THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, AUGUST 13 1908. 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. —Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Parish spent Sanday in Ebensburg. — Business Men's Picnic and then the County Fair, Both will be leading events. —Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gettig, of Pit- cairn, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Gettig. —The Lock Haven Express says new potatoes are selling at 40 cenis per bushel in that market. —Fred Chambers, who is holding down a good position in Pittsburg, Is home on a skort vacation. ~—Ambrose Sloteman, to the County Commissioner’s, departed on a business trip to Pittsburg. —Shuman Zimmerman, of Hecla, shot a crane near that place that measured six feet from tip to tip of wings. clerk —Dr, William Laurie is enjoying a months vacation at Cape May, N. |., his daughter, Miss Bertha is with him, —The colored folks of Bellefonte had quite an enjoyable time at their picunicat Hecla Park, Thursday—it was largely attended. —A rattling thunder gust passed over this section Tuesday af accom. panied by hail ; its dur half an hour. — Miss Mary C.,, and Mrs. Laura Gardiner, Liberty, Pittsburg, gue master W. W. Montgomery — Mr. Mrs. who were recently arrived in and parents, Isaac Mitchell's. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Mitchell, Burnham, who were recently married, are guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mitchell. —Weather record breakers : the driest ; June the wettest ; coolest, with August thas far Altogether it has been one of the coolest summers, ternoon, ation less than Best, of Washington, D of East post. were 58 of D. Mitchell, Boston, and Joseph married at town are guests of his of May was July the also cool, —Linn McGinley accompanied by his niece, Miss Hester McGinley, departed Saturday to make a short visit with his brother, John McGinley at the hospital in Warren. -Harry Taylor, who has been visiting his mother in Bellefoute the past three weeks, bas returned to his work in the shops of the B. & O. R. R., company at Baltimore, Md. —When work on the trout hatchery is under way, which will be in a few days, then all the travel will be in the direc tion to Pleasant Gap-—something like, “All roads lead to Rome.” —Rev. E. H. Dornblaser, pastor of 20d Lutheran church of Springfield, O, was a pleasant caller in our sanctum ; he is a native of Nittany valley and has served a good career in Lhe Gospel min. istry. ~ Bellefonte had music enough in the past fcur weeks to fill up a volcano brass bands,one horse hurdy gurdy, band on wheels, organ grinders and bugler Beck. For big trout, instrumental music, governors, and last but not least, Co. B, Bellefonte beats the state. —Tomorrow, Friday, the members of Trinity and East Main street M. E. Sunday schools and churches and their friends of Lock Haven, will picnic at Hecla park, where they will be joined by the Methodists of Bellefonte. This promises to be one of the largest Sunday school gatherings of the season at this popular resort, ~Huckieberries have been so plenty in some of the Penns valley mountain districts that dealers buy them at five cents per quart, The berries are fine in quality. On this side of the county the crop is a fair one and pickers get a few cents more per quart. Blackberries, wild and cultivated, have also been plenty, the first named selling at 5 cents per quart from first hands, and the latter at 8 and 10 cents Many poor families make good wages picking berries, the day's pick rununing from 15 to 60 quarts, according as patches are found in the mountains well laden with berries. We know of one person who picked 12 quarts of blackberries from the close of his day's work until a little before dark. What are called the late buckleberries, are about ready for the pickers; these grow on the high bushes, 12 to 24 inches jn height, are less juicy than the low stalked early ones, but much sweeter, and have a much harder seed. In the Bear Meadows, in the mountains about two miles south of Boalsbarg, huckle- berries grow on small trees, 20 to 30 feet in height. These are the most delicious of all, are a size larger, slightly tartish, and are easily picked by bending to the ground the pliable stems that are well laden with berries. So far as we are able to learn, this is the only district, covering several hundred acres, In this country, where a superior quality of hucklebetries grows on trees, | covers Centre, —, “Hiwara Haupt et for ‘Bedford Springs, ~Mrs, Julla Walsh and children are visiting friends in Jersey Shore. ~Miss Louise Garman is evjoying a visit at the Garman House in Tyrone, ~A full line of silk waists, greatly re- duced in price for one month at Aiken's store, Bellefonte, —Teddy and John Hamilton, of New York City, arrived on their summer visit to their old home. —W. G. Womer, of Pitcairn, employ- ed in the R. R. shops, was a caller— formerly of Unionville, ~The Sankey farm and homestead near Potters Mills is offered at private sale, among the ad’s—oue of the best of farms. -— Mrs. Stewart, of Hollidaysburg, and Miss Marie Ioder, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Shoe. maker, —Misses Caroline and Katharine Gabenslaben, of Hanover, Pa., ure pleasant guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Young. —Charles Hunter, son of Steel Hunter left for Pittsburg where he has accepted an excellent position with a large manu- facturing company, —Jared Kreamer and former landlord Nearhood, of Rebersburg, and two of the town’s best citizens, were pleasant call. ers vpon the Democrat. ~Mrs Morris Monash, visiting her father Abram Baum dur. ing the past three months, left Tues day morning for Lier home in New York City, who has been Recently some of the ladies of town presented the hospital with fifty gowns, made by them at their It and acceptable leisure time. proved a timely most gift. —M. A. y, of Potters Mills, was a caller, and reports crops on the Sankey farm good all through, Sanke He reports that in some parts the rot 1s threatening po tatoes. ~Mr. and Mrs. little son Geo. accompanied by Misses | Mildred and spent Sunday in Centre Hall K. D. Waguer Geiss and Grim Jennie lougacre, with the D Geiss family. - Horace Sel ing at the Bush House for the past year, left Saturday for his home in Reading. He expects to travel for a large Chicago mercantile establishment. t7 LT, who has been clerk a call from of the Mauch | u church, formerly of We were favored with Rev. Dr. Boal, Chunk Presbhyteria Centre Hall charge to find him looking pastor We were pleased in improved health, Mrs Shuman Zimmerman, of Penn Cave, has been speoding the past week vigitieg George Carberick and wife The lady is 84 years of age and quite active. She is the widow of Shuman Zimmerman, late of Hecla. —Llayd Barnhart, who is emploved at the quarry of the American Lime & Stone company, was run over by one of the cars last week atthe quarry and quite seriously injured. He is a son of Thom- as Barnhart and lives on East Howard street, ~~ Morris Runkle, the efficient clerk in C. M. Parnrish’s Pharmacy, Bellefonte, went to Williamsport on July 21st and took a rigid examination before the State Board of Pharmacy. Mr. Runkle has received notice to the eflect that he bad passed a very creditable examination. Monday evening the Nittany Coun- try Club opened their club house at Hecla Park, for the first time since the change in ownership occurred. The members of the vew club and invited guests, accompanied by Smith's orches. tra departed here ou the 7 pm, train. Col. Spaugler, president of the club and vice president J. W. Gephart with the house committee received the guests, It proved a delightful social event. ~~There are still some more great trout in the stream within the boro limits. Monday morning we had the pleasure of seeing one, a California rainbow beauty, that is fully 24 inches in length, leisurely casorting in the shoot of Reynoid’s dam. Other parties allege baving seen one several times, easily 30 inches in length. These “big fish cat the little fish” and domore harm in that way than the illegal fisherman ~-Joseph W. Rightnour received word of his appointment as Fish Warden by Governor Peanypacker, His territory Ciearfield, Clinton and Lycoming counties. Joe is well posted on what's going on at fishing, and the illegal fishermen will know what it means if be gets after them. Since the fish hatchery has been located in this part of the state fish laws will be more closely observed than ever. If you know of lllegal fishing, help Rightnonr to convict every one, =~=The new fixtures for the Bellefonte post office are all in place and the pub. lic have every reason to be pleased with the equipment. The furniture Is golden oak quartered and polished. The indi: vidual boxes have combination locks that make keys unnecessary, which ap- pearsto beadvantageous. The vations windows are nicely labeled, with ample room for business. The Interior is equipped more with a view to conven. ence than for appearance and facilitates the handling of mall matter, Hvery. body Is pleased with the handsome man. ner in which Mr. Brockerhoff furnished | the office. | Mr, | their | Charles Heisler the past {in the U | responded 0, Brandon, I. of Carlisle, spent the past week in town. ~~Miss Elizabeth Hart friends in Youngstown, Ohio, ~Walter Furst is off on a visit to his brother, John 8. Furst at Mt, Carmel. ~—Farmer H, D Rossman and son Carl, of Gregg, were callers yesterday. ~-Swmith Bro’s of Spring Mills, were in town yesterday, attending the cave sale, Joseph Rhoads, of Tacony, Pa., is visiting his mother, Mis, Maria D. Rhoads. ~A full line of silk waists, greatly re. duced in price for one month at Aiken's store, Bellefonte, ~Dr. and Mrs. George Klump and little child are at Williamsport, to visit friends and relatives, ~—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham, of Winburne, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Edward Graham, is visiting ~Mrs. Emma Lebkicher and daught. er Nellie, after a pleasant visit to Milton and Lewisburg returned home. —~Mrs. W. L. Daggett and son, Louis, are at Watkins Glenn, N. Y., where they will enjoy a few weeks’ recreation. =Ouar neighbor Garbrick, across the way, is celebrating his fine new porch, by nursing a painful bealing on his right hand, Miss Mary Cook and her Miss Nettie, daughter of Charles F are on a trip to Buffalo niece, . Cook, and Niagara Falls, —Mr. risburg, and Mrs. Wm. Crooke, of Har- are spending this week with Mrs, Crooke parents, Mr. and Mrs, Whippo. Levi ~Curtis Cornelius formerly of the Al. toona Tribune, has accepted the as foreman in the Republican and Daily News office, -Prof. W. FP. Zei structor schools at Ashbourne, Pa., is county commissioner and family, gler in visiting ex- Daniel Edward Fleming Altoona, spent Sun and Mrs. Thomas F nolds avenue ~ Mrs. Mollie L. for an ieming, Mon- th ‘ac Valentine left day extended trip West Southern California. Julius C, Walker, young attorney of Wilmington, and Wm, through visiting his brothers John S, H. Walker of this place. ~Dr. lewis R. Tyron and neice Miss ue Goodman and Dr. Howard Nyce, all of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Dusling ~- Misses Rena Heisler, of Philadelphia, and uncle Mr. la and Stella were visiting and Mrs, week. Rachel, aunt -Rev. Robert Pa., will del “The Jew, a Man united Brethren 25 sports who bave been going the Bald Eagle creek the past after bass bave had poor luck, Guthrie Freeman, of Erie, iver his famous lec: ture witha Record” day evening, Aug Local down week catching scarcely a fish. They say there are none in the stream, Edgar T. Burnside, who has been in Chicago for the past ten months helping to look after the trade of the Standard scales in that territory, is spending two weeks visiting his mother here, ~Cameron McGarvey has resigned his | place in the China Hall Youngstown, O , where he has accepted a position in the large manufactur. ing concern in which his brother is in. terested. and gome to ~Godall & Levi's minstrel! show which had been playing on the Glass Works meadow had the misfortune to have their tent blown down on Tuesday, sustaining considerable damage. They are now at Lock Haven. ~An eight inch vein of coal has been reported as a find near Boalsburg, That is big enough to start a real estate boom. In the meantime more definite informa. | tion 1s promised by the Daily News. We hope editor Tuten will keep us accur- ately informed. ~This week a new four-horse power Fairbanks gas engine was installed in our office, as the old engine was too small. The new one is a fine piece of mechanism and runs like a top. Next week we expect to have it properly con- nected to run our edition. ~~Tuesday evening the fire companies were called out by an alarm from Wil. Ham's paper store. Electric light wires on the roof started a slight fire that was easily extinguished. The companies promptly, being on the ground fo about four minutes, ~The brief thunder storm between 4 and § o'clock, Tuesday, was sassy and violent, [Its coming was sudden and its stay was perhaps 15 minutes. The downpour of rain was sudden, with hail, and the windstorm violent, tearing trees in some sections, and blowing down some small buildings. The whole per. formance was over in 15 minutes. ~On Tuesday Louis Rosenthal, the well known junk dealer of Bloomsburg, Pa,, purchased the machinery and the factory of the defunct Houser Springless Lock Co, at this place, and the same will be dismantled and sold as old iron. The plant is near Lingle's foundry, and several years ago was equipped with mew machinery to manufacture the Soot Houser lock. { the corn fields generally have the p position | in the | in th { and John | the Heckman | ana Mrs | They will ,who isemployed in | jay with his parents, | on Rey- | including a visit to Colorado and | Esq , a prominent | Del., is} | nett, {hand with a toy charch on Tues | general merchandise store of G | Lever, | owner took poscession on Satarday. | event, {fale Run, | parents, | After getting off the street car at Twenty. 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. Potatoes are now selling upon the Philipsburg streets at 50 cents per bushel, The three Miss Morrows, of the Indi. ana State Normal are spending their va. cation at John Weiland’s hospitable home in Boalsburg. One day last week, Joel Kling, who lives above Jacksonville was kicked on the adams apple and in the stomach by a horse, he was putting in the stable. Russell Conser, a little 6 years’ old boy, of Howard, was brought to the hos- pital in Lock Hayen, Monday night, and underwent an operation for appendicitis, The willows that have stood along the mill race at Millheim for fifty years are being cut down, Recent storms shattered them so badly their ;emoval was thought necessary, Clifford Close, who had a good position in the Renovo shops, week and hereafter wil W. H. Close, at Oak Hall, came home last 1 assist his father, in the mercantile business In a trip through the Nittany valley last upper part of week we observed prom- ise of a large crop, and that the oats fields are about ditto, Monday evening Miss Flora B T. Meyers were of the bride's A. G. Kuhn, move to Mi Walters, and Ta i 14 Kuhn, at Mr. Vie yicw married home parents, at Rock iheim, Verlus months aged 11 a son of Wil YCATS, days, iam of Woodward, was so badly unaway accident last week » died on Thursday morning. * Milesburg school board elected Aona acher of the Primary schoo! that place, She hroyer, of was one of the graduates of the Bellefonte High school at ment the recent commence The Oda Fellows of State College, Bellef Mil shurg to bold a large basket picul the 27th o most ii Le- mont, mie, Pine Grove s and Boa are arranging ¢ and reuniou on August, The place will kely be Hunter's Park Harry of Port Mati Jennett, a son of Henry Ben- da, shot himself in the the 27th ult. and the wound had become so serious by taken to the pistol on last week that he had to be Philipsburg hospital, John R. Lehman has purchased the Barket at Warriorsmark., The new He had been a special agent of the state dairy asd food department. Charles Harrison purchased the Gibson property on College Avenue, State Col. lege, nearly opposite the depot which he is fitting up as a dwelling and business place combined. He expects to be ready { by the time coliege opens in September, The former citizens of Centre county | now residing in Blair county will hold their announal picnic at Bellwood, Blair county on Saturday, Aug. 22. No spe. cial invitations will be issved for this All Centre countians in this sec tion should make an effort to be there. 4, Mrs. Gummo, of Baf. came to Tyrone to visit her Mr. and Mrs. Robert IL, On Tuesday, Evaus, first street she started to ber destination and while walkiog on the pavement in front of the McCann property carrying her baby, she broke through the pave. ment, falling on the babe and also bruis ing herself severely, The postoffice department has sent out notices bearing information that here. after rural mail carriers shall not act as agents for apy firm, This order is the result of complaints made by country storekeepers all over the Union who make the complaint that city department stores are ruining their business. The department has refused to supply the city stores with names of the people along the mail routes, The first route for the delivery of mail in the rural districts of the Bald Eagle valley has been laid out in the vicinity of Port Matilda and will go into operation on September 1st. J. H. Crain will be the carrier and will cover the following route : Leave Port Matilda at 9 joa. m,, £0 to Flat Rock, thence along mountain to Reese hollow, thence to Dix, thence to John Hendersons, to Bell hollow, down Bell hollow to Hanvahb, then back to Port, A pleasant event took place on Wed. nesday evening of last week, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William B. Ward, Pine Grove, where their daughter Anna was united in marriage to William G. Grove of Altoona. Rev. C. T. Alkens pro. nounced the ceremony at 7 o'clock in the presence of a number of relatives and iotimate friends. After the ceremony a delicious supper was served and (he callithumplans then came in for one William H. Close was appointed post. master at Oak Hall Station ; a good ap- pointment, The Beech Creek Athletic club will go to State College to-morrow, and cross bats with the nine at that place. Jas. B. Strohm, of Centre Hill, ex- county commissioner, is quite ill at his | Penns Valley home with typhoid fever. Walter G, Mattern, who fills an im- portant position in one of New York City’s largest occulist establishments, is | enjoying his summer vacation at the | | han, Mar, home of his parents in Milesburg, The new iron bridge over Sinking Creek at Spring Mills, is going up, and is to cost $7000. A citizen and a republican at that, from there, tells us he would like to know where there is $7000 | in that bridge. Shee, keep quiet. We are requested to state that all trains on the Bald Eagle V. R. R., will stop at the grounds, John Q. Miles’ grove, where the Wiiiiams picnic will be held August 22, except the train in the afternoon, known as ‘‘the flyer,” it will not stop at the Miles’ Monday Al. Nixon, at Lamar, had a runaway in the oats field. The team was tied to the fence while the grain was being shocked. They tore ran away with the binder all to pieces and grove, loose and , breaking it iojuricg themselves considerably. Hill aturday evening, of raising All kinds of Married there, ited to bring their families The congregation at Pleasant will hold a festival 25 S 15th the money to pay the refreshments will | Aug. for purpose pastor e men are inv brie or along; the young men to come and bring their sweethearts—every bo y is cor lially invited. Yesterday morning Cave was court b w iel d & Son, altorney Ree up at p use step! a ing the hamme of Shamokin, + ler for Soon after the sale six acres of when there property, which aud the outbuilc f ' a crowd of spectators The sale vow stand RECENT DEATHS. died Sun. Red sears of HAXNAN BARNHART Mrs She was nearly Ms day 15t at the home of Hoar, Oak, Iowa. age. Mrs fonte, Pa., Rey, Pa. io 1849 Barnhart was born in Belle Nov. 4. 182 She Thomas Bar: They WAS mar ried to at How. ut to iowa in 3 hart ard, we Wa. A. Caw recorder ERWOOD —register and of Clinton county, d'el Friday at his bome, aged 63 years. Mr. Cald- erwood was born at Mill Hall on Ju For the past 22 5¢ be had lived in Lock Haven, He was a veteran of the civil war and a member of John S Bittner post G. A. R MATTIR WiLsoN :—died on Tuoesday afternoon, at ber home in Centre Hall, after an ill The de. ceased was a member of Judge Wm. Love's family, of near Tusseyville, but of late years has lived with love at Centre Hall. She was a kind, christian lady, an earnest member of the Presbyterian church over 8o years Mrs. Wm. Love, ELIZABETH STOVER GARBRICK Amos Garbrick, died at Friday mornlog at ne 27, 1540 rs Or more ness of many weeks. the widow der age was Deceased was a sister of dec'd wife of Coleville, 1:30 o'clock, Her death was due to dropsy cotap! with been ill last icated She had The deceased wear Spring varivus other diseases. twenly weeks was born in Houserville, Creek and was 68 yrs, old on the 12th of last Decemter, Her maiden name was Elizabeth Stover and she was the daugh. ter of Michael Stover. She was mar. ried to Amos Garbrick, who survives her with one daughler, Mrs. Snyder Tate. She also leaves three brothers and one sister as follows: Michael, of Philipsburg; Uriah, of Houserville; Solo. mon, of Minnesota Lake, Minnesota; Miss Aonie Stover, of Jefferson county. Mrs. Garbrick was a christian woman, kind neighbor, and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends and acquaint. | ances. She was a consistent member of | the Lutheran church. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock, from the house. Rev. H.C. Holloway, D. D., officiated. laterment in the Union ceme- tery. ~Miss Mary Cowdrick, of Niagata Falls, left yesterday for York state. ~Mrs. Geo. W. Jackson, of Oakland, Md., is visiting Mrs. Rebecca Burnside, «The Zion band will farnish music for the Methodist picnic at Hecla Park on Friday. ~~Mrs. Forest Bullock, of this place, Is visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, =A full line of silk waists, greatly reduoced in price for one wonth at Aiken's store, Bellefonte, Miss Lula Harper entertained a party of friends at enchre at Hecla Park Tuesday afternoon, ~Linn Blackford left for Beaver Falls where he has accepted a position with a large bridge company. ~The big Bellefonte Lock Haven Methodists picnic will be held at Hecla Park tomorrow, Friday. | ————— —— 5 LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICHNSES, James Frank - . Williamsport Annie Hill - Philipsburg Newton A. Miller - - Philipsburg Annie Ratcliff . . oi John Meyers - Flora Kubn - - Ward M. Thompson illa E. Delong - Sam’] J. Ketner Woodward Mittie Burd - Aaronshurg REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, James Reymond et ux to Sarah Cala. 15, 1900 ; Benner twp, $125, P. B. Crider et al to Wm, Gheen et al Aug. 8, 1903 ; Bellefonte, $35.000. Thomas Babias et ux to Joseph Pogash Avg. 5. 1903; lotin Snow Shoe twp, 100. Wm, Woods, $25.50 8. Aurand to F. A 16, 1900; Gregg twp. $1 00. J. Zeigl Admr. to Eva 8. July 25, 1603; Boggstwp. $582.50. Thos. M. Way et al to John W. et al, April 8, 1897; Worth twp. Penn’a. Saving Fund & to Chas. G. Avery, Aug. 6, burg. § Wm. Lover et ux to Lydia Ann Hock- enburg, Jan. 20, 1903; Spring twp. $550. Blanche A. Hoy et baron to Dept. of Fisheries, July 30, 1903; Benner twp. $200. Hannah Fish $500 Hannah Fisheries fo { Bellefonte Rockview Howard Renovo { {x M. Shiffer et Aug. 10, al to Dr. Geo. H. 1993; Ferguson twp. Yearick et al, Nov, er Lucas, Gray $1.00, Loan Assoc. 1903 ; Philips. J. Hamilton et al July 27, 190 to Dept. of rics, Benner twp. Hamilton et al July 27, 1 to Dept. of Benner twp. J. O. Reed Wal 0 lace Dan- can, Aug. 1, 1903; Philipsburg, $500. to Mary College. Cyrus Homan, Aug £20 ux slate lowilzki, ed Fred con- A WORD ADV. ALL { this FOR» re at MONEY TO LOA) B. Milier, Att O LOAN N.B.K pangier ' Trusdi tzka, me without any nlracted ence. Pa, White's Cure WANTED Live agents to sell Dr Electric Combs, patented Jan 1. 8 dandruff, hair falling out sick and nervous headaches, ye! cost no mare than an ordinar comb Sells on sight Agents are wild wit Success. Send Se for sample half price.) Write quick The Dr. White Electric Comb Co., Decatur, 11 x-38 PRIVATE SAL} me, consisting of large t wo stor sarge stable and all other outbuilding a erib No. 1 ier press. Sh. p. ene hich will make a hundred barrels cide Three acres nt land, good little are tern and re Ig wale Hecla Park ; close t 9 WANTED on cach state established tal to call «ful and gagement traveling ex. ses and hotel b dvanced in cash each Exveries Mention ref rence and ond « f add re yg envelope cHE NATIONAL W Dearborn St, Uhicago Xb et week n excellent ran ler mills, grain FOR SALE. «Mi I property ning order, Centre Hall house with elevator, coal yard, large corn house, hog pen. BR. R. siding to grain house: and mill, into coal yard ; cau drop a car load coal In 2 minutes: whest and grain can be loaded by machinery Into cars and krain house 1 wagon seale. | seale (bn grain house, Jscales In mill, good aweiling bouse, stable and all DECOSSALY « utbuildings wealed at RR station Finest location In central Pennsylvania. No finer nor bers er place for beaith. Come and see. For particulars, ete. address John S. Auman, Centre «all Pa 8-1 MARKET QUOTATIONS, Bellefonte— Produce, The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morniog : ° foliowihg prices are paid by Secures & Co. for produce Ege, per dozen Lard, per pound Tallow, per pound Butter, jor poudd ...... Side, per pound SHOUIAET POF POUNM........ cosesmcommrnesnrs Potatoes, per bushel. coe Bellefonte— Grain. The following prices are paid by ©. ¥, Wag: NER for grain Wheat, old .cceneees Wheat, new UA avecsues | Corn shelled... Corn new... red vo. own ree ey PEER —————— © J —— ———— TE —————————————— + S— Sa ———- Coburn Markets! rRODUCE RAIN, a womens 190 per I Whaat oe - be “dog Oorn .. Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterday morning : Butter, 18¢cts, ib;
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