Pace 5. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MAY 19, 1904. 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 —Main’s big show on Saturday. —Samuel Davis, of Jersey Shore, is visiting friends in Bellefonte. —George R. Meek is in. St. Louis this week taking in the World's Fair. —Mrs. David Haines went to Beayer Falls, to visit her son Charles Haines. —Mrs. David Barlet is visiting her daughter Mrs, Carl Lillihahl in Altoona. —Wheat fields are showing some im- provements, at best the crop will be short. —Miss Mary Nolan went to Tyrone where she will visit her brother, John Nolen, —QOur old friend Wm. B. Shafer, of Zion, gave us a call to inspect our new quarters. —Miss Edna Whitehead, of McKees. pert, is a guest at the home of Rev. A. Davidson. —Walter IL. Main’s big show will at. tract a large crowd to Bellefonte on Sat- urday if the weather is at all favorable. —Reuben Tressler, of Pine Grove Mills, was admitted to the hospital last week to undergo an operation for uraemia. —G, W. Reese is able to be about agalu after undergoing an attack of ap- pendicitis. No operation was necessary in his case. — For the middle of May, Sunday was the coldest day in more than balf a doz- en years. Overcoats and wraps were a common sight in the streets. —W. W. Barnhart, wife and little daughter Mary, of Roland, were pleas. ant callers upon the Democrat and in spected the work of printing. —Elwood Mateer, recently manager of the Bell telephone in Bellefonte, has been transferred from Lock Haven to lebanon. He issucceeded by George S. Morrison, of Altoona. ~The Penna fisheries car No. 1 arrived in town on Tuesday, from St. Louis, where it had gone with a lot of native specimens for our state exhibit. The shipment was successfully made. —Saturday afternoon brought a heavy thunder shower followed by cool Sunday and Monday, though cloudiness and wind avoided frosts. Vegetation was stimulated by the rain, the surface hav ing been somewhat dry. —Ex-Judge Bucher, of Lewisburg, and | Rock, of Win- | his particular friend Dr Mouday a pl field, were in town and Tues day, and gave us easant shake ¢ hands-—they are a couple pieasare t alway ~—Mr. Bull Bellefonte fish hatchery, ferred to a hatchery in Maiuve, where the ) meet, er, superintendent of has been trans fisheries department require his valuable services. Mr. Buller made many friends while in charge of the hatchery this place. near —Company B sth Regt. N. G. P. will participate in the parade and exercises at Centre Hall this year on Memorial Day. They will leave immediately after the services here in Bellefonte and reach Centre Hall by six o'clock the time set for their exercises. —Work in razing the rear part of the building attached to the Y. M. C. A. home is going on briskly, workmen hav. ing begun Wednesday of last week to tear down the same, preparatory to starting on the new gymnasium which is to be finished by October next, ~The Philipsburg Ledger says : “John Knisely, of Bellefonte, was in town this week looking after his chances for a place on the party ticket this fall. Mr. Knisely has an eye on the legislature, and judging from the size of the man, he could take most anything he wanted.” Last Sunday morning Rev, H. C, Holloway of the Lutheran church preach- ed a sermon to the Knights of the Gold- en Eagles, The organization turned out in a body, The choir prepared some very excellent music, and assisted by Henry Brown, Bellefonte’s noted bass singer, ~(, M. Gamble, of Antis Fort, one of the new proprietors of the Gerberick mill, arrived here the middie of last week with his wife, and four chiidren and household effects, moving into the house on north Alleghery street, lately occupied by Fred Kurtz and family. We welcome Mr, Gamble and family to our town, ~Last fall town council decided to put down a concrete walk from High street tothe C. R. R. of Pa. depot along Spring creek. If the concrete walks that were put down last season in other parts of town are carefully examined, since en. ring the winter, there might be some rence of opinion, It is a question r that kind of a walk would last ry long, owing to the moisture and the pettling of the ground along the wall, Good idea to go slow on the proposition, if it is not too late, the ~Main's show will be here May 21st. -If your boys are hard on shoes try our Bilt. Well, Yeager & Davis, ~Rev, W. B, Cox, of the Evangelical church, is visiting his parents, at Dushore, Pa. ~Mrs, Geo. Bayard has been ser. jously ill for over a week and recovery is very uncertain, -~H, H, Meyer, a Milesburger, now in the railroad office at Bellwood, was a pleasant caller on Saturday. —Saturday will again be an exciting day for Bellefonte and county—Walter Main's great show will pitch its tents here. —The Mallory Studio has ready an at- tractive booklet, “20th Century Port- raiture.” Send them your address and receive a copy. —Dr, F. K. White,one of Philipsburg’s leading citizens, was transacting business in town on Monday and found time to pay us a short call, —Dr. Geo. B. Klump, now a Williams- porter, keeps a hankering for Belle. fonte and comes back every few days to see whether the town keeps moving, -The grocery firm of W. Irvin & Son, of this place, has been dissolved and Harry Irvin will continue the business in the future under the name of H. W. Irvin. building on the diamond, and Miller's cigar factory down High street in Brach- are moving. The change is made be- cause each will be more comfortably lo- cated. Bellefonte High school take place this afternoon and evening in Petriken Hall. Elaborate preparations have been made for this event. Despite the unfavorable weather, the Alumni Reception last evening in the armory, was well attend» ek. ~The Bellefonte Academy boys were over to Huntingdon on Saturday where they played the Juniata College base ball team. The score was 11 to 3, in favor of the home team; the way the old bell was rung at the Academy let the community know that something had happened again, —Two Bellefoute boys have received promotions, mer, son of William Larimer, was made manager of the Clearfield and Curwens- ville Telephone Exchaoges, and the same day Charles Lukenbach, son of Abram Lukenbach, was promoted to the same position in Philipsburg and Win- burne. ~Owing to needed repairs, it is an- nounced that the Bellefonte Furnace will close down iu a few days. The Nittany Furnace, which, is under the same management, will continue right along. The price of pig iron is low at present, from $13 to $14 per ton, manufacture it here even This ore but they can price, at a small profit the demand for native f the lox whom itis a | webarger, of C House, in tage ed the Haag possession the L 4 X Peg ts 0 | about June 1st, as soon as D. B. | the retiring landlord conducted the house license {can be transferred. Newcomer made for a He will remain { successfully for and has enough to retire from while and take a rest in Bellefonte. years ago conducted a hotel at Karthaus, Pa., and is considered a geod man. —General Beaver will deliver the me. morial address on Decoration Day, at years, business Gregg Post. Heretofore the General has 50 many pressing invitations from other parts of the state that his services | ments having been made here by Gregg | Post, which now, all will be pleased to | know, has secured General Beaver for | the occassion above named, a fact which will lend additional interest to the decor- ation services here, Oak Hall. Mrs. Harriet Korman, of Bellefonte, is visiting friends in town, past few days. Jacob Kaup returned to his work in Pittsburg after a visit with bis mother and sister, L. K. Dale and son Ralph, of Pleasant Gap, spent Monday afternoon in town. Elmer Lowder is improving, he recent- ly suffered with a hemorrhage, Mr. Schad, of Bellefonte, has been doing some work intown., He piped the water from Knopf’s spring up the hill to the house and from Oak spring to the residence of A. W. Dale. He also did some work for D, B. Lowder, Miss Edith Korman and brother, of Pine Grove Mills, spent Sunday in town; on their return home they were ace companied by Miss Laura Benner who will spend several days visiting friends in that vicinity, The primary school closed on Wed. nesday the grammar school on Friday. Mrs. Dora Bressler will open an ice cream saloon at her residence on Main street, next Saturday evening, Ceader's famous ice cream will be on sale and the patronage of the public is solicited. W. H. Fry, V. 8., of Pine Grove, made professional visits in town last Some of B. F. Homan's family have up with the measles. — James Harris, the tailor, in Crider’s | bills block have swapped locations, and | —The commencement exercises of the | | Rev, C. T. Aikens in the State College | | M. EB. church on Sunday, May 22nd, at | Oa Saturday Charles Lari- | Mr. Mosebarger, several | Bellefonte, May joth, upon invitation of | were secured in advance of any arrange. | Miss Elsie Peters has been ill for the | 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 Joel H. Herb, of Wolfs Store, will celebrate his 87th birthday on the 2nd of July. Station, suffered a stroke of paralysis on Tuesday. George Gray, who spent the winter in Tyrone, has retnrned to his home at Milesburg. Merchant John Rishel, of Farmers Mills, who was seriously ill from stomach treuble, is improving. The Keller property, at Tusseyville, was sold by Miss Laura Keller, to Sam. uel Floray for the sum of $380. | The Patrons of Husbandry pic nic has | been fixed for Grange Park, Centre Hall, | for the week of September 1gth. | The Knights of the Golden Eagle, | Spring Mills, participate in the memorial services at Centre Hall. will | festival on the lawn of the church on | Memorial evening. Communion services will be held by 10:30 o'clock, for the benefit of the Luth- eran congregation in State College. There will be German preaching at Rebersburg next Sunday at 10 am. and at Wolf's Store at 2:30 pm. on “The | Christian Pentecost.” A full attendance S. Smith, pastor of United Evangelical charch. is desired. Progress Grange, of Potter township, has petitioned the township school board, as a precautionary measure, to destroy, by burning, the books in use in schools where scarlet fever and scarletina pre- | vailed during the past winter. Miss Flora Duck, of Spring Mills, who for two years successfully taught | the grammer school in Centre Hall, has | secured a position as instructor in the Orphans’ school at Sunbury, which insti- tution is under the management of the LO.O.P. The tirst double.row Centre Hall corn. planter was recently turped out, and given a test that has proved so satisfac jtory that they will be placed on the | market, D. F. Luse, who superintends the Centre Hall factory Deputy Secretary of Agriculture A. L that } in connection with the Martin has stated a week's norma 1 will be hel >», at Bellefonte Monday v. October tural gathering tl Decorati Day will n . iy observed, Monday, May, 30, in al parts Centre G of county. The various A. R. their programs in readiness for the occasion to pay the usual honors to their departed comrades. Memouial day is one of the proper and | fitting holidays of our land and will be as endaring as Christmas and the Fourth of July. It carries with it a solemnity of | beauty that is fringed with patriotism so ennobling in American citizenship that bestows sublime honors upon its heroes { resting beneath the green sward of their country. Posts have A pleasant surprise party was given at the home of C. E. Lutz, at | birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz went away | to spend the evening with friends and when they returned they found the house filled with about 100 neighbors and | friends. The evening was spent very | pleasantly with games, music, singing | and other amusements until a late hour | when all were invited to the dining room and partook of ample refreshments | which had been secretly prepared by the { family. Every one enjoyed themselves until the wee small hours when they de- parted wishing Mrs. Lutz many happy returns. ~At the oratorical contest on Monday evening, by members of the Junior class, the first prize was awarded to Miss Edna BE. Meyer, daughter of |. C. Mever, Esq. Second prize to Chapman Underwood, of Unionville. ~Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris and baby daughter, of Mechanicsburg, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, of East Howard street, ~Clark Hartsock, of Half Moon, isthe pew clerk in F. P. Green's drug store. Weather Report. Weekly report Bellefonte Station. DATE EMP TURE axtmun Minimam MAY 12, OROAR a. .coovinriivn aumnes G0 13, PLOlOudY . . cues iusensis TH PTE IT | RR — | 18, CIONAY cn insss ssmsssns §1 16, QUOUAY eves sas iiv vo BB 17, Cloudy, .. coaviminncnsine 86 28, CRORE ver ivecns isi sons nis 88 Rain © On 14, afternoon, thundergust, .70 ineh : on 17, morn, 08 inch ; on 18th, 42 inch. Mrs. George Hastings, at Hastings | The members of the United Evangeli- | cal church of Spring Mills will hold a | The planter was designed by { burial and shipped to Belicfonte. Fillmore, | on May gth, in honor of Mrs. Lutz's 26th | RECENT DEATHS. Mrs. HENRY BRUNCART: —died on Sunday at the home of her daughter Mis. Woods, at Scottdale, Pa., with whom she resided for several years past, The body was taken to Rebersburg, her former home; interment on Wednesday afternoon in the Lutheran cemetery, Her husband died several years ago at Rebersburg. She is survived by the one daughter with whom she lived, She was a daughter of Aaron Leltzel, of Rebers. burg. Mrs Harry Girmour :--died at ber home in Boalsburg, Friday afternoon of heart failure The deceased whose maiden name was Minnie Stover, a { daughter of Daniel Stover, was born at Centre Hall, and was 37 years of age. She 1s survived by her busband and six children, She was a highly respected christian lady and a member of the Ke- | formed church. Interment in the Boals: burg cemetery, Sunday afternoon. Hexry Krens ~~ died at his bome in Pine Grove Mills Sunday night from gen- | eral breaking down of the system, age 70 years. All his life he followed the trade of carpentering. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mollie Krebs, and the following children : Mrs, David Saucer. man, of Kansas; Fravk and Daniel Krebs, of Pine Grove Mills; Mrs Charles Smith, of Bellefonte, Deceased was a member of the Lutheran church, In politics he was a life long Democrat. | The funeral took place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in the | new cemetery at Pine Grove Mills. | Mns James C. CURTIN (—took ill sud- denly Wednesday morning, at her home, { this place, and died in an hour there. after. The deceased was a daughter of | William S., and Margaret Tripple. In 1876 she was married to James C. Car. tin, who survives her with the following children : Mrs. John J. Bower, Frank | and Julia Curtin. She also leaves three { half sisters and a brother as follows: | Mrs. J. D. Geissinger, and Mrs. George Karstetter, of Harrisburg, Mrs. Harry Yeager, of Bellefonte, and Charles Trip. ple, of Philadelphia. The funeral! will take place Friday afternoon at 4 o'ciock. Interment in the Union cemetery. Mrs. CorA E. CONFER : —wife of Ed. ward Confer, was called from her home on earth, to a home in Heaven, on last Saturday night at 10:30. Mrs. Confer had only been sick about five minutes, { till she entered the pearly gates on high; | after kissing ber husband asd bidding him farewell said she was ready to meet her God. Mrs. Confer had joined the Evangelical church about six years ago and has many friends to mourn her loss She was aged 24 years, | month, and 16 days and leaves a husband to mourn her loss, She was taken to Howard for burial, on Tuesday afternoom 10, the | funeral services were held in the Evan- gelical church, the pastor, Rev, D. A. | Artman officiated and preached from the Text, “There is but a step between me and death,” 1 Sam. 20: 3,assisted by Rev, { Aller. Mrs. Confer was laid to rest in the Schenck cemetery. E. J. PRUNER :~~who was suddenly stricken with paralysis on Wednesday of { last week at Tyrone, lapsing into uncon. scionsnesss from which he never recover. ied, died on Saturday afternoon in his { appartments in the Pruner block. He was aged 68 years, 2 months and 21 The remains wre prepared for “Ed- { mund J. Pruner was the son of David | ‘and Sarah (Denny), and was born at Bellefonte on February 22, 1836. The subject of this sketch received a common schoo! education, and in 1853 be clerk general | days. ame a a mercantile : which Mr d in jooking after his rea estate, western land and railroad inter ests, All his ventures proved a financial success, which was due to his own energy and business qualifications. At the or- gavization of the Farmers and Mer. chants National bank in November 1902, be was elected president of the | institution and remained in the place | until the present time. He was one of | the original stockholders in the Northern { Pacific railroad. He was also interested | and was one of the promoters of Kansas | railroads. He was a large owner of Pennsylvania railroad stock and other interests. Mr. Pruner always took much | interest in town affairs. He servzd a | three years’ term as burgess just prior to | the beginning of the present burgess. He {also served as councilman some years ago The deceased was never married Of the large family of which he was a member, but one sister, Mrs. Sarah Hoffer, of Bellefonte, survives Mrs. Clara Moyer, of Tyrone, and Mrs. R. G H. Hayes, of Bellefonte, are surviving nieces. In the Masonic fraternity he was a member of Juniata Lodge No. 282, of Hollidaysburg and of higher degree bodies in the fraternity.’ Tyrone Herald. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. John Hoffer, on Pine steet; interment in the Union cemetery. There was a large attendance from Tyrone and other poiuts Mr. Pruner leaves a large estate consisting of real estate in Bellefonte, Tyrone avd several fine farms ; also railroad stock, bank stock and other holdings aggregating over two handred thousand dollars. wo wills were left, one made in 1892 and another in 1896. and a third one prepared recent- ly but had not been signed, How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Oatarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh C ure, F.J.CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O, We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the ast 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business Sransac: tions and financially able to carry out any ob’ ligations made by his Arm, WaALDING, KINNAN& MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tolede, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act. ing directly upon the blood and mueous sur. faces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. «Valuable information for you in the Mallory Studio's booklet, “20th Century Portraiture.” Drop them a post card and receive a copy. «Dr. Laura Hafer, of Providence, Rhode, Island, ic home ou a visit, ADJOINING COUNTIES. The West Susquehanna classis of the Reformed church met at Lewisburg on Wednesday. Samuel |. Brisbin, aged 78 years, who was at one time an associate judge, died at Lewistown, He wasa clerk to the county commissioners at the time of his death. On Saturday, May 28, Lamar Grange No. 274 will celebrate the 3oth anniver. sary of its organization in their Grange ball at Salona. An interesting program is being prepared, and a feast will be given, J. McGowan sold the City hotel, at Tyrone last week, to Samuel A. Lutz. The consideration was $27,500. Mr. Lutz is an experienced hotel man, having formerly conducted the Globe and Arlington hotels at Altoona, Emory A good preacher in Indiana was a lit tle bit confused in his announcements the other Sunday. He said: “Remem- ber our quarterly meeting next Sunday. The Lord will be with us during the morning service, and the presiding eld. er in the evening.” Because her lover did not put in hisap- pearance on Sunday as promised, a Blue Ball girl undertook to end her career by drinking carbolic acid. A brother at ouce administered milk, and a Philips. burg physician was hastily summoned, and by hard work her life was saved. Joseph W. White, a Civil war, and a twin brother of Zeb White, of Clearfield, formerly of Phil. ipsbarg, died Sunday at his home in Du. Bois, aged about 73 years, The deceas- ed was a native of Milesburg, this coun. ty. He is survived by five daughters. The building now being veteran of the cornerstone for the new school erected at Beech Creek, will soon be laid when aporo- priate exercises will be held, The Odd Fellows will likely take full charge of | the ceremonies. It is expected the cor- per stone can be ‘aid on Decoration day. Burnoc and Stanley Mukosic, charged with the murder of Tony Muscolic, Boardman, Clearfield county, April al entered a plea of guilty of murder in the | second degree in the Clearfield county | court ; the case had days. been on trial two Smith to five years each in the western penitentiary. — From lllinois. Big Rock, Ill. May oth, 1904 Dear Sir I wish to write a few lines to my home people of Penns valley about the state of Illinois. We have a very late spring | this year, that makes great delay in farming, but the oats is nicely growing, aiso the grass; some have planted corn, but the majority are not ready yet; we | we had quite a good bit of rain lately, and only a few days that it was real warm; it had begn cold with very high ring: 1 like the place, and 1 8 beaithy to all Penn 3 aver in ia | +31 n DOs { timber, but ti od ber that have in Pennsyivania, ¢ seen vel, rd, | They were sentenced by Judge | LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES. W. J. Torrence Belle Centre, O Nell E. Bennison . . Abdera Nsthan O. Yonada Woodward Annie Rishel . Madisonbutg Emory McAfee . Stormstown Edith McKeeny . Port Matilda REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. B. H. Plke, et ux to W. Fred Reynolds, May 6, 1904; 14 acres in Benner, #1. W., Fred Reynold's et ux to B 6, 1904; 16 acres In Beuner twp, # Henry HRinor, to Frank Bittmann, March 15, 1904; in Rush twp. # Wm. A. Lukens, et April 4, 1904; in Phil Harriet T. Kurt 1904 { H. Pike, May el a ix to Laura J. Friday psbury 2 Ww Thomas J ; premises in Bellefonte D. BR. Mulholland, et endorn, May 2 $l. ete, Moses The pson’'s Exrs i 12, 1504; lots in State College, #342. Wm. Garner, ¢t al to Hannah Royer, 12,1904; land in Verguson twp. $3540 Wm. T. Kunes to Hannah E, Kunes, May 12¢ 1904; land In Boggs twp. $10 Hannah Harris, et 23, 193 lot In Philipsbur Brant D, Robison 1904 ; lot in Philipsburg Philipsburg Coal and Long, Feb. 15, 1904; e, May 12, pad A. Heek- res in Burnside twp, 5 10 Joseph 18: 100 B : Lara Bmith, May April to Cabel E. Long. Dee, 2. $86.04 Annie Long, April 8, Hx Land Co. to Mrs. Annie and in Philipsburg. £50 { Barah Heverly to kdwin Sunday, Aug 1902 ;: 2 perches in Bpring twp. 76 Wm. L. Goodhart et al to Sarah Feb. 10, 1904 13 E. Forman, and Gregg. $a John W., Dunkel! Wdmr, to Jobn 1 Noll, May 15 1904 ; lot in Bpring twp. #50 Wm. T, Kinney to W. T. Dillen, April 2% acres 15 perches in Hust LX John E. Royer et March 1, 194 twp. WAN n Potter rger 04 ; ix Lo Ami 7 acres 4 perches In . C. M. Parrish Guarantees Vin-te-nato Put Flesh on Thin People. builds Gls out the hol YVin-le na ssue and muscle, Ow ful curves instead fiesh to thin, bony figures ens as it builds. appetite, in rease | food, removes all blood, and produce ¢ restoration | {to general health—in asting cure. C. M | positive guarantee rish sells every 3 ana 1s | fund the money if you are t . The funeral of Mrs {the home of ber father Nary who died at Cornelius Gil. braith, in Eagleville Friday, took place Interment was made in the Baptist graveyard. Mrs. Nary was aged 34 years and death was due to She had lived in Philadel Her hus. | band died several years ago and is also : The sympathy of toward { Sunday morning consumplion. | phia for a number of years buried in Eagleville. the entire community goes out {the s2ged pareuts, who are both yery | feeble, in this their hour of bereavement, | | PENNY A WORD ADV. aud that | is willow; of course they have apple trees | P too; they don't but soft grain; they mainly lean on stock: it 18 nothing for a man to bave 150 or 252 bogs, from 40 to so steers, and from 10 to 25 cows, The average farms are 24) acres, but they run from 120, to 400 aces, two men handle au farm of 160 acres and not work over bours a day on the farm; there is more or less a high wind all the time, the reason I suppose is, becanse they are nearer to the north pole. There is also a great difference in these western people's living to what the people live in Pennsylvania; especially of what we call Penn's valley; I presume that valley can not be headed off over the whole world; certainly you get plenty to eat, only difkerently prepared; it makes a change openly and in bodily mind, but prosperity has stricken this part of Illinois by all appearance; there is lots of mosey to be made here, if you have genious enough to get up before breakfast, but about all the machivery that is used here, is different from that of Pennsylvania, a fellow has to grad. nate of a different course here, before he can go ahead, but I presume if these people should go to Pennsylvania and start up farming there, they would have to take a college graduate, and couldn't plow then in those stoney hills. Yours Respectfully WILLARD JAMISON An Eye Opener to Doctors. Any doctor that can’t cure all female diseases withoot an examination, should bave his diploma taken and himself dropped out of sight. I have a remedy, of my own manufactory, that will cure all female diseases; and I don’t care how long standing. I cam prove that it has cured women fifteen years ago, and are cured yet and the charges are small The medicine can only be gotten of me at Howard. I will cure one hundred women free, that is poor women, the rich are able to pay. My place of business is at Howard, where you will find me at any time. No examination required by any means. No medicine pent ont. x20 Joux KesicrLe, Howard, Pa. A ——— SILVER PASTE, a paste that will make your sliver look like new, It iseasily applied, effect Is remarks bie, and apie vd This preparation CUARANTEED BY US a test, to plate any article on itis ry by wo cunce bottle, Sold only In F. P. BLAIR & CO. Brockerhof! Bleck. # farm any wheat, nothing | | FOR BALE apply 1 College FOR SALE {horse} lar bot 8 horse power upright steam engine Mendis, Bellefonte, Pa FOR SALE —a horse, welght close to 13 hue dred, * years old : work single or double I. W. Walker, Rebersburg, Pa er and Peter REMOVED: —F. Galbraith the jeweler has re. moved his jewelry store to East Bishop St, opposite Blackford s Restaurant xi¥ FREE SAMPLES of the Guaranteed 3C (Calf, Cew, Cattle) Louse Killer, send two cent stamp for postage. Lock Box Aaronsburg, P 4 MAD to saw and stock two mil. lion feet of lumber, and load same on board of cars. Inquire of J. B, Sliker, Monument Pa. xX GIRLS WANTED «about a half dozen good giris wanted in Bellefonte Shirt Factory at once. Experienced hands make from $i to $1.80 perday. Apply to 8. D. Ray, Bellefonte, Pa 16t MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produce. The following prices prevailed Thurs. day morning : he following prices are paid by SECHLER & Co. for produce gS, per dozen ———— Lard, per pound . rmemecn Tallow, per pound... wo" Butter, per pound. Side, a pound pte Shoulder. per pound........ Potatoes, per bushel Bellefonte Groin. Van The following prices are paid by ©. ¥Y. Wao ¥uR for grain Wheat, 0d comniins eh | —— 0 RS —— | Corn Dew... . Coburn Markets. PRODUCE, GRAIN, RUHEOT viene 160 DET THI Wheat... _ per bn } . "o- BEE Sa —-———— Lock Haven Curd Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterday morning : Butter, per pound 25 to 28¢; dozen 200, potatoes, per bs §1.50, pet pound live weight, 110; beets, Suh 5; cabbage bead ’
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