some pain. ful burns on both arms. Had the accl- dent happened after the metal had melted, the entire plant would have been set on fire by the molten metal and & number of lives would have been lost, Harry was in Bellefonte on Saturda and locometed with the use of two A festival will be beld at Walnut Grove school house! on June 13, soon 20 as given in last week's issue. Charles, son of M. M. Duck, of Spring | Mills, came home from Clearfield, ag | is ill with typhoid fever. The residence of Zach Steele at Ty- rone caught fire Tuesday morning, bat | was extinguished, doing some damage. Jack formerly was from Bellefonte. On Saturday evening a small wooden | culvert on the C. R, R. of Penna, near | Cryders burned out and delayed the | trains for several could be made. On Sunday a new railroad bridge was | put in across the Bald Eagle, at Miles. | burg. The former structure would not permit lomg Pullman coaches to pass without scraping the sides. The Third District of Centre Co Christian Endeavor, will hold its second quarterly meeting in the Buffalo Run Presbyterian church, Thursday after. noon and evening, June 18, Wednesday noon Miss Lizzie Gross, of Axewann, and Ira Proudfoot, of Altoo. na, were joined in marriage at'the Catho- lic parsonage by Rev. Father McArdle, Miss Mary Gross, a sister of the bride was bridesmaid, aud J. F. Johnston, Tyrone, w Mr. position with the Railroad Com- Altoona where ther will f Qi § best man, Proudfoot holds a pany at reside. The held in closed la both reali The provement al and Mary's Hall, st Saturday. It strawberry festiv bazaar, yw Shoe, a success They dollars. the im. Music was furnished every evening by Misses E. § and May Kelley, and Hens of Belle te; also singing by (O'Brien was socially and zed eight or financially. nine hundred money will be devoted to of the church. jetta Pacini, fom Miss Lou - Jane Lee Fined Monday evening there was quite a gathering at the Burgess’ office at the Spring as Jane Lee, a notorious colored lady, was in the lockup awaiting a bear- ing. Several ladies, who live io the vi. cinity of the old bose house on Logan street, testified that the dusky queen on | several occasions last week was intoxi- cated on the street and the testimony | also warranted the belief that she was | guilty of other gross immoral conduct. Of course she admitted to doing some drinking. Burgess Walker fined her §2 and costs, the total being $5.70, in des which she was sent back to the Big Spring Her attorney, H. Y. St) ie some objection to the Burgess’ procedure bu fault of Jastile tzer, ma hoping to take out au appeal t found his effort useless. Wednesday, iend of the d be pub funds to some close fr unfortunate, whose name shoul lished, supplied the necessary have the woman When Bar. Ress Walker is doing his best to suppress released, the lawlessness of 3 notorious gang in our town, people who oppose him, by helping culprits out of trouble, deserve the denunciation of all good people. Who paid Jane's fine, Mr. Burgess? We | insist that mo secrets should be kept in your department and especially of this kind. The State Educational Association meets at Wilkesbarre on June 30, July 1 pnd 2. First.rate men have been select. | ed for the general program, asd the de | partment conference will be used for | special work. ————— Mrs. Dr. J. H. Huston, of Clintondale, | bad some lady friends out driving when | the shafts of the carriage suddenly dropped upon the heels of the horse and | it being a high bred spirited one, it be. | came frightened and ran away smashing the carriage and throwing the ladies out, | one of the ladies came off uninjured, but Mrs. Huston was thrown upon her head and badly burt, i Sunday evening, during one of the heavy showers that passed over Sugar | Valley the farm house of E. M. Delong, about one and a fourth miles south of logauvton, and occupied by Samuel G. Moyer, was struck by a bolt of lightning | knocking off the chimney and passing | down the flue tearing its way into the | rooms below and damaging the interior of the house to a great extent, but did not set it on fire. | FOR SAL E LEGA L AD VERTISEMENTS. APMINISTRATOR'S | 8 NOTICE, Estate of CATHARINE ORNDORPF, late of Haloes township, Letters testamentary upon sald estate hav. ing been granted by the Register of Wills to the undersigned. all persons knowing them. Saves 1a be iciebtadin sali asate are Moquest. od to make Immediate Jayment, and having claims, hn settlement, HN J. oa Admr, x8, ward, Pa APMINISTRATRIX NO NOTICE. dec'd, having elaims, to Pre 8 D'Vorcs NOTIOB. Many KR. me {ie Tn t She of Contre County c. .b.8ewar. §" TET dat a te | E E bours until repairs | § | t1da M. Ongergrot E E E | twp. { Philipsburg Boro. | subscribers, one issue free | 25 cents | each issue, | FOR SALR LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LL ICENSES, Wm. Krider : . Annie Smith Steve Egquek . Mary Smalk . . . Jerry Miller . . Johaunah Rittenhouse Geo. P. Lauer . Gertrude J. Squires Jacob A. Welsh . Nora FE. Allen Wm. H, Richards Eliza C. Martin Omar A. Gross Tyrone ’ Huntioglen Co. Morrisdale Clarence Philipsburg k Victor Rush Romola Milesburg Julian Martha Philivsburg Clearfield Co J. T. Summers . - Philipsburg Amber M. White hi John Tokastey Katie Cisco Charles B. Mallory Rose I. Smith . § Ira Proudfoot { Elizabeth Gross Harry W. McCool Mary M. Gilbert REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John McMath to Austin Lynn, Jam, 27, 1891; land in Rush twp. $2,000. County Commissioners to Wm. J. Haagen, June 26, 1907; land in Howard $1. Isaac Bigwood et ux to Daniel Purcell, Sr., May 27, 1903; lansd in Curtin twp, £5,000, Philipsburg Coal & Remeiza, April 2, 19 Rebersburg Land Co. to John land is Rush Kelliher et bar. to land James 1902; in Bum- M. C. Kelli- in Burnside twp. . Gaines to Mrs. 1902; 1] land [. Stitzer et Dec. 6, rew PP. Mor- Rush twp. ux to And ri 1992, land in $1.00 James H. Carner et Carner, May 1, burg. $s. Isaac Bigwood et ux to Daniel Purcell, May 27, 1 land in Curtin twp. 000 Adolph H. Bronza et ux to Isaac Big- wood, May 11, 1903; land in Curtin twp. $130, Samuel Twiggs et ux to George Rech. ard, March 21, 1903; land in Rush twp. $100 Wm. C. Heinle to Jas. A. B. Miller, June 8, 1903; land in Perguson twp. §75. James A. Beaver et al to Tyrone & Clearfield R. R., May 27, 1903: land in Rush twp. $50. Philipsburg Coal & Land Co., J. Paul et ux, Mav 19 1903; $427.50. Jacob Swires et al to Gowland Mig. Co., June 1, 1903; land in Philipsburg ; $2.0 4 Apna J. Valentine to Angela F. Hem mis, Dec. 24, 1901; land in S. Philips- burg. $200 fl. ©. 0. BH Swires et al, May 16, Philipsburg. $2,000. Cyrus Brungart, sheriff, to Auna J. land in S. Phil. ux to Anthony 190%; lot in Hublers- Sr to Chas. land im . of Philipsburg te Jacob 1903; land im 1901 ipsburg. Co. Commissioners to April 1, 12 tracts o county Lehigh cko, May 9 twp. $290. —— Pred A. Harris, for many years bag- gage master at the Tyrone station and a prominent resident of that place, died at his home at €:30 Wednesday evening, 3rd. He had been ill only ten days with Bright's disease. Deceased was abomt 60 years old and is survived by his widow, with two sons and two daughters. PENNY A WORD ADV. than 3 words, from Additional issues Kate to others, pennyw-word for Wm. C. Heinle, 1902; { land in Centre Valiey Coal Co. to Josef Smis- 1903; land in Snow Shoe Advertisements less FOR SALE :- Brand new sewing machine. in quire at this office ~Good farm horse, Mrs, James Heck, Walker, Pa 1400 1b, MONEY TO LOAN approved secunty, J A.B. Miller, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa hy FARM FOR BALE address © -Atl a bargain, Call or B. Houser, Linden Hall, Pa. MONEY TO LOAN —On approved real estate security. N.B Spangler, lefonte 134 — House and lot, r acres of land, young orchard choloe fruit. Apply to Hettie Leaster, Potters Mills, Pa FOR SALE Home at Pine Grove Mills, con- taining 2% eres: good house ; bank barn good fruit ; 13 acres clear, the balance in good tim | ber Inquire of Edward Bubb, Colyer, Pa. Wages | WANTED — First class flour packers, 15 10 816.90 per week. Steady employment. None put experienced men need apply. Ade dress New York City Milling Oo. Produce Ex change, New York City, FOR Bain Hill poultry farms, Jub an, Pa. 75 ots, per setting. Barred Plymouth Rr 8.8. C. Brown and W bite Lag: horns, Sliver and white W dottes prices on hr ducks. Free range. Special FOR SALE 1 offer my home at Wolf's Dos ty. Jor sale. Two acres cleared land with rood wo story dwelling hau. and all neces. LA outbuil Shulic ings and well never Hiling sore, = public Gan § give yr reason fur selling. call or M dress me at Rebersbu re. Pa H.Z Hegler MA RKET QUOTA TIONS. ow
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers