THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 8 1903, - Mrs. Pifer, of this town, aged over Bo years, is quite ill, BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY The Local Happenings Condensed in Short Paragraphs EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION ~="Squire Corman, of Rehershurg, was in town this week attending the fair, ~James Furst returned Monday from a visit in Princeton, N. J., and Philadel- phia. Miss Mary E Sterrett, of Titusville, is visiting at the home of Miss Jane Mec- Calmont, - Mr, Mrs. Edward Rine little son, of Punxsutawney, are visitihg their Bellefonte friends. D. F. Luse of Centre Hall, spent Mon. day at the county seat, What Has Transpired at the County and and Seat —Movements of our People— Personal and Social Events—Lo- cal Items Always Desired. in the interest of — Arbor Day comes on Friday of next the new enterprise at Centre Hall. week, Oct. 16th. It should not be for. gotten, —Col. and Mrs. James P. Coburn are spending the week in Philadelphia and New York. —Mrs. F. B. Stover is off on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harrv B. Stover, at Hagerstown, Md. —Mrs. B. K. Seibert, of Newport, Pa., is a guest of her son Dr. J. L. Seibert at his home on Allegheny street. —Wm. Auman, a venerable citizen of Potters Mills, was an arrival in town, Monday. Helis one of the old, honest set of men, now in his 86th year. —Dr. Thomas R. Hays and wife left for Santa Barbara, Cal., where they ex- pect to spend the winter. This will be their 27th trip across the continent. —Miss Margaret Furey, of Pittsburg, who has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Morris Furey of this place, left Saturday afternoon for her home in | on Mouday afternoon and are guests at Pittsburg. | the bome of Henry Harris, — Bert Robb has resigned his position —Bantin Reese. with the Potter Abstract Co., of Pitts. | Bellefonte & Snow Shoe passenger train, burg, and is now connected with the He Centre county bank in the capacity of a clerk and stenographer, --The Zion band furnished the music for the fair, and it was charming. Any- thing from Zion can’t be otherwise than angelic, heavenly, -A. P. Stephens, of Ramey, |. J. Morgan, of Snow Shoe, Joseph Rachau, of Madisonburg, were pleasant callers upon the Democrat. ~Editor Harter and wife are spend ing the week with a camping party located below Selinsgrove, where they are fishing for bass. —Dan Sully, in “Parish Priest,” at the opera house on Tuesday evening, 13th Dan Sully was here some years ago and gave a fine entertainment -C. F. formerly of Benner townsnip, now holding a nice position at | Cresson, came back to pay a short visit and attend the county fair — Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mechanicsburg, Corman, F arrivals Harris, of were in town conductor on the is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. | left Friday evening for Philadelphia. -A valuable pacing horse owned by Thars- | M. ‘at Re McCalmont & Co. can quite ~ Hunting season opens next day, Oct. 15th. fit you out with guns, ammunition, hunt. ing suits, etc. They have a large sup- ply, and prices are right. Fauble, of this place, died Tuesday suddenly had a record of 2 19 and he had it only a few The animal weeks, —Frank Williams is representing the logan steam fire engine company at the state He wil —Cyrus Brungart, county chairman, and attorney J. C. Meyer were to Allen- town last week where they attended the meeting at which the democratic nom- inees for the State Ticket were formally notified of their selection. annual at Allentown this week convention | cat a big figure among them -Rev. 1. A. Bright, gave our sanctum a p! of Topeka, Ks., He left yesterday noon for his home, having easant call, the new Clyde Fitch play, which will appear at the opera house ou Monday evening, 12th, enjoyed a tremendous vogue of five months in New York, immediately followed by a record breaking all summer run in Chi. cago. -‘"Lovers’ Lane,” visited in his native county the past two months — Edward Hill diana" ved the Brooklyn , & gunner on the ‘In arn in town on Friday from Navy yard his mother, Mrs. Margaret er street — Mr ings, tre Hall to vi Reub and is prospering Mesars. Jobn Ko W. Harrison Walker, ris and George T He is visiting Hill of Bear. —Miss Blanche Smith entertained a party of her young friends at her home on North Thomas street, Thursday evening. It was called aswapping party and being something new and novel everyone had a most delightful Choice refresh. ments were served, Hast Cen of R own on ard Mrs Spangler, were in their wav to sit ex sheriff Spangler and wife is becoming a coal baron time, ward Whit Robert Mor to A new lod —Miss Anna Blanchard, who bas been sely, E traveling in Europe all with Mrs. Wistar Morris and her family, ar. rived home last week. She was accom. panied by her sisters, Misses Rebecca and Christine, who had visiting relatives in New Jersey and Overbrook. taker, summer Bush went toona e of oun Saturday where a Kg the Shriners was instituted The ¢ Larimer for appendicitis wperation performed on Charles by Dr Philadelphia, was highly He is resting very been Vischer, successful and his of who for —8. J. Reasner and family, some years past resided in Benner town- ship, left on Tuesday morning for Read- ing, Pa., in which place they will reside. Mr. Reasner has secured a good position in that city as an engineer. While there he will depend on the Centre for the news in Olid Centre. comfortably certain, the church to hold a fair and recovery is aimost — The ladies of have concluded Lutheran give for the oa a scale worth oyster suppers on 2g and 301i benefit of the church, patronising for a good cause, nst., Democrat The Bellefonte Academy football eleven went to Houtzdale on Saturday —Charles Larimer came bome from Philipsburg suflering from appendicitis, He is the youngest son of W. V. Larimer and bas been working for the Hunting- don & Clearfield Telephone Company. On Friday moming Dr. Vischer, the well known Philadelphia specialist per. formed an operation on Mr. Larimer at his bome on Thomas street. and defeated the team of that town by a score of 12-0 Next Saturday the Acade my will play the strong Normal team at Lock Haven ~ Fisherman Wagner tells us he saw a trout in Logans Branch a little town, which he vows is lin Ave length Great snakes! [fthat ish isto t at the St the be brought up to Bell ~The average life of a successful rus. e sho rn tic play, far exceeds that of a farce of frivolity, a drama of degeneracy, or a play dealing with the problems of the passions A dramatic pastural thal brings with it a waft o' the green fields is as refreshing to the jaded city dweller as the breeze that is pine firs or apple blossoms, Ia the prov. inces it appeals with equal force because the plain people like to see their own | simple lives reflected in the glare of the calciam. If a play has dramatic inci. | dent, picturesque environment, touches a eloquent tributes were also paid the de dainty sentiment and quaint bumor; if it | ceased by ex Governor Jas, A. Beaver, is pure and wholesome and makes the Judge John G. Loye and ex Judge A. O heart strings vibrate, it is a commercially Parst, of Centre county soli propasition for fram five 1 ten | «Like the phoenix from its ashes, the years, and can repeat again and again, b . | fair association has arisen from its flood Who can recall any eratic farce or : | disaster and put its grounds in better play of fashionable society contempora- | . shape than ever, no expense being neous with the first production of "The | . Old Homestead” or . “Shore Actes? spared to do so. All summer men were And yet the latter flourish and bead at work to improve the grounds and golden crops of profit in thelr grand oid make them safe against future floods age. "Way Down East” attracts crowds season after season, while the “Turtles” continued until Monday afternoon at 4 and “Fifis’’ shrimp up like tissue paper ‘o'clock. The amount of precipitation in a gas jet after a few months of morbid | was 1.20 loches. It coutinued cloudy sensationalism. Clyde Fitch has written | until Tuesday afternoon when a light many popular plays, but his quaint por. | Stusle set in, with no appearance for a trayal of small town life, “Lovers’ Lane’ | clear-up, 80 much desired for the fair will be ylelding him big fat royalties | this week, long after his “Climbers” and “Moth | On Friday evening we are to witness and the Flame” bave been forgotten, | the first appearance in this city of Mary The moral rustic drama, if deftly con. | Emerson's new play, “His Majesty and structed, is like an investment in solid, | the Maid.” Miss Emerson comes with substantial securities. All that is neces. | an excellent reputation as an actress, sary is to look after it and keep it up to having been associated with such mas. the standard and then sit back and cut ' | ters as Louls James, Richard Mansfield off coupons. ‘Lovers’ Lane” will be ' and David Belasco, The play will have seen at the opera house Monday even. | an excellent production and a very able ing, 13th, cast of players, Louis fair, fair will have to efonte -'‘Tovers’ Lane’ at the ( K. eresting pera house Monday than SAYS we can on evenir promises to be more int Manager Gar man bighest terms and should recommend it in the The prove allractive laden with odor of name is ioviting to young and old, ~ At the meeting of the Hantingdon bar association, on the death of Judge Bailey, among other attorneys present, ~Rain set in Sunday at midnight and VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS! Gathered From Centre and Ad- joining Counties SHORT AND TO THE POINT Events That Have Transpired ly and Worthy of Mention of Interest for All Neighbors, Items Doings Livonia, in Kast Miles township, if making an effort to organize a brass | band. Mr, Huntingdon, are visiting friends, Taylor is superintendent of the plumb- ing department at the Huntingdon Re- | formatory, The Lewisburg fair was well attended by Penns valley people. At Coburn two hundred boarded the train last Thurs- day morning, also a number from Belle- fonte, and other stations. Mrs. James Evans, of Springs Mills, intends spending the winter with her son Rev, Dr. Evans, at Pottstown, and will close her house temporarily. We wish grandmother Evans a pleasant time, The Philipsburg Journal says the rumor is current in financial circles here awavs that Philipsburg will soon have It will be and generaled by Pittsburg another banking institution. a Trust Co., capitalists, R. A. Kinsloe, a brother-in-law of Mrs. D H. Hastings, who for years was pub- lisher the Bituminous Record at Philipsburg, has purchased the news and cigar stand in the } of North American build- jung in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. C. Smith, injured in a runaway accident on who was seriously the 15th of August and who was nursed at iam Mauck, at Nittany, to her home in Millheim, and has improved greatly, the home of her brother, Will was taken Miss Ethel Wolf, daughter of Dr, BE Wolf, of Gettysburg, J of Penns valley, president of the General Synod of the Lutheran church, became the bride of Warren J. Hoysradt, of New York City, at noon Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worrell, of Ver- non, Kansas, arrived at the home of Mrs. Henry P. Sankey, at Potters Mills, Fri. Ast Mrs. Worrel, before marriage, was Miss Mabel Sankey, and this is her first trip east since she became the better half of Mr formerly dav of week. Worrell, David K Keller, recently bought the of Centre Hall. This is one of the finest farms in Penns valley. was §q 500 Mr. Kellar Decker fifty acres for the which Mr renting the Huston Huston farm, east The price paid resold to M. J f $2 LOO, Decker farm sum tract joins the Keller contemplates farm - Rain, this inch night to morning, This is fair week—but pot a “fair” week ~lables changed this week-—see if yours is correct Rev of Loyalsock Pa , is in Bellefonte this week, Miss Bayard on Tuesday from Canton, Jay Woodcock, returned home Ohio, Sara Miss Jennie Irwin returned home on Tuesday from a visit in Altoona. Wao his parents Mr Rev family, Hunter, of Pittsburg, and Mrs Allen Rben with his f Milton, Pa this place. of the place Blanche Wright, Ya. daughter is visiting Steele Hunter. wife and are visiting Rhen United : , new was formerly pastor irethren church at this ~ Mrs Green, of Bowling of J]. Henry formerly of near Boalsburg this a Meyer, county is visiting ber uncie County Com- missioner Philip H. Meyer. ~A.V. Miller, John G. Bailey and Philip H. Meyer the Centre County Commissioners and Depuly Recorder James Corl, attended the Stale Conyen- tion of County Commissioners held in Pittsburg last week. ~The Young Republican Club of the West Ward Monday evening elected the following ofkcers for the ensuing three | months : President, W. H. Hamilton; Vice President, Joseph Gingher ; treas urer, Clarence Rine; secretary, John Cherry ; auditor, Harry Irvin, «To Charles B. in his popular Shakesperian play, “Taming of the Shrew.” greeted bis company on Tuesday even: ing although the weather was unfavor- able and all were more than surprised by the clever work of Mr. Spencer and his splendid company. We will not go in detall over the production, but we feel safe in saying that it was decidedly the best the public has ever witnessed in Bellefonte. We are Informed that Mr. Hanford will return ater in the season, when he certainly will have an immense house to hear him, The seveunty.fourth annual communi: cation of the Grand Encampment, I, O, 0. F., 07 Penn’a, will convene un their Hall in Altoona, Tuesday, Oct. 20, Recent | of | and Mrs. Charles J. Taylor, of | Mr. | Hanford is given the credit for presenting the finest attraction | in the Bellefonte opera house this season, A large honse | RECENT DE PAT HS. Joun M, Ngmicu Died at the home of Lewis Winegardner, at Fiedler, Thurs. day of last week of dropsy, aged 58 | years, He has left to survive two broth. | ers, Jacob, of Haines township, and Daniel, of State College, and one sister, Mry, Samuel] Kreamer, of Fiedler, CAPT, HENRY STEVENS :(—o0f Loveyille, { Centre county, died Wednesday mio. ing, September 30, at his home after a | illness of about three years, aged 78 years. Funeral on Friday morning at ro | o'clock, Oct, 2nd. Deceased was a sol- | dier of the Mexican war and was the first captain of Co. E., 45th Pa., Inf, in | 1861, but on account of bad health re- | signed early in the war, | JAMES J, BrismiN :—died at his home , last Saturday, after | two years ailment with nervous prostra- [ tion. His age was about 60 years, and | was married to Miss Fannie Toner, a sis- ter of Mrs. Henry Harris, of Bellefonte, | He lived here some years ago, being | connected with the Bellefonte Republi. | can under W, W. Brown and was a 20d | lieutenant in “‘W. W. Brown's Sharp I a | Shooters’ during the Civil war, in Medford, Mass Miss Susan MCKEAN :—daughter of ; John and Margaret McKean died at her parents’ home on the 30th at Hunter's Run of convulsions after an illness of three days duration. Deceased was born { at Hunter's Run and was aged 23 years, Surviving her are her parents and the following brothers and sisters : Mrs. [no. Stike, Mrs. Sam’'] Haines, Mrs. Fred Re. sides, Mrs. Harry James, Harry and David. Interment in the cemetery long, at Eagleville, Mus A. DALR :—died Satur- nay afternoon al the Altoona hospital of a complication of diseases. She had been ailing for several months, She was twice married her first husband being G. W. Hasson, son of John Hasson, Centre county, death in NANCY of A few years after his 1877, she married Christian lived buat a short time after Mrs. Dale was for twenty years a member of Dr, Hamel terian church at Lemont, Mes MArv MEVER bome of her son-in-law Dale. who their union 's Presby. t—died at the Dr. |]. W. Bright at Rebersburg, on Monday afternoon 28, of paralysis, aged about 81 years. She eft to viz: Jerome, fving old bomestead survive six children, the Ammon, les ; Cal. of Oscenia ; w Funeral services on in township ; of Booneville vin, of Pueblo, Colo.; Daniel, Mrs. J]. B Bright, of Rebersburg were hel Kreamer and Mrs, J. d on Thursday forenoon and in. terment was made in the Union ceme- tery at Rebersburg wR Tie Tyrone, typhoid fever. , i=died at his Sept. 27, from The deceased was born ROR MAS S1GR1 home in fn Nittany valley, about three miles from Bellefonte ; 6 days age 32 years, 2 months and For the past nine years he bad resided at Tyrone, and he was employed f as a fireman on the middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, His wife, whose maiden name was Ada Cr mil survives him with two children, Thomas Roy, aged nine years, and Lewis Budd, aged three years Mus Glenn, Hill result ler, GLENN ~—wife of George Half Moon Friday afternoon. Death was the Her maiden name CORA died at her home on ol a tumor was Cora Hetzel; was born at Aarons. burg in 186g. She was married to Geo Glenn. of Bellefonte, She is Anna Hetzel, band and ome child, brothers and a mer, of Philadelphia; burg, and Mrs. Shearer, of Centre Hall Interment in Union cemetery Monday Dr. H. H. RoTHROCK lied at residence of hisson, J. H. Rothrock, lock Haven, last Thursday night paralysis, aged 70 vears by the following uamed children: Mrs C. BE. Weston and Earnest H., of Tyrone; Mrs. W. W. Reed, of Johnsonburg ; J. Herbert, Clifford T., William C. Harold of lock Haven Dr. Roth. rock was born about three miles north fourteen vears ago survived by her mother, Mrs, of Aaronsburg, ber hus. Anna; as follows : also ‘wo Pal Arner, of Aarons sister, of west of Bellefonte on the old mountain | home and was educated in the common schools and the Bellefonte academy. In | early life he learned the profession of | dentistry and for over thirty years he | practiced his chosen profession, living in Bellefonte until eighteen years ago when be moved with his family to a country home near Hecla His wife died about ten years ago at which time be dropped the practice of wis profession entirely | and lived a retired life, Last Saturday William G. Waring celebrated the eighty seventh anniversa. ry of his birth in a quiet way at his home [in Tyrone. Mr. Waring is reckoned as | a very old man, but while his physical | frame shows the wear of time his mind is still vigorous and his interest in the — things of life wanes not in the least, Deafness Connot be Cured. Wy looal applications, as they cannot roach the di portion of the ear. There Is only one way to curs Deafness and that is by econ. stitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im. perfect hearing, and when It is sutiraly closed Deafness is the result, and unless inflammation ean be taken out and this tn restored to [ta normal condition, Mating will be forever; nine oases ou are nee | ad ondiiion pk: a i in that Wall's : . J. OHENEY & 00, Toledo, 0, are the best, me- | the | in | and | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES ames Coburn Fehl Sadie M. Kleckner Oscar Ostrander ’ Bessie McKinley James Eckley Mollie Koch William Musser Sadie C. Rishel Charles W. Morris Cariena Reed - Cyrus Schnars Susan J. Martin John C. Bohn . Nettie C. Whitmer Shere Wabatyza Lizzie Haydie . - . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, C. M. McCurdy, Taylor, Sept. $30,000. Wm. Thompson, Jr., State College, Sept. 11, twp. $155.62. _ Mary Haines, et al to Sarah Leitch, Sept. 11, 1890; lot in Howard twp. $1. Wm. Haines to Sarah F leitch, May 2, 1885; lot in Howard twp. $50. Adolph H. Broza, et ux to Augustus | H. Harned, May 14, i903; lot of ground in Liberty twp. $325 Bruce Hughes, et al to Geo. W. Har- | worth, Aug. 31, ’o3; lot in Philipsburg. | $5900. W.H. Fry, etal to sox, Sept, 28, "03; guson twp. $1100. Mary Butler, to W. T. '03; in Boggs twp. fis0. Stanley Wotson to W. T 16, '03; in Boggs twp. $50 J. M. Garbrick, et Weaver, Feb. 15, 1893; £ 300. John A. Way, A gam Bellefonte | ‘ Fiedler Coburn | Clarence | i “ Moshannon | linden Hall | Boalsburg | Clarence ! “" {4 { {2 {i to H. 8 Bellefonte, trustee, 30, 1993; in et ux to Boro of | 1903; in College | Franklin Bower- lot of ground in Fer- | Fetzer, July 16 Fetzer, July | to Elizabeth | in Oak Hall, ux et ux to Epwin B. Way, Sept. 22, ‘03: in Halfmoon twp. $50. Wm. Harris, Treas, ¢t ux to Samuel | Strohecker, et al, Sept. 10, 1844, in| Miles twp. $4.52. Bridget A. Smith to Mary M. July 10, "02; in Snow Shoe twp W. A. Ishler, sheriff to Henry April 23, 18q2; in Walker twp John W. Pennington. ward Miller, Sept. 21, $3500. Margaret Garland to John W ton, Sept 23, "03; in Rush twp, Rosie Winkleman, Gates, Aug. 27, 'o3 $150. J- Sept §s0. Brown, | $4 20. et ux t» J. Ed- | 'o3; Rush twp Penning- | et bar to Geo. W. ; in Walker township Everts, et ux 29, 0%: | to John H. Roan, | in State College. $2500. | - | Alice W., | of lock Haven, won the $200 purse in| three straight heats at the Lewisburg fair on Friday. Time 222%, 2 20% and 2 20. | Rev. R. W. Mattern, pastor of the | Lutheran church at Salona and also of | Qe Newton Fredericks’ mare,’ Paul's church for nearly three years, | preached his farewell sermons to these | congregations He bas accepted a call | to Punxsutawney, Fish Warden Geo. Spang Win¢ the other day Game and ler boarded a iber | at | on which were three men Johnstown and trolley car Benscreek carrying m arriviog at J f the : show him the insid | and gun bags. Upx | town the officer asked one party, n | Andy Sedimvyer, to of his game bag, bu! the latter refused and the officer said the trio would have him to an al There Sedimyer's game a fine pheasant man pleaded guiiiy {to accompany lerman’s a) o off bag was and was dis The paid the fine and costs imposed, amount lug to f15 opened closed and a 4 At Greencastle, Pa , a vird agent soid canaries for ten dollars each, to pay half dollal when the bird was d and the the bird developed its singing powers. After the | first bath the beautifal canary loses of plain English sparrow. w— - the buyer f= livered, balance when all its golden plumage and becomes a Fravel, | Weatliet Report. Bellefonte Statior TEMPERAT! RE Max 1 Mint hi Weekly report n He is survived | i : | | Rain On © | DVR E NOTICE Wa. B. Kare ) In the Court of ( ve Pleas of Centre county | MARY J, Knare) No.1 April Term, IX To Mary J. Krape, Whereas, Wm. B | your husband has filed a libel in the Court of It ommon Fleas of Centre county, to No 1 April | Term, IWS, praying for a divorcee against you | now you are hereby notified and requested i appear in sald court on or before Monday the 25rd day of November, 1%@, Lo answer Lhe oom plant of the said Wm. B. Krape and show cause If aay you have, why the sald Wm. B Krape should not be divoresd from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you, as din de fault of such appearance you will be have a divoree granted In we ar absence ww, Sherif! 0 a.mto4p Taxi Sheriff's Ofoe Oct 1s \\ (A IN PAK TITION. To the heirs and Tegal representatives of BAAN TrEssiLan deceased. late of Col lege township Take notice that in pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, Fennsyl vania, a writ in partition has been issued from sald Court to the sheriff of sald county. return. able on Monday the 2%:d day of November, IMR, and that an inquest be held tor the pur pose of making partition of the real estate of sald decedent of Thursday, October 2rd 19, at 7 o'clock a.m. &t the late residence of the decedent, at which time nl place you ean be present if you see fad J. Tressier, shur Alles Gety | ands W. Getz, Lemont, Ry county. Ma ; | J. W, Tressier, Centre Hall, Pa. Hera ress or, Rook Springs, Centre county, Pa. C.F. redsler, Peabody, Maries county, Kanon; Laura MM. Hater, Auroras, Kane county, 111i hols} De. A N: Hater, Relietonts. a oeriain lot or piece ¢ ground situ ate In the vil of Lemont, Colle sowhahip, s | iofows Bed .. bounded and desert ry Ti AL a corner of fot No. i Genes Lo the’ chrner Sons fost 10 Ah BE Krape | Hable to | THEOLD RELIABLE Milibeim | Bellefonte Milesburg | Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Even the sword swallower might need | a tonic to sharpen his appetite GOOD - Dividend Paying INVESTMENTS. t giv- legitimate Oil and 8, earning from 10 to 12 per cent. 4 Cele ~AL0T0 Win. 1. Meyer, Lacy & 1008 BETZ BLDG., Philadelphia, - - Pa. SALE REGISTER. § ar PENNY A WORD ADV. ts less than 2 words, from Additional issues penny sword for ssue free hers FOR SALE in. this office gas engine, quire at J 184 MONEY TO LOAN A.B. Miller, Alt wed security. fonte, Pa MONEY To LOAN security B ved real estate Spang lefonte ut WANTEI tw horse Oak, Pa sled kley ible heater, con re Mrs ple te Kmma Leb Terms | moderate (1 nessLen, Pleasant Gap InessieERr, Linden Hall FOrTSEY & WALKER, Alttys Ex'r of ete Bellefonte, Pa wit MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produee. The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning : The following prices are paid by SeCHLER & Co. for produce Eggs, per dozen b Lard, per pound 12 Tallow, per pound... 4 Rutter, per pound... Side, per pound. es Shoulder. per pound... — . —————— . Potatoes, per DUSDOl wearin simone Beliefonte—~ Grain, The following prices are pad by CO. YY, Wao: NER for grain Wheat, 00d own Wheat, new Oats... Harley. Rre... a Corn sheild... _ Corn new. - “Coburn Markets PRODUCE 160 por 1b Wheat ao Corn DIONE. eae IDIRYE vera HH | Harley. e— + Ib Lock Haven Curd Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterday morning : Butter, 2010 22¢, Ib. eggs per dowen 6c; potatoes per bushel 75 to Socts; chickens per pair 30 to soc; onions, per beets per bunch sc; cele 45¢; rhubarb, per berries, per at yto Sct; black segEwil Butter, Eggs Ham ...... ....... Shoulder... Bacon » . | Fotatons " | Lard... ~ Tie Se tracy
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