* Pace 5 BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY Thie 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 —Jce over half an inch thick Monday morning. —QOur Milesburg correspondent tells how some Bellefonters catch fish. --Miss Nannie Schofield has returned home from a three months’ visit in Phila. delphia. —Hugh Crider, who is attending school in Philadelphia, is home for his Easter vacation. —James Taylor,student in the Military Academy at West Point, N. Y,, arrived home on Sunday. —E. Gephart, formerly of Zion, but now of Drifting, Clearfieid county, was in town Saturday. —Miss Jane Furst left Saturday for Clearfield where she will visit friends for the next few weeks. —George Garbrick, of Bellwood, was a caller, while on a visit to friends here and in Penns valley. ~Miss Margaret Stewart, of Wilkes. barre, is visiting her mother and broth. ers on West Linn street, Robt. Hunter had a fall oneday last week resulting in tearing loose all the ligaments in his right arm, —A rumor is afloat that a pew print. ing and publishing company will soon be launched in this community. —Miss Eva Lippiatt bas resigned as Superintendent of the Bellefonte hospital, the same to take place April 15 — Look out that some smart aleck don't come along tomorrow and give you a jolly. Remember it is Fool's Day. --Mr, and Mrs. Geo. P. Bible, on their way bome from Florida, stopped off in Bellefonte last week for a few days. —Sheffer’s grocery show window now has a collection of young rabbits that at. tract the attention of the little folks. —Harry Taylor arrived home from Baltimore on Saturday evening to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Hugh Taylor. —The Thespians, of State College, will play at Garman's, Monday evening, April 11th, under the auspices of Belle. fonte chapter, D. A. R. ~—Bdgar T. Burnside arrived bome Thursday afternoon from Chicago. He | is located im that city representing the Standard Scale Company. ~Dr. Klump and family have vacated their bome on High street and their household goods are now enroute to Wil. liamsport their future home. --0On account of other services interfer. ing the Easter entertainment in the Lutheran church of this place has been postponed to Sunday evening, April 10. —Now is the time to clean out cellars, outbuildings and alleys, of rubbish, filth and manure heaps. This goes a great ways to ward off disease and save doc- tor bills. —Communion in the Lutheran church, | of this place next Sabbath worning and evening, by Dr, Halloway. Beginning with last Monday evening services each evening excepting Saturday evening. —Franklin Bowersox, of Ferguson, came in ou Saturday to tell us that he | had ajsplendid sale, the live stock bring ing good prices, He has quit farming and will be a retired citizen at Pine GrovelMills. ~Street Commissioner Shaunessey cleared the streets last week from the ac. cumulation of rubbish daring the winter, The principal sections of the town should undergo such an operation every month during the summer, ~Co. B will attend the unvelling of the monument that is being erected to the memory of Col. A. L. Hawkins, of the Tenth Pa. Vols.,, who died on his way | bome from the Philippines. park, Pittsburg, ot June 15th, ~H, G. Krape, of Rebersburg, who has been connected with the M. C. Gep- hart music store, owing to injuries re. ceived the past year, has concluded to locate permanently at Rebersburg as his health will not permit him to travel, and will engage in other business. ~[f there are no unexpected delays, the next issue of The Centre Democrat will be printed from its new location. After this issue presses will be imme. diately taken down and moved. Fitting up a new room has proven a larger un- dertaking than at first anticipated. ~We put down Craig Crossmyer, of Milesburg, as the champion sucker fish. erman until we hear the returns from some one that can straddle his number of fish caught. Mr. Crossmyer on part of one day two weeks ago, with a net pull. ed out 348 nice sized suckers; and part of one day last week he bagged 450 suck- ers averaging perhaps a foot in length, These fish were taken in Bald Eagle creek near Milesburg, and everybody, besides Mr. C., says its true, becanse they got some of the fish. Crossmyer, £0 np head, his usual good humor, ~John Munson from Yale College is home for his Easter vacation. ~Mrs. Frank Montgomery has return. ed from a visit to Philadelphia. — Attorney 8. G. Getting was in Al- { toona, Tuesday, on legal business, ~Judge McClure, of Lewisburg, held a session of equity court here on Wednes- The cere. | mony will likely be held in Schenley | { day. i | =On Friday evening Company B sth Regiment will have a full uniform drill ian their armory, ~—Edward Gates, a patient at the Belle. fonte hospital, suffering with typhoid fever 1s improving. ~ hiss Alice Islher returned home Mon- day evening after a month's visit with friends in Altoona. | =-Mrs. T. C. Hosterman, of Rebers. burg, favored us with a call, on her way to Jeaunette, Pa., her future home, -‘‘The Thesptans'' at the opera house Monday evening, April 11th, under the auspices of the Daughters of the Revo- lation. Ec— — Mrs. Harriet Taylor, who is 80 years old, is lying quite ill at the home of her grand.danghter, Mrs. Abram Armstrong Lon Water street, A good gas or yasolene engine, 5 horse power, used several months, for sale at this office. It is a Fairbanks, and one of the best, —Rev, George Israel Brown, will preach a sermon in St. John’s Episcopal church next Sunday evening especially for young men and women. Frank Galbraith moved his jewelry store last week from the Bush house block to his own new building on Bishop street. He has a nice location and a neat store. -The water department is placing a lot of meters around town on the princi. pal users and the result will be watched with much interest, as water tax, in many cases will be largely increased. —J. L. Ripka has resigned his position in the axe factory at Mill Hall and will move to Bellefonte where he will engage in the manufacture of bread, cakes and ples. Mr. Ripka is a son-in-law of James A. Ott, of this place. —QOne of Bellefonte's residenters of many years, A. V. Smith, is about to flit on the Smith farm near Howard, accom pained by Mrs. Smith, while Miss Blanche | and brother Harry, will have charge of the home in Bellefonte. —J]ames Goodhart, one of Lewistown’s substantial business men, was in town Tuesday and gave us a warm shake of the band. He is a brother of ex Com. | missioner George L. Goodhart who ac- companied him hither, and a native Cen | tre countian, ~Recently the portraits of former i Governors Beaver and Hastings, of Belle. | fonte, painted by J. Augustus Beck, the well known artist of Harrisburg, were unveiled at the rooms of the Pennsylva- nia Historical Society, Governor Penny packer making an address. ~The timber has been taken off the surrounding hills at Nittany Furnace and you would hardly know the place, as it has been so changed. Thecutting of this timber has destroyed the picturesque scenery along the pike going south from town, and the barren hills are uninviting to the eye. This Thursday afternoon the second division of the Senior class of the High school will deliver the Easter orations, The following members of the class will take part : Elsie Bible, Trood Bidwell, Helen Ceader, Jeise Derstine, Mabel Garbrick, Edith Grabam, Florence Lowry, Walter Rankin, Gussie Smith. | Williamsport Has One-Pound Baby. A one pound baby, rushed to the hos. pital in Williamsport after its birth, in the hope of saving the life of the midget, 1s vow thriving in that institution under scientific treatment, weighs nearly two pounds, and probably will survive, a — Yankeetown. (GRBRGO TWP.) The Yankeetown deribe saw the Madi. sonburg scribe on Sunday and he looked very pleasant, Mrs. Howard Weaver, who was on | the sick list, is improving W. B. Fiedler bought a fine horse last Saturday. 8 P. Gramley will move to McClure | this week ; the people are sorry to see them go. Olive Fink and lady friend Miss Baney spent Saturday evening with friends at Millheim. Miss Leak Rider spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend Cora Sitler at Madisonburg. Mrs. W, H. Bailey is afflicted with the French measles. The Yankeetown scribe had quite a talk with the Georgetown scribe on Mon. {day ; be is busy killing buttermilk flies. | Samuel and Herbert Gobble spent | Sunday with their grandpa, Mr. Gobble, Miss Annie Reininger called at Mr. | Gobble's home on Monday. Ferguson Twp. N.L Krebs is confined to his room with an attack of tonsilitls, Wm. K. Corl has been confined to bed with grip. A little daughter arrived at the home of Walter Weaver, Mrs, Kate Gates Erb, of New York, Is visit ing her aged mother in Pine Grove. Daniel Martz has an ewo that gave birth to tour lambs. | Correspondents will please note all movings in next issue. ! —Ex-prothonotary Smith called in, in VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered From Centre and Ad- joining Counties SHORT AND TO THE Events That Have Trans cent- ly and Worthy of Mention—Items of Interest for All—Doings of Neighbors Geo. McCormick, of Potters Mills, is ill of pneumonia. POINT Mrs. Alf. Hosterman, of near Centre Hill, is still suffering from partial blind. ness and other bodily ills. Rev. J. M. Stover, pastor of the Nit- tany Lutheran church, has moved to Sardis, Westmoreland county, The family of Geo. P. Thomas, on the mountain east of Pleasant Gap, husband, wife and daughter, is on the sick list, Hon. C. F. Bowersox, of Middleburg, Snyder couuty, has consented to deliver the Decoration Day oration at Millheim. A horse of Geiss Wagner, shipped from Illinois to Spring Mills, got sick in transit and died ; it was valued upwards of $500. Mrs. Harry D. Batler, Howard, re. | turned to her home after recovering from the of lan operation for appendicitis in Bellefonte hospital. Some boys discovered the carcas of a good had wounded and came into the field of J. N. Hall, neay Howard, A. Walter, of Millheim, was the lay delegate representing the Penns Valley buck, which been siz=d charge at the central Pennsylvania con- ference of the M. E, church in session at Harrisburg. Oo the 23rd inst. at the United Evan- gelica) parsonage, Clintondale, Rev. J. M. Price, united in mafriage Thomas L. Gunsalins and Miss Carrie D. Sheats, both of Huston. It is predicted that farmers will not be plagued with potato bugs next summer, | #8 most of the pest have been frozen to { death. Tle frost extended two or three feet in the ground during the winter, John Eby, a son Noah Eby, of Woodward, shot himself through the right hand on Sanday ; inflicting a pain. ful wound. He was in the act of with drawing a revolver from his pocket when it was discharged. of Albert Bradford, who for severel years has had charge of Fisher Brothers’ flour. iog mills, at Farmers Mills, bas leased the flouring mills from Messrs. Bottorf & Ard, at Pine Grove Mills, and will move to that place about the first of April, Col. John A. Woodward, who has been in charge of Agiicullure for the Lonisi- ana Exposition with his office at Howard, has been busy shipping samples this week, and next week the office will be closed after which the Col. and his able assistant, the Hon, Chester Moore, will | depart for St. Louis exposition. The | Hustler wishes for them an enjoyable Hustler, Mrs. Charity A. Leathers, wife of Na than M. Leathers died in Philadelphia | on Monday. Mrs. Leathers was aged {67 years, and her death was due to a complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband and an adopted drugh. ter ; also by two brothers, W. P. Mitchell of Lock Haven, and Edgar of Oregon. Deceased was the daughter of the late Nathan J. Mitchell and was born at Howard. BELLEFONTE MOVINGS. Dr. Klump and family have gone to Williamsport. |. Kyle McFarlane is now located in Monroe Armor’s house on east Lion street Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Miss McCalmont and Miss An- nie Shortlidge moved into lhe Dagge't house on the same street on Monday. E H. Richard has taken possession of the Orvis bouse and Will Chambers is mov. into the house vacated by the Richards Mrs, Tanner has moved her boarding house from Bishop street into the Brew property on Spring street. Frank Frain’s are now housekeeping in the Shortlidge house on Thomas street, and Oscar Peters is moving into the Morrison house on Spring street which the Frains vacat- ed. Paul Sheffer is leaving the Potier house on North Spriug street to reside for the summer with his parents on Cur. tin street. Mrs. William Dawson has rented the John Wagner property om Spring street but will not get possession 0s it until after the sale. John H. Meyer has moved from the McQuistion house on west High street into one of the Stitzer houses opposite the court house. B x sheriff Brungart has moved from Bishop street to Centre Hall, Mrs. Brungart’s old home. Mrs. Margaret Brachbiil is leaving the Aaron Williams property on Howard street and has taken rooms in the Rush Larimer house on east High street. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Stover and heir family are going to Altoona this week; Fred Kartz Sr, and family moved to the Stover property yesterday, Jno. M. Gamble, of Antes Fort, who takes charge of the Garbrick mill, will move to the property vacated by Kurtz, about May 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Smith have stiipped 3 lot of their goods to oward, There ia very little similarity between a match factory and a matrimoniag agency. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MARCH 31, 1904 RECENT DEATHS. SEVILLA CATHERINE HACKENBURG : ~the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Shem Hackenberg died on Saturday morning of stomach trouble and dropsy, aged 2 years, 6 months and 20 days. GHORGE L. BRISBIN :—son of Lawrence and Mary Brisbin, of Tyrone, died of diphtheria Tuesday 2204 He was born at Unionville, June 25th, 1899. The fun- eral was held Wednesday at Unionville. Mrs Cyrus Puirivs:—died at her home 3 miles west of Madisonburg Sun. day morning. Her age was about 43 years; a husband and ten children survive. The interment took place Tues. day morning. Deceased was a daughter of Alexander Weagley, decd. J.J. BLAIR :~on Friday March 11th, phoid fever, aged 73 years. 27, 1830; was united in marriage ic Miss 1852 P. Blair, of this place. Enocn T. HICKLEN :—passed after a lingering iliness of several months. The cause of his death was heart disease, and old age. For over foreman for the Pennsylvania Railroad burg and Howard. Mrs MAmrcArET A Hin :—widow of the late Joseph Hill, died at her home on West Beaver street, Tuesday morning of Bright's disease. She is survived by the following children: Wm. H., Mary E., of this place, and Edwin |, of the battleship Iowa. She also leaves a brother and sister, namely, Mrs. Ellen Jennings, of Peoria, South Dakota, and Wm. Utz, of Rankin, Pa. Mrs Esrugr Hinn bome of her daughter, Murray, at Julian on Monday, March 21st, aged 81 years. Disease incident to old age caused her demise. She had four children ; those surviving being Mrs. Charles Murray, of Julian, and John R. Hill, of Barnesboro. Funeral services on Thurday conducted by Rey. Whitehead, Interment at Julian, Mrs Jang BipprLe:—died at her home pear Waddle, Thursday of last week, at the advanced age of eighty siz years, jurial took place in Boalsburg Saturday. Deceased is survived by her brother, Fred Newman, of Potters Mills, and two sons— Pletcher, of Waddle, and Wesley, of Altoona. Mrs Biddle's husband died in 1854. Daring the early years of their married life the Biddles lived in Boals burg. at the Mrs, Charles :=-died Huxry YRARICK (~died at his bome in Jacksouville, Friday morning, of a complication of diseases. He was 52 years of age. For the past twenty years he had been a sufferer from rheumatism and for seven years had been blind. Surviving him are the following child. ren: Alfred, of Nebraska; Cincera, of Detroit; Mrs. Tillie Peck, of Huston; Mrs. Mary Schaffer, of Madisonburg; Nathan. iel, Charles, John, Mrs. Sarah Hoy, Mrs. Laura Martin, Mrs Ida Holmes, a of Jacksonville. Interment in the Reformed cemetery at that place Monday. Davip F. SuorPR i —after a brief illness died at the home of bis daughter, Mrs, Di hart, of Wi J otnaami Ky g 2 Li Toure, 1 Zaoniy any 1 days. 4 er portion of his life was spent ip Cenvzz county. ago be resided wn Hoit's Hollow near Milesburg. He is survived by two sons, Joseph B , of State College, and Augus. tas, of Little Rock, Ark. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Jesse Kephart, of West Johnsonburg ; a brother, Andy G. Shope and a sister, Mrs. Martha Hurley, both of Clearfie/d county. On Saturday the body was brought to Milesburg where services were held in the Baptist church and interment was made in the Messiah cemetery alongside of his wife, who pre ceeded him about one and a half years ago. Mrs Nancy GuNsaviLyus :—wife of James Guusaulus, died at the home of ber sondn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carson, Tyrone, last Fri. day. She was about 70 years old and ber home with her husband was at Miles burg. She had been in Tyrome about three months, and had been ill during all that time. She suffered from pulmon- ary trouble. She was the mother of twelve children, one of whom is dead; the others are, Mrs Jennie Carson, Mrs. Annie Coulobine, Wm, and Frank Gun: saulus, of Tyrone; Richard, of Bellefonte; Harry, of Warriorsmark; Abram, ef Union county; Robert, of Jobustown; Charles and Mrs hiary McGinley, of Milesburg, and George, of Youngstown, Obio. Interment at Tyrone cemetery. Mrs H. 8. Tavior:—Catherine Louise, wife of Captain H. § Taylor, Sheriff's residence last Friday evening, announcement was made, was a mode. woman, of charming quali ties, and universally esteemed. uniform kindness to all, she will be missed. Her maiden name was Cathe. rine Bauer and was 37 years old. She was the daughter of the late Nicholas Baner, a well known merchant of this place. Nine years ago last November she was united in marriage to H. 8. Taylor who was a struggling young law student at the time. be is survived by her husband and the following children : Hugh, Viocent, Frank, Mary and the littie one born shortly before her deaih. She also leaves ber mother, Mrs. Marion Bauer and two brothers and one sister, pvamely, Vincent, Jobn and Josephine, all of Bellefonte. The funeral took place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from St. John’s Catholic church. Requiem mass was sald by Rev. P. McArdle. Inter. ment in the Catholic cemetery. Wednes. day moming the child died. His domes. tic relations were thet of a devoted hus. band to a true, amiable and loving wife. By this afflection the guiding hand of a mother will be removed from the care of those little ones for whom she was ever #0 solicitous. Ino this sad trial Mr. Tay. lor has the sympathy of many (riends. Licenses Granted. On Wednesday Judge Love approved two more liquor license applications : Andrew Sommerville, and Lawrence Nigent, both wholesale and in Rush township. away | last Thursday morning at Mt Eagle, | | tended last Tuesday night twenty-five years Mr. Hicklen was track | company, his work lying between Miles. | | pieces Sheriff of Centre county, died at the | : | for a natural means for increasing flesh, 25. a little son having been born just a | short time before the death of his mother, | Our community was shocked when the | Mis. Taylor | : | that regulates and aids digestion and re. aithful | as wife and mother and as a neighbor of | n wl | and strengthens the digestive organs, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES Oscar Alkey . - Carrie Boop . . James I. Brown Grace V. Barnhart . John M. Parker Stella Lucas Harry G. Miles Mary M. Walizer George Hess . Mary J. Man . iss Farmers Mills. Roland Wingate Stute College Oak Hall Lemont Roland Tyrone Howard Brockport Romola { { { { George Long has returned to his home at Munpey after a few days with his parents, J. H. Rishel and wife spent a day in Belle . | fonte last week settling up the Weaver estate, 1904, at his home in Batavle, Ill, of ty. | James John | few days. Blair was born at Bald Hagle, December | H. F. Hagan, of Linden Hull, is home for a * Prof. Bamuel Homan closed his singing class . : 1 y | Baturday night after aseries of 15 nights. Caroline Starkey at Bellefonte, Nov. 11, | 4 ; 4 f 1 | The deceased is an uncle of Frank | through this section canvassing for books. Claude Brown, of Nittany valley, passed Mrs. Barah Musser, of Penn Hall, spent a few days with her sister Mrs, H, Hagan. The party at A. O, Decker's was largely at Mary Barner, of Nittany valley a few days at home is spending - Fruittown. POTTER WE.) Mrs. Jonas Boal, of Potters Mills, spent Sunday with her father and mother.in- law, P. 8. Boals, of P. C. City. Miss Ella Rover, of Potters Mills, spent Sunday with her friends and relatives here, There was a mistake in printing the items last week as it was Henry Mover instead of Harry. Miss Lydia E. Ishler spent Sanday with ber friend Miss Bessie Cooney. i Leclie the next time don’t stay so long as Henry said it was daylight when you got home, T. B., of Red Mills, travels frequently to Fruittown. I wonder whatthe attrac- tion is7 G. M. Cooney and wife, on Saturday, left for Shamokin where they will visit a week, Those who are on the sick listare Mrs, C. 8. Bottorf, Mrs. Israel Weaver and Mrs. Auvdrew Jordan. Greeley Jordan spent cousin John Weaver, Sunday with his If any one needs any papering done call on E. and L. as they are experts. John Bitner, of Potters Mills, was in town on Monday. — Port Matilda. Our poor chickens around town, so SERS. Eimon Harpster has a very sore arm al pres ent: he had It torn out of place wrestliog while at Samuel Gingery's sale on Saturday The bome of Prof J. A. Williams was nade Itvely Friday eve by a host of his friends crowd- fog in on him for & surprise. He was at his school room during the evening practicing for an exhibition which will come off some time in April, After practice he thought be would being chased all we may bave plenty of Easter are | do some work which be had on bands, such as correcting reviews, getting out examinations | and soon, bot knowing he had company at home. The crowd being uneasy about Mr. Willams was obliged 10 send for him, thus making the surprise twofold. As he reacls From 184; until about 3 years | the house he exclaimed, “Why @ida’t you tell me you were coming and | would have been here.” crowd being settled down somewhat, refresh ents were served causing every one to get full. Some of the princijal games played were finch, pit. and pix. of which Philip was the lucky man It is said that he Decame pig so often that he ordered corn cakes for his break. fast Miss Bessie Johosonbaugh presided at the organ, while Miss Mary Woodring, Miss Hannah Newman. Rev. G. A Williams, Mrs J. A. Williams and other, sang some beautiful They all had a good time and very few went home until after the wee hours had passed, THE BOND PROTECTS YOU. 3. Krumrine Gives Signed Bond, With Mi-o-na the Flesh-Forming Food. With every box of Mio na, the flesh. | forming food and digestion regulator 8 | Kromrine gives the following guarantee | bond, binding himself to refund money if Mi.ona does not give an in- | crease in weightand cure dyspepsia and ! ail stomach troubles CUARANTEE BOND 1 hereby agree to refund the price paid for Mi 0 na If the purchaser tells me that it has not increascd flesh and given freedom from stomach troubles SIDNEY KRUMRINE For years there has been a demand avd Mio na has come to supply this need It is not a cod liver oil preparation, but a combination of flesh forming elements, stores bealth. It mingles with the food you eat, aids its assimilation, tones up and puls the whole system in proper physical condition. Every one who is troubled with dys. pepsia, has that tired feeling, loss of ap petite, or is losing flesh or 1s in a run down condition, id take the guaran. tee bond to 8. Krumrine and begin the use of Mi-o-na at his risk. Remember the treatment costs yom Bath Bing unless it does all that Is claimed rit, CUURT PROCLAMATION, the Honorable J. G. Love, Presi. Phd hr of the of Common of the 1h Judicial District, consisting the county of Centre, having issued his bearing date the 22nd day of Mar.1904. to me 4) , for holding a Court of Common sae, Over pe miner and —e Jan Delivery! in Bellefonte, for the county of Cen. tre and to commence on the 4th MONDAY OF APRIL, doing the wth of 1 1604, and to continue t ~We can supply your wants in any kind of commercial printing. Job printing a specialty at this office. SHUERIFY'S SALE By virtue of writs of Fier! Faclas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, Fa. and to me directed, there will be exponed Lo public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte, on BATURDAY, AVRIL Zora, 104 atlbo'clock a. m., estate to wit 1. All that eert ain tract of land surveyed up- on a warrant in the name of Hugh Hamilton, situate In Hush township Centre County, Penna. bousded on the North by tract in the name of John Harriek ; on the east by tract in the name of Hanna Turner; on the South by tract in the name of Joshua Williams: and on the West by tract In the of Joshua Wil Hams, Containing 442 seres and 153 perches and allowance 2. All that ce the following described real Lame rain the warrantee name of Benja tract of land » iin J County veyed In wdon, situ Yenna { name of 1h | ardson & | described as 1 { Tree, thence along | 80 degrees, Kast | Miller traet Bo Alter the excitement was over, ibe | the | ate In Rush township, Centre bounded on the Nortn by lands known as Lon don & Co. lands the East by tract in the mas Miller; on the South by Riel Co. 8 lay and more partienlarly Begine 0h | thence giong K 60 degrees We | thence Nort} place of begit porches and a 8. One othe Alexander M ship. contal 4 Unsothert farnard Hu containing o §, Ops olher 1 Daniel Levy Lalning 00 a 4 One other John Cupenhb: “810 the VOTER containing Une unknown, » * acres, One othe Jacob Beek taining » One Daniel Beck taining ia 19, One ot P.B.D Gt taining 25 Une john H ining i One othe of John Ire contain i One ot} Frank Met taining 300 aces 14. One other t of J. N containing 15. One unknown, sit talning 10 acres 16, One other tract Unknown, » ing 5 meres 1. Une ot} of Aruna containing 1 ue of James Fowne containing 4 sore 1%, Ope other john Cope containing < o One : nj Packer of of Andrew Bayaid i ship, conta ge k er tri 2. Une other Lr { of William Brow: containing 10 22 One other traet in of Samuel Phipps, situate containing 10° seres I #4. One other tract { of Willam Packer, sit cobiaining "S acres 25. One other of Job Riles containing Cres, | Belzed taken in execution, an o be sold as the property of Henry G. Mackaye, Charles E, Mackaye and James 5 Laing | Tunms:—No deed will be acks owledged ub i 1H purchase money is paid Bherifl's Office, nb the warrantee nam ite in Mile fantee name township, t in the war Know Shoe tres fuale in a a un fu H 5. TAYLOR — ad wo PENNY A WORD ADV. i Advertisements | subseribers {25 cents each issue words, from Additional issues others, peany-a-word for ess than one issue free Hate FOR SALE - old veo Kaufman, Zion [ MONEY TO LOA A.B. Miller, Atty | WANTED: Good cook ar At Hote d dining 1 - FOR SAL¢ Address (Ge i MOKEY TO LOAN | security {| BOY WANTED I trasty boy 2 or healthy. Wm. 8 { WANTED ~Young men or women as local | repressatatives r MeClure's Magazine | Liberal commissions. cash prizes. Write J, N. Leainse, 141 E. 25th street, New York, N. Y. east Logan street, lefonte, Fa. #4 On Approved real estate N. B. Spangler Belletonte (00d farm years of age er, Jullan Pa bome for good i Stout and M t L for ! FREE SAMPLES of the Guaranteed 3.C (Calf, Cow, Cattle) Louse Killer, send two cent | stam, for postage. Lock Box 2. Aaroosburg, Pa. FARM YOUR SALE —lscated in Union Twp. ! 4 miles north west of Unionville: contains 4 | acres, 80 acres under coltivation, bulldiags in good repairs and good water Inquire of LP. Bickie, Milesburg x13 FORSALE OR EXCHANGE: valuable resi. dence in Bellefonte boro, tor sale, reasonable or will exchange for other suitable property. Terms te suit the purchaser JOSEPHINE Unvse, 8. Kline Woodring, Att'y ie FOR RENT The Oak Hall hotel and store room. A good location for tne right man and a good place for a livery, handy to station § for further information apply te Ira C. Koe- man, agt. State College. Pa XK. FD, No. lLxs MARKET QUOTATIONS Bellefonte Produce. The following prices prevailed Thurs. aay morning : e following prices are pald by SBCHLEX & Co. for produce Eggs, per dozen —— wo LARA, POF POMBE cones consmnni cmmmmmmasintonns on vinta Tallow, per pound Butter, per pound Side, et pound... . Shou) or. per pound ii—— OLALOBE, PET DENA Lown sorrsonss oc cumsnre smn Bellefonte— Grain, The following prices are paid by ©. ¥. Wae- WER for grain: CIEE DIOIIOB cnes iescssirn: some ssing Corn new Coburn LE Markets. Lock Haven Curd Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterday Warning Rutter, per pound 24 to asc; per dozen 220; potatoes, per pk Cs a per pound live weight, 11c; beets, hunch §; cabbage, per bead 6, celery, per stal per peck 25 to 400; turkeys, per 200; turnips, per bushel 40 to Solanth: per peck 20 to asc; hooey, 200 ; sausage per Ib, 10 to nt Be pound 10 to 13¢ | corn, per 55¢
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