Pace 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 —Mrs, Samnel Guisewhite and son Samuel, left Monday for New York city. —''Miss Bob White” will visit Belle- | fonte January 1gth. You want to re. | member the time, —Rdward Parsons, who has been | working in Tampa, Florida, for some | time past, arrived home last week, —Rey. James P. Hughes and daugh- ter, Miss Ottlie, spent the holidays at Sparrows Point, Md., with Mr. and Mrs, | Frank Bassett. —Capt. James A. Quigley, wife and | daughter Miss Katherine, of Eagleville, spent New Years Day at the home of H. | C. Quigley, Esq. —Sam Hart spent a portion of the holi- | days with his parents at this place. He holds a good position with the Pa. Steel Company at Harrisburg. —Services in the Lutheran charch, Thursday and Friday evenings—the lat ter preparatory services. Communion on Sabbath morning and evening. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill and two children who bave been visiting at the Richard's home on East Lion street left Saturday for their home in Philade!phia. ~The grange fire insurance company, held a meeting at the Garman house on Mon- day. The committee consists of Isaac Frain, Geo. L. Goodheart and Jas. A. Keller. —Our mailing list was corrected this week. That means that all patrons who paid anything on subscription during the month of December will find the date on their label advanced according: ly. look it up. In case of am error, kindly notify us at once. —Gov. Pennypacker’s Christmas tur. key came from this town. The Patriot says: A big turkey, the gift of a Belle- foute friend, graced the table and was carved by the Governor's son, Bevan Aubrey Pennypacker, who is home from the University of Pennsylvania. executive committee of the * ~The pleasures of Xmas were greatly augmented by a box of choice Havanas being left at our door. Upon opening, we found it to be from nooe other than our good friend R. A. Beck, the tonsorial artist who always is thoughtful Every time the fragraot incense arises from one of them, we bless his name. —On account of the extremely cold weather, Dr. Holloway bas recalled the appointment made for services on Thurs day and Friday evenings, the latter for preparatory services. Communion will be held on Sunday morning, next, at 10:30 a. m,, when preparatory services will be held at same time. Communion also on Sunday evening. ~During the past week some good mews came to those local stockholders, | who have investments in the zinc minves, | at Joplin, Mo, with the Pa. Mining & Smelting company. The famous Blue Jacket mines is turning oat some very | rich ore, in fact doing better than ever. | The Republic mine also commences to | loom up nicely. That is encouraging to daughter, Miss May Sallivan Crider to Charles E. Dorworth, the eldest son of | Dr. and Mrs. E. 8. Dorworth of this city, but for several years he has been | doing newspaper work in Philadelphia | and Pittsburg, and is now political writer | en the Philadel phia Press which is con. | sidered a desirable position, — Prank Bowersox, the jolily farmer of Rock Springs, was in town daring the holidays. Among other things he told us was that he would quit farming in the spring and would move to Pine Grove | Mills. He also related how Newt Dreibelbis helped Mr. Korman, of near | Pine Grove Mills butcher. The two worked at one porker from morning until 11 p. m. and made 200 pound of sausage. He thinks they are experts, ~This evening a meeting will be held at the office of J. Thos. Mitchell, Esq., for the purpose of securing a course of “University Extension Lectures’ at this place. Rev, Israel Brown is the active mover and has secured a number of sub scribers. A series of six lecturers are proposed on ‘The Age of Elizabeth’ by KE. L. 8S Horsburg, B. A. and would be delivered on the following dates: Feb ruary 17, 24; March 2, g, 16 and 23rd, ~=Sunday afternoon the Brotherhood of | visit to Bellefonte, jocal stockholders. [t —Mr., and Mrs. F. W, Crider have an- board of about the same range. nounced the engagement of their eldest | | o'clock reported mercury at | was 24 below. | low zero | below zero, {eter of Jacob Thomas, ‘Miss Bob White" is coming.” ~James R. Hughes went to Pitisburg on business pertaining to his school. ~—Ellis L* Oryis, Esq., has been con fined to his home the past week from an attack of tonsilitis. : —Next Monday, January 11, the Bellefonte Academy will begin its win. ter term of school. —Owing to the illness of Ellis L. Orvis and W. F. Reeder, a large portion of the argument list ,was carried oyer this week. ~Next Thursday, January 14th, Prof. Angel, the optician will make his regular See his announce ment in another part of the paper. ~All trains were one and two hours late this week, owing to cold and drifts, The train from Montandon, due at g a, m., on Wednesday did not arriye until 12 noon, —W. F. Reeder, Esq, has been con- fined to his room the past two weeks with pleurisy. He has been a sick man and at times his condition was considered | serious. — Mrs. John N. Lane left last week for Pittsburg, calledjthere by the serious ill ness of her son, John Lane Jr., who is | lying in St. John’s hospital, Allegheny, with typhoid fever. — Mrs. Joseph Tressler,of Plasant Gap, who had been in the hospital the past five weeks was improved sufficiently to be taken home this week, and is hopeful of complete recovery. A progressive euchre will be held in St John's Catholic hall this Thursday evening. The proceeds are for the bene. fit of the Bellefonte Hospital the It is being arranged by church. -—C. BE. Robb, the C. R. R resigued and accepted a position in the express messenger on of Pennsylvania road, has office of the United Telephone company M. Park, Y., is the new messenger ou the rail: at Bellefonte, C of Salamanca, N. road. The new pump erected at Reynolds mill will likely be given a test on Fri. day, tomorrow. A representative of the firm is here putting the machinery in shape. There are many predictions as to the result of this arrangement and the test is anxiously awaited. —The Bituminous Record published a neat newsy daily while Teachers’ Insti tute was in session at Philipsburg and gave complete reports of the various ses sions. The paper was edited by James A. Feidler, township. Record gave an excellent pow teaching im Liberty In the issue of the 29th the sketch of our who is an en townsman. D. F. Fortney, thusiastic school director of more than ordinary abtinty. — Manager Garman is pleased to an he has secured Nixon & Zimmerman's greal attraction, the opera ‘Miss Bob White” for Tuesday evening. January 1g This is a high priced company and it is hoped that the nounce that opera house may be crowded in order that Manager Garman may be encour aged to bring standard attractions to Bellefonte. This is announced as the finest attraction for the season, and no doubt will be liberally patronized. Drop in Mercury. Nineteen degrees below zero, that was the reading of the government ther- mometer at Bellefonte, on Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock. That beats the record for these parts we think. Some instruments read 24 degrees below zero, locality in town accounting for the varia- jon. From all parts of the county we At 8 o'clock in the morning, Suow Shoe re. | ported mercury down to 20 low zero, which must have been a rise of three or | four degrees since 3 o'clock in the morn- ing the hour when all thermometers read lowest as a general rule Coburn at 7 28 below zero. At Millheim at 7 o'clock mercury Pleasant At 24 be At Millheim, in 1872, January 5, the thermometer showed 32 degrees In 1872, about same time Glen Iron it was 28 below. Gap, at 8 o'clock, 24 below zero. Fiedler, in Halves twp, at 5:30, | as above, the self-registering thermom. of Bellefonte, showed 33 degrees below zero. The lowest point reached at Warriors. mark was 30. At Clearfield 30 was also reached ; at Philipsburg a lower point was reached, but at Huntingdon Fur- nace the greatest record was made, showing 34 dg. below zero, Tyrone 20 below. Leap Year. After eight long years we have an. other leap year, 1904 being on the calen. dar as such, The year 1900, as has often been explained, was uot a leap year. every year, divisible by four, without a Locomotive Firemen held a session in the Undine Fire Company's parlors, and was conducted by officers and members of “Deep Fill” lodge No. 552, of Tyrone, for the benefit of Brotherhood men in Bellefonte, The following were pr. sent: H N. Stewart, J. M. Rorabaugh, J. Priest, Dan, Nolan, Jon, Laurie, D, B. Lewis, F. 1, Baird, all of Tyrone; James Nolan, James Miller, Jr, C. J. Blair, D. B. McNeil, H. 8. Beverlin, Ed. A. Nolan, 8. 85. Walker, W. E. Haines, W. H. Johnson, W. T. Royer and John Barn. remainder, is a leap year, except it be the last one in a century, and then it is a leap year, divisible by 400 without a re. mainder, As 1900 was not divisible with- out a remainder it was not a leap year, i rm—————— I —————— ~**Miss Bob White" Willard Spencer's successful pastoral comedy opera perhaps the sole example of a work of that kind, is thoroughiy and exclusively American, not only as regards its author. ship and production, but in theme, treat. ment and cast. Coming, Tuesday, Janu: ary 19. hart, of Bellefonte, 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 Wilbur F. Hall has been appointed postmaster at Howard. Philipsburg hopes to have a new opera house, on the ground floor. There will be preaching at the Knox school house, at 2:30 pm., and every other Sabbath at the same hour, John Daley, the big hearted Curtin township farmer and useful citizen, did some “sweet things’ at Christmas, for the Democrat. Thanks. Miss Kate Murray at Buffalo Run, on Tuesday accidentally fell in the house, and broke her hip which caused her death in two days. There was a big time in Philipsburg Thursday evening, December 25, when ladies of the Catholic At Spring Mills at 6 | | o'clock mercury was 26 below zero. At | According to the Gregorian calendar, | the cars were put in motion on the new electric railway; when completed in a | few weeks will run from that town to | Winburne, 1, formerly of near Miles. L. F. Bronoe! | burg, for several years liying at Plano, I11., with his remittance for subscription | writes that he is now filling the position | of Chief good job, that city. It of Police for In numerous sections of out farmers are becoming project of canning factories, that it is not the scheme of some slick tongued promoters. lovestigate oughly before you invest your good | money. The Middieburg Post says: Hosterman, who had been lying Thomas J. in the Homeopathic hospital ill with typhoid fever, returned home Friday evening, | much tothe delight of his many friends and the pleasure of his family, Helis rapidly cenvalescing. Saturday evening Javuary 2, the In. | stallation of the officers for the ensuing | year of the Geo. LI, Potter Post No. 261, 1G. A. R.,at Milesbarg took place and | was followed by a camp fire. A num. ber from Bellefonte were present, Speeches were made by Gen, |. I. Car. tin installing officer ; Gen. S all of Bellefonte besides a short addresses by local talent of Miles barg District Grand Chief, \W, P der, instituted an Arablan Degree Klas in Centre Custle, K. G. E. at Spring MN: with the following officers: Im | perial High Potentate, R. U. Bitper; Graosd Wizard, | Magi, W. M. Rubi; Prophet of the Klan, Ip. 2. P D. P, Heckman; Second Regulator, Johu Alexan is Heckman; Oriental Guaide, | Smith; Grand Iokslinger, Elmer Ripka; | {| Palv, { Grand Boodier, Wm. H. Smith; Inside | Lictor, R. G. Jr; Outside | Lictor, W. P Alexander, Homer Zetby, Pirst Regulator, Keonelley J. J. Gramley, writes from Rebersburg, Jan. 5, 1904: “Yesterday I received a sad telegram from Jos. E. Spangler, Freeport, 111, that his wife Anna, (my daughter) had died, age 39 years, § mouths 20 days She was blessed with eight children, four sons and three daughters are living; one boy dead, ages from 3 to 15 yeurs. I telegraphed that we were coming to the funeral on Friday, so this morning, Mrs. Jonathan Spangler, his mother, and my wife and son Joseph, went out to the funeral. On Christmas we received the last letter, then she was in good bopes of getting well, and wanted to come home end of last week to her family. But we don’t know it she died in the hospital or at home I could not leave on account of | my aged mother.” - — — Council Meeting. | The following business was transacted, | worthy of note Monday evening: | The street committee was authorized to lay a sexier fiom Gerbrick’s on Thomas street to High street and from there to the race. The citizens in that section and the Pa. R. R. will bear part of the cost, The coutract for street signed. The fire and police committe were di rected to inspect the Garman opera house, Petriken Hall and other buildings for public assemblages, to see if all neces sary protection from fire is observed, Burgess Walker turned in $14 90 in | fines collected during December Council has not granted the franchise | for the proposed trolley, owing to some minor differences. lighting was Murs. MARY FLINN !~a former well known resident of Bellefonte having | resided on Borough street, died Satur | day from infirmities of 0!d age at her bome in New York City. She is surviv , ed by the following children: Mrs. Sam’l | Guiswite, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Jno Pickle, Rosie Flinn and Chas. Flinn all of New York. | ~The theremometer this stood 8 above zero. | Indications this morning are for more snow, morning isa interested in the | We hope | thor. B. Miller: | Cols. Hugh S Taylor and Clement Dale | number of | | Shivery, April 2 timp James Osman; Grand | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, JANUARY 7, 1904. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES. } Kdward W. Fenl . . Ida M., Komnerdiner y Wm. J, White { Ester A. Glossner y Geo, U, Belghtol - f Busan A. Mulbarger * - y LA. Meyer . Anna M, Corman Eimer Henderson Mary G. Kichards Jacob O. Baughman Annie FF, Stitzer Jumes L. Litz Bessie elbs Penn Hall Millheim Bellefonte Walker Jacksonville Walker Coburn Piteairn Bellefonte Philipsburg Berns Brown Laura J, Hazard Clara C, Kerstetter Coburn rosa KE, Alexander Bpring Mills George 8. Gray Pittsburg Eleanor M. Gingher Milesbui g Wom. Dietz Jacksonville Luella M Orr Robert N Harnish Gertie M, Zong Wm Russell sarah Morgan James F, Von da Clara M. Ream Aaron W., Tressler Hannah 8 Hoy John W. Bottorf! Edna A. Horner Harry KE. Coble Hunoah KE. Woomer Wm. A Fye Mary ™ Lutz Forden F, Walker Flora B. Poorman M Luther lshler Laura Samopsel James H, Fox Gertrude OC, Showers The marriage license started in the fall of 188s. 6271 Philipsburg Bellefonte Coburn Aaronsbug ‘Pa. Furnace Lewistown Colyer Altoona Biate College State College Belietonte tunville Benner rr Th a A Fat an a A a ta Ta TT TT jellefonte docket Since then was licenses have been issued, or an year. Daring 1993 Register A. G. Archey issued 359 licenses, average of 145 per or 14 above the average. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, lalena Mann, et to bar Deborah i county the | , to Omand § in Gregg ar 190%, nd fs: Henry } gart, Oct twp et ux to Jeremiah Brun- in Miles twp. | $12: Geo W. Lyon, et ux to Green Decker, Jan. 4, 18¢6; land in Potter twp. $500 Miles Zimmerman, et ux to Jacob S Piper, et al, Dec. 23, 1903; land in side twp. fis500 Milton Nyman 19, 1903; land in Boggs twp Wm. | to Brick Co 1901 county. urn to Geo. Confer, Dec $850 Run Fire in Centre Harvey Aug. 8 5 OG Hayes land Geo Houck tat twp. Hutchisan, 17, 19931; et Hopber 2 Moot ux to Dec land in $25 Sarah .E wr, May 1, $083 17 “> - Lydia to E and (Gravy en Shiv 1G0 3, in Patt Matte en Moon ms t | 34 7. 1993, iin %% } ig John P. Harris, G. Wood Milder, Dc. 23 1903 land in Feiguson i=p fi100 Chas G. Avery, et ux to John A Erb, 6, property 27 » trusiee tO Nov fg00. John A Mark, Dec 22,1 burg. $1 3 J Irish, Atty in-ft, Dec. 7, $259 95 Philip D. Foster, et ux to Adam Krum. rine, et al, Dec 1g 1903; land in State College Boro. $6.00, Wm. § Walker, et Preston Thomas, Dec. Burnside twp. $500. J. Preston Thomas, et ux to Geo. R, Boak, Dec. 17, 1903, land in Buroside twp. $5000 Mary Walker, et baron to J. Preston Thomas, Dec. 7, 1903; land in Burnside twp. $3000 Andrew J. McDewitt to Irvin G. Gray, Jan. 1, 1903; land in ¥% Moon twp. §i Andrew J. McDewitt to Irvin G Gray, Nov. 12, 1973, land in 4 Moon twp. $1100 Jackson 8. Walker, et ux Boak, et al, Aug side twp. $1500 B. F. Shaffer, et ux t0 J. H Sept. 25, 1003; Jot in Walker. $315 Harrison Walker trustee to John A Lucas, Jan. 1, 1903; 148 acres in Boggs $1800 190%, in Philipsbarg. Er ux to 3, property M Eugene in Philips ), 1 90 B et al to Fred 1903. land in Rush twp, ux, et al to J. 1903; land in iH to Geo R i1, 1903; land in Burn. long, Weather Report. Weekly report DATE Bellefonte Station TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum waissmsse BH 1] 2 cloudy. ....n 12 3, ¢lear. . 1 By QIORE rs vsininns csssmssnts snissmns 7 5, o'var elh 6, Clear. ..... «10 7. cloudy un » Snow: On Ind, 3inches The dash () at figures in Min. col. signifies “alow zero, otal, rain fell 'n Nov, £7 In, Tots! saowtsll In Nov, IM inches, Jan. 1, clear Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until It gets beyond the reach of medicine, They often say * Oh, It wiil wearamay,” but in most oases It will wear them away. Could they be induced to try th successful medicine ealled Kemp's Balsam which Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent ef. feet after taking the first dose. Price Ze and B00, Trialsize FREE. Atall druggists, & of A ——— Announcement. I have been appointed district agent for the Manhattan Life Insurance Com. pany, of New York. The sure and safe way to save money is to put it with a strong life insurance corporation and at the same time your life is insured. The Manhattan is one of the strongest and best life insaraace companies in the world. Fruprrick K. Foster, Belle: fonte, Pa. xt The Freeport Bulletin of 4th says, while temporarily insane, Mrs. Anna M. Spangler hung hersell Saturday after. noon. Taylor Twp | Mileshure | TRIAL LIST. The following cases haye been set down for trial at January Term of Court: FIRST WEEK ~ JANUARY 25th, 1994. D. W. Johustonbaugh vs 8. R. Pringle. Seth V. Davis vs. Cnas. Blerlair, de- fendant, Peter Mendis vs. L. C. Bullock. | Ameican Lumber Co. (Incorporated) | | dated Lhe | | recorded in deed b | ve. G. W. Hoover, | Curwensville | Howard | Mingoville Beaver Falls | { Clearfield Bituminous Coal Cerporation, | sur Mechanios Lien. Issged I me directed, there will | | at 1 o'clock, pm Geo, W. Pecan ve. § W. Wright, S. H. Williams vs John Luther vi, George Kachick. Jesse Goss vs. D. D. Woods John Delige and wife vs. G enthaler, D. C, Sullevan vs. J. C. Thompson, Frank Warfield, H. Licht. SECOND WEEK —FPEBRUARY Ist, 1904. The Lehigh Valley Coal Co. vs. The | the Moshannon Lumber Company, H M Boyer, M. P. Bock, Geo, W. Boyer and Robt, A. Shillingford. Philip B Iddings and Hannah M, Idd. ings, his wife ys. Boggs township. Geo. T. Brew, adm. of Geo. W. Jack. son, dec'd vs. Jackson, Hastings & Com. pany. James A. Davidson, guardian of Julia A. Shope vs. James N. Shope. George M. Cresswell vs. F. H. Clement & Co. Leo J. Teirney vs The Snow Shoe ing Co. Clyde E Furnace Co E. C. Smith vs. ] W. H. Runkle, Mary A. Slack, W. Kimport Min- lefonte Adam Smith, admrs and Robert M LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Onri ANS COURT OF REAI KALE ESTATE rel gned § 1 of y f then oo { " t § ACEE AN 5 # D Isl clams pressed Office | tees. creditor a and w be presenta | Court of Cenire county Wednesday 2th day oh 1. The first and final ac nt of D L Zerby administrator of the estate of Mary Ketiner late of Haines township, deceased : iret and fioal account of John I Thomp son Jr, executor of the last will and testament of Anns M. Cooper late of College towns} deceased First apd final account of A RB Miller administrator of Ke, of Vien dorfer late of Burnside township, deceased 4. Account of Sarah E. Force administra trix of and ete. of Martin V. Foree late of Burn side township, deceased 5. The firstand final account of BR H adminmstirator of 8c. of Adam Kelley Beuper township, deceased The first and final nee execimtor of & of Enter Eyer township. deceased YT. The first and final account of Ellis Lytle Trustee for the sale of the real estate of James M. Lytle late of Hall Moon township, dec’d £ Virst ana final secount of Elen E, Beerly, administratrix of &e of Nathzniel Beerly, late of Bougs ship. deceased 8 First Tibbens ated the int P Tames George Reed ate of unt of Harry Eyer inte of Ferguson Low account of Willtam H da.b.¢e ta of Jacod ww nship (formerly and final administrator Tibbens i Ootlege * Harris townahip) deceased Bellefonte, Pa A.G, ARCHRY 1 Dec, 2nd. 10 Register inte SHERIFF'S SALE Ay virtge Venditiont Pacias Facias of Filer and Levarl wut of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, Fa. and to be exposed to publie in the borough of of wills Exponas sale, at the Count Bellefonte, on MONDAY. JANUARY 26th, 1904, the following described real House oetaie to wit A LBRO, All that certain messuage tenement and tract of land situate in the Township of Ben per ‘in the County of Centra and State of Penna. Bounded and described as follows Beginning at a post the northern corner of land | of Thomas Taylor on the dividing line between the Adam Kuhns and James Kuhns survey thenee along sald land of Thomas Taylor south 53 degrees west | (7 perches to midale of road leading from Ko pharts to Julian Furnace the eastern corner of land formeriv ol GW. Ram berger thenee north 48 degrees west 30 perches toa post at bridge, thence north 30 degrees west Ti perches to a chestnut, thence norih goiracy east 22 perehies to a post. thenoe dorth 53 degrees sast 137 perches to A post on the sald dividing line of the aforesaid surveys, thenee along sald line south "8 degrees, east | 0 rehes to the place of beginning, con taining about 0 pores more or lees thereon erected a dwelling house and out buildings. Seized, taken In execution and to be sold as | the property of Badie and John Fouleman. i All those Two certain lots or pieces of ground situate and being on the south side of Kast | Linn street, In the Bore of Bellefonte county | of Centre and State of “ennsyivania The first thereof beginning at a post on the | south side of Bast Linn street, corner of lot of Mra, Melissa Hagerman, doceascd thenoe east Klong sald Linn street 50 feel to A post. thenee | in a southerly direction 10 feet thenee wester gd tent, thence northerly 100 feet ton post, | the lace of beginaing, being the same "m- i Ines convey: y Thomas K. H yraand wife to John ©. Miller, by desd dated the 24th day y A N Ne reo in «entre other thersol madrid ein inthe atoreesta wounded os follows: Mreet, corner of | A fri § | Emery | gheny ste | baron, | east #64 —————— ——————— lot of RB. Louise Bryson and lot above deserib- ed, thenes castwardly slong | inn street lo feet to a post, theocs sou'hwardly on a line paraliel 10 Midge street along other lands of said RB. Louise Bryson 100 feet to lands of heirs of Miehae! Laughlin, dee assed, thence west wardly on » line paraliel to Linn street along lands of ssid Langhlin 10 feet to land of John OC. Miller, thence no thwardly along land above described bi fest to Linn street the place of b gluning. containmg about 1000 square feet, being Lhe snine premises « nyeyed by K. Louise Bryson t r by deed as ings, and Thereon ere ¢ dwelling house and out! il that certain I in By { 1 od and ds earner of land of Fi Of Alle of Ema 16 an & | Emery ot | thenee post, thenct #1 har the feet Lo corns { of beginning frame dw MBelzed, Laker | the property of , enement nu township Orn All that certa traet of land situates county. Fa minded and Beginning at st ¢ nessuage. 1 vt {hed as fv mes. The » rey to stone 48.10 perel stones, the south ¥ 0 perehes by | stones north 2 stones. the n acres and and dwe Mo the prog PUBLICSALE REGISTER PENNY A WORD FOR FOR RENT Sr 13 near far x Garbdrick Bellefor BR WANTED moderate Address, FOR SALE od seals M1 wp al FOR 8 and d apply Valentine ALF Fine o« LOST A Brumaari's « about § The § D. Walker, Mi FOR SALY with patent § safe 130 1b per, and at private sale time at the § Bellefonte an De seen any t Highs FOR SALF vil or therraboul county Ya. farm. oo ring and ning water barn yard: good orchard timber. Possession April Ist 194 reasonable L.F WerziLER “ Milesburg Pa pisining 2 township, ( as the esse spring house ACTS hire Heaick run good Terms howhn ANNUAL ELBOTION («The annual meeting of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Centre Uounty, will be held In 18 ofce. Reynolas Bullaing, Bellefonte. on Mon- day. January 10h, 104, and the election of twelve directors, for the ensaing year, between the hours of 10a. m. and 2 p. m_of sald day Frepericx Kuntz, Pres't D. F, Lose, Se¢’y "n MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produee, The following prices prevailed Thurs. day moming : The tollowing prices are pald by SECHLER & Oo. for prodoes: Eggs, per dozen Lard, per pound | Tallow, per pound Rutter, per pound side, por pound... ' w————- Shoulder per Pound... conan wo Potatoes, per DAsDel mw common Bellefonte Grain, The tollowing prices are pald by C. ¥. Was wR for grain: Wheat, old Wheat, new COMIN ns - BALIAR wimmmnsinin | T pu RR Corn shelled... Corn 8ewW ww. Coburn Ee TE — a —— er — —- ——— Markets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers