Paor 5. ONTE AND VICINITY The Local Happenings Condensed in Short Paragraphs EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION BELLEF What Has Transpired at the County Seat—Movements of Our People Personal and Social Events—Lo cal Items Always Desired —H, K. Mattern, of Julian, favored our sanctum with a call, —The Roosevelt Club, of Bellefonte, has organized a base ball club. —The forty Hour's Devotion will begin in St. John’s Catholic Church next Sun- day, May 8th. —Esq. Sol. Peck, of Nittany, was a pleasant caller, as always, and reports wheat in that vicinity fair, —Fzra C. Harter, of Georges valley. was a pleasant caller. He reports grain fields poor from the cold winter. —John Gallagher, who was badly hurt some months ago near Milesburg, has left the hospital much improved. —Miss Rebecca Lyon is'a’ guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. V. Pugh, she just returned from a trip abroad. —We are not forgotten—the birds and leaves, and organ grinders have come along, and the dandelion has ripened. —Mrs. Oscar Hunter of Bellefonte has moved into the Rowe property on How ard street, where she expects to keep boarders. —The Bellefonte Castle No. 339 Knights of the Golden Eagle will hold a memorial service in the Lutheran church Sunday morning May 15th. —The A. M. E. people are making an effort to raise funds to remodel their church in this place. The membership is quite large and respectable. —BPavid Bartges and Daniel Ripka, of Gregg, were callers in our sanctum. Mr. Ripka is administrator of the estate of his brother, Jacob Ripka, dec’d. ~David McCool, J. K. Confer, and G. H. Rishel all from Gregg township, transacted business in town and gave the Democrat sanctum pleasant calls. —R. E. Musser of Smuliton gave usa call. He informed us that on Sunday afternoon there was a heavy rain in that section and hail that could be scooped by shovels. —The marriage of Dr. Charles E. Rhoue, formerly of this place, but now of Los Avgeles, California, and Miss Shell of the same place has been set for some time in June. ~The Sunday school institute that was to have been conducted in Petriken hall, in this place, on Monday, May 20d, by Mrs. Kennedy of the state board, has been postponed for a week. —Hi Henry and his famous minstre.s are coming to town next Friday. Olid Hi usually presents about the best there is in the minstrel line, as well asa band and orchestra for above the average ~The Bellefonte Athletic Club and the Bellefonte Academy base ball teams played at the Glass Works meadow Sat urday afternoon; the result was a victory for the Athletic Club by the score of 7 to 1. —One of the largest as well as one of the strongest minstrel attractions of the times is Hi Henry's Big City Minstrel Aggregation and Vauderiil Congress, which appears at Garman’s opera house on Friday, May 6 —Monday evening the Bellefonte school board held their regular meeting at which only routine work was taken | up. addition to the present stone building was not considered. The community has been seriously thinking over matter the past week and thus far we have heard little in favor of it. —Howatd W. Pletcher, formerly a student in the P. R. R. passenger service at this place, was married to Miss May Bell Sechrist, of Evensville, on Saturday, 23rd. Since leaving here Mr. has been in the employ of contractor Prior as a paymaster, but he expects to accept a position as a ticket agent in the Union station at Pittsburg upon their re- turn from the honeymoon. ~During the absence of Rev, Wood in California services in the Methodist church will be continued as follows : On Sunday, May Sth, the Rev. Dr. W, A. Steyens, former pastor of the church, will occupy the pulpit morning and even- | are to be discussed. | | sion to defray the traveling and printing ing. On May 15th, Rev. A. Davidson will preach in the morning, Epworth League services in the eyening. On May 220d, Rev. Samuel Creighton will preach both morning and evening. ~The quarterly conference of DuBois District of the Free Methodist church will be held in the court house at Belle: fonte, May 12 to 15. We expect all the ministers to be present and some of the layity; there will be a number from a distance. Preaching on Thursday even. ing and Friday at 2pm. and evening, Saturday morning will be for basiness of the conference, and at 2 pm., the Women's Foreign Missionary meeting, and preaching iu the evening. Sabbath at g am, Love Feast; 11, preaching; 2:30 preaching, and in the evening preaching District Elder BE. M. Bean will preside. All are invited, J. K. Mumma, pastor, “ The question of building the large | the | Pletcher | ~Hi Henry is coming lo morrow, Big musical treat, —Correspondence is sometimes too late reaching us, hence does not appear, —Miss Mame Pacini has rewarned bome from a visit to friends in Bradford, Pa. ~Pawnee Bill's show will exhibit on Beayer farm grounds on Kast Bishop street, —If it is job printing that you need re. member the Centre Democrat can supply your wants. The ladies of the United church will hold a box social on Brethern Satur. day evening. — Miss Mary Barber, of Mifflinburg, is a guest at the home of Prof, and Mrs, James R. }Iizhes. —Mrs Harry Clevenstine was called to her home in Hanover by the serious ill. ness of her mother, —Col. W. F. Reynolds and have returned from an eight trip to the Pacific coast. week's —We are pleased to note that H. C, Campbell, of State College, continues to improve from his illness. — Robt. I.. Hunter is at Granby, Mo., looking after the various operations of the Penna Mining & Smelting Co. General Beaver will move his office from the second floor of Temple Court to the Masonic building on Allegheny St, -Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnsonburg, are guests at the home of James Pacini, ol Hampton, —Thus far this season the largest trout have been caught within the boro limits of Bellefonte and close to one its business streets, —Isaac Miller, while doing repair upon a nail and is now suffering from a much swollen and painful foot. —Tuesday afternoon was bright, warm and summerlike. Vegetation is coming right along, and the grass has turned the bleak into most lovely green, —Miss Mary Bradley's choral class will give a concert on Monday evening, May 23, in Garman’s opera house; a large number of Bellefonte’s best musi- cal talents will take part. —William Frank who has been fore. man at the Collins Furnace since it was built has resigned his position there and has accepted the superintendency of the Hollidaysburg electric light works, —H. E. Emerick, lumber operator of Karthaus, who has been stopping at the Brockerboff House, was taken to the Bellefonte Hospital Friday afternoon suffering with rheumatism ia one of his feet. Col. E. R. Chambers, Esq., going east on a business trip was ill at Lancaster on Monday. sent to the hospital, but was able to turn home he next day and is again. while taken re about at court this than township tinual atiendauce none was more active friend John Daley, of Cartin He managed to see about everybody at court and if he don’t get that tion for assembly it wont be his fault, for he is hustling. week, our in gaudy colors, with what is to be ex. hibited inside the huge tents. The ad- vance sgents of the two shows are hav. ing intense rivalry in billlog the town, and it may be a bigger treat to look at the bills, in end'ess profusion, than to see the real thing. Both are goad shows and promise to draw large crowds ~ Nothing of special interest transpired lin court this week, unless it was a crop of costs for somebody. The list of civil cases of late years has been meagre, and the cases in- many instances com. | paratively trifling —quite a contrast with | the long lists of civil suits thirty years ago and farther back, where it took a wait of mauy terms before a case could be reached for trial, and afforded good fodder for lawyers, whereas the legal pastures now are suffering from a pro. longed drouth. ~Primary and junior Sunday school institute under the auspices of the Penn- 'sylvania State Sabbath school associa | tion, will be conducted by Mrs. M. G. | Kennedy, of Philadelphia, president of State Primary Council, in Bellefonte, Monday afternoon and evening, May o, {atthe W. C. T. U. Hall. These insti tates have been planned by the State Primary Council. Practical topics only While the cost of these lostitutes is defrayed by the State, an offering will be taken at the second ses. expenses, «Friday evening a delightful assem. bly was given at the Brockerhoff House by some of the young men of the town, The patronesses for the event were Mrs. J L. Monigomery, Mrs. Harry Keller, Mrs. C. F. Montgomery, Mrs Sarah Larimer and Mrs, J. H. Lingle. The committee in charge of the affair were Messrs. Frank M. Curtin, Harold B. Lingle and James C. Furst, The follow. ing guests were present from a distance : Miss Hess, of Williamsport; Bessie Brown, Unionville; Miss Virginia Lingle, Patton; Messrs, Randolph Hoy, Lee Murray, Arthur Clay, William Riddle, George, K. Smith, Ray Smith and J, H, Patterson all of State College. Mrs Pacini's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, of | work at a building, on Tuesday, tramped | He was | —Amoung those who have been in con- | nomina- | | —With Pawnee Bills show billed for | Tuesday next, and Waiter Maine's for | Saturday 21, the town is well decorated, | 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 Mrs, J. A. Hunter is ill at her home at | Stormstown, Mrs. F. W. Archey is confined to bed, caused by a fall, { The streams in the county are well | from recent rains | Mrs. Lewis Thomas 1s quite ill at her { home at Shingletown. up family | A farmer from the east end of Penns valley tells us apples can be bought there at 40 cents per bushel, | A.A. Frank, merchant, at Millheim, | is vacating his home and will replace it | with a modern dwelling house. | Edward F. Foreman, of Potter twp., left last week for Chautauqua county, Kansas, where he has employment. The Georges valley Lutherans are so- { liciting money to pay for the remodeling of their church which is now quite hand. some, Smallpox, so far as we can learn, is | now stamped out in this county, Bat there are occasional cases of typhoid fever, Mrs. Myra Kerr and son William, of | Potter twp., went to Chicago, I1l., Tues- day where they will make their future home. rs. Emma Wrye, who lives at Love- ville, Centre county, was visiting in Ty- rone, When she came home she took the smallpox Wm. K. Corl has purchased the Black farm, better known as the old Jacob Weaver home north of Pine Grove Mills. It is a very desirable bome. Now farmers are running their plows with great shove to catch up belatedness caused by the weather. Guess all will come right, save the wheat fields. Col. D. F. Fortney, of Bellefonte, will deliver the address at Pine Grove, on Memorial day. A.A. Dale, Esq., will deliver the decoration address at Centre Hall, The Luse Manufacturing Company at Centre Hall have completed arrange. ments for casting attachments for bath tubs for a firm io New York and will keep them busy for some time. Al the sale of the Jenkins Irom and Tool Co's properties at Howard, the | property was knocked down to Harry | Keller, attorney, presumably for John | Jenkius, of Milton, at $5 goo, subject to two morigages The genera! opinion of farmers from over the county, who have called at Democrat office, is that apples have not been damaged by last winter's cold, and {that small fruits seem the to be safe, plums, cherries, berries, etc. viz Boyd S. Auman, of Spring Mills, went | to Jefferson county, Ohio, where he will engage in the sale of sterposcopes. He will be joiuved by his brother Chas, H. Auman, now a student at Gettysburg, | and together they will work the terri. f tory, | Dairyman Samuoel Miller's barn, at Sandy Ridge, burned down Sunday morning 24th, about eleven o'clock Over one bundred bushels of corn and other feed were destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. Miller esti. males his loss at $700; insured for $300 A cartload of machinery for the new canning factory wm Howard has and will soon be placed in position. Last week twenty-two bushels of eed sweet corn were received by W. H. Long for distribution amon g the farmers who intend growing truck for the cannery. The Coburn factory is rapidly progress ing and both should be in operation by summer time. Thursday the United Brethern church in Millbeim was sold by the trustees of the Bellefonte charge, under orders fiom the annual conference which met at Philipsburg reeently, to Dennis Luse, cousideration $60. This church, in times arrived for anumber of years. Mr, Luse in. tends to raze the building and ou its site place a double dwelling house. — Journal. Friday evening at the home of John Frazier, near Linden Hall a delight. ful event occurred in ‘honor of their son Runkle, reminding bis: of his seventeenth birthday, all unknown to him, The following folks gathered at the home while he was absent : Misses Annie Durst, Bessie Taylor, Sallie Cam. mings, Bessie Kooney, Sarah Breon, Minnie Brown, Carrie Frazier, Elsie Cammings, Cora Frazier, Helen Breon, mings, Harry Reish George Breom, Arthur Cummings, Abner Stover, Floyd Palmer, Hara Reitz, Herman Royer, Elmer Stump, Robert Reitz, also George Nearhood and wife of Centre Hall, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Jobn Cummings, John Rishel and wife of Linden Hall; all re. port having bad a gogd time and enjoy- ed the refreshments provided for the oc: cusion; none returned bome till the wee small hours of the morning. past, was in a flourishing condition, but, | owing to a lack of members, closed Messrs. Edward Durst, Hurry Cam. | THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MAY 5, 1904. RECENT DEATHS. i MRS. WiLLiAM ROUSE (—died at, her | home in Howard towoship on Wednes. day evening 27th. She is survived by her husband. MARIE Youxoc :~little davghter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young, formerly of Bellefonte, died at their home near Philipsburg last Thursday morning, of pneumonia, aked 1 years, 4 months and 18 days. Interment Saturday afternoon, at that place. MARY BANKY :—died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Baney, of Bush Addition, on Saturday evening of diphtheria; was thirteen years of age. The funeral took place on Sun. day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery. Joun CARRIGAN :— Thursday morning 28th, John Carrigan, died at Stste Coi- lege, from the effects of tuberculosis. Deceased was about 68 years old and is survived by his widow and the following children : Arthur, John, Paul, James, Daniel and Edith, One daughter died in infancy. MRS. ELEANOR MEVER:—died at the home of her son Jacob 8. Meyer, in Penn township, on Saturday 23, aged 76 years, 6 months and 22 days. In January, 1990, Mrs. Meyer had an apoplectic stroke from which ste died. She is survived by one son, Jacob 8. Meyer, five grand. children and one great grand child. Miss FAiry SHAPFER :—the daugh- ter of Wm. B. Shaffer, of Hublersburg, died at her parent’s home in that place, Saturday, of acute cerebritis or inflam. mation of the brain, She had been {ll for several days and died of convulsions. She was 15 years of age. She was a very bright young lady, a graduate this spring of the Hublersburg High school, Her death is a cause for general regret, Interment at Zion Tuesday. Mrs. CATHERINE LEITZELL, ~0of Spring Mills, died Monday, April 25th, at the bome of her son, Dr. P. W. Leitzell, of Portland Mills, Elk county. A compli. cation of diseases caused ber death. Her age was 62 years. The body was brought to her home in Spring Mills, where ser vices were held and interment was made in Heckman cemeterey Friday morning Her busband, James lLeitzell, and one son, Dr. P. W. Leitzell, suivive her, WiLrLiAym P. DUNCAN : —one of the best known citizens of Philipsburg, died at the home of his sister in Baltimore Tues. day afternoon of heart disease. He had been visiting in Washington and stopped off in Baltimore to see his sister while on { his way home. He was president of the Moshaonon National Bank and was once a resident of this place. He was one of Centre counties most eminent citizens. Hewasason of O T. Duncan, once a prominent merchant of Aaronsburg, and was born there. Mrs RENEKAH BURNSIDE :~died early Thursday morcing 28, at her residence on Curtin St. She was the daughter of the Rev, George and Sarah Thomas. She was married Oct. 11, 1857 to Thomas Burnside, Jr., son of the Honorable Thomas Burnside who preceded her to the grave. She is survived by her three remaining children, William Burnside, Edgar Thomas Burnside and Mrs. Harry C. Valemtine, by ber only brother Geo W. Thomas and fou: grandchildren the children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C, Val entine all of this place. She was a most estimable lady, always beld in high esteem. On the organization of the St John's Protestant Episcopal church here, she was a member of the first confirma. tion class, and has been the last to sur vive of the class, who were confirmed by the Rt. Rev. Henry U. Underdonk on the sth of July in the year 1840, a lifelong and attached member of the Parish. Her age was 51 years The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon HYOME! A RECORD BREAKER. Novel Method of Curing Catarrh. Sold on Approval by S. Krumrine. The popularity and remarkable sales of Hyomei have broken all records. In nearly every city and town in the coun- try, this guaranteed cure for catarrh has given most astonishing results, The leading druggists are so enthus. iastic over the remarkable percentage of cures following the use of Hyomei, that with haraly an exception, they adver tise to their customers that Hyomei will be sold with the understanding that it costs nothing unless it cures In Beliefonte, 8. Kruomrine is endors- ing it and guaranteeing to refund the meney unless Hyomel cures calarth He has sold a great many Hyomei out. fits, and to day, no other treatment for the cure of catarrh has as many friends in Bellefonte and vicinity as Hyomei Itis a scientific, yet common sense method of treatirg and curing this too common disease. It sends by direct in. balation to every cell of the air passages in the head, throat and lungs, a balsa mic air that destroyes all catarrhal germs, purifies the blood with addition al ozone, and makes a complete and jast. ng Sure of any catarrhal trouble he complete outhit costs but §1, and includes an inhaler, medicine dropper and sufficient Hyvomei for several weeks’ treatment You take no risk in buying Hyomei 8. Kmmrine positively guarautees to re. fond your money unless it cures. wn Rp —_— Council Meeting. In addition to routine business the fo. lowing matters of special importance were considered. A new sewer will be put down om Thomas street from Highto Lamb, The Penna R. R. will pay $200, citizens of the west ward $200 and the balance by the boro. The list of delinquent water taxes for 1902 turned in by J. K. Johnston as un. collectable were turned over to boro Solicitor Fortney for collection, Collector 8. D Ray's offer for settle. ment of taxes was accepted by council, The question of accepting Col. Rey: uold’s pumping station came up Some thought that the time should be extended to the summer season, to sce what capa. city it will develop when the streams are lower, several propositions were made and finally by the Finance Committee was directed to consult further with Col. Reyoold’s and report at next meeting. «Mrs. J. Fred Kurtz, of Lewisburg, is visiting the family of the editor. ADJOINING COUNTIES. Alarge number of pigs in Clinton county have died recently of a pecnliar disease, which has some of cholera. symptoms Owing to the building of 2000 houses in Altoona, carpenters and painters are in great demand. At least 1000 will be furnished with employment at once at good wages, A public meeting is to be held in Clearfield town soon (0 talk over the ad visability of having some sort of a dem- onstration to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the county’s erection, George G. Hutchison, of Warriors: mark, resigned last week as clerk to the State Economic Zoologist, to accept a po- sition as special agent of the Secretary of Agriculture, is out of a job, It is a cold day when he Mrs. John Smith died at her home in Sugar valley, near years, Eastville, She is surviyed by a aged 73 number of children, among whom is Oliver P. Smith, of Lamar township; Mrs, Smith has not been in good health for years. a couple of One of the big New York Central loco motives broke all records last week by pulling a train of 121 empty coal cars from Cammal on the Fall Brook railroad to Oak Grove yards. The engine is of the class G No. 4 type and is a powerful piece of machinery. The are now shipping their Lancaster county farmers who fat cattle the lean steers, their sole profit coming from the increased weight, which is a small price for the grain fed. Howard Leslie Steward, who graduat. ed at the Spruce Creek high school two weeks ago, last Sunday morning com- mitted suicide at his home at Eden Hill, two miles east of Birmiogham. A rifle was placed at the right under jaw, the contents of the weapon passing upward through the head and killing him in. stantly. Jobn Wall is a prosperous farmer in Clearfield county, near Sabula, is look- ing for a wife. He prefers one Boston bred and consequently wrote the post. master at Boston to secure him a life partner. Postmaster Cole is anticipating that the Sabula office will soon be swamp- ed with letters of acceptance coming from marriageable spinsters, maids and widows. Meantime John is going ahead his fame had not penetrated from one end of the country to the other, Theophilus H. Nicewonger, politician and pension attormey, died at Al Republicans had killed him.” His death was sudden and followed a brief illness. He was a candidate at the Republican spring primaries for the nomination for Assembly. He was so certain of his election that his defeat was a crushing He worried over the fact that the party was not nominating the right kind of men to office v . blow, Nicewonger was 57 He served the Civil War, and was active in patriotic and secret societies. soldiers friends.” vears of age in "Republicans are the Presiding in the Clearfield court, Judge John G. Love has entered a decree for $372,852 in favor of the boodboiders of the Altoona and Philipsburg Railroad company. fore June first, the road is to be sold at bourse in Philadelphia. Of the sum al. $256,000 represents the principal and the remainder the interest due ou the bonds, which are first mortgage bonds, at the par value of $1,000 each. toad runs from Philipsburg to Ramey, a distance of twenty one miles it into a volley line for daylight opera tion and to hau! coal over it at night NEW WAY TO SELL MEDICINE. S. Krumrine Gives Guarantee Bond With Mi-o-na, Nature's Cure For Dyspepsia. S. Krumrine has made arrangements tosell Mio na, the marvelous digestion regulator in a new and hitherto unheard of way, furnishing a guarantee bond with every package. CUARANTEE BOND In purchasing a f0c box of Miona, the purchaser Is requested to have this guaran tee signed by 8. Krumrine as his personal apreganent to refund the money on return empty box If Mi ona fails to cure dyspep- sia and all stomach troubles, Bigned .......cu 8 Krumrine wiil give the above bond with every soc. box of Mion a he sells. You run no risk in buying Miona. That everyone may have faith in this scientific cure for dyspepsia, Mi ona is sold under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed for it. Everyone who is troubled with dvs pepsia, headache, distress after eating, dizzy feeling or loss of appetite or who is losing weight and in a randown condi. tion, should take the guarantee bond to 8 Krumtine and commence the use of Mio na at his risk remembering that the treatment cost nothing unless it does all that is claimed for it, APMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Hitate of Jacon Ripka. late of Gregg twp, 00 Letters of adminstration having been duly ranted on the above estate ke would ef. ully request all persons knowing themselves to be Inaabled to eniate to eimmediate paras and those having elatma inst me to present them duly authen tor DANIEL RIPKA. Adm'r. 3.0. Meyer, Atty. soring i, tu LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGY 11C) Munson Rush Twp burg J 904 t Lizzie Guson . jal White . . ’ Pitt Sarah Flack REAL EBTATE 7 April 16 Jeremiah Way el ux ot al tol Ann E. Garmat Bilger, Jan. 2 Ginter Doising len Harmon $n Confer The Kittaning Co April 2s 1901; Tarn Blanche A Hoy « totter et al, Ap? ner twp, iW G. R. Stover at 1904 ;: house and J.C. Matis fractories Co twp, #2! Wm. Cronists 5) April 18,104: land in Huston J. W. Pletcher ot ux to All ux, April 14. 1 ise and lot in MI $00 J.D April] Thomiuson Keller t 1904 ; land in Boals! M. G r ef su #04: h Murray et and in Willlams «t John H. Hoov 1904 Caro 1903 and in Gre ne f land in Gregg twp market are in few instances getting more per pound than they paid last fall for with the spring plowing just as though | toona on Friday, his wife declared “the | The decree sets forty that, | unless the sum is forthcoming on or be: | public auction at a time to be fixed later. | The sale will likely take place at the | lowed the boandboiders by Judge Love, | The | Philipsburg interests desire it to convert | to | Sarah Overhalt et} i, August £2 Aaron P { 12, 1904 § acres Safe Deposit & ella Jones, J $25. SALE REGISTER May 7th ia west be sold live stock J i goods. Jos BATURDAY Glenn Br. In ard twp, there wi mens and house Auet, PENNY A WORD ADYV. than words, from Additional Issues penny -a-word for Advertisements le subscribers 2 cents. Rate Ww each issue, FOR RENT :—a desirable dwelling for rent, and one for sale, A. M. Hoover x16 J tt one issue free others MOREY TO LOAN on approved security. A.B Miller, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa. FOR BALE Property on east Logan street. Address Geo Spieer. Bellefonte, Fa. 5 4 MONEY TO LOAN On approved real estate security. N. B. Spangler, Bellefonte LJ | MONEY To ForTsry & Fa | FOR SALE aa | apply to} , Vollege | or address BeMefonte 4 LOAN : app i” WALKER, attorneys § WANTED a oan to 20 tons of rockoak Bliker, Monument ta ban! and place on bark Inquire of J. [FOR SALE REMOVED moved opposite Black en tard « FREE SAMPLES of the ¢ Cow, Callie ! ¢ stam for post Fa WANTED lon feet of of cars FOR SAL} Pigs, LWo so old Froept Zion, Pa FOR SALE i acres ¥ MeCliney Dale, atty FOR SALLY Bay n er and driver, straight an of two colts. one | year old James Goodhart, Centre Hil are XS years oid good work right, also either other 2 years old Fa 3] r women a8 local representatives for MeCOlare's Magazine Liberal commissions, cash prizes. Write J. N { Trainer, 141 KE. 25th street, New York, N.Y | WANTED ~ Young me {GIRLS WANTED about a hall dozer {i girls wanted in B once. Experience per day Appi t The | | FOR BALF y water power, ioing good t ion premises, w b “gi Tolle » ISiness, good house Me. IW. sasy ie 1 An opportunity seidon A.M. Hoov Bellefonte x18 vid very ne offered, WANTED ~ Special representative In this county and ad joining territories to represent and advertise an old established bu «iness house of solid financial standing. Salary $2 weekly, expenses, paid each Monday by check direet from headquarters. Expenses advanced : poe sition permanent We furnish everything Address, the Columbia, % Monon Bdg. Chicago. 111. x19 MARKET QUOTATIONS. Belliefonte— Produce. The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning : following prices are paid by SECHLER & Co. for produce: Lard Bor wetress sr mrsraes sens on 30 - $1.3 Bellefonte Grain, The following prices are pad by ©. ¥Y. Was: ~ER for grain: Coburn Markets. PRODUCE, GRAIN, . Be per 1b Wheat... #5¢ per da 150 “B02 COIR one ue BO * * IDIOA Sri 80 * Ib Bariey oo bon N 4] ——-—— ew 108 “Ib Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, vesterday morning : Butter, per pound 25 to 28¢; per dozen 160, potatoes, per bs £1 30,0 ens, oer pound live weight, 110; beets, per aoch 5; cabbage, onl head § to 6c; celery, per stal sc; apples, per peck 15 10 200; turkeys, live, per Ib, 200; turnips, per bushel per peck 20 to 25¢; honey,
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