THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELIEFONTP, Pay JULY 16, 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. —Historical Reyiew will be resumed next week. —Sheriff and Mrs. Taylor spent Sun- day at Snow Shoe. —1.ast week our people generally wore an abbreviation of duds. —Smoke can still be seen arising from the ruins of the glass works. —Mrs Ellis Gordon, was taken to the Danville insane asylum for treatment. —G. W. Gates, of Port Matilda, was a pleasant caller, and says wheat crop is good. —Kline Woodring was in Sullivan county, where he joined a partyon a fishing trip. —Mr1s. Geo. N. Fisher, of Sunbury, is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam’'l Rine. —Mr. and Mrs. John Noll, of Warriors- mark, are at the home of his father Emanuel Noll. — Having to crowd two weeks’ happen- ings into this issue, we are forced to con- dense correspondence. —Isaae Armstrong, of Lemont, trans- acted business in town the other day; al- so Wallace Lytle, of Benore. —Miss Bessie Lantz, of Mercersburg, is a guest at the home of County Com- missioner, Philip H. Meyer. —Mrs. W. Harrison Walker ison a few weeks’ visit to her parents’ home at Pleasantville, Venango Co. —James McKee and his sister, Mary McKee, of Pittsburg, are here on a visit to their grandfather, H. VY. Stitzer. —Having issued no paper last week we group its important local happenings in one of the columns en the front page. —Mrs. C. C. Shuey and daughters, Sara, Annie and Rachel and Mrs. Mabel Brachbill and her little son are visiting at Curwensville. — Miss Emma Shrock, who has been working at the millinery trade in Chat. ham, N. Y., has returned home for her summer vacation. —Gen. James A, Beaver and John M. Dale, E¢q., are on a business trip through the western states and will visit Arizona and San Francisco. —Miss Elizabeth Gephart gave a porch party Monday evening to ber young friends at the residence of her father J. Wesley Gephart. —E!mer Royer, of Earlystown, was doing business in town; he feels proud of his new farm buildings; be was accom panied by one of bis brothers. —Ex-recorder Frank Bible, years ago also editor of The Centre Democrat, now residing in Philadelphia, was visitiog in tows over the Fourth—he looks the pic- ture of health, — Under the favorable weather of last week manv farmers of this county were able to cut and “haul in" their grain. The crop will be at least an average one and the quality No. 1. —Col, and Mrs. Wilbur F. Reederare on a tour of Canada, visiting One Thous- and Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Upper Saguinay and returning home by way of the Adirondacks and Saratoga. — John Kline, of Roopsburg, last week killed a black snake in a field near that place which measured 5 feet, 2 inches in length. The serpent was on a tree, no doubt bent on robbing a bird's nest. —In naming July 15th as closing the trout season, in our last issue, we should have named July 31, which closes the geason. The mistake was made in a report of the act given by an exchange. Miles Arney, of Centre Hall, a grad. nate of State, entered upon his position as electrician of the Bellefonte electric light works, on 6inst., and will move to town with his family in a short time. He made electricity his study at State, ~The report of the recent Spring In. spection of the National Guard is very flattering to Co. B and its officers, Capt. Taylor and Lieuts. Garbrick and Gettig. It stands at the head of the National Guard of the State, its average being ¢8.85. Only one company Is its equal, and that is Capt. John W. Borland’s Co. M, of the Sixteenth Regiment, which company ties Co. B. This is certainly a great honor to Co, B, and the boys may well be proud of it, «In Bellefonte over the Fourth were Ruth Case, of Philadelphia; Thos. Furst of Mt. Carmel; Miss Adda Harris, of Philadelphia; Clayt Brown, of Philadel. phia; Clarence Longacre, of Willlams- port; Harry Rhodes, wife and Eilliguen, of Altoona; Mrs. J. W. Coolidge, of Scranton; Prank Derstine, George Sun. day, Wm. Keichline, Arthur Black, and $4 Pleming and many others whose names we failed to get, Mr, and Mrs, A. L. Ot and daughter, of Lewistown, and Mm. J. L. Ripka and R. P. Breon, of Mil Hall at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James A. Ott, Miss Josephine Uszle, of Snow Shoe visited Bellefonte friends over the Fourth, ~Sam’l H. Diehl is on ® business trip to Elk county. --New early apples of home raising are in market—look out for stomach aches. —Mr. and Mrs, Hammond Sechler de- parted for a visit to Philadelphia and Baltimore, —Temperature this week has been the opposite of last week when it was sweltering hot. —Mr, and Mrs. John Trafford, of Cur- tin street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a pretty girl baby. —The United Brethren, of this place, will hold a festival on Saturday, Aug. 1st, in their room on Thomas street. —Mrs. Wm. Kramer, of Spring street, was at Braddock, Pa., where she went to attend the funeral of her grandson. ~The logan Fire company are pre- paring to hold their annual picnic at Hecla Park on Wednesday, July 22nd, —All important happenings witiin the county during last week, there being no paper issued, will be found in this issue. —Jacob Knisely, the master black: smith, is building a new hose wagon for the Undine Fire Company. It will bea beauty. —Mrs, Geo. Williams returned home from Los Angeles, Cal.,, where she at- tended the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church. ~The second week of court, for Au- gust term, has been postponed. Jurors drawn for that week, beginning August 31st, need not attend. —Miss Jane McCalmont returned from a six weeks’ tour of the west and attend- ed the General Assembly of the Presby- terian church at Los Angeles, Cal. —During the thunder storm Friday af. ternoon, 3, a colt of John Harman was killed by lightning while in the field gra- zing. Insured in the grange company. —The fire company cleared between $600 and $700 by the Carnival, week of the 4th of July. Certainly deserved by our fire laddies, and the affair was pleas: ing throughout, —Mrs. Wm. A. Lyon departed on Monday for New York, from there she will sail for England with a party of friends, and make Wales, the lavd of her birth, her objective point. —It does not seem likely that the burned glass works will be rebuilt. This will be a loss to the town as well as a disappointment and loss to upwards of seventy-five men who expected to get their old places when the works would start up in September. ~The proprietor, C. R. Kurtz, spent yesterday and to-day in Salt Lake City: Friday and Saturday will be spent in the Black Hills, and next week six days will be given to touring the world famous Yellowstone Park. While all this is goin’ on, *“‘usens’ is gitting out the Cen. tre Democrat. ~Harriet Lane, (cow Harriet Lane Johnson) President Buchanan's niece and mistress of the White house, during his presidency, is dead. She was noted as the most popular lady that ever pre. | sided over the presidential mansion and | was known all over the civilized world. John M. Lane of this town is a relative, | and we are informed in ber will Mrs johnson has handsomely remembered him. The will provides: To John Lane, of Bellefonte, $20,000 in trust. To Elliot Lane son of John Lane of this place $5 000 is left for his education. Mrs, Robert Fay, formerly Patti Lane of this place, who was a great favorite of Mrs Johnson, receives a large sum of money and jewelry, sliver ware and other fami ly heirlooms. ~<Chas R. Kurtz, the proprietor of the Centre Democrat, is spending this week in Yellowstone pack, in company with a large number of the editorial craft of this state, and as a delegate to the National Editorial Convention which beld its session in Omaha, a few days ago. The Yellowstone park is one of Nature's greatest awe inspiring wonders, and the sights it presents leave a last ing impression upou all who visit the park. «The report that three of the four robbers recently arrested in the Seven mountains came nigh escaping from jail on the 4th of July, by digging through the walls, we have been informed by Turnkey Condo, is incorrect, and chat the report originated from the fact that the prisoners had removed a cell win- dow to obtain more ventilation daring last week's hot spell, and that the double get of iron bars were untouched and would have prevented their escape. «A quiet home wedding took place at the residence of Editor and Mrs. T. H. Harter at noon on Monday, July 6, the contracting parties being Miss Bessie Musser and Charles Mensch, both of whom had lived with the Harter family a number of years, the bride being a sister of Mrs, Harter, and is a daughter of James Masser, dec'd, of Hartleton, and the groom a nephew of Mr. Harter, and is a son of Lewis Mensch, of Aarons burg. Rev. Dr, Laurie performed the ceremony, after which the couple left for a western trip and to Yellowstone park. Only the immediate members of the family were present at the interest Ing ceremony. A number of fine presents were received by the bride and groom from friends, The couple took the 1i0§ p.m. train for the trip above mentioned and will return about the end of this | their leaving for the seat of War | brooch worth $1,100, which month to continue thelr bome at the Harter residence as heretofore, VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered From Centre and Ad- joining Counties SHORT AND TO THE POINT Events That Have Transpired Recent ly and Worthy of Mention—Items of Interest for All—Doings of Neighbors. Chas. E. Stover, who lived at Altoona for several yenrs, last week moved his family to his old home at Aaronsburg. John Rossman, of Kansas, and his sister Mrs. Maphet are visiting at the homes of their brothers, Michael and Henry Rossman, at Tusseyville. Mrs. M. B Mapledoram has leased the Potter house at Philipsburg to W. P. Price, formerly conductor on the T. &C. R.R. He took charge this week. Married:—at the home of the bride, at Moshannon, June 24, 1903, Harry L. Yeager and Miss Rosa A. Yanders, by T. D. Weaver, J. P., may they live long aud happy, MARRIED. —At the Reformed parson- age, Hublersburg, on Thursday evening, July 2, by Rev. H. J. Crow, Charles B. Miller and Miss Ida M. Fisher, both of Hublersburg. The ladies of the Reformed church, at Jacksonville, will hold a festival, July 25th, on the church lawn. The Nittany band will be present and furnish music for the occasion. 11 are cordially mvited, A few days ago a heavy thunder storm in the upper Bald Eagle valley a lot of cattle and a two-year-old colt ran under a large maple tree in a field on the farm of John Wining. Lightning struch the tree and killed three Jersey cows, five fat cattle and the coit. Editor of the Centre Democrat : I send you a sample of my Stray Beauty pota- toes; these three potatoes weighed one pound and five oz. I planted them on the 27 of April, and raised them on the Fourth of July A. N. Womelsdorf, Abdera, Pa., July 6th. Charley Nelson, a 6-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson, of Phil ipsburg, died from the effects of a wound in his left hand, cased by the explosion of a blank cartridge on the Fourth of July, from which be suffered much up un- til death relieved his sufferings. Rev. George F. Boggs of Howard, pas- tor of the Methodist church, Mill Hall, was painfully burt in an accident while driving. One of the wheels came off of the buggy which frightened the horse and threw the reverend gentleman tothe ground, and bruised him in other ways. Capt. W. H. Fry is making elaborate arrangements to entertain the sarvivors of Co. EB 45th P. V. at his residence July 18 be the g2ad anniversary of Of the 200 members but 36 survive and it is bop- | ed they will all be present for the occa: sion and fight the 23 battles over and swap yarns. Dinner and refreshments It will | will be free. —— ——— Diamond Brooch for a Show Ticket. Mrs. Wallach, of New York, who is visiting her sister Mrs. Emil Joseph has succeeded in recovering a diamond she lost while attending a street carnival bere a few days ago After the loss was discovered the police found that one of the men connect: ed with the fair had been seen with the brooch. He was found and was asked if be had seen a brooch set with white the police being careful not to mention the diamonds. He said a boy had given him a glass brooch for a len cent ticket, and that be had given the brooch to Nellie Lebkicher. The girl was found and said she bad given the brooch to a merry-go-round man fora five-cent tide. The merry-go-round man was found and said he remembered the brooch and had thrown it among his trappings, and when he got time he would look for it and had used itto fasten his overalls. When the show was over the man searched for the brooch and found itin avalise, “Itisof no use to me,” he sald. Mrs. Wallach distributed fi00 among the persons who had handled the brooch and who had no idea of its value. ~Robt. Philson, farmer and banker of Berlin, Somerset county, was an ar rival in town, «Teachers see ad. in this issue, “Two Teachers Wanted,” by Curtin twp, school board. During the heavy storm of Friday afternoon, 3, lightning struck the resi dence of Henry Lowery, on Fast Bishop street. The bolt knocked off consider. able slate, passed down the chimney, for tunately injured no one, —We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation, from Capt. Fry to the forty: second annual reunion of Company KE, 45th reg. of Penna, veteran volunteers, at his home at Pine Grove Mills, Centre county, on Saturday of this week, The reunions of the company are always oc- caslons of special pleasure to all of the surviving members. The organization participated in twenty battles of the Civil war, stones, | 65 years. The horse stepped upon bis leg | RECENT I DEATHS. DANIZI, DAVID :~—8Son of Mr, and Mrs Henry Fryer, of Coburn, died on Friday 3, aged 6 yrs. g mos. and 7 days. Miss Erizavgra Epy:—died at the home of her brother, Michael Eby, near Woodward, on Saturday, 4, at the age of 81 years and 8 mouths. She has left to survive one sister and three brothers, WiLLiaAM T. CorENHAVER :(—died at his home in Taylor Twp., about a mile and a-half from Bald Eagle Furnace, of internal cancer. He was aged 54 years, 6 months and 25 days. He bad resided in Taylor Twp. all of his life since boy. hood. THrRoDORE RISHEL :—infant son of Mr and Mrs. Wm. W, Rishel, of Braddock, Pa., formerly of Bellefonte, died at 7:15 Sunday morning, 5, of cholera-infantum, He was 6 mos. and 26 days old, and was sick about 10 days. He was buried on Monday 6 at Braddock. PRISCILLA MORGAN Ropisox :—after a brief illness died on Monday 6, at her home in State College, leaving a busband aud 2 infant children to mourn her loss. Mrs. Robison was 27 yrs., 11 mos, and 8 days old, She was boru in Scranton, Pa. where her life was spent until her mar. riage to Dr, Jno. I. Robison 4 years ago. The remains were taken to Scranton, where interment took place. JexNig R. VANVALZAH :—widow of the late Dr. F, H, YanValzah who died at Spring Mills, their former home, about two years ago, died Saturday last at Bloomington, Indiana, where she had recently been residing. She sub: mitted to an operation in New Yorka few weeks ago. Her sister, Mrs. R. Chamberlain, also resides at Blooming- ton, Ind. The remains were brought to Spring Mills for interment, the funeral taking place yesterday at 10 o'clock. ELizA MILLER —wife of Joseph Mil. ler, died suddenly Wednesday evening, at her home on the Bancroft farm, near Hollidaysburg, of heart trouble. De. ceased was born in Centre county, and was aged 31 years. She was by faith a Christian Scientist. She is survived by her husband, her father, Peter Neese, of Centre county, and 4 sisters and one brother : Mrs. James Daily, of Hunting. don county; Mrs. Ira Ohl, Mrs. James McCool, Mrs. Howard Foust and Adam Neese, all of Centre county. WILLIAM GooDHART :—died at bis home in Gregg Twp. last Thursday, aged He has left to survive his wid. ow and ten children-—five sous and five daughters, viz: Wm. L. and Mrs. Ed ward Foreman, of Youngstown, O.; John H. and Robert, of Altoona; Miss Myra, of Milroy; Miss Sarah, of Cleveland, and Frank, Samuel and the Misses Margaret and Luticia at home. Funeral services were beld on Monday in the Presbyter. ian church at Spring Mills conducted by Rev. Schuyler, assisted by G. W. Mcli. nay, and interment was made in the Union cemetery. FRANK STRINKIRCHNER :—an aged and respected citizen of Roopsburg, died at his bome in that place Saturday at noon, July 4, of infirmities incident to old age. He was boro in Germany and was 8g years old. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Robt. Rosenhoover, of Spring Creek, and Mrs. Beaverstein, of Philadelphia. He also leaves a brother, Joseph Steimkirch- ner, of Roopsburg The funeral took place Tuesday mom- ing from St. John's Catholic church, of which deceased was a member, Inter. ment in the Catholic cemetery. EMANUEL PETERS :—a respected citi: zen of College townskip, died on Thurs day afternoon, 19th. Mr. Peters had been workiog on Saturday previous, the hay field, and on Sunday complained of pains in his head which soon devel oped into spinal meningitis He qrew rapidly worse and died on Thursday near noon, aged 54 years. He leaves a widow and the following named chil- dren : James Peters, Rock Springs; Mrs Annie Rishel, Oak Hall; Mrs. Minnie Wagoer, Oak Hall; Mrs. Mary Stein, Altoona; Arthur, Elsie and Maggie, at home. The funeral took place Satur day morning; interment at Boalsburg. Mr. Peters was a good citizen and will be missed in that community, WALTER FANNING :—aged 27 years, a former resident of State College, but who for the past ten days had been boarding at Oak Grove, went to Pine creek to bathe, accompanied by a boy whois said to have been a relative. Fanning, who could not swim, went into the water, He soon got into deep water and, as the boy who was with him could not swim, Fanning, after a short struggle, sank and drowned in water that was 15 feet deep. The boy at once called for help and a search for the body was begun. Iu a short time it was located, but being nude and the water deep it was a dif ficult matter to get it to the surface. After working for four hours dynamite was finally discharged and the body was taken from the water, He is sur vived by his wife and two children who are at Oak Grove and one brother For: rest Panning, of Bellefonte, and a sister. The body was taken to Bellefonte on Monday morning for burial. ~Mouday evening a lawn party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Joseph at their home, in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Wallach, of New York city, a sister of Mrs, Dr. Preidman and Miss in ADJOINING COUNTIES. The St. John's Lutheran Sunday school | Lock Haven, will picnic at Hecla Park, on Thursday, July 23 This is the larg- est Sunday school in that city, and if the day is fair, a big time and a fine time will be had. Edward Bridgens, son of Associate Judge J. W. Bridgens, of lock Haven, died in Chicago. He was operated up- on for appendicitis. He was employed by Kistler & Co., to look after their Chi. cago interests. Alexander K. Shimer, a citizen | of Gaysport, was instantly killed by a bolt of lightning on Saturday. Mr. Shimer and seyeral othér men were har- | vesting on the Jerry C. Mattern farm adjoining when the storm came up. Harry Chamberlain, a former resident of Warriorsmark, while crossing the rail road at Union Furnace, was hit by the engine of Pittsburg express and killed. He was somewhat deaf which accounts | for his not hearing the train 33 it ap- proached. Aged 70 years, while driving a mowing machine, and serious one, but Dr. Jones, tending him expects to pull through. The Patrons of husbandiy, represent. | ing the various granges located at Lamar, Beech Creek, Bald Eagle, Wool- rich, Renovo and Salona, Agars park, July 30 speakers State Lecturer and Col. “‘Bob” i will A. M. Cornell leeds. The large barn on the farm of William Sunouffer, near Bellwood, by fire evening of 14. ceeded in saving all the most of the farming implements, origin of the blaze is ascribed to » Sponta- neous combustion, The loss will amount to $2,000, which is partially covered by an insuraece of §1,300 The Democrat says the number of vis. jtors in Lock Haven on the Fourth is es- timated at between 12,000 and 15,000,all of whom were well pleased with what they saw. Many uniformed organiza- tions in the parade, which was most fav- orably commented on. Splendid fire. works and grand illuminated boat dis. play. Among the visitors to Lock Haven was Henry S. Emerick, brother of foha A. Emerick whose home is at Freeport, iL Mr. Emerick left Saydertown for the west in 1564, returning here but once since and that was 3t years ago. The 2 brothers haven't met since the world’s fair. Mr. Emerick notes many changes since his last visit, Louis Selfridge was struck by light. ping during Saturday's storm, and per- haps fatally injured. He took refuge under a large tree during the storm, and | was standing there when be was struck His clothing was torn from his body, his shoulder was shatteted and a portion of his heel was torn off. He was taken to the Clearfield hospital, but it is thought | he will die. Col. H. C. Demming, of Harrisburg, stenographer for the York county courts, returning from a trip of the state, says be found in that county trachyte, which is | a sign that there have been volcanoes there and that be has secured a piece of lava which was brought from 3000 feet below the ground im Clinton county. Evidences of ancient volcanoes were also found in Mifflin county. It was announced at the Peansylvauia railroad offices at Altoona, that yoo wage attachments had been received from Mis. souri against the company employes. These cases were orginally sued out by | KE W. W. Rogers in West Virginia, bul when he was driven out of the State by the Pennsylvania railroad be assigned his claims to C. N. Dat, of Indepen- dence, Mo. Dartt now ties up the second months’ wages for the same debt. The total amount involved will approxi. mate $100 000. David Allison of Meno township, Mifl- | flin county, living alone, awakened from his sleep Saturday night | by three burglars, who rammed his koor | with a heavy piece of timber and had him by the neck in an instant, A ter. rible struggle took place for the shot gun, Allison's only weapon of defense. One of the invaders held him by the throat | while the others unmercifully beat him over the head. Then they tore sheets into strips and bound his hands and feet, thrust a gag into his mouth and beat him again in an endeayor to force him to point out the location of his money. Every nook and corner of the house was searched, the burglars carrying away about $20 in cash and two gold watches. Allison remained tied for eight hours, He was found and released by Thew. Jackson, of Stone valley, who went to gee him at his home Sunday morning. He is in a critical condilion, D!VoRcE NOTIOR Cuanves Cusno L) a, Many Cv no J To Mary In | the Court of Common Pita of 5 Qrhtes bounty, erm, 190 ity Charlies Cuneo a Bas Hind & libel In the Court of | 1708, Patton twp | July 7, 1903 John, a son of Andrew Fiegal, of near | Graham, was so unfortunate as to fall | : : | May 13, falling in the knives, which nearly severv. | uy i : 2 ) | ed his right leg. The accident is a very | who is at- | the boy | 9, 1902 | baugh, July 19 land picaic at | near Salona, on Thursday, | The committee has secured as | was destroyed | The tenants suc- | 7 live-stock and | The | | land in Sune | Room 6. Hannon Block was rudely | es LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. | MARRIAGE LICENSES Franklinville State College Howard “r Kate Gilliland § Ward Confer {| { Laura Gardner - . PA ! Roland W, Noll Be! Fiora Chapman . | { ess F Mensch Bessie M. Musser | {4 James B. Stere Grace Brownlee § Sylvester Butler | Rose May Mykle - | { Walter W, Hampton Kate Shaffer - . | 4 James H Patton E Harry F. Everhart | iefonte Bellefonte Moose Creek lock Haven Romola Floral Bellefonte Port Matilda Elizabeth C. Wiser Tyrone William Mulbarger . Lemont Mary M. Dunkiebarger Pleasant Gap REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Dr. M. Stuart's Exects. to W. A. Sickle, July L192; Bnow Shoe twp. $4,000, Michael Moyer et ux to Newton M. Cameron, April 8 1905; 8. Philipsburg, $400, Charles Bhuey's heirs to Charles T, Bilger June 23, 1903, Benner twp. $40, Charles B. Roland, Jotun Haugh, $500, Calvin M. Bower's heirs, to Edgar Holt, { Snow Shoe twp, $1000, Rankin Hollobaugh et ux to Bertha Young, July 10, 190%; Boggs twp. $150. John F. Culp sdmr. to Mary Pacini et al, 1902; in Bellefonte, $%40 Emile Goutiere et al to Mary Pacini, 195; In Bellefonte, $1 F.W.Crider et u fonte, July 3, 1903 Kate M. Long Juns 1 Ee May 138, to Y. M.C in Bellefonte et baron to W $30 1x to Geo, R twp: M0 ux to Wm, in Marion Co. Wo A, of Belle | H. long, April : Howard twy Wm. M. Grove #1 #15 land in Potter Kellerr Miess, May 4, James nan et Johnson, twp. $240 Frederick W, po Long, The Kittanning Coa Penny, May 13, 1% n Rush twy D. Allison Irwin et al to Joseph H June 26, 1903, tract In Mar i John Houtz et 0 Harvey 3, 1901 ; land In Patton twp. $4 Elizabeth M. Gibson to Maud Harris 1, 1908; land in State College. $2400, Mary C. MeMurtrie to 8. M. McMurtrie 1 and in Colevillie, $128 William Hagan et bar. oD. All June 13, 190; tract in Marion twp Philip arg Coa Kenna, July Jane Potts t lot in Philipsburg. #11 Sarah A, Glenn 1 Terguson twp. School Board, Feb, 16, 19 iin Fer $112.50, Daniel Hess to Agnes Meyer, March 27, 1908; tin Harris twp. #2 Sophia Hale to Geo. G ot in Phi Irvin G Closkey, | Clyde E. The Mareh 27, 1% n State Co Rose Frank etal to M. Fauld w Kho Sp ison Irvin, 5x Land Co, Ww t in Rush tw} Matthew wh and James L Davies, May 15, Er 1908 ruson Parker, April 1, 1903; prburg. £20 Watson et April ne L “now &h Na Mo twp Cathar na B $100 une 4 1 yom, mas ot ux t > p— - Burgess Harrison Walker made a suc cess of his efforts to have order and de- for cency prevail during Carnival which be week is receiving deserved credit, As Burgess he is striving to do his duty. PENNY A WORD ADV. Advertisements jess subscr than Z words, from Additional Issues Rate to others, penny a word for bers, one Issue free & cents each issue FOUND jacket by Harry D, A fine lady's Rossman, Pe pn Cave MONEY TO LOAN on A.B. Miller, Atty approved security. J ‘ b " Bellefonte, Pa 14 oved real estate Hefonte ou MONEY TO LOAN security On appr N. B. Spangler FOR SALE: <An 8bo gine In good order and a dress box Madisor ree power traction ene thresher to sult. Ad- arg. Pa Ing man employed dur ing winter as a teacher. suitable work for summer ; best references furnished. In or out of Centre county. Address N. L. B., care of Democrat. | WANTED By a you — £30, made by the dated check of wher modern convenl 1 for about half price, at Gep- store Bellelonte CASH REGISTER Cost National Co delivers amount bf sale, and all « ences, will be sol hart's music | WANTED. - -Two teachers by the Cur ship school board. Sa ary § 5 meeting of the board Ww be he d at s anny a yo Saturday hu 5 where appliicanis can appe Board Jno. A. Daly, Pres AGENTS WANTED ARCE CHMPANnY . DANS for sickness and nat death : best contract for workingmes ay 25 per cent, for 1 aking the mont nl ¥ col lections. Write at onoe for terrd tory MBG. Johnstown, Pa xiv tin town" per month. A a » y y order of the gent Leading accident } LOST strayed or stolen, a middie size dog color almost white, with little black frock Jes, short hair, on right side has 4 large black spot, one half of his tail black the rest » hite ears a black gray and one of his lower fangs knocked out inder rewarded by Ira Shultz. Mm helm WANTED Live agents to sell Dr. White's Electric Combs, patented Jan. |, 'W Cure dandruff. hair falling out sick and nervous | headaches In cost BO mare than an ording | comb. Sells on sight Agents are wild with | sucess. Send Me for sample (half price.) Write quick, The Dr. White Electric Comb Oo, Decatur, 1, x8 WANTED Several industrious persons ia each state to travel for house established | sleven years and with a | . capital. to eall merchants and agents successful and rofitable line, Tor manent engagement , eekly cash salary of $1% and all traveling ex- penses and hotel bills advanced In cash week. Experience not essential. Mention erence and enclose self addressed envelope rin NATIONAL, 5M Dearborn St, Chicago MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte— Produce. The following prices prevailed Thurs. te ata Lh titel EY Grain. The fol) YW wi Sdotiauiig rien are Jai by ©. « Was Wheat, old Wheat, new
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