Pace 5, BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY The Local Happenings Condensed in Short Paragraphs BVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION What Has Transpired at the County Seat—Movements of Our People— Personal and Social Events—Lo cal Items Always Desired —Joe Gingher is able to be about. —Main’s show will be here May 21st. — Mrs. Katherine Burnett is visiting friends in Downingtown, —Some of the side-walks in town need looking after and overhauling. — Miss Maud Miller has returned from a two week's visit to friends at Altoona. — Insurance Agent Win. Rankin has been sick the past week with erysipelas. —Wm. P. Kuhn has been plagued by an abscess upon his shoulder the past week. —The late Wm. P. Duncan, deceased, was the first P. R. R. passenger agent at Bellefonte, —The blossoms now decorate the fruit trees. Nature is beginning don most beautiful garb, to her — Miss Grace McBride, now of York, has returned to Bellefonte and will re main for the summer. —I.. R. Robb, of Altoona, was a pleas. ant caller in our sanctum, while on a visit to bis mother in this place —Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith left Su day afternoon for Altoona expect to make their future home. where —The 3rd installment for Fund of the Bellefonte Y. M. C now due; calls are being made for it. —Mrs. Aleck McConnell departed Sat urday morning for Philadelphia where | isit friends for several weeks of she will -— Robert Garman formerly Belle- fonte, and Miss Virginia Miles Bouse, | both of Tyrone, are to be married on | May 18th, ~Mrs. Geo. Byard had been seriously ill the past few weeks, and at times her condition was alarming. She has im proved recently, ~—Frank D. Houck, of Philadelphia, son of Rev, Houck a former pastor of the Methodist church at this place, is spending a few days in Bellefonte. —J. Fall Stover and C. N. Soyder, stone masons for the American Lime & Stone Company, left Sunday afternoon for Pemberton to be gone some time, -NMiss Margaret Furey, a danghter of Morris Furey, of this place, left for Cal {fornia last week to act as a companion for Mrs. Robert Pitcairn, of Pittsburg, —Yegetation, foliage, and all io that | line, has been pushing forward wonder fully within the past len days. pects are good for all crops excepting peaches and wheat Pros —Isaac Miller, after taking an en- forced vacation from the effects of tramp- ing on a rusty nail, ove day last week, which caused him great pain, is able to attend his carpenter jobs again, — William Gallaway, of Radford, Vir ginia, is the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris on Howard street, Mrs. Gallaway and children spent the winter at the Harris home, — Lawrence Hoover of the Adams Ex- press Co., bas been called to Huntingdon for some reason we do not kopow, but a bird whispered it was for a good His position here will filled by Barnes. job be Joe Newton sa call and The other day lailey he Won't very gracefully peid u left as remarked “I almost for vote for m reflection been non bition Many splendid | It is the recently ' patent gas burner just put on the market, It makes a t The supply strong light at a mini mum Cx Bellefonte Gas Company wil them, at cost, to any of their patrons will celebrate Gregg post, G. A. R, Decoration Day with its accustomed solemnity as a tribute to the depa ‘ted comrades who lost their lives in the country’s cause. The ceremony, after leaving the Post room, the Ud Beaver will take place in James A ou cemetery enera wi be Lhe orator casion, It has years past oi A ver to slomary for some ffer a prize for written the iree best by essays the High school, the result of the contest was nonnced, and Miss F Lowry, daughter of contractor Lowry, had the honor of being entitled to the 1st prize, Miss Lela Ardery and Miss Helen Ceader were close seconds, graphical by member the nn. orence ~~ At the fifty first annual conclave at York, on May 23rd, Right Eminent De- puty Grand Commander Wilson I, Flem ing will succeed to the most exalted office of Grand Commander within the gift of Penngylvania Masons, Constans Commandery will go to York in a body and will be accompanied by the Com. mouwealth band of Harrisburg, They will be quartered at the National hotel, where they will entertain, -Main’s show will be on the Glass works meadow, ~Mrs. M. J. Lock and children, are yisiting relatives in Philadelphia. — Mich. Shaffer, of Potter, and J. A Hoy, of Zion, spent a half hour in our sanctum, -Main's big show will be here on Sat. urday May 21st. It is one of the best in the country, —A fine baby boy now cheers the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blackford, on Bishop street, Robert Garman, of Tyrone, man at this place. — Daulel Hosterman, of Penn, was up Tuesday to attend—not the the land appeals. ~ Ascension Day services will be held in St John's Reformed church Thursday, at 10 30 a. m, Rowe, has been quite ill the past week, suffering from appendicitis. --The Central R. R. company are hav. their coaches repainted for the summer, The colors are same as formerly. — Mrs. Frances Foster and her daugh- | ter, Miss Maize, are guests at Dr. Thom- as R. Hayes on Allegheny street. the Building | A. is | 110% — Frank Curtin, assistant book-keeper iu the Potter-Hoy Hardware store, is on a brief sojourn at Atlantic City, for his | health -Mrs. | Beliwoo his | dry | | | | Hill 1 to see her left husband for had the Louis Saturday who yot crushed whileat work in tout there. S. CG. Rote, of Coburn, was a pleas- | ant caller, and informs us potatoes are very scarce down there, and not to be | had at §1.10 per bushel. — James A. Aull and family, of Ger ’a., are sts at Mr, m Linn street. pleasant Mrs gue of and Edward -Lieut Samuel P. Gettig left Monday afternoon for Philadelphia, to attend the of the | Knights of Golden Eagles. convention Grand Lodge of — The Undine Fire Company are pre- paring for the coming 4th of July cele. bration, at Hecla Park. They always make that a successful event. ~-Jobn Confer and Miss Sarah Flack were married at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening 4th atthe United Brethren par- sonage by Rev. Andrew Davidson. —Rev. Ambrose Schmidt and Jar- ed Harper are in Lancaster attend. ing the funeral of the late Dr. E. V. Gearhart Ex president of the Theologi cal Seminary at Lancaster, ~The colored population of Centre county in 1870, was 266; im 1880, 48; and by a ceasus of 18go, 466 Belle | fonte has at least gs per cent of the col ored element in the county. A. honors of the ~ Miss Alfa Hafer, daughter of Dr | W. Hafer, bas taken first { class of 1904 may well feel proud over it. Bellefonte High school and Trude Bid- | well has been awarded scond honors. — Miss Grace Schrefller, formerly of Bellefonte, who for some time had been makizg her home with ber sister, Mrs. Charles Houser at Sharon, Pa., was mar- ried last week to John Eagiebaugh, of that place. -—The ''C” class at the Bellefonte High school held its contest for the Har. ris B. Heylman prize of ten dollars for the best orator last Friday and was won {by Chas. Barnes. Second | to Pan! Wetzel, bhovors wen! ~Pawnee Bills show attracted a fair sized crowd on Tuesday. At both per. formances there was an abundance of empty space. Farmers at this season are busy, or may be waiting for Main's big show on the 21st nd y evening the Grand 1 F yws and the Dar Monday ever ' r De fonte High school willt » . inio contest of the amatory Re Pet medal prize offer Chart May 13 e ake place in riken Hall for the gold ed by Col. W. open at She ffer’s store Friday, Fred Reynolds ~R. C. Burns, of Johustown, while in town last Tharsday on his from Seiin be had visiting his brother George, who is quite He will bered ds foreman of the way home ove, where been ill, paid us a call be remem State College Times office. Monday night and Tuesday morn ing Lyon & Company's store at this place, by which they en the cash some - person broke into a win. dow ia the rear of the Look ore pried open. broke op drawer and about $35 00 in money leaving some postage stamps; no goods were taken. The thieves also broke in i 10 the Pennsylvania passenger station { the same night but failed to get any | thing and this is the way be did it: Notictag numbers on his lawn to feed, he got his gun loaded withshot, and stealthily plac. ing himself fiat on the lawn, he palled the trigger, and the slaughter was great ~four quarts of dead sparrows. We suppose that Mr. Harris has been feast ing on delicious sparrow pie since, as the little pests are said to make a most daisty pot-ple, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, spent | Sunday with his father Mr. Daniel Gar- | — Mrs. Rowe, wife of Recorder John C, | | can were held at | was taken | reunion will be held at Hecla Park, on | i all the hauling 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 Neighbers Lands in the vicinity of Philipsburg are being leased by parties who propose | drilling for oil and gas, show--but Miss Maud Beck, of Rebersburg, is in | the Lock Haven hospital to undergo an | | operation for appendicitis. today, | The gasoline street lights at State Col- lege, have not proven a success, after a years trial, Electric lights may be sub | stituted. | P. Dun- home in The body on Friday The funeral services of Wm. the family Philipsburg on Tharsday. to Lewisburg morning for burial. Horace P, Glover, Esq., of Miffinbarg, aud his uncle, Dr. Thos. R. Haves, of Bellefonte, took the train for Aberdeen, State of Washington, to gone five or six weeks. On squire M Gregg, closed his Justice of the expecting be and inst, IL. Rishel, of twenty-fifth year as That is long period and testifies to the confidence his a Peace, a in him, His actions as ice have been marked with impar and fairness t apd are worthless for in consequence. There is great demun for potatoes all over and none to be for family use. It likely that acreage of potatoes will be very scam this year for want of sufficient seed. We are pleased to note that Comrad L. D, Kurtz bas about recovered which bas kept him in the house for some weeks, and on Friday last he visit. ed friends in Milton. The macy friends of Mrs. L. D. Kartz will be grieved to learn that she is quite {ll with lagrippe. Both the above named are natives of Aaronsburg Miflinburg Telegraph says from sore iliness Lewis Thomas, has been in the America for the last of Shingletown, who far West and South 26 years. It was latter country his health gave way, so that he bas devoted most of bis time during the past year to travel. while in the twenty thousand miles. The last voyage he made was from the Golden Gate to New York via Panama. He expects to start for the Pacific Coast in a few weeks to spend the summer. his Conrad Struble is quite active. Although past eightieth He lows the plow every dav as well as per of His father was one of the pioneer settlers near Zion, Sixty-five years ago, when be settled in the wood lands of the present Isaiah Struble farm, young Conrad drew the the farm He also aid Avy ove who bas ever passed along the Zion road will remem ber the beautiful Struble farm bome. The Shaffer Hazel year fol. forming all kinds labor. firgt furrow ‘ever plowed on which he helped to clear second annual Wednesday, June 15. The affair will be | much larger than the successful gather. | Gel ing of last year at Penn Cave. Every effort is being made by the committee of arrangements to make it an enjoyable these two both Ad belor ¢ ne day for cont he tious, early set arge, at of Mi ag to L.ers Ross A on buts o'clock efonle on Moaday alternoon, Charles Hunter, who holds a splen- did position with the Braddock Machine Company at Pittsburg, is visitiag his par- ents Mr. and Mrs, Steel Hunter G. Ww day and appendicitis developed reported on Tues. He a favorable condition Reese was taken {11 was 1 an operation may not in and be necessary. ERA UNTEIG NNT A gite of the O 4 hotel syndicate has purchased the at Cledr. thereon a handsom¢ Mansion house, 1d, and will erect seven-story hotel, with a handred rooms; fifty of them ensuite with bathe Edith Beck, 16 vears old, of Warriors. mark, Huntingdon county, for the past eight years attended school, and in that | time she has been present every day. | { Claire Beck, of the same family, is 12 «A gallon bucket of Boglisheeparrows | at one shot is what Hard Harris boasts, | that the birds had settled down in great | years old, and for six years past has neither been absent nor tardy, These are records hard to beat, On Saturday Charles A, Hess, a Lew isburg tailor, had a needle removed from his arm which had been imbedded there thirty-five years. It was an inch long and penetrated the arm just above the elbow when he was six monts old. The operation was performed by freezing the arm and making an incision. When the bright needle was exposed it moved about in the flesh as though alive. of | BELLEFONTE, PA., MAY 12, 1904. | RECENT DEATHS. FRANK KNARR :—son of Ei. IX Knarr, of Millheim, died Tuesday of scarlet fever, aged 4 years, Iuterment in Union cemetery, Mrs, MAry BuckwiTH :—widow of | Clement Beckwith, died on Wednesday | 4th, at the ripe 6ld age of go years and 17 days at Howard. Isterment in the Jacksonville cemetery last Friday. Joun THOMAS :— died in Clearfield county May 3rd, aged 85 years 10 months 14 days. He was married to Miss Susanna Bilger when but a young man. H+ leaves to survive him, a wife and five children. Wn. PARKS :—a son of John Parks, of Renovo, was in Roandke with his father | on a visit to his grandmother, when he | contracted typhoid pneumonia and died {there Sunday morning. Interment here last Thursday. BARBARA MADER : a little child of | Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Mader, of Centre | Hall, died of whooping cough on Mon. {day, 2. The funeral sermon was | preached on Tuesday evening, and on | Wednesday morning the body was taken { to Mifflinburg for burial GERTRUDE WINEGARDNER :—died at | the home of F. O Hosterman on Sun- { day, of typhoid fever. The lady came | to Millheim from West Salem, Juniata | county, some time ago to work in the | knitting factory. Her age was 18 years, The remains were taken to West Salem for burial, MRS SARAH PARKS :—relict of George E. Parks, formerly a resident of Beiie. fonte, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Fowler, in Roanoke, Va,, on Tuesday 3rd, as a result of a stroke of paralysis Deceased 70 years, 4 was 70 months and 3 days old, Interment in Union cemetery last Frid : ay Mrs pueumor of near and 7 husband M¢ Inter. church ALFRED POORMAN ia, May sth, at her Wingate; month days, and is survived by her laughters; M J atl home Messiah Zeiger ofh home SRE 48 years 1 and ialing. lied at Centre Hill from a complication i at four , namely, W. Frank Shutt, Centre Halli; Mary J, wife of Jerry C jrown, Potters Mills; Margaret A., wife of Jobkn Dunlap, Bellefonte; Samuel W. Shutt lock Haven, Tu de SE . survive chil - Jacos Fisuagr :—an old resident of Haines township, died at the bome of Jacob Reed in Aaransburg, on Tuesday Deceased was unmarried, and was born in Millersburg, Pa. His age was 75 years, and jo months. He was a veter- an of the civil war, a member of the 148 regiment, and served until mustered out. Funeral this afternoon; interment in the Lutheran cemetery at Aaronsburg. In { his earlier years be had his bome at Adam Winkelblechs, at Pine Creek, south of Aaronshurg, being a relative of that family and of Mrs. Jacob Reed. Mrs NEWTON DorMAN :~died at the home of her parents in Nittaoy, Centre county, Friday night, after an {llpess of i some mouths, Death was due to con. {ing both by land and sea and his bealus! sumption. Mr. and Mis. Dorman are | is much improved, His travels exceed residents of jersey Shore, Mr. Dorman bolding the position of ap engine inspec. tor in the New York Central shops. Shortly before Christmas Mre. Dorman and her daughter went to Nittany to visit her parents. She was taken ill shortly after she arrived there and never able to return home The de. ceased was 28 years old and is survived by ber husband and one daughter. CANDUS JANE VORADA wife of Clyde O. Yonada, died at her home at Spring Bank, Miles Twp, ou Friday evening, after a five weeks’ illness. Deceased was a daughter of Emanuel and Susan Neese, and was born in Penn township ou the 14th day of November, 1874, mak- ing ber age 2g years, 5 mouths and 22 days. She was married in 1874 0 C. O Yonada. She is survived by her bus | band and four children; one sou pre: i ceded her 10 the eternal world about | two years ago, Phoebe, Mary and an infant daughter five weeks old, and a sorrowir husband are left, Journ WESLEY TONNER John W. Tou per died very suddenly at his home in Philadelphia, last Friday afternoon, of paralysis, age about si years For many years the deceased was a resident of Centre county where he took unto himself a wife the person of Miss Alice Musser, Millheim, who su: vives him with one son, William Ton They resided ie for in of ee LCTOR 4 : 1 We ’ i yy ® £1] ae oO f yf a Monday 1 at his evening, For the past twenty years be bas been a resident Pleasant Gap and following quite cessfully the trade of a pattern up until the year; age 63 year Mr. Bell was an active member of the Bellefonte Castle, Knight's of the Golden Eagle and Centre Lodge Independent Order o! Odd Fellows and a wember of the Methodist chinich at Pleasant Gap Surviving are his wife, Nancy, and the followivg children : Ida, Mame, Roy, of Vieasant Gap, and Mrs. Samoel Brooks, of Bellefoute, luterment iu the Union cemetery at Pizasaot Gap, Monday. IBLE . ¥ : day m of diseases home of a i died ysant Gap comp atic of SU maker present - Au Idabo editor let his pen in “A last week that if ived ull Saturday be would call and We ‘spose the man died An. other man said he would pay in a day or #0 as sure as we were born, Did the | man jie or were we never born? An. | other said he would pay as sure as shoot ing. His shooting was very uncertain. {Itdida't hit us. Another said he hoped {to be dd if be didn't pay within three ; days. Have not seen that wen since; we | trost bis hope was well founded, Sev | eral others said they would see us to. morrow. Kveiy mother's son of "em have gone blind,” ose this impressive fashion back sub- scriber told us one day he pay up ~Mr. and Mrs. John Meese are spend. [ing mn few weeks at Atlantic City and | Philadelphia, was | LEGAL INTELLIGERCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES. { Clair Heverly . « Beech Creek Bertha Gardner . . Howard REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Geo. W. Wioklebeck et ux to Elmer E Bartley, Feb 19, 1904 ; lot in Aarons. burg. $300 Agnes Mineweaser et baron to Osceola Coal and Coke Coke Co., May 3rd 1994; land in Rush twp. $1500. Joo. T. Van Pelt et al 12 Mary C. Longwell, March 28, 1904; lot in Belle- fonte. $1500. W. H. Philips to T. A. Yearick, March 7, 1902 ; land in Gregg twp. $225. Jacob Reed et ux to C. A. Weaver, April 4, 1904; house and lot in Penn twp. $1000. J.J. Gable et ux to Jacob Reed, Feb, 11, 188g; house and lot in Penn twp. $1450. C. W. Wolfe et al to John M. Stover, Feb. 24, 1994 ; house and lot in Haines twp. $935. Jacob F. Stover et ux to Luther M. Musser, March 10, 1891; two tracts of land in Haines twp. $1100. Geo. J. Meyer to Nicodemus Feb 11, 1904; house and lot in twp. $1200 Chas. E. Emerick, M. D , Allison, M. ., March 14, 1 Centre Hall. $500. Wm. C. Heinle to James A. B. Miller, May 3, 1904 ; tract of land in Ferguson twp. $1 A. ]. Lucas et ux to April 11, 1904 ; 66 acres Lose, Penn to John R. 334; Jot io Harry in Curtin twp Holt F550 to Dayid W ipsburg. Hege, N. B. meier, May 9, 10724; f410 Annie Bi to Annie 1904 ; lot in Spring Frances T in McEntire, April Howard boro. Emma T. Davis et } « Peters, April 12,1 ilipsburg. $1700 H. H. Young et ux to Arthur Eckley May 5, 1904 ; land io Benpertwp. $400. Jno. J. Bower et ux to E. ] May ¢ 1904; 4 interest in land in Miles twp. $io. ger 30, Lo 4 w vy house and lot in West Branch Medicos. The members of the medical profes sion expect the coming annual meeting | of the West Branch Medical association to be a very enjoyable event be the eleventh annual meeting of the association, and will be held at the Bush | House, in Bellefonte, on Thursday, May | 19, at 2 p. m. The annual banquet will take place at 7 o'clock in the evening. Barn Burned The barn belorging to Mrs. Wakefield, about one and one half miles west of Petersburg, was completely de- stroyed by fire Friday night between ten | and eleven o'clock t is funpy, isn’ when wish Townspeoy le, when they wish to retire, they to retire, move to move to the country, A man bas poor { beaith and he moves to town to rest up be will not be bothered with bard work. The city man, when he has poor health, will go to the and get well where country with a tent and pitch it under | some shady tree where he may evjoy the | : rusticate in the enjoyment of a perpetual picnic mountain scenery and - Cyrus H. Sweier, one of the oldest and | most respected citizens of Nippenose val- ley, died very suddenly. He was talk- ing to his daughter and a neighbor when be suddenly threw up his arms and fell to the floor unconscious, minutes afterward, expiring a few Apoplexy was the cause of death - The Clearfield county centenni 1e a the week of ] 319 LEGAL APMINISTRATY R'S Kat NOTICE twp ste of Ja R n 4 ate of Gregg de Letters of adminstration having granted on the above estate he w fully request all persons Knowing ves to be Indebled to the efile Lo make immediate payment ar if those having einims against the same to present them duly hentieated for settlement themeel al DANIEL RIVKA, Adm'r, Spring Mills, Fa J. ( Xd Meyer Atty ORraAas’ on RT SAL} Patute ship, In pursua fJACOR Ha deceased lex Town i of 1} ¢ directed Mad f an order Orphans’ ( of Centre will be exposed 41 publ sg, al Hazel & Uo's store. on SATURDAY JUNK 4th the following dese twp. of 1 ng ribed rea 1 mile west of Mad UA. WN in Miles wit sonbur FARM LAND Tracy NO. 1: Beginning at a post in the firush valley toad, thenoe on the west by lands formerly ow sed by George Spade on the south vy lands formerly owned by Wm. Hazel and John Anderson, on the east by lands of Wim, 4. Hazel and Jacob B. Hazel and co the noth by the Brush valley road, e sntaming 3 acres (his traet i= loeated in the heart «1 Brush valley and nuder cullivition excepting about 12 acres whieh is well timbered OHOICR TIMBERLAND TRACT No 2. Regloning at stones, thenoe along ands of George Spade, Br. § degrees, K. 45 perches to stones, theneoe along land of Bawosrd Gratz N deg. BE 10 perches (0 stones thenes by same N. x0 deg. K 112 perehes to stones, Lthenoe Along lands of Wm, Hosier. man N.0deg. W_ 52 perches to stones, thenee along lands of Uhristianna Hazel and Jacob Hazel and John Auderson and others, 8, Ju « W_ 121 perehes to the place of beginning, containing 36 acres and 41 pere and is Jo oated a short distanee south of tract No. 1. Teas (Tract No. l-one ball cash, balance in one year, secured by bond and mortage. No. 3cash on confirmation of sale, JACOR B, HangL, Admr, burg, Pa. HIS GREAT FAITH IN VIN-TE-NA, Mr. C. M. Parrish Will Refund Money if it Fails to Cure. Scrofu- any ven-te na. A specific for Blood Diseases, la, Chronic Catarrh, Pimples and form of Skin Diseases, Take It acts like magic in restoring new tissue, encourages the soothes the vyret ite appelile, nerves, and gives ro freshing in. tena exhilerates, but does not intoxicate oul the increases the strength, cleans the blood of poison germs, fortifie nerv- ous system and build the entire ¢ Mr.C. M. every up on - stitution. tip guarantee with of and is ready to refund your money fails to benefit, x ig After Oil. The stockholders Oil and Manufacturi last week at Centre of the ng Con Ha the following officers : McKenzie, Smethport ; Starsky, Van Gordon Haz'ehurst Bolly was given lo a well fet Apr wells 2000 p Centre Hall, the Miller, 24 This will | Fraucis uld respect. | 1 . A alt bogs ord ected n 3 De to Abraham PENNY A WORD ADV ‘raner, Advertise | subseribers | 2 each issue cents FOR SALE Joseph Folmar FOR RENT a des and one for sale, A oved security. | MONEY TO LOAN A.B. Miller, Atty FOR SALE Address Ge By MONEY TO LOA security N.B 8 | FOR RENT good i Appiyt ' BICYCLE tien in I MONEY To LOAN: ~ Fourrsny & Wai Pa Ladies Co bia ib in good cond) ¢ Racket re at 1t Belletonte. Pa y La ¥ to or address KER, aitor fon Belief: FORSALE a i flown. FOR SALF 8 horse. Mendis Be REMOVED moved his opposite Bla Bishot "we R-.. 4 t wWdress Clen e, Pa. State College BR. F. bn. | WANTED lon tee! of cars. | FOR BALI tho Pigs, two sows and t old Exceptionally fine Zion, Pa Chester white boars eight weeks took H.T.Struble, FOR SAL} ACES | MeCliney ale ADVERTISEMENTS. | MARKET QUOTATIONS been duly | Bellefonte fo wit Produce y a 1 TT Eg} preva | Hefonle - Grain, oR ATO Ti i "are § Coburn Markets PRODUCER Me oer 1h He fée Me 06 Ib Bariey..e... be $i "1h . ie * 1b Lock Haven Carb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterday morning : Butter, per pound 25 to 28¢; eggs, per dozen 160. potatoes, per hs $1. 30,chickens, per pound live weight, 11c; beets, per punch 5; cabbage, per bead § to 6c, celery, per stalk sc; apples, per peck 15 to 200; turkeys, live, per Ib, 200; turnips, per bushel 40 to soc ; onions, per peck 20 to 250; honey, per GRAIN Wheat. conve A per doz Corn Bis vw utter, Fare Ham Shoulder Baeon ... Potatoss Lard wera 20¢ ; sausage per 1b, 10 to 12¢; lard id I Ti corn, pee vaher 0 To 58¢. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers