THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA.,, MARCH 3, 1904 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 —Charles R. Rine is quite ill at his | home. —Col J. L.. Spangler was up from Phila. delphia over Sunday. — During the past week Mrs C. C. Shuey was seriously ill, Cameron McGarvey, of Youngstown, Ohio, 1s home on a brief visit, think Beayer Falls is an earthly paradise. —Harry Valentine does not John A. Wood, pastor of the Methodist church, is ill at his home. - Rev, » —Recorder John Rowe and family of Philipsburg, moved to town this week. ~Wm. Neyman, of Milesburg, a vet. eran of the 143 P. V., gave our sanctum a call, ~Junior Sargeant Major McCloskey, of the Salvation Army fell Friday and broke her arm. ~Boyd A. Musser, of York, arrived in town Tuesday on a business trip for the York Bridge Co A fine gray horse, owned by livery. man Baum, died last week. It was one of a mated team and now he will sell the other animal. —John McGinley arrived bome on Monday evening, from Warren, where he had been under treatment for some time. He 1s looking well, —William N. Haines, of Pittsburg, ar- rived in town Monday evening for a brief visit. He is head dranghtsman for the Standard Scale Company. —John C. Morris, of the Northwestern Mutual Life Ins Co.. paid our sanctum a brief call. He is doing some good work for that company in this section. —If wanting to invest in choice real estate see ad. in another column for pub. lic sale of the farm property of Jer, Kline, dec’d, in Gregg township. —Iu the sale register A. C. M’Clintick was named as anctioneer,for E. H. Mar- shall’'s sale, which was an error; it should read, Wm. Goheen, auc't. ~Mrs. Harriet T. Kurtz after an ex, tended visit among relatives, will tak, rooms at Mrs. Johuson's on West Linn street and will make her home there. ~—Mrs. George Brandon, of Carlisle, | and her daughter Winfred, are visiting the former's parents and her Mrs. C. D. Krider and Mrs Naginey. sisters, FP. B —A. M. Harter, of the firm of Harter Bro's, large lumber operators and in West Virginia, was upto his native coun ty on a visit, and favored the Democrat with a call. ~~ Herman Keen, of near State College, gave us a call; he informs us the last diptheria quarantine has been taken down, there having been five cases, out of which three died. ~Mrs. W. R. Gainfort met with quite a misfortune, last Thursday morning; while walking on an icy walk at her home on North Spring street she fell and booke her right arm. The property on Lamb street, Bellefonte, has been purchased bythe A. M. E coagregation and here. after it will be used as a parsonage. Rev, Morris will move there in the spring. -J. A. Daley, and accomplished daughter Maude, of Curtin twp., favored the Democrat sanctum with a pleasant call Tuesday; of course no one knows that they missed their train home by a few seconds. Vitilani ~The annual Spring Ilaspection of Company B, sth Regiment N. G. P., will take place in the armory, Tuesday | evening, March 15, at 8 o'clock specting officer, ~The revival services which were going on for the last 49 nights in the Methodist church were brought to a close on Friday evening. And the ze. sult was 167 conversions, 110 of these were taken into the Methodist church on probation, ~A gas leak in the cellar of Jesse Cox's restaurant resulted in an explosion Satur- day afternoon. It shook the floors in McClain block. A light carried in the cellar ignited the vapor. No one was injured, but the natives were badly frightened. John W. Hafer, of this place, was awarded a patent this week on a device for coupling railroad rails, It it an ingenious arrangement, and if approved Major | Jefferies, of Pittsburg, will be the in-| by practical railroad men, would mean a fortune for him. Our friend Hafer is en- thusiastic over his invention, ~The Centennial Committee who are arranging for the celebration of the Bellefonte Academy's one hundredth an. niversary in 190s beld a meeting Friday evening. Those present were Ellis I, Orvis, John Blanchard, Col. W. Fred Reynolds, H C. Quigley and James R. Hughes. The Centennial celebration will take place some time next June an appropriate program has been prepared, --Basket ball at the Armory this even. ing. ~-Joel Tressler and son, of Nittany, were callers at this office. — Mrs. Claude Jones, of Tyrone, is vis. iting friends in Bellefonte. ~~John J. Fisher, of Blanchard, was a pleasant caller at this office. ~M. A. Beares, a sterling Stormstown democrat was a pleasant caller. Miss Rose Dusling is in Harrisburg visiting friends for several weeks. —J. A. Noll, of Pleasant Gap, favored | the Democrat's sanctum with a call, ~-Wm. I. Dale, of near Bellefonte, a | practical farmer, was a pleasant caller, -~New 5 horse-power Fairbanks gaso- line engine for sale at this office; also a good water motor, W. B. Haines, of Rebersburg, and H. Kk. the Democrat sanctum with a call Smull, of Smullton, favored Christ Lowery, of Roopsburg, while on his way totown on Saturday slipped and fell breaking one of his arms ~=Benjamin Gentzel is in Jowa again selecting another car load of horses which will be sold at Millbeim on the 12th —Last Thursday night the Bellefoute | Athletic | the Club at basket ball by a score of 22 to 15. Academy boys defeated Miss Eva Wyland, of Bellefonte, aged 14 years was operated on for appendici- tis at the Bellefonte -J. 8 Hospital on Friday. Bickel and daughter, of near I Intersection, gave the Democrat sanctum | a call. Mr. Bickel will have sale this year, The Josiah T. Heaton, dec’d, farm in Joggs twp , is advertised for sale in an other column A good chance for in yestors, —The Bellefonte Athletic Club and the Altoona Athletic Association will play a game of basket ball in the Armory this Thursday evening, March 3rd. —Supt. Ryan, of the water works, in. forms us that at places, opened to thaw | out froz*n hydrants, the frost was down to a depth of three and a half feet, ~The Centre Democrat has put out more sale bills this season than any prev. ious year. Our patrons always get satis. factory work at reasonable priees. ~—Capt. Hugh 8S. Taylor was down to Hollidaysburg last Thursday where he conducted a preliminary inspection of {Company C. 5th Regiment, N GG. P. — John Weaver, of Axe Mann, on Sat- urday in front of Mrs. M. H. Wilson's | residence slipped ou the icy walk and fell cutting a severe gash in his bead. The Ladies Aid Society of the Metho- dist chureh will hold an Apron sale in the lecture room of their church on Thursday | afternoon, March 3rd They will serve | supper. —Will Canningham, who was at home on account of a threatened attack of ty- phoid fever, returned on Friday to his work with the Standard Scale Company at Beaver Falls, Pa Rev. Charles Morison, the rector of St. Matthews church Sunbury, preached in St. John's Episcopal church Tuesday pight. Rev. Morison was Chaplain of the 12th Regt, N. G. P. —A Japanese tea will be held by the voung ladies of the Presbyterian church, on Friday evening, March 11th Jast what all that means, we can not say; bet. ter go around and enjoy yourself, all are welcome. ~This Tharsday evening another in. teresting game of basket ball played in the Armory, between the Belle. foute Athletics and the Athletic Associa. tion of Altoona and & large attendance is expected. Admission will be 25 cts Tuesday of last week Mrs. C. B. Gar. man, of this place, underwent a surgical | operation in the U. of Pa. hospital, Phila. | delphia. Since then she has been im. proving nicely, but will not be able to come home for several weeks. ~The home of William Bartley, east | Bishop street, has been quarantined the | past week owing to the illness of his son Frank with a disease, at first thought to be smallpox, [tis termed an infectious skin disease and considered contagious, ~A large delegation of Lock Haven Masons und numerous guests from other points were in Beilefonte Tuesday even. ing to pay a fraternal visit to the Belle fonte Lodge F. and A. M. An elaborate feast was served in the banquet hall, in which over a hundred participated ~Sunday afternoon at a congregation. a! meeting in the Presbyterian church, Bellefonte, it was decided to engage a co-pastor to assist Dr. Laarie. No selec tion was made, which will be left for further action. The sentiment of the congregation was almost unanimous in the matter. ~Adjt. Sangren, recently from Chica- go, who has charge of the janior work of the Salvation Army throughout Pennsyl. vania and New York, will conduct a special service of song Friday evening, March 4'h, at the 8. A. Hall. A silyer collection will be taken at the door in or. der to defray the expense of the Adju- tant’s visit. ~The ladies of the Methodist church will have an apron sale and supper in the lecture room of the church, this Thursday; apron sale to begin at 5 pm. A good substantial supper will be served for the small sum of 25 cts, Aprons of every description will be offered for sale, You are cordially invited to give them your patronage. VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered From Centre and Ad- joining Counties ly and Worthy of Mention—Items of Interest for All—Doings of Neighbors Dr. W. H. Kockler, one of Bellefoute's dentists, is sojourneying at Howard until spring on account of his health, The ice on the W, H. long mill dam at Howard was frozen so as to prohibit the using of the water to run the grist will be | mill, Samuel Brunner, of Centre township, | Snyder visited his Woodward, Centre Co., i 1S now county, mother at last week, She 36 years old is quite healthy. James Spayd and little son, and Miss Netta Spayd, sister of the former, all of | Bellevue, Ohio, are cast and are visiting amoung relatives in Penns and Nittany Valleys Siney Hoy, of on Thurs. Harry | Pisht v ’ ~ oa 94 x tari 1 | Fishburn to the Cancer Sanitarium at | The dise has taken | hold of the lower part of his face H. A. Detwiler, of Miles twp., expects | to locate Pleasant Gap, {day of last week accompanied | Prospect, Ohio. ase in Gainsville; F in the He | Smuliton and expects to locate perman- lorida, | spring. has sold his property in ently in the south, where he will continue | in educational work McKee, of Tylersville, | died last Saturday night of consumption, | aged 55 years. Mrs. McKee had {ill for a long time, but she bore her suf. | fering with christian fortitude. | ment made at Tylersville | J. W. Tressler, for the past year a res. Fort, on the Benner | farm, will move to Oak Hall in the | spring, at which place he purchased the {house and lot formerly owned by his brother, Jonathan IL. Tressler. Dr. and Mrs. James F, Thompson, of | Stormstown, were very much delighted | by & surprise party that friends from | Graysdale, Martha Furnace, Stormstown | and vicinity had for them, last week the | date being the twenty fourth anniversary of their marriage. | The blacksmith shop ou the old Wal. lace place, at Potters Mills, was set on | fire last week. The first was discovered | and extinguished at about eleven o'clock. | An examination revealed that a portion of the building had been saturated with | Mrs. Reuben been Inter. | ident of near Old | oll, making it plain that arson had been | attempted. | Miss May Emma Gingrich and George | Edward Riter, both of Centre Hall, were | united in marriage Friday afternoon, 19th, at the parsonage of the Fourth Re. | formed church, of Harisburg, by the | pastor Rev. M. H. Saugee. The couple | left that night tor Centre Hall where they | will reside | The passenger Wednesday ran into a team driven by John Crader | as it was crossing the tracks at Leitzell's {near Spring Mills, and killed both | horses. The driver was thought to be | dead when picked op but he later reviv. ed and was very little injured. The team was owned by H. B. Herring. Wm. Summers, who makes his home with Mrs. Fishburn, south of town was | crossing the fields to the home of John | Rishel last week, when he slipped ou the lice and fell. He was rendered uncon. | scious by the fall bat when he recovered | he was so sick he could scarcely get back home. His collar bone had been broken, Mr Mrs. Emanuel! Musser, of State College, announce the engagement of their daughter Naanie L., to Mr. Geo Handlong, of Brooklyn, N Y Mr. Handlong was graduated from the Penn. west last and |sylvania State College with the class of | 1902 and is now an electrical engineer in the employ of the Interborough Rapid. transit Subway Construction Co , of New York city. M. E. Conference will meet at Harris burg, Friday, March 25. The following are lay delegates from our county: C. C. Shuey, Bellefonte; J. W. Baisor, Ben. ore; |. R. Pheasant, Howard; W. B. Miles, Milesburg; A. A. Walter, Mill. heim; J. E. Hawkins, Philipsburg; W. A. Hawkins, Pleasant Gap; A. Y. Williams, Port Matilda; J. T. Lucas, Mushannon; George Martz, Lemont, At a congregational meeting beld at Pine Hall on Tuesday afternoon to con: sider the rebuilding of the Pine Hall Lutheran church the vote stood 100 to 2 in favor of rebuilding on the old site, Ever pince the fire a strong sentiment has been growing in favor of building the new church at State College, but evi. dently the majority of the members are not in sympathy with the movement. Spring Mills castle K. G, KE, held their annual bangnret in their spacious hall on Satarday evening 20th, and it proved a very elegant and delightiul entertain. ment. The hall was brilliantly illuminat. ed. Daring the evening Prof. Ward Gramley, of the Boalsburg Academy and J. A. Grenoble Esq , of that village de. | livered short and lively addresses, The music and singing was of a high order of excellence, Misses May Smith and Ida Condo, two of our handsome and accom. plished young ladies, sang several pieces in a very charming manoer, Wirt G. Smith, of Salona, is lying dan. gerously ill with typhoid fever, { Wm. P. Duncan, who has been seri- | ously ill at his home in Philipsburg, is reported slowly improying FOr SALE : —good young horse, also an upright 34 bhp steam engine, In- quire of F. B. Stover, Bellefonte, Pa. Last week Judge Smith approved | the petition of Clearfield county citizens for the erection of a suitable soldiers monument at Clearfield, Pa. Noah Corman, of Rebersburg, claims to own the largest tree in this part of the state. It isa wildeherry tree measuring 8 feet in diameter, and will be cut in the and converted near future into lumber, John Robb's big livery stable at How- ard caught fire Friday afternoon and burned to the ground, Buggies, harness the started were destroyed The fire and grain but live stock was saved from an overheated stove Cook's house } Was on ul was fortunately The by Robert Cook, |r saved no insurance, building RECENT DEATHS E. P. JonEs Port Friday. He was a member 245th Pennsylvania with distinction. of Matilda, died of Co. H, VV lunteer: serving YOIUNLeers, scrving WILLIAM JACK bis daughter, State College, on ~died at the home Mrs. Arthur Evey, in Sunday, 21st, about 12 He was about 65 years old, and leaves a wife and six children, three son and three daughters ITuterment was made in the U. B. cemetery at Hous. erville Mrs Daisy B ROWLES ; Rowles, died at her home in Altoona, Sunday evening. Deceased was born in Bellefonte and was aged 18 years, months and 4 days Her husband sur. vives her as do alsu ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller, and several sis- ters Interment in Fairview cemetery Mus. JAMES McCAFFERTY :-~died Mon. day morning at he: home on East Logan street. Death was due to consumption Deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howley. Her husband and the following children, Andrew, Helen, Richard aod James survive her. Her parents and the following brolhers and sisters : Thomas, William, Mrs. Harry Taylor and Ellie, all of Bellefoute. In. terment this morning at 10 o'clock in the Catholic cemetery. SON of o'clock wife of John Mrs ANDREW MoTT :—died Tuesday morning at Roopsburg, of pleuro-pneu. | monia, after an illness of several weeks, She is survived by the following children : Mrs. Fred Kemerer, of Roopshurg; Mrs Chas. Leggo, of Williamsport; Mrs. Bar. bara McMahon, Mrs. Wm. Haviland, Mrs. Fred Brown, all of Lock Haven. Two sons Christopher and Andrew Jr, are dead. Isterment in the Catholic cemetery, Friday morning. Braxcun KEsLING eldest daughter { Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kesling, of Soow | Shoe, died 23 several weeks ago; when | retursing from school, she had a very hard fall on the ice, but at the time nothing serious was apprehended. Later she complained of severe pains in ber spine and was confined to her bed for a short time, when death came. She is survived by her parents and one brother and three gisters, The funeral took place Thursday afternoon from her par- ents home and was very largely attended Six of her most intimate girl friends act- ed as carriers. Many very beautiful floral contributions were received, among them one from her school mates, which only shows in what high esteem she was held by her many friends. Ris JAMES McCLiNCY : —died on last Tuesday, at the bome of her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Watson, in Union twp, at the age of 93 years. She had a stroke of paralysis a few days prior from which she never recovered. She leaves to sur. vive her the following children: Mrs. Wm. Spotts, James K , Hannah Jane Watson, and Thomas E, all of Union twp. ; William, of Kansas City, Mary E McClincy, of Clearfield; Jacob D, of Cross Forks, and Lemnel O, of West Middlesex, Pa. Interment was made on last Saturday in the Advent burying ground in Boggs twp., of which church this aged mother in Israel was a consis. tent member for many years. Funeral services were conducted by the Rew, Zeigler A CRITICISM. I wish to take the part of parents and pupils against a speaker at the Distiict Institute held in Unionville recently. This young man bas been attending in. stitutes all winter ana on every occasion has "pegged leave to differ’ with every other speaker, has criticised a great many teachers for committing their thoughts to paper to use on the subjects | they were expecting to discuss, and has found fault with teachers’ methods that are considered the best we have in the | county, unmercifally; criticised the pa. trons and finally, at the Unionville Insti. | tute he said ‘all children are liars,” and pointing to that part of his anatomy that should have contained his brains he tragically exclaimed *‘and as for the par ents, they have rooms to rent.” Now I am a patron of the public schools, also an ex-teacher, and the parent of teach. ers, and I am puzzled to kmow what he meant by the room renting business. | don’t know who would want to reat rooms from out that portion of him, they might be *bug-gy”’ and who would want to live in a flat anyway ? As for all chil. dren being lars, itis but a very short time since he was a school boy, We will suppose he belonged to that class, in fact may be one yet. But all children are not liars, a very small per cent of them under the right kind of a teacher will tell untruths, It seems so strange that that young man never finds intelligent parents or truthial children. If we did not know that he is teaching in the upper end of Patton twp, among a very intel ligent and good people, we might think that he was teaching in the Philippines, to hear him talk. In conclusion, will say,if this boy would commit his thoughts to paper before an Institute and then bor. row a wool sack of Mr. Benet, our fac. | daughter of merchant G, | Bair at the home of the bride's parents, { Only the family and a few friends wit. | young man and we wish them a happy | chased b | has been loft In his possession at Jj Tieasurs. Coburn. On Sunday evening at 5 o'clock John M. Barker, eldest son of Dr. F. P. Bark- er, and Miss Anna M. Barker, only B. Shaffer, were united in marriage by Rev, I. N nessed the ceremony. The bride is a leader in the circles of society and the groom is an intelligent and industrious journey on the road of wedded bliss. On Monday afternoon Joseph Linu and wile of Bellefonte, who were married one | day last week at McElhattan, arrived bere and are the guests of Mrs, Linn’s parents Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Kerstet er. The calithumpian band was around on Monday evening and gave the above mentioned couples a serenading Thunder, lightning and sleet was our Sunday weather; since then it and the creeks all gone, wi rain the ice After living in quiet and obscurity for #imost two years, famous reOrgelown was again beard from and held first pis in the Democrat's interesting : page had not, * renomination for at the election we would not have from him uatil the last roll call at ment day. A. M. Harter Oia ¢ Cor started for Va, on Monday; Mrs Ada Keen left on Tue Mr, Harter in Washington, .D. C., they will cross the Alleghanies home on the West slope, P. H, Stover, who is in iness in W, came home last week to get things in readiness to move to that state this 8; . Last Wednesday C. A. Weaver came the proud father of a little girl. Wm. Walter, of Clearfield, is visiting relatives in this section. Mrs. T. W. Hosterman and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Snyder spent a few days at Centre Hall and attended there a birth- day party held in honor of N. B. Shaf fer's birthday, Monday evening Feb 29'h, which bas not occurred in eight Years. Ww. Miss Join whence to their Harter, Harter and lay and will the lumber bus. y a. be- The Georgetown scribe wants a cer. tain man near that town to love his neighbor, but under existing circum. stances another part of scripture would be more appropriate which says that you should love your enemies. Some ome sald if you ywant to find pretty pint flasks you should follow Buck's creamery wagon. The Georgetown scribe puts it “poor Tommy.” Yes, Tommy is poor bu! he is young yet and has the world before him. He is also energetic and ambiti. ous and we believe if he lives till he has as many gray bairs as the Georgetown scribe, he will have nore than a wife's inherited home. He is also poor in an- other respect, that is, he is a very poor customer at Eckerts J We notice that a certain huckster of Aaronsburg dumps his refase into Pine creek near this town, He should have a dumping place near his own town and not intrude so much on his neighbors. Mavy of our measels, A certain gentleman of Spring Mills went to Aaronsburg on Saturday even. ing tocall on his supposedly best girl, He called at her home three times and was told every time that the girl was not &t home. When he called the last time be handed the old gentleman a dime to tell the girl he bad called. His fre juent calling aroused the suspicion of the boys of town, and fearing capture he left the town without seeing his best. children are having Some of our schoo! directors who have 80 much respect for the law and agree. meuls should turn to page 169 Sec. 167 of Pa School Laws of 1901 and see whether they comply with that section. “Why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye and coasidereth not the beam that is in thine own eye ' CENTRAL BRUSH VALLEY Quite a unmber of our young people attended the mipstrel show at Madison- burg, on Saturday evening and reported a fine time. All are invited to come back Again. Hom: r Zerby, ove of Spring Mills’ young men, was sporling around ia this section on Sanday, C. E Puck, who met and got again Mrs I C Spavd for a few days with an accident his finger sawed, off is about was on the sic Danger of a Flood. A thunder gust set in this morning be tween 3 and 4 o'clock and at 7 o'clock go inch of rain had fallen and still rain. of the Spring creck is roaring high and still rising Damaging floods may be looked for ing as we go to press at 8. Some streets are floeded. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. OTICE : The personal property of H. A Yearick Rebersburg, was recently puts. | me at constable sale and the same nterfere All persons are hereby notified not A. Yearick, Madisonburg, Pa. x11 withsame, F APM NISTRATORS' NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Davip Harter, late of Marion township, the county of Centre, having been gran | the undersigned, all parrons inde to estate are requested to make immediate pay ment and all persons having elaims against sald deendent are neste d to present the same duly authenticated for settlement to CALVIN M. HanTex, Zion, Pa. SAMUEL K. KOONTZ, New Berlin, Pa Administrators. Wilbur F. Reeder, Att'y. x10 (CHARTER NOTICE. Nethee In hereby iven that an appliestion will be made to the rt of Common Pleas of Oentre Osuniy, on Mondar, the 25th day eof April A.D. 195 at 0 o'clock, A. M charter of a cor be of sald Centre County Sspaciaily among the inhabitants thereof, to hold at least two public mestings say, whereat papers shall be read or discussion? instituted upon historical sub jects, and to establish a museum for the pres. Se vation o rigs and objets o anurient in. terest, and for these purposes vO, possess and enjoy all the ri er fp of the Oor: on Act of 1874 and the plements J. Taoxas MrrongLs, Solielitor, PUBLIC BALE, URDAY, MARCH 10-3 miles wost of Dontre | a ont popes of oi, esses | { Annie M. Shaffer | Culcago | Eggs, per dozen LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. John Debhenes Yaulou Wargo : Perry A Hinds Cora B. Whitman { foun C. Hostermau Sarah M. Hartman Simon BE. Ward 4 Lucy EB. Weibly § John M. Barker Philipsburg Morrisdale Mingoville Hublersburg Millbeim Pine Grove Mills State College Coburn Worl’ds Fair at St. Louis Expos and will be ¢ Pent f The open at st Louisiana Purchase Apr fect condition on that dats | tion will Lain in per uylva nia Raliroad Company » run th low the ts of ANNOUNCEMENTS: the. Den the x for the tie county convention, JOHN F. POTTER Boggs Twp PENNY A WORD ADV. Advertisements less submseribers, or Rate 1 from issues for than 2% words Additional penny -a-word e 18st e free 25 cents others each issue MONEY TO LOAN on approved security. A.B Miller, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa J 1 WANTED man 10 wi Address W. KE. Kelly, rk ¢ Ken truck farm nema va. Pa MONEY security IAN B. Spangler Om approved real estate TO 4 Dy 1 N Bellefonte tt FOR SALE Property on east Address Geo. Spicer Logan street, efonte, Pa bu FOR SALE ~ten Chester from fret of January Hublersburg, Pa White Wm pigs Old Harshbarger, FOR RENT 1a 227 acre farm in Hallmoon township, known a= the David Mattern farm, with all necessary improvements-—for money rent Apply to W._H. Williams, Port Matilda x0 FARM FOR SALE ~7§ Liberty township. in ate of cu tivation, wood buildings Daniel ie FOR SALE denee in Be or will xchat Terms te suit the pur Crouse, 8. Kllaoe Woodring OR able resi asonabie; bie perty. JOARPHINE xis EXCHANGE: -vala . ro. tor ail fonie boro MORALE FOR RENT «~The Oak «1 and store room. A good local t { man and a good place for a il ry. bh iv 1 tation for further Information apply i man, agt. State Oollege Pa. KK. FD FOR RENT OR SALF Dwelling house and jot at Zion, Pa. Apply to Conrad Lesh, Zion Fa WANTED several first class young wen of good address, to canvass from This ofhoe Good position to right parties Call or ad- dress, tirant Hoover Dist Manager, Home Life fas. Co. Crider's stone bullding, Bellefonte, Fa } WANTED county and adjoining 1 sent and advertise an old house of solid fiaarecial sla weekly, with expenses, paid each J check direct from headqu riers vanced position permans everything. Address The { Bldg. Ct Specia jeago, 1 WANTED (8s lu each stats to travel for eleven years and with a large capital. to call upon merchants and agents for saecessful and iroflitable line Permanent engagement eekly cash salary of $21 and all traveling ex penses and hotel bills advancad in cash each week Experience uot essential Mention reference and enclowe selfaddressed enve lope, THE NATIONAL, 35 Dearborn pr | Vera established MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte Produce, The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning : The following prices are pald by SECHLER & Jo. for produce : Lard, per pound . Tallow. per pound Butter, per pound........ Side, nd... Bhouiyer. per nd Potatoes, per i The following prices are pald by C. ¥. Wae suk for grain: fl RT —— EE —.. I — — Qorn shelled... Oorn TOW iim corarns am ————————- —— Coburn Markets. wsne Bb W Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterday morning : §s¢.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers