THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 24, 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 —Mrs. Geo. Taylor is quite ill with heart trouble. —W. C. Krader, of Coburn, gave our | sanctum a call, ~-Light flood repairs are being made | at the fair grounds. —Mrs. L. B. Hindman is visiting her parents at Parkersburg, W. Va —Many suckers are being caught in | the streams in this territory, reports. -—Sucker as per fishermen complain that worms are hard to get—Jack Frost don’t | let ‘em out. —Howard Gregg left Friday for Al- toona where he has accepted a position in the P. R. R. shops. —Rev, Orner, of Altoona, will occupy the pulpit at the United Brethren church next Sunday morning. —Miss Mary Crider a student at Miss Shipley’s school in Philadelphia is at home for her Haster vacation. —Miss Edua Williams has gone to Buffalo, N. Y., where she will make her future home with her grandmother, ~Mrs. James A. Stine was to Osceola this week called there by the death of Mr. Stine'’s sister, Mrs. Mary Hobbs, —Frank Gross formerly employed at the Scale Works went to Renova where he has a good position in the railroad shops. —Elmer E. Davis has moved his household goods to Philipsburg where he has been engaged in business for some time, —Mrs. Leida Snyder and her daungh- ter, Leidizell, of Moscow Mills, Md., are visiting at the Stewart home on Linn street, —Misses Josie and Helen White, who are students at the West Chester Normal, | their Easter | arrived home Friday for vacation. ~—George Rider and his family bave moved to Scottdale where Mr. Rider has been contracting at his trade as a mason | for some time. ~Within a week the lively campaign of public sales and free lunch will end. Then, after a brief lull, Gabiog, with bottled bait, will be all the go. —Miss Della, daughter of ex commis. | sioner Daniel Heckman, of this town, is ill at her home ; also Mrs. Sheriff Tay. lor is il] at ber bome on the bill There will be a graphopbone musical | entertainment in the M. E Coleville this Thursday Smith will presids Proceeds for the benefit of the chap P. Erie ent attorney at this evening at the -C. Hewes of form promiz in Tuesday morning : looks thrivingly large, spon which his many friends here congratulate him town ~The Democrat's near completion and by pew quarters end of next week our presses, machinery and mater ial may be in place therein, see us, next door below Olewine’s hard- ware, Mr. and Mis. William P. Smith and their little daughter, from Wellsboro, are visiting relatives here and at Unionville. are Mr. Smith disposed of his photographic | looking | studio at Wellsboro and is around for a new location. -A heavy thunder gust set in Tues. day night, after g o'clock. Lightning flashes were frequent and rolls of than der almost in about hours the rainfall was 70 inch Bishop street was injuty of property sewer being inadequate to carry off the flow of water from beavy rains. Th council should see to this—the property holders along there surely bave a griev. ance, morning and as yellow as gold. continuous; two Lower the of badly fiooded to holders, result «Dr. G. W. Furey has permanently | 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 & graduate of the University of Michi. gan, Wills Eye Hospital clinic, the Penn sylvania eye and ear hospital and has had twenty-four years successful experi- ence in the practice of medicine aud surgery. ~Out of the dog tax in Clearfield coun. ty after the sheep damages had been paid there was returned to the various school districts, under the act of 1901, $2,405. Clinton county has but a little over f500 in her treasury awaiting the call of the treasurers of the school boards, If all Belicfonte’s dogs were taxed instead of gamboling over the court house law and on the streets, free of tax like bloated millionaires, it would help the borough school fand consider. ably, and some families might have more to eat than so, if they dispensed with and quit boarding dogs. Come and | Spring creek was on a tear pext! «0, B. Eberts, of Martha, was a pleas. ant caller. | —~Wm. Parks and family moved to | Beaver Falls, Pa | ~ Little Anna ‘Taylor is sick at her { home from a heavy cold. ~Prof. Paul Fortney, of Snow Shoe, | spent Sunday in Bellefonte, —Qur old friend, Daniel Geary, ol Penn township, favored our sanctum with a call, | Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Weaver went to Philipsburg where they will make their future home, —The ladies auxiliary of the Belle. {tonte hospital will hold a progressive | euchre party in the armory soon. —Are you moving ? It so don’t forget {to notify us of that fact before April 1st, | then you will get your paper on time, | —Since the weather has been moder- ating the officials of the steam heat plant, |in town, are becoming more agreeable | —The Howard Creamery | will move their main office in {to a room on the second floor Court. Company Bellefonte of Temple —Harvey Ginter, formerly of Belle | fonte, but now of Philadelphia, has been visiting relatives here for the past few days. McCoy, who is working for the Adams Express Company in Virginia, is home on a short visit to his parents —Harry on | Thumas street. ~ Joseph Runkle, the plumber, will lo. cate at Mahaffey, the 1st of April. in that section. Clearfield county, by Mrs. Runkle’s home is Walter Clark, foreman of the Re- publican office, accompanied Mrs Clare to Philadelphia Saturday where she wil undergo a serious operation. Mrs. Farish’s singing class is pre. paring to sing the comic opera Pinfore some time in thespring. Miss Bradley's class is at work on an oratoria. Last year, about middle of March, we had quite mild weather, with buds | coming out freely oun the trees, and over {coats transferred closets. ~Mr. and Mrs. C. turned Saturday from Philade Garman underwent from shoulders Iphia. Mrs. treatment at University Hospital and is much bene- | fited With the close of the present week the public sale season over the county i will practically be at an end, They were averagiog four and five a day for some time, ~John W. Lose, for the past eleven | years a citizen of Bellefonte, a cabinet | makes by trade, has gone to Joliet, Iii, { where he secured a position. He is a | native of Millbeimg. ~The smallpox situation in Benner | authorties to work. ed thal there shall be no spread of the disease through carelessness owned Fhe office for ied by Dr. McClure merly and ox Locke was sold to Wm to his cup who is mov H. Br nd Wrightsville assigned as pastor of Rev, work in this community. He is succeeded by Rev. W. B. Cox, of York, Pa. The best advertised sale of the sea- son was that of Geo G. Hastings, of Ben | ner township, who bad in addition to bis large bills a list of all articles published in the leading town papers. On Satur. day he stopped the writer and with a smile on his face, remarked, “advertising pays; it was a good investment.” the Curtin town- { ship pedagogue, was in town on Saturday and frequently was hailed as “'Dr.” by his friends, and the honor was gracefully accepted. On Arbor Day, Friday, April Sth, that event special Esiq., of Bellefonte, wil Jun for by he Unite where was conference i Evan gelical church James A. Feidler, school wit H. | be pres exercises S. Tavlor, ent and deliver an address ~A few days ago 1,150 trout, none of © | which weighed less than a pound, were | | sent from the state hatchery at Allen which was completed a short time ago | {and is now in operation. They are fine | specimens of the speckled beauty and | are to serve for breeding purposes. The | hatchery is advancing towards its de sired success, ~Where they were visiting : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clemson and family are spending a few days at Scotia. Harris B. Heylman spent Sunday at Miflinburg, Col, James Coburn spent Sunday at Aaronsburg. Graham Ferguson spent Sunday with friends in Altoona, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rhoads, of Altoona, spent Sunday in Bellefonte. Harry Showers, of Altoona, was a visitor ia town, ~Gottlieb Haag's golden wedding will come off next November. May he be there to help celebrate it along with his betterhalf. When he held his silyer wedding there were 350 of his friends present, and there was a big, good time, and since a golden wedding is one of double time as compared with a silver one, there will be double the number of congratulators, of course, from the very nature of things. Long may Gottlieb live beyond the golden blowout in No- vember, | to | Bruce Garman re- | the | and Spring townships has put the local | They are determin- | Brown did a good | be observed at his | town to the new hatchery at Bellefonte | VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered From Centre and Ad- joining Counties SHORT AND TO THE POINT cent- Items of Events That Have Transpir ¢ ly and Worthy of Mention of Interest for All—Doings Neighbors Kuos Hicklen was stricken with pa. ralysis last Thursday at his home at Mt. Eagle, Wm. Kessler, a former resident of Philipsburg, died at his home in Brad. dock, on Friday, aged about 45 years, F. G. Hosterman has retired from the lumber business in West Virginia and re- turned with his family to live in Coburn. It is expected that the Commercial telephone line will soon be extended to Wolf's Store and the east end of Brush alley. Miss Effie R. Moffett and W. C. Murth- off, of Benore, Centre county, were mar. ried at Tyroue last Thursday by Rev, J. H. Daugherty. James C. Goodhart and Miss Sarah M. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lee, both of Potter township, were married on Wednesday evening. Jackson Sheesley, of Woodward, while driving near Ingleby, was thrown from {a buggy, the result being a broken arm. The t occurred | falling on ice. | The near len by the horse acc family of John Herman located the Weaver house neur Pleasant Gap was quarantined Saturday, | some of the family school are reported down | with smallpox. appeared last The Times now consists of 12 pages and is { printed on fine paper, 1 The State College Times week in a bright and clean form. and bas our best | wishes for its continued prosperity. | The remains of Amos Coll | en to his former home at He the bome yy were take Coburn, Thurs- had died at the of EB. C. for interment. of 78 day, | age at Harter, Tuesday 15 Mrs. Hettie Gramley 58, Mrs | Strohecker 86 and former judge Samuel { Frank 83, are a | people appar- | ently as young as some people of 40. years in Lewistown, Susan of remarkable old who live in Rebersburg, trio Centre Hill, now aged 85 years, has been in feebie health for several months, with little or no improvement up to this time He lived over the alloted time for mortals and has been an upright man in all his years, A large barn belonging to Wm. Pow. nell situated on Marsh Creek back of Milesburg was burned to | The venrable John Foreman, of near i | the ground All stock were | Thursday evening about 6 o'clock the contents except the live destroyed The origin of the fire is un known. No insurance haps, ba things, it's Thursday a wreck «ast about morning o'clock occurred Bald Eagle valley railroad sear Snow Shoe op the intersection, which derailed and badly | damaged 13cars. The wreck was caus. {ed by the train breaking in twoand then | coming together. Luckily no one was injured, but the road bed was badly damaged If frosts kill potato bugs, last winter's record breaking freeze may prove a { blessing that will reach even deeply frosted Centre county. It is predicted by naturalists that Berks county farmers will not be plagued with potato bugs | next summer, as most of the been frozen to death pests have The frost exten. { ed two or three feet in the ground during the winter The V. M. C A. building in Bagle- { ville has been seized by the sheriff of | Centre county and advertised to be sold at public ounicry the 25th inst , to satisfy a mortgage held by John Bowes for $400. Irvin Wagner holds a second mortgage {for $200. This association bas accom- | plished much good in Bagleville and it | is a matter of regret that a declining in. terest has rendered it impossible to raise sufficient money to pay off these debts We do not think that Centre county is pear enough to Jersey to drink its whisky, In which they are more fort: nate down by Readingtown, where they already see serpents, as it appears from this item : “What is sald to be one of | the largest blacksnakes ever seen in Berks county was killed Cokie Wom on an Island in the Schuylkill river by John Henderson. Henderson says it measur. ed eight feet two inches in length.” ~Kx-sheriff Bruogart began his flit. ting from Bellefonte to Centre Hall, the other day. The Frank Stoyer family ship their household effects to Altoona next week, ~A special song service will be ren. dered in the Presbyterian church on Raster Sunday evening. In the choir are twenty yonng ladies and gentlemen who are among the finest vocalists in the town. [red Weaver, the young or. ganist, will handle the pipe organ, | church, jo | RECENT DEATHS. Mrs LEVESNIA . P. SCHREFFVLER ; smiled | in Altoona last Thursday. Interment in the Pine Hall cemetery on Monday. 8. B Row died Sunday at his home | in Philipsburg £ of of the stomach. Clearfield on Wednesday. one of the leading citizens of that com- munity, LAWRENCE ers, in east STOVER died near Miles township, Monday morning from heart trouble, aged 71 years. He will be buried this Thursday forenoon. Services at the Reformed church at Stovers. LAWRENCE STovER :—0f near Stovers, i a cancerous affection | Ioterment! was made at | Mr Row was | § John N. Royer Stov- | Ek LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES James C, Goodhart . . Centre Hill Sarah M. lee - Linden Hall Harry C. Fisher Blanchard Nellie Dunkle - Pittsburg Johnt B. Miles - Martha Blanche M. Ebberts Ji Walker Pleasant Gap t Jane E. Brooks REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, J. Frank Torbert et ux to Wm mer & Sons Co, Jan. 18, 1904; land in Penn twp, $864 Laura A. Gill et baron to Jasper N. Whit - tract of | Brooks, Mar. 19, 1904; two lots in Spring in eastern part of Miles township, died | Monday morning from aged 71 years. He will be buried this Thursday forenoon. Services at Reformed church at Stovers. Wu. STRUBLE :—formerly fonte, but late of Olean, N. Y., was in. stantly killed at the latter named place on Friday. street, The remains arrived im fonte Monday and were taken mother's howe on East Howard street, Mus. ht] LIAM EARNSHAW —widow of Rev. Willliam Earnshaw, died recent. ly at her ona in Dayton, O, Mrs Earn. shaw was born and raised at Warriors- mark, her husband was chaplain of the Soldier's home, She was a sister of the late A. C. Hutchinson and Mrs. Samuel T. Gray and is survived by several children as well as a number of yelatives in Halfmoon valley heart trouble of JULIA T. CURTIN : — wife of Dr. G Cartin, died at their home in delphia, Friday evening, March 18 was stricken with paralysis previous while on her way from church. Her maiden name Taylor and was a prominent woman in Philadelphia She was 59 years of age. The remains arrived in Bellefonte on Tuesday morning and the interment made in the Union cemetery. Mrs. Eriza McCrosgey:—died at Potters Mi on 18. Deceased is the widow of Henry McCloskey, whose de occurred about four years ago. also survived by three daughters, Potters Mills—Ellen, wife of iller; Laura, wifeof W. W. mick, and Caroline, at home. Her age was 7g years. Death took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. McCormick, Interment took place Wednesday at Sprucetown. Mus. Rongrt H at Lew istown on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. She had been several momihs of stomach trouble and other complaints. She was formerly from Farmers Mills. Her age was about 24 years. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in the cemetery at Farmers Mills. A busband and two little daughters are left to mourn her loss, Mrs. Homan was a kind christian woman, and was highly esteemed by all wno knew her, and a member of the U. Ev, church, Isarc H. CLEVENSTINE :—of Hublers- burg, died very suddenly Tuesday after. noon at 1:30 o'clock while at work in his carpenter shop at that place. Deceased was born in Walker township and was aged 59 years. wife, whose maiden name was Walkey, a sister of Henry Walkey, of this place; also two sons, Bellefonte, and john SS, at home. One daughter, Cora, a very charming girl died about 13 months ago, aged ahayt 18 vears. The funeral will take place Fri. day morning at 10 o'clock from the Re formed church at {ablersburg; inter he eme at Hublersburg Dani: Hes wen Ha Roland Phila- She Sunday home was she iety BO is doe | all John McCor MAN :—died nant § ment in home i ry A ie at his ! the Lutheran and lewisburg and Centre railroad was cted, he was one of the most ardent supporters of that improvement. He amassed quite a for- tane by his industry and business tact Some six months ago he sustained a frac- ture of the shoulder by an accidental fall, which laid him up for a time, and several weeks ago again had a fall which with a general breaking down of his system, confined him to his bed, until the reaper, death, called him hence. Mr, Hess was a useful citizen and a gentle tieman of many excellent qualities. His age would have been 86 years on the 16th of next September. A widow, and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Himes, of Oseeoln, mourn his loss, A son, Edward, preceded him many years ago. Funeral on Tuesday momming. Interment in the Boalshurg cemetery - - Proje — Friday ¢ ball team letics. vening the Academy basket defeated the Bellefonte Ath A good gas or gasolene engine, § horse power, used several months, for sale at this office. It isa Fairbanks, and one of the best, ~The Blanchards, who, a few days ago, left their law office on High street, for a location in Temple Court, occupied the first named vo less than a third of a century. law office of their distinguished grand. of the 29th congress. ~The smallpox trouble in and about Howard and in the districts near Belle. fonte, mentioned in our last week's issue, is somewhat less alarming, yet precau- tion should be had wuotil the disease is thoroughly stamped out--there has been sufficient proof as to the necessity of this, the public health demands this, Quar- antine at Howard has ended «Dr. Geo. B. Klump has decided to leave Bellefonte and will discontinue his practice here April 1st, having disposed of his office, etc, to Dr. W. W. Feidt, of Williamstown, Pa. Their household effects will be moved at once, but Mr, Klump will remain about three weeks with bis successor to assist him, After that Dr. Klump will be associated with his uncle John A. Klump, a prominent physician of Williamsport, Mr. and Mrs. Klump are natives of Williamsport and naturally, when a good opportan ity | 15h. was presented to return, they accepted. the | Belle- | His mother lives on Howard | pelle- | to his | twp. $600. Benjamin Housel et ux to John Lutz, April 1, 1874 ; lot ground in Zion. Martin Cooney etux to Wm Mar. 18, fonte. $800. Daniel B. Kunes et Kunes, Sept. Eagleville. 550. L. Steele, ux to Lloyd B. $1,890. ~J. H. Grove, of Lemont, was in town { and gave us a eall. He is survived by his | Mary | 3 Harry E., of | In the same locality was the | —Yesterday, Wednesday, was spring- like—clear and rather genial sunshine. -~J. W. Runkle, Centre Hall's popular landlord, gave the Democrat sanctum a call. ~Housecleaning and preparation for flitting are engaging many good house- wives, J. Howard Lingle is slowly improv- ing fro that the past few weeks. -J. H. | at Farmers Mills, m his illness housed him up Rishel, the chant n on busi- ness and gave our a pleasant call. We morning. saw him start out yesterday He jed a rod, and had a 20 foo! feet, We had a 15-foot rod, 15 foot bamboo -a lola 15 at he a 20-foot line and an Carr line 1 of saw his retarn noon, 5 feet, = inch sucker——total, 35 f inches, The voung trout in the hatchery at this place consume eight beef livers per The through iron To bathed day, besides other food. livers are minced by being forced with minute holes. healthy they are in troughs of salt screen, pierced keep the trout water, the will hold its primary decla The Junior class of High matory contest next Monday afternoon, will pa icipate final be he. evening of commencement wee. Bellefonte school ten be chosen to fu Monday Those part in the preln. ary contest are the following: Myrtle b bart, Louisa Brachbill, Mary Garthoxy Edward Gates, James Harshberger, Wm. Kahn, Edna Meyer, Geo. Overton, Calder Ray, Earl Taylor, Arthur Thom as, Chapman Underwood, Mabe! Wag- ner, the contest to who will take he TS ANNOUNCEMENTS: Tu the’ Democratic Voters of Oentre County: At the coming Democratic Primary Election to be beld io Centre county. I will be a cand) date for the Bont RAtGN tor Prothonotary, and I hereby respectiuily sollei! your votes ARTHUR 8. KIMPORT Linden Ha Fa. Jar ee] ate for election a candid the next genera cision of the demoerat the Legis subject to ie county JOHN ¥ ature ihe onvention, POTTER Boggs Twp Please announce my name as a candidate for the nomination of Legislature, on the Den ocratic ticket, this year JOHN NOLL, Bellefonte, Pa al de Triennial Assessment Appeals for 1904. 3 fiven to the taxpayers nity ( nm ba ty . en. ¢ times and | Weekly “rn N & In Sehox ¥ iy April | burg Bore Public bul a nj April HW-Warth in Fuablie house at p ort Matild 1s April 1I5~Unionville Horourh and Huston Townships, in at Untonville April I8~Ferguson Township, house at Pine Grove Mills, Apt 18-Miles Township, in Public house at Rebersbuy April 20 Milihetm Borough, Haines and Penn uu at National Hotel in Millheim, April 21-Centre Hall Bo rough, Gregg and mnshipa, and Union in Public | Potter Townships, In Public house at Old father, Hon. John Blanchard, a member | Fort, April 2-State College Borough and Harris Townships, in Sehool Lemont, April #88-Patton and Half Moon Town. ships, in G. A. R, Hall at Stormstown, Apri W-Howard Borough, Howard, 1Ab erth and Curtin Townships, in School Honse at Howard, May Sand 8A general appeal will be held at the Commissioners’ ofMca, Parsons wish. ing to be heard at this appeal must have the Assossor present Ay | JonTTange with them as to thelr compensation Notion—~No exonerations will be allowed on State Tax after the appeal day of the respective distriots, Fon Ussaratep Lavps~Appeals will be held at the Commissioners’ OMoee for the Wg ne allows: i A ny erguson, Harris, Potter, Gregr, Penn, Haines, Miles, Marion and Walker jh + Ay Tk Curtin, H ay 1. rity, Curtin, Howard, Bog Union, Half Moon, Patton, College red Benner Townshi May 12-Suow Shoe, Burnside, Rush, Tay: lor, ATTY ER "vn and spring Townships. f JOHN GU. ALLE PHILIP MH. MEY Attest: ALM, SLorMax, v lork, Nore E HEEL College House at Commissioners S13 g of he pistikholaens of Satitest Com will Train Wrecked. Tuesday evening when the Lewisburg and Tyrone freight ng towards Bellefonte of car wheels the of smashing the same a ling out against {rain was com a set door box nd rol dropped back on the ig 4 track was torn up rolled against 4 CAT the bank and then track the cabin large The for some nance under upset] the caboose ai and some of the crew injured, - H to H Garm - Lyman ywe's mov Ing opera house, pictures are coming an’s 26, 1898; house and lot in | Election house | Saturday night, April Logan Fire Company. traction. oth, for benefit of This is a fine at- {TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS. 1904; lot of ground in Belle. | |S. Krumrine Oraes Them | mei. To Use Hyo. Willing to Sell It On Approval. | A new and specially valuable use for Hyomei has been discovered, one that will be particularly welcomed by singers and public peakers. The free use of Hyomei through the inhaler that comes with every outfit, carries healing balsams to the head and throat, ana strengthens the voice. 8. Krumrine has had several of his customers speak to him in regard to the good effects following the of Hyomei for this special purpose, an 1 be glad to sell it on approval to & minister, teacher, or speaker He feels of H; for this ake 1 new friend eatment i does not action, paid will be out questions breathed £~ pubiic the use will I sure pury for that pl the tr Ee Carri of Hy and sis ome only one dollar, Many and other 1 haye been agrees to refu who does not fin any catarrhal There is no dangerous sto ging with Hyomei; simply through the and quickly. catarrh passages and he anyone cure for the an ( Hyomei 1 the money 1 : 3 “@ Teel» ata compiels 0 trouble. mach drug- breathe relief comes it il inhaler PENNY A WORD ADV. Advertise ent cents. Rate each [ssue MOXEY TO LO A.B. Miller WANTED At Good cook and dining WANTED ibs. a plece FOR Apply to YOR BALE Property \ddress Geo. Bplee RENT A . A.M, x12 Logan street mite, Fa if Mo security EY TO LOAN 0 N.B Spangler oved real estate Phe lefonte “ FOR SA LE —Roller fiour lent water power, Appiyio A Bellefonte and feed mill excel. NM. Hoover, xi2 FOR SALE White pine boards and 24 inch Chestnut shingles, J. H. Benspvder, Mill helm, Pa. BOY WANTEI trusty tary p, healthy Win. FREE farm home for good f age. Stout and ( [2 4 SAMPLI Calle 01 ie J tore nan and a good 1 s for f man Kow Lx agt. State ( four year bred and well sound and kind, HORSE FOR Sal} wrrel « old. weight 1:2 b broken ; will work anywhere will make a good genera ply to Geo. Valentine, Bellet F. Ross, on the J Pleasant Gap, Pa representative in this territories, to repre- id established business house of solid | standing. Salary #2 weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday by check direct! 0 headquarters, Expenses ad vaneed position permanent everything adress The Co Bldg. Ca } WANTED county and sent and adver Special WANTED Severs ¢ each stale to travel eleven years and with sg upon merchar profitable : cash salary penses and hots week Experiend reference and enclose » lope THE NATIONAL Wis Persons Chileago MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte— Produce. The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning * per. prices are paid by SpCHLEX & Co, for produce Egge, per dozen Lard, per pound Tallow. per pound. ——h Butter, per pound... w—— Side, : per pound... Shoulder. per pound. — ‘ Potatoes, per SUA asmamemcsamatmsinnsssussisescess Bellefonte Grain. The following prioss are pal by C. ¥. Wao NER for grain ee IL] BE3ESER ta::y Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterday morniog : Batter, per pound 23 to 28¢; pi per dozen 22¢; potatoes, per pk 25¢; kens, per pound live weight, ric; fiaaath, per hunch 5; cabbage, Dr ead 6: celery, per stal a) per peck 38 Joc twaeTh ez 20¢; turnips, per bushel per peck 20 to
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