THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MARCH 17, 1904 r a, Pace 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. Robt, Cole is still on the sick Mist. —John Kline, farmer of near Hall, was in town shaking hands. —Rev. Victor Royer attended the in spection of Co. B, Tuesday evening. —Mrs, Daniel Markle, of Pa. Furnace, and Mrs. Joseph Apt, Jr., gave us a call, —Miss Linnie Benner went to New York city, Saturday, where she will visit friends. — Miss Mary Brown, of Lock Haven, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Kyle Mc Farlane, —Harry Bowersox and Simon Kline, of State College, were pleasant callers in our sanctum, —Jas. Lee and faml'y left Monday fo, Iola, Kansas, where they will make their future home. — Miss Alice Ishler has returned home from a month's pleasant visit with rela tives in Altoona. moved to make ~eo. Rider and family Scottdale, Pa., where they their future home. will —Miss Rose Armbruster has accom. panied Col. F. Reynolds and family on their trip to California. —The infact son of Wm. and Anna Kline died Saturday morning at its par. ents home at Roopsburg. —Charles Larimer, who has been at home ever since his serious attack of appendicitis, left Monday for Clearfield. | —B. F. Stover and family are getting ready to move to Altoona. Our people in general regret to loose so excellent a family. —Flittings are under full rip and tear, and the highways will be lively with them. Much moving will be done all over the county. — Hickman Kellerman, of Patton, was home to attend the inspection of Com pany B, on Tuesday evening. He is in the telephone business in that section. —An oyster supper will be given at Charles Hazel’'s on Bishop street, this, Thursday evening, benefit of the Luth eran church. All invited to a good cause —Druggist Parish is in an upusaally | happy mood, Mrs. Parrish baviog pre. sented him with a young son Monday morning —hig congratulations to the par ents. ~ Harry Taylor came home from Balti more, Md. the inspection of Co. B, Tuesday evening. H ed in the Baltimore machioe to attend f getting aloug nicely. -The Three A's Altoona Monday an exciting game at the gymuasium at A basket ba team of evening champions in Green avenue and Eleventh street toona. The score was 27105 ~The clock on the have taken the Howard itch, smallpox or chickenpox--when it should two it goes on and strikes eleven. Mavbe the tick-toc is taking the spring fever. court-house mus, ~The Wilson-Fry Concert Co, will give one of their excellent entertainments in Petrikin Hall on Friday evening April 1st. It will be given for the bene. fit of the furnishing fund of the Y. M.C A. ~Harry Hassinger, Wm Jodon, Sam Bryan and Elmer Gordon while fishing down at Curtin’s Work last week caught acarp that weighed eleven pounds. It measured 22) inches in length and 16 inches around the body. ~The pupils of St. Job.s' School will | give an entertainment in the of era house this Thursday evening, Marci 17. The program will consist of yocal and instru mental music, a three act op: rata and a one act drama. Seats on sale at Parrish’s. ~Centre coonty with its many creeks, some of considerable size, sustained very little damage from flood and ice, last week. Other counties were not so fort. unate, the damage to bridges and build. ings being great in many sections of the state, ~Last week's thaw brought the angle worms to the surface ready for the fish. ing season that opens April 15. How thoughtful of the wrigglers, Even the “night crawlers’ were up and out, But all, like the groundhog, have gone back into their holes, ~Miss Auna Keichline, daughter of Squire Keichlioe, of Bishop street enter: tained a number of her young lady friends on Saturday evening, with a mas- querade party that was quite original, Choice refreshments were served and a flash light picture of the enttre gathering was taken, ~The Latheran Sabbath school is now baying rehearsals of their program specially prepared for an Easter service to be held in the church, on Monday ev: ening, April 4, entitled, “The Resarrec tion : the first Easter Day,” which will: be presented by living characters, with appropriate music and decorations, Oak strike | ~Clayton Rote, of Jeanette, spent Sun, day in Bellefonte, —Mrs C. F. Montgomery is visiting friends in Philadelphia. — Herbert McCoy, of Altoona, is visit. ing his parents on Thomas street. ~—Mrs. Evelyn Rodgers is visiting friends at Allentown and Philadelphia, —Miss Emma Holliday arrived home on Saturday evening trom Atlantic City. —Attend the oyster supper, at Charles Hazel’s, this evening by the ladies of the Lutheran church. | Lester McClellen who is running a milk route in Altoona is visiting his par. ents in Bellefonte. — Wm. Keichline, one of the employees {in the Altoona machine shops, spent Sun. {day in Bellefonte, | ~QOliver Hazel, who 1s representing a | New York meat establishment, is spend- ing a few days in Bellefonte, | | form of blue, was in town Monday. can wear the Blue with credit, —-John Uzz'e, of Snow Shoe, in a uni- He —James Harris, Sr, has been elected vice president of the Centre County Bank to succeed the late John I, Kurtz. At this season of the year when suck. er fishing is good, busy men don’t have time to run errands for their wives. —James A. Shook, of Albright College, Myerstown, Pa., arrived home last Fri (day evening for his spring vacation. ~Reynolds Taylor, who is employed in the Huntingdon electric light works, is spending a few days in Bellefonte, ~Burgess W. Harrison Walker enter tained the borough council last Thars- day eveniog at his home on East Lion street, —M. of Fiedler, was a pleasant caller in the Democrat sanctum, and reports general health good down that way. 0. Stover, — Wm. Hooven and Herbert Winters, two electricians in the P. R R , shops at West Philadelphia, are visiting friends in Bellefoute, | ~—Lieut P. PF. Garbrick emploved in the glass factory at Jeanette, bome on Saturday walaria fever. arrived threatened with — Messrs. George Rhoads, William Rhoads and William Rider went to Washington, Pa., where they will work in the glass factory. -—Harry Houser, of Blanchard, gave us a call. Having purchased the Christ Houser farm above Centre Hall, he will move on it next week ~Paul Holloway, a clerk in the Super- intendent’s cfice of the P. R.R. Co, in Altoona, spent Sunday with his father, Rev. H. C. Holloway, D. D. ~Col. W. Fred Reynolds and family left Thuréday afternoon for California to be absent for some time, while there, will meet his brother Sam uel, who has been in the far West benefit of his health for the r i.ast the ball between the Athletic Thursday evening fourth basket the » of ind Arm SCOre Academy was plased in coming experts in anchard & Blan nite of offices in hard wil Temple erly occupied by the late John M court form Dale Gen. Beaver will retain bis appartments | ca | remain to | there, and Miss Mitchell wi look after his business exclusively. — The Phi-Kappa Sigma Fraternity, of State College, held a banquet avd dance | at the Brockhoff House, Thursday even. ing. The music for the occasion was far | nished by the Bellefonte orchestra. Guests | were present from Williamsport, Harris. | burg, Clearfield, Philipsburg and Milton. | ~ Goldsmith Bros., former well known {dry goods merchants of this place when {they ran the ‘Bee Hive,” suffered a loss [of $115,000 by fire at Scranton on Tues. | day night, ¢ Their store is one of the | largest department stores in the city and its destruction is reported as being com- plete, ~The Daily News notes: "We have | been informed that a flock of wild geese passed over our town last night at about ten o'clock. They were traveling ina northward direction. The flying of wild {geese in a northward direction was al. {ways thought to be a sign of warm | weather, but it is vot this time, for today {we are having a fall of snow and a low |temperature” Now the fact of the mat. | ter is ducks can be seen flitting over our streets any old time and the "News" man meant the latter birds, ~MOVINGS:~ no. Myers, of Bellefonte, will move his family from West High street to East High street, in the house next to N. B. Spangler Ry Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Nolan will occupy half of the Smith property on Thomas street lin the spring. Mr. and Mrs Smith will move to the old Smith homestead near Howard. Ralph Mallory, photographer, will move from Willowbank street 10 the | third floor of Crider’s Exchange, now oc. cupied by William Chambers. | «Dr. G. W. Furey has permavently located in Bellefonte where he may be consulted at No. 38 Brockerhoff House, at all hours, His practice is limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat and chronic diseases—particularly those of the stomach and bowels. The doctor is a graduate of the University of Michigan, Wills Eye Hospital clinic, the Pennsylva- nia eye and ear hospital and has had twenty-four years successful experience in the practice of medicine and surgery. | 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 Constable Philip Frank, beyond Cen. Hill, scared some prowler from his corn crib a few nights ago. John Foreman is ill at his home, near Centre Hill, with congestion of the lungs. Mr. Foreman is 84 years old. The quarantines were lifted last week from the homes of Henry Smith and Samuel Shay, at Howard. They are now free, Rev, Bixler, of Palmyra, Lebanon county, has been given a call by the Reb. ersburg Lutheran charge on Sunday March 6 Geo. W. Young, of Nittany, desires us to announce that notes given at his sale can be found at the First National Bank, Bellefonte, J. Fur. nace, the store of the Union Furvace Supply company, taking possession the 4th inst. About forty preachers attended the funeral of the late Rev. B. B. Hamlin, at Huntingdon on Friday last, and a nom- H. Musser, of Pennsylvania has purchased ber of them made short addresses paying high tribute to their late brether minister, C. A. Weaver, the grain dealer at Co- burn, is agitating a brick manufacturing plant for that place. He bas clay on some lands of his there that is said to produce a very fine brick by the dry pro- cess. Mrs. Martha Rudy, died at Reedsville, Pa., March Sth, of heart disease ; about 6g years age She was the mother of | Percival Rudy, of State College, who with a number of other sons aod daughters survive, Ernest Sowers and Miss Bessie Tress. ler, both of State College, were married last Thursday evening, March 10th, at the home of the bride's parents near Hunter's Park. Rev. E. R. Heckman performed the ceremony. The largest sale of live stock on a farm, with other thiogs, was that last week, on 10, of Isaac M. Orndorf, near Woodward, when over 100 head of live stock, were up for sale, as could be geen in the ad. in the Centre Democrat, Miss Jane Potter, of near Linden Hall, i ler, The Colonel, | | was given to Miss Chestie A occupy | bequeathed all ber property to her sis. Miss Mary Potter, except a gold watch and bed quit. The former article Potter and the latter to Mary Delinda Potter those are Farm laborers who hire by the month or they reason year, more ulentiful than have been th fOr several for the cities is not 8 of Clearhe 1 Rev, Auman, of White ish, Rev a son of John Auman of Millbeim, and a calle t the Auman is he rectorship of and has been accepted grandson of Rev Tobias, dec'd, many years a Retorr =inister at Rebers. burg The body of Dayid Delong, who died at North Bend was brought to Eagleville for burial Saturday afternoon. The de. ceased formerly lived in Liberty town ship Ioterment was made in the Dis. ciple graveyard. Mr. Delong was aged about 75 vears and was a brother of James I. Delong, of Eagleville, Last week's flood practically wiped a grave yard out of existence near Union ville, every vestige of a cemetery was swept away. Heavy tomb stones weigh. ng thousands of pounds were hurled be. tore the raging torrents, and carried far down the valley. The residents living near the place cannot tell one grave from another, Dorothy, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William KE Harshbarger, of Altoona, died in that place. The body was shipped to the bome of Mrs, Harsh. barger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bavid Glasgow, near Tusseyville, from which place interment was made at Tussey ville. Death was caused by an affection of the lungs. In last week's issue we printed an ac- count of the death of Miss Sarah Aon Fox, by burning to death at her home near Fiedler, in Haines twp. During her {liness she made preparation for her death and funeral, appointing David Dorman to be executor of her will, selecting the text and hymns for the funeral service and preparing the gar. ments she was to wear in her last resting place. ———————— ~- Some subscribers still keep writing us to change their postoffice address, but in spite of repeated requests by us, fail to give the name of the old office, causing us much annoyance to find where the paper had been going to. ~Gen, John I. Cartin, of Bellefonte, and Col. Austin Curtin, of Roland, left Monday morning for Vicksburg, Miss., as members of the State Commission ap- pointed to select a site for erecting a monument to the 46 Pennsylvania Volun teers, ’ | The | ! bave | Haven, to | RECENT DEATHS. Mrs MARY A. LER:—a former resi. dent of Milesburg, died Tuesday noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T, P. Rynder of Erie, Pa. She will be buried at Tyrone Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, MRS MARGARET MCKINNEY :—Died Tuesday afternoon at her home near Eckley’s school house of paralysis, Her husband died two years ago while driv- ing home. She was g§ years of age. Two children, James in Michigan and Sarah at bome, survive. Interment in the Catholic cemetery Friday. FRANK BoAL :—of State College, died Tuesday afternoon, 8. Dropsy was the cause of his death, Interment in the Houserville cemetery last Thursday. Mr. Boal was born at Pleasant Gap and | was 41 years old last October, Two | years ago in September he took sick | while at work and had since been con- fined to his home, with the exception of a few weeks at a hospital. He wss a great sufferer. He leaves a wife and two | children, | i Miss MARY HALDERMAN :—died at | Lemont Saturday evening. She was a | daughter of the late Alfred and Clara | Halderman and was 12 years, 7 mouths and g days old. The funeral occurred Tuesday morning from the home of her grandparents, She leaves to mourn her death one brother Frank who is empioy ed at the Howard creamery, Bellefonte, and one sister Mand of State College. | Interment at Boalsburg. SAMUEL RUNKLE :—died recently at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Keister, at Oaeco, 1il., at the advanced age of g2 years and 6 months, He was born in Berks county but was quite well kvown in Centre county. In 1845 he went west where he has since made his bome. He is survived by the following brothers and sister: Hugh Runkle, of Orangeville, Ill; Tames Runkle, of Tus- seyville, Mary, widow of William Stover, Spring Mills; Loasia, widow of John Brachbill, of Bellefonte. He was an uncle of James W. Runkle, of Centre Hall hotel He is also survived by seven chil- dren, forty grand children, forty two great-grand children, and four great. great grand children, Murs. SARA WAGNER :—relict of the late John Wagoer, died Wednesday evening in Bellefonte at 7:30 o'clock from infirmities incident to old age. The de ceased was born at Egg Hill near Pot- ters Mills, Centre county, June 17, 18:16, waking ber age 57 vears, 8S months and 22 days. She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Weiser and was of Revolutionary ancestory. This union was blessed by the birth of four children pamely : Mrs. Michael Hess, Mrs. Adam Wagner, John Wagner and Henry FP. Wagner, dec’d. The funeral was held ast Saturday morning. Iaoterment in the Union cemetery. We briefly noted this death in last issue. [ors GOODHART :—a son of William Goodhart, dec'd, of Farmers Mills, died suddenly on Monday morning at Cresson where he was serving, as a railroad en. giloeer forthe PP R R. He had been well previous to his death, until Sunday night, when he complained of feeling unwell ; a doctor was called, who found that the young man was suffering severe: ly from seuraigia of the beart, resulting in bis death in the moming at § o'clock. | His remains were taken to the old home at Penn Cave, on Tuesday, where ser. vices were held at the home, and inter. ment yesterday afternoon in the ceme tery near the Presbyterian church at Spring Mills His age about 30 years He leaves a widowed mother, four sister Ms Ed. Foreman, Ings Miss f nd, O; and SETH was namely town Sarah 0 Myra and Belle Houser are visiting friends in this place -Mrs. T. Clavion Brown, of Philadel phia, mother, Mrs. Wil- Ham Dawson baties and wife, « is visiting her ~ Rev. W. B. Cox, the new pastor. of the Evangelical church, will preach his | first sermon here next Sunday morning. | ~Herbert Sheffer, representative of | Fairbanks Co., of Pittsburg, arrived in | town Wednesday for a short business | trip ~~ Another case of smallpox is an. pounced at Axe Mann, a little som =f Robert Morrison is down with the dis. ease. ~Bruce Garman left Tuesday for | Philadelphia to meet and accompany his | wife home, who recently underwent an operation in the University Hospital. ~Charles KE. Walker, of Johustown, visited his brother W. Harrison Walker, Monday. Mr. Walker is interested in | Mining and Civil Eogineering in Johns town, Pa. ~1f any of our subscribers will change | their postoffice address April 1st they | should notify us before that time and they will be sure to get their paper with. out any delay. ~March has been true to its character. istics, Now if March will march out, so spring can march in, about April 1st all will join in calling it a “grand march.” Forward march! ~The Bellefonte Academy avd the Athletic basket ball teams will play an. other game in the Armory on Friday evening for the Blair trophy. Admission will be 25 cents. «The ladies of the Lutheran charch will hold a bazaar and give a sappe: Tuesday, April 5, in Petrikin Hall. A great variety of useful and beautiful articles will be sold. ~Smallpox is making trouble of late in sections outside of Howard-—and not far from the county seat. Carelessness in the ouistart hes caused a spread of this loathsome disease. «Reports to the Democrat from various sections of the county are to the effect that good prices are beiug obtalved at the public sales for live stock and farm | important organ the power LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. John Corman Lenna Latch W. R. Grazier Myrtle Cray Perry O Sharrer Lottie Dixon Wm. M. Melick C. W. Kessler Wm A. Jordan . . Nora J. Boal . . Allen 8 Winkleblech Mary E. Auman Walter G. Houser Rosie FE. Smith . Louis A Hill . Margaret B. Miller . . W. G. Murtoff . . om Beuwore Effie R. Moffet . Turtle Creek Howard Guyer “"” Taylor LE Philipsburg - “o Colyer Tusseyville Rebershurg Spring Mills Pleasant Gap Rock View Bellefonte { { ————————————————— Any clairvoyant will informfyou that it is easier to tell fortunes than to make them, am Notice of Triennial Assessment Appeals for 1904. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Centre County that the County Cow mise sloners will hol he appeals for the trien- nil sesessment ut the fol times and planes Agril b-Bgllefonts sloners’ ofMowe April 6 Benner at Commineic oes April 7 Milestiury Boro Township, at School House in ntral City. April B- Walker and Marie In Grange Hall nt Hublersburg, April f. Snow Khoe and Burnsid ships, in Sq April 13 burg Ae lowing Borough, at Commis. and spring Townships, TILE, ugh and Boggs hoo! Fhi sorongt i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Samuel C. Gobble, et ux to Danle! P. Dorman, Jan. 20, 1974; four pieces of land in Walker twp, $5000. Jacob Everts exr. to Robt. F. Yonada, Aug. 25, 1888; piece ground in Peun twp. | #8 33. Wm. Walker, exr, to Bmma J. Vona da, March 27, 1991; house and lot in Coburn. §1.600, Mary A. Lee, et ux toSam’l I, Swarm, Sept. 3, 1003; lot of ground in Milesburg. fis0 Anna McA flee, et alto Irwin G. Gray, | May 5, 1903; lot of ground 4 acre in Halfmoon twp. $110 Mary A. Elder to Decatur McAfee, Feb. 23, 1877; lot of ground in Halfmoon twp. $200. VY. |. Bauer Trustee in Bankruptcy to J. M. Brockerhoff, Aug. 29, 1904; lot in Bellefonte, $10. Jas. M. Brockerhoff to Feb. 10, 1904; lot in £3000. S. A. Schaeffer to Sarah Struble, Feb 17, 1883; lot in Spring township. $1. C. W. Zimmerman to Wm. R. Smith, Feb. 25 $115. Overseer Feb, 25, fi1s Lucretia |. Miller to Wm. M. Bic lot in Philipsburg. $300. Wm. Whitmer & Sons wealth Penna. Feb. 1g, 1904; Potter and Gregg. $9087 63 Wm. G. Maurer’s admr. to Wm. Whit: mer & Sous, Sept. 4, 1993; 2797 acres in $15 ux to Alfred Stover, in Haines township. Ellen Bellefonte Bauer, Boro. of 1994; Poor to Wm. R. Smith, lot in Haines township. idle, to Common- 2821 acres Potter and Gregg 0 Fred Stover, et March 1904; land $500, - Co. B, Inspected. h Re >. P. of Belle fonte was inspected Tuesday night and the showing was far better than ever, Over five hundred Company B, 5! g-.N. ( citizens [assembled to witness the drilling and the inspection. When lined np for muster fifty five en. listed men and three officers responded to the roll. The Coleville band was present aud rendered some choice selec. tions. Major Samue! W. Jefferies of the Sec- oud Brigade, N G P, and Capt. Peter | C. Harris, of the United States Army were the inspecting officers They were Rufus C Elder of the Wm Co. H, and Lieut ant sur. G. H Haves gf the sth Reg assisied Col sth Reg., Capt 12th Reg , by Simpson, and assist y geon R AND SIGNS BOND TAKES ALI KiShk S. Krumrine has Such Faith in Mie na, the Flesh-Forming Food He Sells it under Guarantee Not one time does Mio na fa is because of remarkable power 10 cure this disease that S. Krumrine is able to sell it in the following unusual way: With every soc box he gives a signed guarantee bond to refund the price if the purchaser can bonestiy tell him that it | has vot given freedom from stomach | troubles, increased flesh, and restored | health, The risk is all 8. Kramrine’ sas the following bond which be signs fully | shows : in S00 to cure dyspepsia. | its CUARANTEE BOND 1 hereby agree to refund the price paid for Mi 0 na it the purchaser tells me that it has not increased flesh and given freedom from stomach troubles SIDNEY KRUMRINE Mi-ona is not a mere digestive that | While it helps the food to digest, it al | su has a positive strengthening action up- | on the digestive organs and puts the | whole system in proper physical condi tion. It restores power to the nerves of the stomach and in this way gives that to digest food. In this way natural flesh is re. gained and health restored Remember that you risk nothing in buying Mi-o-na. The bond protects you, 80 that if it fails to give the desired effect, 8. Krumrine will return your money without question and without argument, xt - lb" — ~Robert Barnbart, a fagman or the Lewisburg aod Tyrone railroad, while turning a switch Tuesday afternoon fell and broke his rigot arm between the elbow and wrist, ANNOUNCEMENTS: 70 the’ Democratic Voters of Centre County: At the coming Democratic Primary Election to be held in Centre county, | will be a cand date for the nomination tor Prothonotary, and 1 hereby respectfully solicit your votes, ARTHUR 8. KIMPORT. Linden Hall, Pa. Jan, 22, 194, Iam a candidate for the office of Distriet Attorney of Centre county. and respectfully solieht Aa Yo & and support at the Demo eratie Frimaiies, Satubdny. May Sth, 19 4 WM, GROW RUNKLE Bellefonte, Pa. February Ist, 1904, 1 will be a candidate for the Legisiature this year, Believing “hat my record in the last session meats your approval, according to the usages of the 1y. oud fpestiul y soled our support for a renomioation : J. W. KEPLER Pine Grove Mills, Feb. 8, 1904, nh I will be a EL machinery. We are glad that farmerg fare thus, 1904; lot in Haines township. | upon merchanis and agents | simply gives temporary relief. | | lope Public bull April W-Waorti in Fablie hous April 15-0 ni {and Huston at Unionville April Ix | house at Pine Apri] 15-M ut Reberst ry April 20M Penn Townships, | Millheim, Fstate township been 4 would 1 ing th of Huexny Lett PENNY A WORD ADV. Advert subs bers Z5 cents. Rate each issye MONEY T¢ ) IA A.B. Miler JAD Att WANTED ba W a plece FOR Apply to A MONEY TO LOAN roved real esta security N.B. Spar ¢ delletfonte RENT A M. Ho xi2 te “ FOR BAL} the Kerlin far p th of Stn Wong farm, 1 f th « loopabarg Luther Lonsberry X- FOR SALE Holler flour and feed ent water power Apply A Belletonte mill, exoel. Hoover x12 WANTED «Go rm me r pood trusty boy 12 of ' i ud bealthy of ry AE Ee Aid store ght man yk 13 station nats Apply to Ira C. Kos ege Pa. K. FD, No. lx HORSE FOR Sal} colt, four year old weight Lid ibe. well bred and well broken : wiil work anywhere, sound and Kind, will make a good general purpose horse. Ap ply to Geo, Valentine, Belletonte, Pa. or Wm F. Ross, on the J. D. Valentine farm bear Pleasant Gap, Pa Jott. WANTED Special representative in this county and adjoining territories, to repre- sent and advertise an old established business house of solid fipancial standing. Salary &8 weekly, with expenses, pad each Monday b cheek direct frow headquarters, Expenses ad- vaneed position permanent We furnish everything, Address The Columbia, 630 Manon Bidg. Cuicago, 1 x12 veral industrious persons In to travel for houses established Sorrel WANTED (2 each slate eleven years and with a large capital, to call ir suecessiul and wofitable line Permanet engagement Neekly cash salary of $24 and all traveling ex penses and hotel bills advancad in cash each week. Experience not essentia Mention reference and enclore self.addressed enve THE NATIONAL Dearborn St, Chileago wh MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte Produce, The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning : The following prices are pald by SRORLER & Co. for produce: Eggs, por dozen Lard, per pound Tallow. per pound Butter, per pound... Side, per pound . Shoulder. per pound....... Potatoes, Per DUSDE] cme wines coves mms: so Bellefonte Grain, The following prices are paid by ©. ¥Y. Wan WER for grain: Wheat, oid Wheat, new OAS ane Barley Rye... Oorn shelled Corn new JL ————— rs w 4 » w ® » Coburn Markets. : PRODUCE, a « 20 per 1b Wheat... « 160 12 « Me Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterday morning Putter, per pound 23 to 28¢; , per dozen 23c; potatoes, per pk 25¢; chickens, per pound live weight, 11c; beets, per busch §; cabbage, per bead § to 6.; celery, per stalk” sc; apples, per peck 28 to joc; turkeys, live, per Ib, 20¢; turnips, J i don gos | Wniouts per peck 20 to 25¢ ; honey, per 20¢ ; sausage per Ib, 10 to rac; lard 10 to 12¢ | corn, per bushel 55¢.
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