LS =" “pleased with the improvement. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., APRIL 14, 1904, Pao 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 - } —Michael Kerstetter of Pleasant Gap | sat in one of our editorial chairs, about an hour the other day. —Lieut, Philip H. Garbrick and Clay- ton Rote, who have been working in a Jeanette glass factory, returned home, —Louis Hill went to Bellwood last week where he has accepted a position in the large machine shop at that place, | —J.S. McCarger, the hustling insur. | ance agent, is spending part of the week in Pittsburg looking after business mat- ters, —Harry Fitzgerald, of Columbus, Ohio, came home on account of the ser jous illness of his father, Wm. Fitager- ald. — Grass has been assuming its spring garb of green and the trees have been driving buds right along for the last ten days. — Justice Keichline has had his office repainted and repapered, making his place more inviting for his numerous callers, —Samuel Gault, of Bellefonte, has secured the contract for building the new school house at Beech Creek of which J. Robert Cole is the architect. —Misses Eleanor and Elizabeth Ardell entertained a number of friends at a masquerade party at the residence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ardell ono last Friday. —Jacob Shearer, famrer east of Centre Hall, was a pleasant caller. Mr, Shear er also informs us that the wheat in that part of the valley has been greatly dam. aged in fields generally. ~—Mr, and Mrs. McClellan announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Anna to John Watson of Milesburg. The wedding will occur on Wednesday, April 20th at the McClellan home. —~Charles Hazel and family are about moving to Williamsport; all regret to see so estimable a family leave our town, and the Democrat joins in adding its best wishes to the family in this change. -~-Nathan Dale, of Pleasant Gap, found #the Democrat in its new home, and was He is of the opinion peaches are frozen and that apples have suffered somewhat, from last winter's cold. —The announcement of the forthcom- ing marriage of John Pearl, formerly of Bellefonte, but now of Dunbar, Pa, and Miss Rose Boll, of Bellefonte, was made by Father MgArdie in St. John's Catho- lic church on Sunday. —J. B. Graham of this place has been appointed district manager for the Ger. mania Life Insurance Co of New York for Eastern Pennsylvania. A creditable appointment, indeed, and he 1s making a success of the business, — Miss Annie Cleaver, for several years clerk in W. B. Rankin’s insurance office, left last week for Patton, Cambria county where she has accepted a position as stenographer in the insurance agency of Pownell, Cowher & Co. —Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan of East Lamb street announce the engage. ment of their daughter Miss Anna to Mr, John Watson of Milesburg. The wed- ding will occur on Wednesday, April 20th, at the McClellan home, ~Streams are too high for successfu trout fishing whereat the speckled bean ties may feel glad and the knights of the rod and fly be sad. Cheer up and drink your “bait’’ at home behind the door— low waters always follow the high. On Monday the Logan and Undine fire departments tested pozzle which they think seriously of adopting. By It a stream will carry further and is quite easily bandied. The only objectionable feature is that they cost £50 each, an improved ~Samuel Taylor of Pittsburg, has re. ceived a promotion with the Pitus Sap. ply Company who have fifty s and 10 cents stores located all over the United States. Mr. Taylor had been given charge of the stores in Pittsburg and the managers recently recognized his faith- fulness and promoted him to the position of secretary and treasurer of the com- pany-—transferring him to the main office in New York.” Sam. isa son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tavlor of this place, and is a deserving young man, ~The directors of the Parmers’ Mut. ual Fire Ins, Co. on Monday held their quatterly meeting in the Reynolds’ bank building. Quite a large number of ap plications for renewals and new risks were taken, F. M. Fisher, director for Gregg was appointed, agent for that township te 6! the vacancy caused by the death of John Shook, A committee consisting of F. M. Fisher, Frank Moc: Farlane and Geo. B. Haines was ap: pointed to draft resolutions expressive of respect to the memory of John Shook, an ex-director and late agent of the com- pany. ~Ezra Tressler of Spring was a pleas- ant caller, ~Charles Houser has bought Shreffler milk route in Bellefonte. --Rey. J. Victor Royer, of Port Matil. da, was a pleasant and welcome caller. David Glasgow, one of Tusseyville's live citizens, was a pleasant caller in our sanctum, -- Some men hate to stay at home three consecutive nights for fear they get into the habit of it, ~-Miss Annie V. Williams, editress of the Philipsburg Ledger, was a Bellefonte visitor on Monday. the Since the ball and chain ordinance for tramps has been enforced, they are keeping shy of Bellefonte, ~The examination for teacher's per- manent certificates will be held at Belle- fonte, April 29th and joth. —Some people have put out their onions sets, and had a *‘little onion snow’’ | to bedeck the little “‘stinckers.” Paul Fortney, who has been teach. ing sckool at Snow Shoe, has returned home, his school term having ended. —Charles Campbell has resigned his position as book keeper for P, B. Crider & Son to accept a similar one in Hurley, Wisconsin, Robert Corl of Boalsbutg, also Jervy P. Heckman of Gregg, were pleasant callers in the Democrat's new quarters on Tuesday. — Persons who purchased articles at F. B. Stover’s sale without having removed same from the premises, are requested to do so at once. D. P. Duck, Luse, of Centre Hall, H. E of Millheim, and J. B. Gobeen, of Penn'a Furnace, honored the Democrat with a call. Esq., ~-Last wees Sheriff Taylor had 16 boarders, which number was reduced by four when the **ball and chain’ tramps ended their sweeping jobs — Ed Roan, who had been working in has his Colevil le a large iron furnace at Lindsey, Pa., moved back to Centre county with family and now is living uvear ¥ -Prof. W. P. Hosterman, the efficient principal of the Spring Mills academy, Prof. student, favored the Democrat with a call Hosterman is a most profound windows in P. F. Keichline's store Monday night and reaching through the broken glass Some one broke one of the carried off a bunch of bananas and sev. eral boxes of cakes. — Friday morning the trout streams in this section will be lined with busy men and boys trying their luck. The weath- er is cool and streams are’ high so that | no large catches are likely. ~'‘The House of Trouble,’ given on Monday evening at the opera house by the students of State College, was large. | ly attended and was the best the effort by “Thesplana’’ seen in our town. The Centre Democrat is now “fixed” in its new quarters, and had many call. ers within the past week, all expressing delight over the change and the con- venience for all having business with the office —Last Thursday evening a delightfu Leap Year Dance was given in the new Reyuold’s hall, and was largely attend. ed. It was under the direction of the Misses Agnes Shields, Christine Curry | and Edna Williams. ~The congregation of the Bellefonte Methodist church tendered its pastor, Rev. John A. Wood, Jr., a vacation. He will take the vacation in May and will visit the General Conference of the Methodist church at Los Angeles, Cal., | and will also visit friends in that state, ~(eorge B. Haines and Jasper Brun. gart, two representive citizens of Rebers burg, favored our sanctum with a call. Being in town to attend the Directors meeting of the Farmer's mutual! Fire In- Co Ty inform us wheat fields show the effects of the severe win. ter. sarance ~George F. Emerick, farmer of near Farmers Mills, gave our sanctum a call. He gave us a discouraging account of the wheat fields generally in Penns val- ley, so far as his observation has gone. He tells us that the harm done by the extremely cold winter was great; he thinks the peach buds are also frozen. Poor crops in prospect is Mr. BEmerick’s | summing up. ~Dr. G. W. Furey has permanently located in Bellefonte where he may be consulted at No. 38 Brockerhoff House, | at all bours. His practice is limited to | diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throa | and chronic diseases—particulatly those | of the stomach and bowels. The doctor is | a graduate of the University of Michigan, | Wills Eye Hospital clinic, the Pennsyl- | vania eye and ear hospital and has had | twenty-four years successful experience | in the practice of medicine and surgery. ~~Next Tuesday the contract will be | let for the erection of a gymnasium in | the rear of the ¥V. M. C. A. building on | High street. The building will be quite | large and correspondingly equipped for the amusement of the ¥. M. C. A. mem | bership and friends Thus the young men of this prosperous association will Lave a home that will afford additional attractiveness and save them from the wicked allurements of much of the out. side world that is so ruinous to many youths, All the tendencies of the V. M. C. A. are towards this end and for the moral and christian uplifting of young men in all that is elevating in character, 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 Perry Steele of Axmau, aged 8g years, is quite ill. I. R. Kessinger, of Hublersburg, is seriously {ll with palpitation of the heart, Not only in this county but in many | parts of the country, have the wheat | fields suffered from the intense cold of | last winter. The thirty.fifth annual conyention of the Centre county Sabbath School Asso- ciation will convene at Boalsburg, April , 28th and 29'h, | Daniel Callahan, of Pleasant Gap, | moved on the farm of I]. C. Dale, on top of Nittany Mountain, and will work for Mr. Dale by the month. MARRIED :—at the Latheran parson. age, on the 13 inst, by Rev, H. C. Hollo- way D. D., Mr. Walter Fanoe of Clear- field and Miss Verda N. Barnhart of Car. | tin, The Hublersburg High schoo! com. menced last Monday, being a perfect success as to the attendance of students. Prof, Weaver can feel flatiered there with, as he is true and tried. Paddy Mountain station, has been closed, J. B. Wagner, the last agent, is now assistant agent at Coburn, prior to going to Mifflinburg where he will take charge of the station at that place, Mrs. William Ferguson, of Philips- rd, Be- Ferguson leaves burg, died Sanday eyeniog April about 7 o'clock in her sides her husband, Mrs a large fami 49th year, y to mourn her death. Clearfield died at John Flanigan, of his bome near Gillintown, Centre county, Wednesday morning, April 6 at the ad- vanced age of 52 years. His death was due to the infirmities incident to old age. At a meeting of the Pine Hall Luth- eran church it was decided to rebuild on the old burnt site, to commence operation The College portion of that church are making an effort to build an edifice at that place. al once. Forest From, aged about 22 years, was brought bome from Pittsburg Friday. He was a son of Jacob From, the Centre Hall backster and died in a Pittsburg ; hospital of typhoid fever. The young | man had been a Jocuiotive fireman. Two cases were brought before Jus- tice Longwell of Milroy the other day by the State game wardens. One for run. ning deer with dogs received a fine of ten dollars and costs, and one for taking wild turkey out of season twenty five dollars and costs, Last week while it was raining there was a landslide near the house of John | R. Williams, east of Lemont. It carried several plum trees about twenty or thirty feet from the place where they were first standing and left them in an upriget posi- tion, just as though they had been plant- ed there. The following have announced them seives as republican candidates for office: Assembly : J. A. Daley of Curtin, John L. Knisely, of Bellefonte; gud P. E | Womelsdorf, of Philipsburg. For Pro thootary : George E Lamb, of Philips- burg, and Jacob R. Bible, of Potter | township. R. T. Comley, who resides five miles | northwest of Unionville, last fall com- | menced to feed a flock of five wild tur. | keys which had escaped the hunters | last season. Gradually the flock grew { larger. Every now and then during the extreme cold weather one or two would join the rest in this feast on buckwheat and corn until last Sunday morning 19 appeared in his field to take advantage of his donation, The second annus! commencement of the Liberty district High school of Blanchard began with the baccalaureate sermon delivered at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev, H. I. Crow, pastor of the Reformed church of Hublersburg, in the Disciple church and in the presence of a very large congregation. A choir of 25 voices rendered severe! anthems splendidly under the leadership of the veteran chorister, Joseph Pletcher, M. C. Flick had charge of the services and made the invocation, VIN.TE-NA. Those Who Have Been Cured Talk to You About the World's Greatest Tonic, “After having soffered 22 years with catarrh of the stomach, Vio tena cured me,’ writes one. ‘My son," says an. other, “was threatened with loss of hear. ing as a result of catarrh of the bead. Vinde-na completely restored him.” An other threatened with consumption, says: “I have taken two botties of Vin-te-na, have gained ten pounds, and know that I have found a care. I consider it my duty to recommend Vindena to my friends ’ When you buy a bottle of Vine na you run no risk, for Mr, C. M. Parrish gives his guarantee with every bottle of Vin te-na, and is ready to re: fund your money if you are not satisfied, Rev, | RECENT DEATHS. { ErMA Birryr:—died of diptheria Monday afternoon. She was the daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John John Rillett, age nine years. loterment Tuesday. JAcos Henry :—died at bis home in York, Pennsylvania, on Sunday, March 27th. Mr, Henry was for many years a a resident of this place, having been a machinist at the works of ‘Wm. P. Dun. can & Co, Mnrs. Engr HUNTINGDON :—residing near Romola, died the early part of last week of paralysis, She was aged about 65 years. Both she and her husband were natives of England, The remains were taken to Tioga county for inte: ment, THoMAS HOWARD :~—the youngest son of David and Aona Howard, of Olivia, died at his home on Monday, 4, after a two weeks, iliness with typhoid fever, Funeral services were held at the house Tuesday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. E. H. Free, of the U. B. church of the Port Matilda charge. Interment in Bald Eagle cemetery. Joux Pours ;—~On Saturday 2nd, pass. ed away at his home at Graysville from uraemic poisoning as a result of an opera- tion he underwent some years ago. The deceased was a blacksmith by trade and worked at Penna. Furnace. He was 62 years old and 1s survived by his widow and three children, W. 8. MAvO :~died Saturday morning at his home in Knox, Clarion county, aged 70 years. The deceased was born in Bellefonte, and is survived by four children. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. His death was the result of an accident which oc- curred two years ago in which his skuil was fractured. Mrs. MATILDA STRAUSS: —Relict of William Strauss, died at her home north of Peun Hall on Monday, 4th, after sev- eral week's illness, aged s6 years, { Strauss was a daughter of Jobn of Millbeim. She has left to survive ten children. Funeral services were held Friday from the house and interment Tylersville, Clinton county, Mrs. FRANK:—widow of Frank, of Millheim, died on morning, after a prolonged illness af- fecling the brain, Her age was about 80 years. She was a daughter of Philip B. Musser, who died many Merchant A. A Thomas Years ago Frank, of Millbeim, iz a son of the deceased; there several other children. Interment in the Luth eran cemetery at Aaronsburg Mus D. NAGINEY :~died Monday morning, April 4 in Kishacoguilas valley, Mifflin county, aged 76 years. The week before when ber son Frank, of Bellefonte vigited her for the last time, she told him of her de. sire to live ull Monday of last week which would be ber 76:h birthday, and wish was gratified—her death taking place two hours after the day was usher. ed in : Josian Toor at the bome of his sister, Mrs. Jonathan Miller, on Reynolds Avenue. Deceased was born iu Millbeim and was 6g years of age on the 15th of Oct. He is surviv. ed by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Daniel Straub, of Selinsgrove; John, of Clearficld, Thomas, of Johnsonburg, and Mrs. Jonathan Miller of Batiefonte. Funeral took place Wednesday after. Boon, were JouN on howe in State College Friday evening of a complication of diseases and after an flincss of two mouths duration, a dentist by profession. In politics he was an ardent Repabiican and always took an active interest For several corder under John Harter decd. He was Justice of the Pleace at State College and was 35 years of age. He is survive. ed by a wife and four chi'dien. ment at Millheim. WiLLiAm Hannon al the Bellefonte Hospital Friday morn- ing, as a result of burns which he re. ceived from the explosion of a torch Saturday night while at Harbinson.- Walk er brick works at Mounment near Beech Creek. The unfortupate man was about 54 years of age. He was married to Yizabeth James of near Eagleville who Malcolm, Stuart, Harbett and Arthar all of Howard, Lighthammer, of the same place. Mich,, on March 31, of ureamic poisor, aged 61 years last December. He was 8 son of ex commissioner Frederick Barkert, of Rebershurg, where Edward was boru. He was cashier for the Equit- able Assarance Company. He is survi ved by his wife, one son Harry, and two daughters: also one brother Erastus Burkert, of Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. Markley, of Richmond, Ind, and Mrs. Chestie Foust, of New Mexico. The Burkert family left Rebersburg in 1866 MRS FRANK LUCAS : —of Patton Cam bria county, Pa., died very suddenly on Sunday, April 31d, of rheumatism of the heart, Her remams were shipped to Moshaunon on Monday the 4th, taken to the residence of her father; from which | the funeral was held om the sth at 10 am | Toterment in the Askey cemetery, the | funeral was largely attended; her age | was 24 years, § months and 21 days. She leaves to mourn: ber husband and two | children; Glenn and Hazel, Mrs. Lucas was eldest daughter of T. D, Weaver. | Beq , of Moshannon, Mrs. Wu C. HirrrLk who died in Baltimore, was taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W, Spang- { ler, of Tusseyville, from which place in- ferment was made Tuesday forenoon April 5th. Her age was 35 years, 14 days. The deceased’s maiden name was Lydia A. Spangler, ber marriage having | taken place about six years ago. She | is survived by her husband, her parents, | one brother, N. B. Spangler, Esq,, Belle. fonte and one sister, Mrs, Edward W. Crawford, Centre Hall. Her husband 18 a former resident of Pine Glenn. MRS ALFRED HOSTRRMAN (Died at her home near Centre Hill, Friday morn. ing. She has been in failing health sey eral years, and the past three years her sight began to fall gradually uoti! almost total blindness overtook her, She bore her sufferings with true christian forti. tude, She was a faithful wife and moth. er. She was a daughter of Michael Kreamer of Pine cre k, sou'h of Aarons (burg. To mourn her departure 1s a bus. ! band and a son, Dr James Hosierman of the western part of the state and Mrs, Smith, wife of merchant Smith of Cen. tre Hall; a daughter preceded her some at home. Funeral took place on Mon. day afternoon. Interment in the ceme. teiy at Centre Hall, Jou ROrRABAUGH : ~—died at his home in Lewisburg, on Easter Snnday, of con: gestion of the lungs; aged 35 years. He wns united in marriage to Miss Anna 8. Bierley, of Madwsonburg, March 22nd, 1893. to which union one child was born, Frank W., both of whom survive him. Over 100 new dwellings will be bully at Galeton, Potter county. Fifty lots have been purchased on the Hammond farm and a fund of $30,000 will be ex- pended to erect the houses. "They Will Be Here ! AT THE BROCKERHOFF HOUSE BELLEFONTE, PA. Wednesday and Thursday, April 20th and 21st, 1904, TWO DAYS ONLY ! Representatives of the Cata- phoric Medical Institute, of St. Louis, Will Make Their First Visit to Our City. This Being an Advertising Trip to Introduce This New System, They Will Give Con- sultation, Examination, Ad- vice and all Medicine Neces- sary to Complete a Cure FREE. XIs. | Steuer | Interment in the Union cemetery. | Inter. | ~Of Howard, died | survives him with the following children: | and a step son Norman | EDWARD BURKERT : —died in Detroit, | It will at Saturday | at her home | J ~died Monday morning | fering ni Medical ) an { amazed at the marvelous cures that are being effocted wherever this sys. tem has beer Mifoduced “Thotsand? { who have given up all hope of being have an ’ { cured now Dir. WiLLiAm 8S. HARTER: —Died at his | 11 He was | in party affairs. | vears be was Deputy Bs. |. 8, bring a twoounce your urine for chemical and microscopical analysis Go early, as their offices are crowded If ¥« your family ph and wish but ean not 1 Are vsicis fake up t {0 give each one listen to long st« pertaining to your case. The ri poor alike treated. NOTE Morphine, lauda- num, opium, tobacco and liquor habits cured in a short time, N. B-Cancers, ters, Hicers, diseases h and cocaine, tumors, gkin ¥ an entirely new enred in from without the kn wens goi- blood, C1 red Piles pro fifteen They [geanes 'S | wolalty of all chron peculiar to either sex, fail. This treatment, others is home Remember, not one cent will be | | charged for all the Medicine re- | quired to make a permanent cure | to all those commencing treat ment on this thzir first and ad- vertising trip. NOTICE— Married ladies must be accompanie? by their huse bands, Office Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Remember Date and Location. SALE REGISTER. SATURDAY, APRIL 80th :—at MeBrides Gap, Benner twp, Harvey Noll will sell horse, cow, implements, household goods and prop: erty of IS acres. Wm, Goheen auct, Sale p.m. ANNOUNCEMENTS: I will ben candidate for the nomination of Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention of Centre county, 4.8 WIRES, Philipsburg, April 8, 1904, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. [NOTICE : William D. Zerby, of Bellefonte, Pa. a regis tered student 1m the office of Orvis, Bow r & Orvis, Bags. of the Centre Qoumy fat will wp iy to the State Board of Law Examiners of Pennsylvania at thelr next meeting I r final examination for admission to the Bar of So preme Court, xis E* ROUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of HENRY YEARICK, late of Marion township. rors testamentary ou sald estate hay egister of Wills to fn granted by the * knowing them. the u dersigned. atl selves 10 be indebted to sald estate are re qested 10 make immediate ment, and hime having claims, to resent hem for set four years ago; a son, Thomas remaiss y | Hall. 3 0D and scalp | to | where | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES, George W. Gelwicks Ida M. Resides . « Big Lester Clara Radeliff { Lyman BE. Zimmerman Sarah G, Markley - § Edward Flick - . t Maggie Moore { Walter C. Ganoe . Verda N. Barnhart . - Mechanicsburg tate College Philipsburg Milesburg Benore Julian “" Morrisdale Curtin REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Isaac Mays, et ux to Philip L. Beezer, April 1904; land in Bellefonte, J. B. Irish, et al to Andrew Dec ; lot in Rush twp Christian B. Houser Houser, April 5, 1904; perches in Potter twp, Aaron D. Weaver's Stover, March 25, $1007.44 John H. Wagner, et Beahm’s heirs, March 19 Haines twp, $150, Jonathan Harter to Simon Dec. 36, 1903; in Millheim. $100. Adam H, Vonada, et ux to 1. A, ick, March 2 twp, $1400. G. H. long, etu April 1, $525. Alice A, Tressler; et bar. to James Gilliland, March 31 perches in College twp f 1000. Nelson, $166 20. Henry H. 1040 acres 65 $4000, $5 0 13, 199 to '3 1 Ida M. 1904; in Hames twp, to Henry 4 Acres in ux 104, Year. 1904; 72 acres in Walker 190%; G420 1904; 27 Cres $1130, to Wm. Ferguson wp. Frank I. Black, et ux April 8, 1904; land in Ferg $6200. Mary Markle, et | March 1904; | Toho M. Luse, Myers, $600 Margaret n Centre bar to Wm and in Harris et ux to Mrs March 26, 1904; land tert wp Rhone, | | The lehigh Valles Larrah March | Shoe $:50 against the ? son River , | versed by court, sitting day Fultn Company s emg 3 pnderneath a string of other cars were pair track pushed in | upon the same track and as a result Ful- mer had his left that amputation was necessary PENNY A WORD ADV. Advertisements less than 2 words, from subseribers, one este free. Additional issues EE aa de Ck each issue FOR SAL} Eby, Fied er FOR old SALE Geo Kauffma MONEY TO 14 A.B. Miller AN ot WANTED —At Good cook and dir FOR BALE Property Address Geo 83 MONEY security TO LOA ved real estate N.§ efonte MONEY To 1LAAN Forty : app KRY & WALKER, attor: evs, Bellefon Fa FOR SALE A good t sell che Iohn Ka Peun Cave. HAY FOR BALE Tit the 100 Jbs I. B. Ro Bellefonte FOR SALE A me tachments, wiil Fieming, Pa row with all David ale Bpotis, - | FOR SALE «At vid heifer w 8 good cow Ing eof W Hublersburg, Pa make Harshbarger, | FOR SALS me rug 4x12 feet desk Apply to Mrs. Mary A | street, Belisfonte | REMOVED: —F. Galbraith the jeweler has re. moved his jewelry store to East Bishop St, opposite Blackford s Restaurant x19 TIMBER 45 acres whiteoak, rock-oak., sap pine, and yellow pine Adjoining tract for sale, J.J. Gramiey, Madisonburg | WANTED: —~A good dining room lady, expe. rienced. and will pay good wages Apply at onee at Newoomer's hotel, Bishop street. Belle. fonte 1 WANTED «Yourg men or women as local representatives for MeClure's Magazine. Liberal commissions, cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, 141 E. 25th street, New York, N. Y. FREE SAMPLES of the Guaranteed 3.C (Calf, | Cow, Cattle) Louse Killer, send two cent stamy for postage. Lock Box 9. Aaronsburg, | Pa. REMOVED : ~My dental parlors have been mowed from the 2nd floor of the Harris build. ing 10 the 2ud floor, over Richard's Jewelry | Store, High street, Bellefonte, Pa. A. W, Hater aT WANTED «Special representative In this | county and ad loining territories, to represent and advertise an old established business house of solid Snancial standing. Salary $21 weekiy, | expenses, patd each Monday by check d t | trom headquarters. Expenses advanced: pos sition permanent. We furnish everything. Address, the Oolumbia, 6% Monon Bdg., Chieago. 11, x19 MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produce, The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning : The following prices are pald by SRORLER & Co. for prodove : . Kags, por Aopen. ....owm Lard, per pound fallow, per ponnd ah SAREE, PEE DOBBS onus coven vi va coum side, her POUR wo covirmr iribnn os 4 4 4 om POP PORN ...conn mitmevmmmsssi sori Paton, POT DISD] acm mimes sro sian am Bellefonte — Grain, he followl on are C.Y. W nn for Rog pri it oy 0 LARLY Execators,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers