THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELL EFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 17 1908. 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. —Allison Stine, a Bellefonte carpenter, has moved to Philipsburg. —Robt. F. Hunter has gone to Phila- delphia to transact business, —Miss Blanche Jacobs is friends in DuBois and Pittsburg. —Dr, Edwin S. Dorworth is enjoying a short vacation visiting relatives at Oil City. ~The Bioscope at the opera house again tonight, The pictures are exceed. ingly fine, —Miss Laura Wilson, of Lancaster, has accepted the position as milliner for Katz & Co, —Mrs. H. S. Taylor and her mother, Mrs, Marion Bauer are visiting friends in Jersey Shore. —Warm afternoons now make one think summer meant busiaess, even if it be a little late. —Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Robb are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy at their home. —A. P. Lucas, formerly of Bellefoute, but now of Greensburg, is visiting his old Centre county friends. ~Mr, and Mrs. Philip McGinley, of Spariows Point, Md., are visiting friends in Bellefonte and Milesburg. —Charles Larimer, who had been sick, left for Clearfield to resume his duties with the telephone company. -Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Spigeimyer went to Erie on Monday where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. CG. Wil- liard Hall. —The new pipe organ is being placed in the Reformed church. It cost $1,500, half of the amount was donated by An. drew Carnegie. visiting —Miss Maude Ryan, daughter of Wa- ter Superintendent Samuel H. Ryan, bas entered the Central State Normal school at Lock Haven, -‘“Vernice Hal,” the pacing horse owned by W. V. Larimer, took first money in the five heat race at Port Roy- al last Thursday. The race was in the 2:25 class. —Samuel Eldridge, Eq. of Cape May, New Jersey, arrived in town last week and is a guest of Dr. Wm. Laurie. Mrs. Eldridge has been visiting her parents here for some time past. ~ Mrs. Caleb Diehl, of Montrose, Col- orado, is visiting at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Samuel! Diehl on Willowbank St. She will also visit friends in Peuns Val- ley before returning west, -Pi1of J. Apgel, the optician. will be at tke Brockerboff House, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 24th and 25th. Office bours, Thursday from 10a. m. to 8p. m.; Friday from 8 a. m. to noon, ~Chas. the 8 monthold son of D. W, and Annie Gordon died Monday morn. ing of cholera infantum at its parents home in Brick Row. Funeral Tuesday, _ invterment in Union cemetery, ~Last week James Kellerman and family left Bellefonte for Philadelphia where tbey will make their future home at No. 1616 Vine street. They have lived in Bellefonte a great many years. ~Thumas Bechdel, of Winbarn,Clear- field county, is in town this week mak. ing arrangements to move his family here. He has accepted the position as night watchman at the Pennsylvania Match factory. ~George L. Potter 3rd Vice President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany and Joseph Rhoads Supervisor of the New York Division of Pennsylvania Railroad Company were in Bellefonte the past week to visit friends. ~The Bellefonte barbers, excepting R. A. Beck, are closing at 8 p. m. and have their new schedule of prices in force. Beck belongs to a union of his own, and is exceedingly independent since be brought the new partner home, ~Harris Sourbeck left last week for Brooklyn to resume his studies in St, Francis College He was accompanied as far as New York city by his mother, Mrs. John Sourbeck who will visit her daughter, Mary who is employed there. ~=A household necessity endorsed by the Burgess, and all leading citizens of Bellefonte, also the editor, as being an article that is indispensable in the house. hold—a fruit jar bolder and opener, Suitable men will be employed on a salary. Madison & Bain Mfg. Co. The General Ag't can be seen at the Garman hotel, with sample, «Last Saturday Robert Burns, for a number of years the coutrolling spirit in the State College Times, passed through Bellefonte, on his way to Johustown where he has accepted a position in the job deparument of one of the large offi- ces. The Times is now controlled by a number of State College professors, and the mechanical department is under the direction of a Mr. Keister, It formerly was a red hot Quay organ, but now Is non-political. ~The premium list of the Centre coun. ty fair has been issned, -=That fruit-jar holder and fastener will go into every household. ~Mr, and Mrs. Viehderfer, and little dauther, of Moshannon, were pleas- ant callers. ~James E. Barry, formerly of this place, but now of Harrisburg, is visiting his Bellefoute friends. ~The anniversary of the Centre coun- ty Bible Society will be held on the 27th inst. in the Lutheran church at 3:15 p.m. ~Mrs, Geo. Willams and daughter Creasie, of Bellefonte, spent Sunday at the home of Henry C. Williams, at Beech Creek. ~Mrs. M. 8S. Melvin, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, James Noonen left Tuesday morning for her home in Corning, N. Y. 4 Mrs, Walter W. Bayard was visiting the home of Mrs. Geo. A. Bayard the past week; returned to her home in Cali- fornia on Monday evening. ~Miss Lizzie Brugger, of Unionville, is now employed in the Central Railroad of Penna. Depot, as an assistant to her brother-in-law J. C. Rumberger, —Every morning this week a heavy fog rested over this town and vicinity to be dispelled by g o'clock, and the cool of the morning followed by clear sky and hot sun. ~James A. Feidler, former editor of the Gazette, we are informed has accept. ed a position as instructor for the Mann school in Curtin township. His family resides at Williamsport, —The clear and warm spell since last Sunday has put our farmers on the dou- ble.quick to catch up with their weather. belated work; activity to finish plowing, harrowing and seeding is now the order of the day, —There will be no services held in St. | John's Reformed church next Sunday, | except Sunday school at g:30 a, m. The | new pipe organ has arrived and other improvements in the interior of the edifice necessitate the closing of the church next Sunday. —A. J. Weaver, wife and daughter, paid us a visit on Wednesday. Mr. Weaver's home is at Colyer, but for some time he bas been down in West Virginia, | at Edray, blacksmithing for Harter Bros., formerly of Coburn, who have an extensive lumber operation at that place. He says that is a busy 'section, and they are taking out some fine lumber. ~Geo. Freeman and Robt. Adams the porters and Johnnie Williams the bell boy at the Bush House, are swelling up and throwivg out their chests as though they owned.the town. The trouble is landlord Daggett has fitted them out in handsome new uniforms, | and they are alright. When they come {along you want to “git off the earth.” ~ Burgess Walker had a balf dosen young men before him the other day on the charge of carousing, drinking and fighting and disturbing the neighborhood about Reynolds mill. They have been indulging in this kind of sport for some time, and as a result fines from fs on up were imposed, with a warning not to come before the burgess again, That is business. ~The grange picnic is about winding up; next week the county fair will make its biggest blow.out, after which there when the President will infuse life by is. suing a Thanksgiving Proclamation and the American Bulgarians will be ready as any feller brings aloug our “turk.” ~The engagement of H. S. Ray, the Miss Grace Armor, has been announced in a quiet way and congratulations are pouring in. We could say an awful lot of kind things about these young folks, and then not exbaust the subject. Ru- | mor has it that the wedding will take | place early in November, Mr. Ray cer- tainly bas taken a liking to Bellefonte | and has improved his opportunities, ~-Col. Wilbur F, Reeder left on Mon. | day for Beaver, Pa., where he has been summoned as a witness in the libel suit against John Wanamaker. Wilbur Harris, now of Harrisburg, is alsoa | witness on the same case. Mr. Wana maker is on trial before Judge J. Sharp Wilson again, charged with slanderisg Thomas Robinson, of Butler, former superintendent of public printing and binding. The alleged offense was com- mitted by the former postmaster gen eral in a speech he delivered at Wil. lHamstown, Dauphin county, Saturday, October 1. 1898, during his memorable eleventh-hour stumping tour in the Jenks-Stone gubernatorial campaign. : i : | { ~-Some of the Dermiocrat’s correspond. ents mention the fact that some farmers only finished this week getting their oats crop from the fields into the barns. This, we venture to say, beats the record~but it is solely ‘attributable to the frequent rains when the oats should have been harvested and causing the delay. A small per centage of farmers were fa- vored with an early ripening of their oat crop and gathered it into their barns all right ; on many other farms the ripening set in ater and the rains casght it on shock and rot was caused. Perhaps one | ball of the oats thrashed is musty and | is poisonous to animals as feed, Never feed musty oats—we already learn of | horses dying from having been fed mus. | ty oats, ® will be a brief "rest for the wicked” | to declare war against Turkey—and the | Centre Democrat is ready to enlist soon proprietor of the Brockerhoff House, to quest of bis children to see their grand. 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, Cal. Runkle, of Tusseyville, is battling with the quinsy, Mrs. Simon Spangler, of Newton, Kan- sas, is visiting among friends in Centre county, The store at Julian, so long owned by Daniel Irvin and his sons, has been sold to Howard Turner. The venerable Daniel Irvin, who is in his 85th year, is quite ill at his home in Julian. He has beenjin failing health for some years. To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Alexander, of Centre Hill, the thirteenth child died Sunday morning. The birth took place Thursday previous. H. A. Larimer, of Raymond, Neb, who has been in the east for some time, will prolong his visit until after the Grange encampment, Aaronsburg has the two most aged ladies of that vicinity, in Mrs. Hafily, aged gr; the other, Mrs. Wm. Harter, in ber goth year, but of late quite feeble. The potato rot is still going on, as we learn from farmers, and prices are down farmers fearing to hold them over. Same in Penns valley were offered at 33 cents per bushel, F. O. Hosterman and Miss Lizzie Winegardner ‘were married at the resi. dence of the former, in Millheim, Tues- day morming 7th, by the Rev, B. M. R. Sheeder, of the Lutheran church, S. T. Moore, of Milroy, and Wm. M. Grove, Esq., of Centre Hill, surveyed the Huyett lands in the Seven mountains last week for the State, This tract had been purchased by the state some months ago. The postoffice at Oak Hall station changed hands last week when William Close was installed again and Miss Alice Kline retired from the service, after acting assistant for ber father, the late George Kline. Paul, a son of James Leitzell, of Spring Mills, while cutting wood on Egg Hill last week, cut an ugly gash in his foot. Being alone on the mountain he was obliged to wa'k about a half mile before he could get any assistance. End of last week many of our farmers were busy prepariog their fields, while vet [too moist for seeding, fearful that farther rains might prevent sowing wheat this fall. However that danger is passed, and all wil nipping. There ate some cases of typhoid fever in Halves township. Near Wolf's chapel on Monday evening. Mary, a daughter of David Musser, died of the fever, aged about 21 years. In the same vicinity a sou of Fred Limbert is also quite ill of typhoid fever, | come right by close There will be a reunion of the Hazel. Sheffer families at Penn Cave, Sept. 23 It will be a basket! picnic and the fami. lies and all their friends are invited. There are many relatives scattered over the county and the gathering sbould prove interesting. Joe Peters the jovial landlord, of Phil ipsburg, left last Thursday for a trip to Wales and Eogland. He goes by re ma. We wish him a safe journey. Robt, Harr will have charge of the Eagle hotel during his visit, The Centre Hall evaporating company will not open the evaporating plants at Centre Hall and Coburn on account of the scarcity of apples and the low price offered for the evaporated stock in New York. The apple crop in Penns Valley is much below the average, Jerome Spigelmyer bought 150 acres of timberland from Jared Kreamer locat. ed. north of Emanuel Harter's in Miles township. Mr. Spigelmyer will put the Daniel Engle saw mill, lately purchased by him, on the tract and begin to con. vert the timber into lumber, The state bridge at Spring Mills, across Sinking Creek, was inspected during the past week and pronounced satisfactory. The structure is a more substantial one than the average, but cost about three times too much, The reason is that too many fellows get a nibble at such work, The Rev. Daniel Gress of the Re- formed church of Centre Hall was mar- ried to Miss Emma Black of Adamsburg, Westmoreland county, on Wednesday of last week, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cullen and was the first nuptial event in that church in 87 years. A few evenings ago as Mrs. A. J, Shook, of Spring Mills, was returning home a shot fired close tothe road fright, ened ber horse which at once broke into a mad gallop. The heroic driver man. aged to keep the frightened animal in the road until in front of her home whure the buggy was upset, throwing her out, Dr. Braucht was bastily summoned and found her condition not serious, although she was badly bruised, The buggy was completely wrecked, Horses in Ferguson township have died from eating musty oats, which is poisonous, Spurgeon Williams, of Westmoreland county, was recently chosen as Secretary of the Philipsburg ¥. M. C. A. Hiram Grove, Mills, an officer in the Morganza Reform school, is {ll with typhoid fever. Jacob Wagner, states, week, returned home Friday of last C. Stine who many years ago ran the in Penns valley, C. L. Grimm, of Madisonburg, was re- cently chosen by the Franklinville, New York, fair association as a stock judge. He understands the business. who received one of our scholarships some years ago will again teach school at Cross Forks, Potter county, The Epworth League convention of the Fourth Sub-district will be held in the M. E. church, Howard, Oztober 1 and 2. An excellent program is being arranged. At the parsonage at Pennsylvania Furnace Sept 10, 1903, Rev. Campbell married Thomas Lloyd Frank and Miss Clara May Henry, both of Graysville, Pa. The Methodists of Hannah held a fes- tival recently, « Jot of rowdies started a drunken fight that has so aroused the members that they think of bringing the offenders to time, Several valuable dogs have been killed the past few days near Ceadar Springs by the owners. It is stated that these canines were bitten by a mad dog which passed through there last Friday. Wm. B. Jackson, a graduate of the College in the class of 'go, the son of Mrs. Josiah Jackson of State College, was married in Pittsfield, Mass, Sept. 3rd, to Miss Isabelle West, of that place. As Tobias Wetzel was driving a horse on the old road in the narrows north of town, says the Millbeim Journal, the horse and plunged over a steep by the roadside into Elk creek and was killed. stumbled bank Mrs. James A. Quigley of Blanchard has issued invitations to the marriage of her sister Miss Grace DD. White, to Wil- ber Ross of Chicago, at high noon Tues. day, Sept. 22, at the bome of Mrs, Quigley, with whom Miss White has made her home for several years. Last Thursday evening at the home of the groom's grandparents at Rock View, Charles Smith, of Rock View, and Miss Lizzie Jobuson, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. |]. C. Johnson, of Bellefonte, were married. Quite a number of guests were in attendance aod many valuable presents were received. The marriage of |. Clord Brooks and Miss Anna G. Breon, both of Centre Hall, took place at the Methodist par. sonage, Spring Mills, Wednesday even. ing of last week. These young people have our best wishes for a long life and prosperity. They are industrous and highly respected. Next spring they will occupy the farm of J. W. Conley, east of Centre Hall. Eddie Martz, of Pine Grove, was out on the mountain for berries a few days ago when he came across a big rattler, He decided to capture it alive and after carefully looking over the situation made a dive and caught it with a tight grip around the neck. He carried it home trinmphantly while his snakeship made music with its nine rattles. He has it caged and many visitors are seeing his 200 these days. The men who are dismantling the ax works at Lamar, seem bent on blowing up all the industries that place ever had All that was left of what used to be known as Washiogton iron works was a heap of slag near Lamar station. The dynamiters are dissecting the heap in search of iron and the people of that place are experiencing what seems to be the next thing to earthquake shocks from the frequent and momentous explosions, Married :—In Johnstown, August 25th, at the! residence of the bride's sister, Miss Annie F. Treverer, of Seanor, Pa., and Matthew W. Swabb, formerly of Aaronsburg, but now of Manor, Pa., After spending a week at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs, Kizzie Swabb, at Aaronsburg, they immediately com. menced housekeeping at Manor where Mr. Swabb has a lucrative position, His many filends at his former home wish the happy couple abundant prosperity, ~Supt. Thomas’ new combination car, some one, It was first used on Satur. day to haul passengers to the veteran's reunion at Pine Grove. ~The Luther League Rally, in St. John's Lutheran church, Sunday morn: ing next, has adopted the following excellent programe: The Luther League—It's Object and Benefit, The Pastor. “At Work in the Charch,” W. P. Kuhn, “At Work in the World" J, F. Garthoff, “Arrows from the IL. League,” Miss Lulu Stover. ‘How can the Luther League be of Greater Service to the Charch?’ Miss Blanch Smith, “The Field of the Luther League,” Miss Mamie Garthoff. The President's Re port, H. J, Hartranft, formerly of Spring | of Tusseyville, who | was visiting in Illinois, Kansas and other | Edward Stine, of Tyrone, a son of D, | tanyard at Centre Hall, is visiting friends | Miss Violetta Wolf, of Miles township, R. M.! were united in marriage by Rev, Seer, | for the Buffalo Run railroad, is a hand | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Charles Albert - Grace Blasech - . . Chas. W. Smith . . Bellefonte Lizzie C. Johoson - . “ Edwin 8. Weiser . Olive 8. Keen . . . Cephas R. Sheetz - - Wolf's Store Tammie M. Wise - " " James M. Hipple - . Ada B. Gilliland Forest Stonebreaker Bessie Irvin R Edgar Hess Minnie Love - . Edward L. Lingle - Spring Mills Gertrude Haines . " " Wm. 8 Katz - Salina Baum - . Wm, H. Bilger Pleasant Gap Marion L. Caldren . Wo ‘ Newton King - Sarah B. Fye Coleville i | i Millheim “> Baltimore Md Karthaus = Philipsburg Philipsburg Bellefonte Millheim Pine Glenn { { { { E E { { { { { RECENT DEATHS. | DAVID ADAMS :~Died at his home in | Tyrone, on the gth, He was aged 65 | years, and was born at Allegheny Forge, Centre county. He was married to Mrs. Sarah E. Faber at Pine Grove Mills. | Two children were born to the union, | one son and one daughter, DAvip R. RICHARDSON :—a lifelong | resident of Martha, died at his home there on the gth, from typhoid fever. He had so far recovered from the dis- | ease that good hopes for his returning to perfect health were entertained, but he took a relapse a few days ago which proved fatal. The deceased was aged about 52 years. | MRS. JosErz WARD :—died Thursday morning, roth, at Pine Grove Mills. Her maiden name was Mare Gill and she was born near Bellefonte seventy-six | years ago. She leaves the following children to mourn her death: Dr. J. E. Ward, of Bellefoute; J. Herbert Ward Wm. B.,, Lucetta, Mary, Clara, all of | ine Grov ils; " rus ii | ; Pine Grove Mills; Mrs Augusta King, of | spending several days in Bellefonte, on Altoona; G. W. Ward, of Pittsburg; Dr. I. C. Ward, of Shamokin; and J. A. Ward, Salina, Kan. Pine Grove cemetery last Sunday. Hmaxm C. CROSTUWAITE :—for many | years a resident of this place, died at the home of bis son, Dr. D. W. Crosth- | waite, in Altoona, on Wednesday morn- | ing oth. Potter's Mills, on September 3rd, 1825s, and was by occupation a blacksmith, very successfully up until last April when be sold his business to Jesse Cox. Mr. Anderson's as a soldier enlisted April 1961 at Bellefonte, Centre county, as a private-in Co. B, 10th Pa. V. 1, being at that time ouly 18 yearls old. He continued in the service until Sept. 1864 when be (received an’ honorable discharge, He was married in 1866 to Miss Kate George, of Pittsburg, who died about four years ago. Eight child- ren were Emma, wife of W. C. Cassiday, John F., Clara C., George, Catherine, Nellie, wife of John Decker, Carrie and Charles. Of these George and Catherine are now deceased, John Anderson, Sr., was a member of Gregg Post No. gs, G. A, R., and of Bellefonte Castle No. 357 K. G. E., and of St. John's Catholic church of this place. The fun. eral will take place Friday morning. There will mass the Catholic church at 7:30, and short services at the house at 10 o'clock. made in the Union Knights of the Ge duct the services born be in Interment will be The will o cemetery Fagle on at the grave, RoTaROC »f Floral Kansas, died at his home last Sunday morning, at 2 o'clock, aged 531 years. Dr. Rothrock for many years was a resi- dent and practitioner of Beech Creek, but 25 or 30 ago he falo Run, Centre where he resided one year, moving from there i Kansas where he lived until his d He is survived by his wife and five chil- dren, year moved to Buf. county, —Mrs. Mary Best, of Washington, D. C., is visiting at the home of Postmaster W. W. Montgomery, ~'""Dr. Jekyel and Mr. Hyde” at the opera house, Monday, Sept. en- gagement of Louis J. Russell, rate 2188; Mrs. Sallie Morris, of Luzerne coun- ty, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Interment in the | The deceased was born near | Mrs. G. W. Reese on Reynolds Avenue. ~Harry U. Tibbens, of Johnstown, is business and pleasure. He has been connected with the Johastown Tribune for several years doing editorial work, —Clarence Garbrick left last Satur. day for Philadelphia where be has ac- cepted a position as instructor in Greek, lin an academy. He expects to make | teaching his life work, and while there | do | further q vated from Princeton last June. | will some post-graduate work to ualify himself. He was grad In early life be came to Bellefonte and | for years was engaged with David 8S. | Bollinger as a carriage and coach build. er. tered the service of the railroad com- pany where be continued as head of his | department until four years ago, when be was retired and pensioned. Hels survived by bis wife and these children: Mrs. J. E. Wingard, of Columbus, O; Dr. B. H. Crosthwaite, of Bennington, Kan.; and Dr. D. W. Crosthwaite, Altoona. Two sisters are also living Mrs. Susan Kohler, of Yeagertown, Mif- flin county, and Mrs. Mary Palmer, of Potter's Mills. He also grand.children and seven great grand children. Hox ing, 10, of a complication of diseases. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mar- | garet Riley and the following children : Mrs. Frank Whitehill, of Philipsburg ; Mrs. Jacob Weber and Edward, of Boalsburg. He also leaves two brothers and four sisters as follows: Wm. in Ohio ; Calvin, Mrs. Jane Irwin, Sarah Rankin, Mrs. Rebecca Kreamer, of Boalsburg, and Mrs. Margaret Ever. hart, of Altoona. the Presbyterian charch aad the Grand Army of the Republic. Interment in the Boalsburg cemetery, Saturday morning. In 188g he was elected an associate Judge in Centre county and while in office | demonstrated to Judge Furst that asso ciates were of some importance by over- raling the Judge in the famous Armor will, also in numerous licenses. Judge Riley was a staunch democrat, a good citizen and a man of high integrity and | sterling qualities. Joux Karr KeLLy :~formerly United States senator from O:ogon, died at | Washington, aged 84 years, He was a | native of Pennsylvania. Judge Kelley was a forty.niner, having gone to Cali. fornia on the discovery of gold in that |country. In the spring of 1851 Judge Kelly removed to Oregon, where he was | a member of the legisiatare and served |in other important offices. In 1870 he | was elected to the United States senate | where he served one term and on his re. | tirement was appointed chief justice of |the supreme court of Oregon, which | position he beld until 1882, when he re. | sumed the practice of law in Portland. | Since 1858 he has resided in Washington, A widow, son and daughter survive him. He was a son of John Kelly, and a grandson of Col, john Kelly of the revolution. He was born near Spring Mills, this county, Feb. 16, 1819 He was a staunch Democrat. Some years ago be visited his native Penns valley, meeting many old friends, and upon which occasion the editor of the Centre Democrat had the pleasure of making his acquaintance, Jomx Axvrasox Smi-who bad been in failing health for several years’ died on Tuesday night, of tuberculosis. The deceased was born in Germany; when quite young he with his parents emigrat- ed to this country and located at Belle fonte, where later on he engaged in the restanrant business which he conducted i | In 1863, he went to Altoona and en- | leaves eleven | TaoMAS P. RiLEY (—died at his | home in Boalsburg last Thursday morn. Mrs, | He was a member of | lose her ictober, ~Mrs. D. H. Hastings will ¢ bome bere on the first of ( and her daughter Sarah expect to spend the winter as she in Harrisburg, where they Mrs. going to Philadelphia for an at Mrs. Kinsloe's Lose, the coachman, will take the horses and carriages down, and stay there until have taken rooms Her mother Rankin, is extended visit Louis | they return of | PENNY A WORD ADV from issues than 3 words bers, one issue free. Additiona thers, penuya- word for Advertis subsor 2 cents. Hale each isnge FOR SALE A In. jire at this power gas sagine, i MONEY TO LOAN on approved security, J A.B. Miller, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa. t TO LOAN —On approved real estate MONEY urity. N.B. Spangler, Bellefonte tt sHCu {| WANTED Gir] for general housework in a small family. Inquire Mallory's Studio, Crider’s Exchange FOR SALE-Vailuable building lots and houses for sale in Bellefonte. loquire of Fortney & Walker, Attys GIRL WANTED a family of four the right person Apply at ones $0 Mrs, Boyd Musser, Bellefonte, FARM STOCK :~the entire stock of farm implements, horses, cattle, ete. of Mrs. | Henry FP. Sankey. near Potters Mills, will be offered atl public sale, the latter 11 of Oe- { tober. The date will be announced ater, 2x27 FOR SALE «Good farm for sale containing 13 acres, situate in College township, Cen- tre Co, Pa. belonging to the estase of Jona than Tressier, deceased, and which was lately occupied by Isaac Tressier, now also deceased. Good bulidings: good supply of water: good orchard, etc, Also 22 acres of timberland, for. merly belonging to the Shannon Boal farm, on the mountain side north east of Linden Hall-- is offered at private or publi® sale. Terms moderate, Josern TuessLun, Pleasant Gap Daxigl Tessin, Linden Hall. FOrrsey & WALKER, Attys Ex'r of ete Bellefonte, Pa st MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produce. The following prices prevalled Thurs. day morning : h £ OMB Hscusangrcssinsre +4 wes Shoulder, per cn SR Potatoes, per Bellefonte— Grain. The following prices are patd by ©. ¥. Wag NER for grain Wheat, old Wheat, new... 1 TRE— Barley ..... 0 ——— Qorn shelled... co Oorn new... Coburn Markets. PRODUCR. si | - 180 RA RIC] onmmmnn nn srr nc samen sossnens vom ———— {Wheat ATE ee Dor b per ib AN png a “ G02 OOD comrem 500 hw Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterdar morniog : Butter, 1810 20¢, 1b, eggs per dowen 22¢, chickens bushel jocts; Es
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