4 h on THESCENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., AUGUST 27, 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, ~ Lewis McQuistion departed last week for an extended visit to friends in Butler and Pittsburg, Pa, ~McSuley brothers are repainting the interior of the Garman opera house and are making a good job, — Mrs. Sarah Sterrett and daughter, Miss Mary, of Washington, D, C., are visiting Mrs. Rose Shortlidge. — Bond Valentine, of Philadelphia, is a guest at the home of his aunt Mrs. R. Y. Pugh, on West Curtin street, - Thomas Moore, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends in this place. He is quite well again from his prolonged illness. —Miss 1da Holderman, who has been in the Christian and Missionary Alliance Home, Pittsburg, is home for a month's visit, —Miss Margaret Dowling, of Renovo, has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Garrity, of South Spring street the past week. : — Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Batt, of Panx.- sutawney, were visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise Gessner, at Coleville, the past week. — Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Gerberich and granddaughter, Anna Hoffer, left Mon. day for a two weeks’ visit with friends at Lebanon. —S. S. Pletcher, who holds a good position in Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives at Howard. He enjoys Centre county air and grub. — Jesse Cox is having a new front put in his cafe in the Bush block. He has made a number of good improvements since he took charge, —Charles Stover, who has been work- ing in a large Glass factory in Sister. ville, West Virginia, is visiting his mother’s home in this place. —Pat Kelley, who has been Col. Fred Reynolds’ coachman, has accepted a similar position with a gentleman in Chicago. He left on Monday morning —Charles Larimer, who has been working for the Huntingdon & Clear- field Telephone Company at Clearfield, came home last Thursday threatened with typhoid fever. — Harry Otto has accepted a position to play ball with the Watsontown Pa., team. He is considered an expert in tois line of work and later may be found enrolled in professional playing. Jee Walker, the eldest son of W, Miles Walker, has secured a position on an engineering corps that is laying out railroads through the new coal fields in the south-western part of the State. ~The ladies of the Lutheran church had the pulpit and surroundings beauti fully decorated with plants, flowers and fruits, last Sabbath, for celebrating the harvest home festival and services ~The Jersey Shore school board has just elected Prof. John F. Harrison, of this place, as saperintendent of their grammar school for the ersuing year. There were seven applicants for the position. ~The Masonic fraternity haye their fishing lodge, at Dewdy’s Hole along Bald Eagle creek, near Curtin’s Works, established and open September sth, Next Saturday will be Ladies Day. nutil ~Col. Teller, former landlord of the Bush House, is up from Havana, Cuba, the guest of his son-in law, Jack Dale, and is kept busy shaking hands with his numberless friends. The Colonel looks the picture of health. ~Mr. and Mrs. Scott Houser, the lockman, formerly of Coleville, but now of DuBois is here on a two week's visit to old friends. Mr. Houser has an ex. cellent position with the Buffalo, Roches- ter & Pittsburg Railroad in the DaBois shops. ~Capt. John H. Harter, of Oceola, O, was an arrival at his brother's editor T, H. Harter accompanied by his little son who took ill of fever, soon after his ar- rival. Mr, Harter is a veteran of the civil war, and was captain of a company in the famous Bucktail regiment. He was obliged to return home on Monday on account of his son's {liness, ~Mrs. lovisa Kuriz, widow of J. G. Kurtz, of Milton, formerly of this place, visited at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Kurtz, a few days. While resid. ing in Bellefonte, during the civil war period, and during ber husband's ab- sence in the army as quartermaster of the 148 regiment, Mrs. Kurtz managed busivess aflairs of the Central Press newspaper, founded here by her hus. band. Accompanying her to Bellefonte were her son-in-law, merchant John Hackenberg, wife and little daughter, of Milton, with whom Mrs. Kurtz at present makes her home. The family gome time after the war moved from here to Milton, and afterwards for a number of years, resided in Washing. ton, D. C. The party are touring this section of the state by carriage, | formerly Saturday, | | City | Ceader, Mr. and Mrs. I, attorney | Harry Barnes left Saturday or | Pittsburg. —Don’t send your job printing out of town, Miss Lera Donachy is visiting Mrs, Coke Bell, at Piitsburg, Pa. ~Miss Madge Gllmore, of Philadel: phia, is visiting relatives in Bellefonte, —~Qur Semi annual half price sale be. gins to-day. Montgomery & Co. ~Coming, The American Kindograph Company. Nothing old, everything new, Wm. Rodgers, formerly of this place, but now of Pittsburg, is visiting friends here. —3. A. Boyer, of Haines, was attend- ing court as juror, He informs us crops are good in old Haines, ~J. M. Orndorf and H. O. Fiedler, of Haines, were pleasant callers, and re. port all crops fair down there, ~The riding horse belonging to the lated Daniel H. Hastings died Mon- ning. It was an exceedingly imal, . ~J. F. Rearick, one of Spring Mills’ representative citizens acting as a juror, found time enough to give the Democrat a pleasant call. — Mrs. Wm. Crook, of Harrisburg, after an enjoyable visit at the bome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Whippo, has returned home. ~Mr. and Mrs. Osceola, visiting friends locality. Mr. Sheffler formerly clerked in Krumrine’s drug store. of this Wesley Sheffler, are in Capt. Chas. |]. Hendler, of Philadel. phia, editor of the ‘Army and Navy” was in Bellefonte Monday as a guest of Col. E. R. Chambers, of Linn street, ~The public schools will open on Monday, August 31st. The buildings are in good shape and changes have been made in the corps of teachers. ~—Miss Lydia I. Moore has accepted position of stenographer in Gimble Brothers business office, Philadelphia, Pa. She was in Grant Hoover's insur ance agency for some time past. ~—Apples at Tuesday morning's mar. ket were offered at 10 cents per peck; potatoes 50 cents per bushel ; blackber. ries 6 cents per quart; elder berries 3 | cents per quart; roasting ears 15 cents | per dozen. —Rev. D. M. Wolf and J. Evans, of Spring Mills, were in town Monday, on their homeward trip from a | tour of the northwestern counties and | taking in the wonderful in. | Pittsburg, dustries in that section of the state, —The Annual Convention of the W. C. T. U. of Centre county will be held on Thursday evening and Friday, Sept. | to and rith, in Petrikin Hall, Bellefonte, A public meeting will be held on Thars. day evening to be addressed by Miss Belle Kearney. ~Tuesday afternoon's storm passed by this place, but was other parts. In destructive in the evening another thunder storm followed, but its centre of | There was high wind only and a brief shower of rain — Large mains are being laid from the Bellefonte water works out to Col. Rey. nolds’ mill building, where an experi. mental pumping station will be installed. violence did not take us in. The trenches being dug rapidly fill with | drainage water which causes much an. | povance to the men engaged in digging and will make the laying of the pipe ex- ceedingly difficult -'‘The youngest newspaper publisher in the state,’ is the way farmer Daley at the business men’s picnic mtroduced us to the juvenile editor of a Williams. | port monthly gotten out in pretty shape by a i4 y€ar old son of James Fiedler, | of the Gazette of this place. Young Feidler may some day own the | World, or some other great city daily Among the excursionists to Atlantic last Thursday were Miss Mary H. Musser and their daughter, Mrs. L. C. Bullock, Mrs. { D. Judge, Capt. and Mrs. H. S. Taylor, Mrs. 8 tield, Miss Mary Blanche and Mary Eckert, the Underwood, Misses Mrs. Elizabeth Romig, Mrs. William Clever, Mrs. J. A. Alken, Joseph Fauble, and Joseph Brugger. ~=A fireman named Lowden fell from Bald Eagle Valley engine, which was drawing a freight train Saturday night and was badly hurt. Lowden was shoveling coal into th . furnace when he was jolted off by the engine striking a curve. When the engineer missed him search was made and the injured man was found between Milesburg and Snow Shoe intersection. He was taken to the hospital at Bellefonte, He received several scalp wounds and was generally badly bruised. He will recover. ~Saturday and Sunday a namber of members of the Brotherhood of Locomo: tive Engineers, of Tyrove,paid a visit to members of the order in this section. As most are actively employed during the week their sessions are usually held on Sunday and while in town a meeting was held at the Undine Fire company's bouse. They were members of Division Force No. 467 B. of 1. BE. and in the delegation were the following: From Tyrone J. C. Stratiff, I, F, Stratiff, J, F. Saussman, A. Meehan, W. H, Huss, L. W. Stonebraker and A. IL. Woodring. The members of this organization in Bellefonte are Jerry Nolan, Louis Lous. berry, Claude Thompsov and Edward Whittaker, : Wells | H. Williams, Mrs, Sarah Satter- | Mrs. | | Clayton Brown, Mrs. Theodore Cherry, ~Squire Housman, of Tusseyville was in town this week, courting. —Implement manufacturer Sellars, of Oak Hall, was an arrival here, ~Qur Semi-annual half price sale be. gins to-day. Montgomery & Co. ~George W. Fisher, of Moshannon, transacted business at the county seat the other day. —John A. Daley acoompanied by David W. Pletcher, were callers in our sanctum Monday. ~The Direct Supply Co. Bellefonte give special attention to mail orders, of U. 8. army goods. ~On Friday evening the members of the Pleasant View church will hold a festival in their chapel. —Mrs. 8. Sproul and daughter Verna, of Mingoville, were pleasant callers in the Democrat sanctum, ~Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P, Hunt and lit. tle child, of Williamsport, are guests at the home of ex-sheriff Woodring. —E. L. Petterson, general mechanic employed by the Central railroad at this place, has accepted a similar position at Scottdale, Pa. —A thunder gust passed near this town Sunday evening with heavy rain at Pleasant Gap and other points in its path, south and east. ~Abs. Harter, of Georges valley was here Monday—he '‘complains’’ of hav- ing an abundant crop of ‘““taters’ —sell is net schlecht glick, Abs. —Tuesday evening Franklin Miller { and Miss Mary Martin were united in | marriage by Rev. Father McArdle at { the Catholic parsonage. ~Mr., and Mrs, Harry | have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! Stover on High street, returned to their | home at Hagerstown, Md., yesterday. ~The County W. C. T. U. Convention, | is to be held in Petriken Hall in Belle. | fonte on September 10 and 11, Miss Belle | Stover, who Kearney of Mississippi is to be the prin. | cipal speaker, —This Thursday evening a high tea | will be given atthe home of Miss Humes, Allegheny street, by Mrs. James P. Har. ris, Mrs. Archibald Allison, Mrs. Frank | Warfield and Miss Mira Humes. ~The Hoy farm at State College, ad. vertised in the Centre Democrat, was up at public sale at the court house on Mon- {day. The farm contains 300 acres, of these 40 acres were knocked off to T. B. Buddinger, of Snow Shoe. that Mr. Buddinger will | balance of the farm, It is believed purchase the this place, cap well feel proud over a night-biooming cereus | pretty flowers which it was a pleasure to behold. few homes are the happy possessors of one. The plant at the Ishler home is greatly admired by all lovers beautiful io nature who look upon it The blooming came in on Monday night. The engagement of Miss Jean Mec. Nulty, of Philadelphia, asd Dr. Edward H. Harris formerly of this place, but | now of Butler, is announced ding will take place in Philadelphia on October 21st, The Dr, and Mrs. John P. Harris and is getting along splendidly. He was fortuvate io popularity, through his prompt and effi. cient action with the smallpox cases in | Butler last year and good luck has been | coming his way ever since, -— Picnicker's Narrow Escape. | John Wilson, of Flemington, thrown from the Business Men's picnic Hecla to his home last week and badly injured. He was riding on the end of the rear coach when § off. The being heavily | loaded ran on to Mill Hall before stop- ping and there as engine and | coach was sent back after the injured Wilson crawled from the track to | the woods at the side of the road where { be was found with one bad gash in the back of his head | face train enroute from ostled train from | man. and another on his He was in a semi conscious con. dition, but recovered shortly after reach- | ing his home. Earl Kissel, of Dannstown, was shoved off the platform of Wednesday evening's east bound train near Hublersburg, striking a cattle guard He had a miraculous. escape from being thrown under the wheels. He was bruised and scraped about his legs aud arms. The train soon stopped to let passengers off, and he managed to get on again and continued the journey to Lock Haven, EE ——— Boy Drowned. Tuesday morning the 2 year old son of Andy While went to the spring near Wagner's flour mill at Roopsburg for a bucket of water and it is supposed the little fellow toppled over and fell into the water head first. He was missed by his parents and traced to the spring, but the body bad floated out and down the stream to Gettig’s slaughter house where the searching party found him, A Jolly Camping Party. Misses Blanche Shaughnessy, Jennie Irwin, Daisy Sibert, Jeunie Longacre, Kathrine Irwin, Mame Hindman and Messrs. John Henderson, George Miller, | Mac Heinle, Wm. Brouse and Rash Irwin constitute a party of young folks from this place who are camping along the Bald Eagle, one mile west of How. ard, at Butler's grove. 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. George M. Walk has been appointed postmaster at Hannah. Geo. 8. Weaver purchased the Daniel Weaver property in Gregk township. Price paid was $450. H. W. Lonberger, of Boal'sburg, larg week went to Birdville, Allegheny coun- ty, where he will teach school. Bubb Pecht, moved from Mingoville into George Rossman’s house on the mountain, above Pleasant Gap. On and after September 1, the sta. tion at Lamborn ou the Bellefonte Cen- tral Railroad will be discontinued. Christian Platt, of Farmers Mills, is on the sick list, perhaps from having gone through too much hard work in his long and useful life. Moses Stover of Haines twp., had a severe stioke of apoplexy a few days ago, that affected his speech and arms, he is improvieg as we learn. The recent four night festival of the Alpha firs company came to a close at State College; it was a financial success. The receipts were over $400 At the Baptist parsonage, Aug. 25th, Louis R. Bickel, of Zion, and Edith M. Shank, of Snow Shoe, were married. They will reside at Zion. Prof. A. M. Allison, of Spring Mills, has accepted a position as principal of schools in Freeport, Illinois, and will leave for that place in a short time, Milesburg, Wm. Bilger, of Pleasant Gap, was re- cently awarded the contract for building the abutments for a county bridge across Pine Creek, in Haines township He does good work in such cases. C. T. Gerberich, of Bellefonte, has purchased from W. D. Crosby, Esq» the bouse occupied by Oscar Adams jr. in Philipsburg. The house will be re- placed by a pretty new home, which which will be occupied by the former's son-in-law, C. U., Hoffer. that bore nine | This plant is a rare one and | of the | The wed. | is a son of Mr, | securing a good practice, as well as | Rev. John A. Bright, from Topeka, ~The family of ex-sheriff Ishler, of | X48: & former pastor of the Lutherad church at Zion and Svydertown, will preach at Zion morning, Sept. 6, and at Soydertown in the even- ing. Rev. Bright, who has traveled ex- | tensively in Europe and the U 8S _ is en. | gaged in evangelistic work Howard 8. Yeakle who had | ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the last couple of months at Pittsburg, Pa , was killed on Tuesday, | August 17th «t 1:10 p. m., the per. formance of his duty. He was grada ated from the Pennsylvania State Col lege on last Commencement, on Sunday heen em in United Evangelical quarterly confer: ence at Rebersburg vext Saturday at 2:30 pm., and preaching in the evening at 7:30. Communion next Sunday fore. | noon at Rebersburg at am. Com- munion at Wolf's Store in the afternoon at 2:30, preaching again at Rebersburg in the evening. Rev. E Crumbling, P. E , of Lewisburg, will be present. Mrs. Annie Zimmerman died at the Lock Haven hospital aged 24 years. The remains were taken to the bome of her pister, Mrs. William Walizer Jr, at Mackeyville, where the funeral was held Monday aflernoon Mrs | is survived by her falter Isaac Bartley, of Bellefonte, Mrs. William | Wallizer, of Mackeyville, and two broth. | ers R. O. Bartley, of Oak Grove and W, | W. Bartley, of Bellefonte 10 Zimmerman one sister, i Tuesday evening, 15, Mrs. |. C. Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Rose Mallory, | Minerva and Hattie, of Millheim, were | on their road to Nittany valley and had just reached Zeiglers saw mill when the | harness broke and their horses ran away. The carriage was upset, throwing all of the ladies out except Mrs. Mallory, who became entangled in the top and was dragged by the runaway uatil her cloth. ing was torn off. She was badly bruised and cut, but had vo bones broken. Mrs, Smith had her left knee cap broken and a bone in her right leg. Minerva was slightly hurt, but Hattie escaped without a scratch, The women were in u deplor. able plight until a man came along and hauled them to the home of Mrs, Smith's brother, William Mauck, at Huston, Picnic at Snow Shoe. The Annual Picnic of St. Mary's Catholic church, of Snow Shoe, Pa., will be held on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. ember 7th, 1903. A variety of amuse. ments will be furnished, for this occasion an exciting game of base ball will be played in the afternoon. Dinner and supper will be served by the ladies on the ground. Other season. able refreshments will also be served during the day. The Bellefonte Orches tra has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion. Everybody is cordial ly invited to attend. Noricr, ~All the Union stores of the town will be closed on Labor Day and on account of the assembling of the Knights of the Golden Hagle. Tux Com, | ADJOINING COUNTIES. Tyrone counts 8000 population—close to city requirement, B. O Brown's sale of cows at Brook Park, Lewisburg, was a record breaker for prices. Thirty-seven head of Dur. hams, Devons and Jerseys were sold, at an average price of over $47 each, A reunion of the survivors of the 125 regiment, Pennsylyania volunteers, will be held in Altoona, on Thursday, Sep. tember 17, the forty.second anniversary of the battle of Antietam, 2¢ ‘4e hour of 10 o'clock in the morning. Abel Charles died very suddenly at his home in Hartleton, of heart trouble, He had gone out in his yard and cut a little wood, and feeling greatly fatigued he went to the house, where he lay down and in a few minutes expired. He was aged about 70 years, Thomas Windslow an old soldier, one of the oldest residents of Eagleville, a man long identified with that place and | highly respected, died Saturday. He had long been a sufferer with cancer, He was aged 73 years. The funeral took place Monday afternoon, services being | conducted at the house : interment in the | Disciple graveyard. Beck of Warriorsmark valley was driving a team on the road leading over the riage to Bald Eagle, and a spring of the seat on which he was sitting broke at a quick movement of the Friday Roy horses throwing the young man out of the wagon and breaking one of his legs inches the The fracture was reduced and the leg will a few above ankle, come around all right in time, Mrs. Perrine, wife of Dr. Enoch Per- rine, of Bucknell University, Lewisburg, was 80 seriously burned that she died at 8 o'clock last Thursday evening. Her light summer dress caught fire at the | kitchen range and ia a minute her cloth. | In her excitement the woman ran to the bath room and tried to quench the flames, but in vain. ing was ablaze, Neigh. bors, hearing her screams, ruched to her assistance, but were unable to offer relief. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. | MARRIAGE LICENSES, | { Nathas H. Foust, | { Nora E. Fernberg | § Wm. Earle Corman, {| {Carrie L.. Long Frank Eved Grace Alkie . . J. E. Wagner State College Minpie F,. Smeltzer Pleasant Gap Thomas H Alter Bellefonte Lillie M., Stump Centre Hall Thomas Roan Lock Haven Elizabeth Betts i si Lonie RK. Bickle . . Edith M. Shank Franklin A. Xiller Mary E Martin Robert A. Beck Beliefonte Elsie B. 8, Eckman Philadelphia | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, James Kenna et ux to Mrs. Sarah J, Kenna, August 11, 1923; iu Rash twp. | $5. John R. Confer et ux to Harriet | Leeder, March 28, 1903; in Snow Shoe twp. $700 Syvivester Heaton Howard Mackeyville Nittany Bellefonte Zion Snow Shoe Bellefonte Ek 4 4 { k k et ux to Wm. E. Brown, July 11, 1903 ; in Boggs twp. $100. James P. Coburn Exr.,, to John | Holmes Sr., July 12, 1901; in Huston $125. Francis A. Parsons et al Taylor, June 17, 2903; $700. C. H. Strohecker to R H. Strohe June 14, 1873 uv Miles twp Geo. Shelenbergers’ Exrs. Dale Sept. 19, 1864 ; twp. $602.43 Wm. B. Tokash etuxto] July 20, 1993; in Snow Shoe John C. Rowe et al to H Aug. 12, 1903; lot in Philipsburg. Homer S. Thompson et ux to J Way, Aug. 13, 1903; tract in twp. $2400. Wm. M. Lyon et al to Aug. 21,18) J Morris Aug. 14, 18 : | to Elizabeth in Hustou twp. ker, $500. ; tract tract W. Thomas, 2 ; tract in Taylor twp. $500. Bogle to W. Gardaer, ; tract in Howard twp. - ——— R. : Weather Report. Weekly report Bellefonte Station. DATE ] Aug. 0, pt Mrs. George Dingler, the wife of the | driver of the Antes Fort "bus, had a live- | ly experience with two would-be burg lars between midnight asd 31 o'clock Friday morning at Jersey Shore, force open a rear door and window, Mis. Diogier held her weight against the door and also held down the window sash, thwarting the efforts of the burg- While the fellows were off their guard Mrs Dingler slipped upstairs and lars. procuring her husband's revoiver fired Then Mrs, it at the men, who fled. Dingler chased the fugitives, Parents, Give Your Sons and Dangh- ters the Very Hest Education. living in within easy Parents the country and towns ah i access of Bellefonte should have their children take advantage of the courses of instruction offered by the Belle- fonte Academy, one of the best preparatory schools in the country The future will call for edocated men and women in every department of life Success will not be attained without it, you owe it to your children to place them early in a good school and have the foun- dation work of their education made the very best. It is a great mistake to keep them in schools inadequately equipped in tesching lorce or in apparatus until they have outgrown them, and then expect them, when entering such ad vanced schools as the Academy, to be prepared to class with those of their own age constitute the Faculty of the and the apparatus is dp-to-date. Special individual attention to your children is guaranteed. Stadents’ rates on the rail. roads, school schedule arranged io suit the railroad schedules Certificates admit other Terms Academy, Penna. State and reasonable. Fall to Colleges session opens Wednesday, Sept. 9. For farther particulars address Jas. R. Hrues, A. M Head Master i —— wo— Barber Beck Married. Among the marriage licenses issued on Wednesday was one to RA. Beck, of Bellefonte, and Miss Elsie B. 8. Eckman, of Philadelphia. Mr. Beck informed us yesterday, before departing, that the wedding would take place this Thursday morning, the ceremony to be performed by the Rev. E. E. Hoshour, at the par- sonage 1744 25th street, Philadelphia, who formerly was pastor of the Belle. fonte Lutheran congregatic=., Unless some unforseen accident occurs in the meantime, Mr. and Mrs. Beck will arrive in town this Thursday evening, at 5:16 p.m. Owing to the prominence of Mr. Beck in our community, his return, ac. companied by a charming bride, will at. Just | tract more than usual attention. what form of reception will be tendered him 1s not decided but it will be a hum. met, Everybody is invited to be at the station and take part. Mr, Beck is deserving of Ooucwi the best companions to be found, and be is happy in having woed and won such a charming lady. Mus |. W. Rong : — Died at her home Los Angeles, Cal, of heart failure, after a year's ailment, Two children sur. vive, Ellen, living at bome, and Dr, Charles, in Arizona; also one brother, Judge B. Frank Keller, of Branwell, W. Va., and three sisters : Clara and Sally J., of Boalshurg, and Mrs. Sophia Hall, of Baltimore. The late D C Keller, Bsq., was a brother. Dr. J. W. Rhone for many years wm Bellefonte and was a dentist, the building re. modeled into the Eagle block, ’ She | was awakened by the men, who tried to | On) 3 inch TRAIN leaves Pittsburg for the east and travels thirty miles an hour. An. other train leaves Philadelphia for the west, three bours later, running forty n hour. When they meet which De the farthest Philadelphia and which will be nearest Pittsburg ? miles will from half Montgomery & Co. Now is your chance to get a new $22 saddle for §s5- ~(ar Semi-annual gins to-day. price sale be- Direct Supply Bellefonte. PENNY A WORD ADV. Advertisements subseribers ne Iss ess than 2 words from is ] for & oents Hate each Iasge FOR SALE: <A 2} juire at t MONEY TO LOAN ABM t rr, Ally MONEY TO LOAN On al security. N. B Spangler roved real estate jellefonte tf id Sanke i nd barn, and For further informa I. Sankey, Potters FOR SALF al private sale homestead, near Pollers Mil 190 acres, with excellent hous DOOeRRRTY oul thon Apply Mills M 1 WANTED Live agents 1 Electric Con dandrufl. bh headaches Ten weachers | | containing n. Oen- FOR SALE 15 acres e Co, Pa. Ix than Tress)s weoupied by Isaa Good bulliding orchard, ot s: good supply « 1erms erate Josery TuesspLen, Pleasant fDaxiEL TRessLER, Linde rTseEY & WaLken Atl Bellefonte, Pa ¥ ys WANTED «—Severa each state to travel! for } eleven years and with a large industrious persons In wise established capital. to eall pon merchants and agents for successful and profitable Permanent engagement Week y cash salary of $18 and all traveling ox penses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Experience not essential. Mention ref erence and enclose self addressed envelope THE NATIONAL, 34 Dearborn St, Chicago LO ine MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte— Produce, The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning : The following prices are paid by SRCHLER & Oo. for produce : | Bges, per dozen Lard, per pound Tallow, per pound | Butter, per pound Side, Jat POuRd...ouni irri Shotlller. Per PORDE......... cusasmric mens Potatoes, per DUSHE] imme or Bellefonte— Grain, The following prices are paid by ©. ¥Y. Wao WER for grain: Se 73 meet 1 IT Gamaiozcais tests emsins art mr— ———— Oorn shelled... Corn new, es o———— Ee :H — a wo | Potatoes... Me bard oad. 190 i Hols ? isd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers