THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 2, 1904. Pace 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 ~ Mr, and Mrs. John 8. Walker are on a visit to Somerset county. — This week so far has been wet, but favorable for growing crops. — Jacob Emerick, of Coburn, transact ed business in town the other day. —An inch advertisement in the news: paper is worth a mile of daubing on a fence. — Farmers from all parts of the county inform us that there is prospect for a good and large crop of hay. —Jerry Rishel, of Gregg, was a caller, and was anxious to get seed corn that would be a sure pop to sprout, ~—J. H. Orndorf, of Marion, was a caller; be was a resident of Jackson- ville and vicinity for 63 years. The Bellefonte Academy defeated the Bellwood Y. M. C. A. at base ball Saturday at Bellwood by the score of 17-1. —L. C. Wetzel and family expect to leave Philipsburg for Toledo, Ohio, the coming autumn. They are natives of Bellefonte, —John Lyon, of Penna Furnace, re- cently invested in a fine Cadallac auto- mobile and has been spending the past week in town, — It is considered a certainty that both iron furnaces at Bellefonte will be closed down this summer owing tothe general slump in business. —Mrs, R. J. Snyder, of Niagara Falls, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Cook, of Howard, were pleasant callers in the Democrat sanctum. —Street sprinkling is a Inxury to every town that has the facilities these warm and dusty days, It tends to health and comfort as also to cleanliness. —Curb market will be opened on this coming Saturday morning June 4th in Bellefonte. So says Thos. Shaughnessy who bas charge of the whole push. — For additional names of soldiers buried in cemeteries in this county and not reported in our extended list last week, see names in another column. —A. C. Young, of Nittany, always af. fable, spent half an bour in our sanctum. He is a veteran of four years service in the army and saw much of war and the country. —A marriage license was issued last week at Holidaysburg to Wm. Yeager, of Mt. Eagle, Centre county, and Viola Williams, of Snyder township, county. ~— Horace Winkelman, Nittany, favored our sanctum with a call; also R. B. Treaster and son Earnest, of Potter, | All give the same report as to the failure in seed corn, ~— Mrs. Archie Allison and Mis. Frank McCoy are at Bryn Mawr this week to | attend the Commencement exercises at Bryn Mawr College where Miss Anna McCoy is a student, —A rare musical treat is in store for all who attend the entertainment in the Court House on Monday evening by the Ithaca Concert Company. The pro- gramme is a fine one. — Prof. C. A. Heiss, who has had charge of the Notth ward school building for the past two years, will enter the govern. ment service in Washington and his posi- tion therefore will be vacant. —W. R, Heaton, of Martha Furnace, has entered the law offie of Clement Dale, Esq., as a law student. He has been teaching school for some time past and is a bright and energetic young fel- low. — Mr, and Mrs. Harry Diehl, of Evan City, Butler county, spent Sunday with Mr. Diehl’s parents Mr. and Mrs. 8S. H. Diehl, of Willowbauk street. Mr, Diehl is now foreman of a large wagon shop at Evan City, ~Owing to a game of base ball on Fri. day afternoon, between Watsontown and State College at this place, all business houses will be closed between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. The proceeds of the game are for the benefit of the hospital. «The Shaffer-Hazel reunion at Hecla Park on June 15, next, will be a large and interesting gathering for the friends and relatives of those connections, The executive committe of which Ex sheriff B. F. Shafer is chairman, will make all needed preparation to make it a pleasant affair. ~The Undine fire company of this place will have a grand blowout at Hecla Park on the Fourth of July, the best all around yet given there. The Undine boys tever do anything by halves, whether it be in putting out a fire or hav. fog an Independence day blow out. All strictly proper amusements and refresh. ments, will be given, and the day's ap- pointments will be first class of a chiat- acter to please and fit to be witnessed by the most refined. Don't forget the Undines, they deserve your most liberal consideration and will give you the choicest suitable to the occasion, Blair | of | by his wife, | turn to the United States. ~And Jim Furst still hooks a nice trout, now and then, — We were pleased to have a call from our pleasant friend, C. E. Royer, of Spring Mills, ~J., B. Poorman and two sons, of Ro- mola, called and inspected the operation of printing papers, -W. H. Confer and John Eckley, of Yarnell, favored our sanctum with a call jolly fellows too. ~~Most of the Democrat's correspond: ents in this issue give the crop prospects in their respective localities. (Geo. W. Rees left Monday afternoon to visit his old home at Pottsville a place he had not visited for ten years. -Clarence Harper left Boston where he has secured an excel- lent position witha large electrical firm, ~—Miss Mary Harris Weaver left Tues. | day for Philadelphia where she will en. ter the training schoo! for nurses iu St. Luke's hospital. ~The boro authorities should give some attention to a number of defective side. walks in our town. Some have hollows like unto a dishpan, —The Democrats of the North Ward will meet at the public building, on Fri day evening, to nominate delegates to thelconnty convention. -Albert V. Miller of Port Matilda, ac: companied by his sister, Mrs. Spotts of Unionville, inspected the Democr at office to see how the art of printing was done. —The May devotions in St. John’s Catholic church were brought to a close on Sunday evening with a porcession in which seventy-nine children participated. -The Carpenters crossed bats with the | Painters and Paper Hangers on Memor- ial Day at the Glass works meadow and the carpenters won by the score of 27 to 7. ~—D. B. Newcomer has moved to East Curtin street. The new landlord Mr. Mosebarger took charge of the hotel Saturday morning. George Hart will be the hotel clerk. —Bellefonte does not yet have an auto: mobile, but occasionally one of these machines from other parts comes into town and draws the attention of the curious. Bierly firm, of that town. foute Academy will take place on Fri. day evening, June roth, from 8 to 10:30 at the Academy, patrons, studeuts and friends of the Academy are hereby cordially invited to be present. The directors, superinten- dent and teachers of the Bellefonte pab- lic sohool, and the membsrs of the grad. uating class are especially invited, No printed invitations are issued. —A prominent visitor in town on Tues. day was Pulaske Hyatt, Jr., accompanied Mr. Hyatt under two for - mer administrations was vice consul of the United States at Santiago de Cuba, and soon after the breaking outof the war with Spain he was obliged to re His bome is pow at Jersey Shore. We were pleased to meet Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt and have a renewal of ‘old acquaintance.” Smithtown. Dr. Musser is geiting the water pipes in first class shape on his farm. Chas. Frankenberger fbas spring bar. row teeth attached to his corn cultivator, Cort Snow painted up his top buggy; that is right,everybody should keep them painted. Robt, Breon and wife, from Mill Hall, visited in bis section enroute to his father at Spring Mills, who is not in the best of health Henry Keen contemplates putting a wire fence along his lane both for ap pearance and to keep the snow out. The supervisor hadlquite a lot of men on the public road last Friday; that is right, make good roads. Peery Deobler sold his drivin to C. W. Pressler; now look out girls. Geo. Schuyler is away on a vacation. Allen Alexander is going to haul Inmber and bark from Brushvalley to Coburn, Sam’l Ream replanted all his corn on Saturday. Weather Report. Weekly report—Bellefonte Station, DATE TEMPERATURE Maximun Minimum May 26, pt cloudy. ow. Wl “ HH &l ; 4] “ BM © ws TH 61 we 63 [0] June 1, cloudy .c.oconiivovin. 88 t9 Hain: om 26, evening, 32 Inch;on 30 3 inch; on 351, 15 inch ; June ist, 20 Inch, Total rainfall in May, 2.94 inches, aaa] —— Captain W. J. Leahy, a former sher. | iff of Clinton county, was shot and seriously wounded in an encounter with burglars in his residence at Falls Creek at 11 o'clock Tuesday night, Captain Leahy was shot through the right hand and another bullet penetrated his left shoulder, where it remained at an early hour this morning. Tur proposal to have Dick Quay ap: pointed to his father's vacancy in the senate, is cheeky and brazen.faced Im. pudence, The place is not a family heirloom, ~Patent kid and shoes for children— Yeager & Davis, Monday for | Milesburg, in this regard, is! abead of our town—it has had au auto | mobile for over a year made by the | All past and present | 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 | Clyde Kritzer, aged seven years, son of Mrs, Auna Kritzer, of died from scarlet fever. near Colyer, The venerable Farnace, is lying | home in this place. Daniel Irvin, of Julian seriously ill at his Quite a number of mechanics located | at Altoona, Bellwood and other points { are returning home owing to railroad | shops shutting down or running on short | time. James Passmore and family of Phil- | ipsburg, expect to leave this week on a European trip, expecting to be absent three months, They will visit in France, | Ireland, Scotland and Eogland, | most of their time will be spent in the | latter country, | William Knopf, of Lemont, who was | had the misfortune to have a grape vine | catch his axe and turn it so as to cut | him below the knee, the full breadth of | the bit, and the following morning he | | was brought to the Bellefonte hospital to | | have the wound dressed. Saturday evening, June 11th, Sumner | V. Hosterman and Miss Lucy Frances { Smull will be married in the College { Chapel at Lancaster. Mr. Hostermaan is | @ prominent young attorney of that city, {and was gradoated from Franklin & Marshall college. He is a son of Dr, | Hosterman, of Centre Hall. { Prospectors who have been on the | mountains report that judging from the blossoms and the general appearance of | the bushes there will be an abundance of { huckleberries this summer, We will be | pleased to have some of our mountain | subscribers send us installments of ber- ries, during the summer when ripe, | musical treat is in store for all who at- |at Blanchard. The large choir under | the direction of the pastor, Rev. G. 8. | West will sing Hodges beautiful oratoric | Rebecca. Everybody is cordially invit. {ed to attend, no admission fee taken, | but a collection will be lifted. Earn Stover, of Aaronsburg, on Moa- ‘day, was fined $25 and costs for Gshing | with a dip net in Ploe creek last April. | While every person should obey the law | regarding illegal fishing, yet as far as we can understand this prosecution was brought about by a neighbor of Mr. Stover's informing the fish warden of the offense, no thereby securing a small pecuniary compensation for doing so. Journa.. doabt At a meeting of the directors of the First National bank of Philipsburg, held | Monday, 23, George W. McGafley was elected president to succeed William P. Duncan, deceased. Mr. McGaffey isone of the heaviest stockholders of the bank and ove of the founders of it and his ele- vation to the highest office in it is very | fitting. T. J. Lee was too, we hear, | elected, a director of the First National. | — Philipsburg Ledger, John Fisher's home, two miles west of Blanchard, was destroyed by fire on | Monday evening. Mr. Fisher was alone | and had retired with a lamp turned low. | When be awoke the room was afire and {the smoke almost suffocated him. He {bad hardly time to escape with the | | clothes on his back when the ceiling | dropped, striking him on the shoulders. | It is supposed that | He lost everything. the fire originated i from the Small insurance. lamp. : | | During the storm that swept down the | | Bald Bagle valley on the 25th; the house | of Rev, Gross, at Howard, was struck by lightoing and he and his mother in law | were both severely shocked by the elec: | tric current. The house was somewhat | damaged in the interior, much of the plastering being knocked from the walls and ceiling. Several large pine trees at the cemetery below Howard were struck. Both the Bell and Commercial telephone lines were put out of business for a zhort time, A six-foot black snake of the racer | species came nigh having a Rassio- Jap | scrap, about two miles below Howard at {the house of J. H. Omdorf in Marion township, on Sunday 22uit. The family had gone toa funeral, with Miss Mary Hoops alone about the premises, As she | stepped from the house into the yard she 'spled a large black snake stretched | across the cellar door. A cat just about | that time had ber attention taken by the | snake aud puss at once stealthily crept | towards the reptile, no doubt to make | dash for the snake which became par tially coiled and with head erect and tongue darting back and forth-both sides apparently ready for a fight, which would have been interesting but for the fact that Miss Hoops interfered by ar. riving with a shovel and gave the reptile a blow which avoided the pending bat. tle, and put an end to further proceed. ings, that certatnly would have been of interest as to which, puss or suake, would come out victorious. but | { will make their On Sunday evening, June sth, a rare | ~The aunnal reception of the Belle | tend the services atthe Baptist church | Mrs. Peter Smith, of Centre Hill, is lying in a g¢ritical condition from stomach trouble, Charles Leister, of Spring Mills, sold | the timber on the tract recently purchas- | ed by him from Wm, Farner, to Decker Brothers for $400. The annual game between the Regu lars and East End was played at Re bershurg, Monday, resulting in a victory for Kast Fud, by a score of 6 to 5. Invitations are out for the marriage of Estella Mae, the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs J]. H. Stover, of Flem- ing, to Henry the home on Tuesday evening, June 7th, Parsons, at bride's Mrs. W. G. Smith, whose husband died at Salona with typhoid fever, and whose three children afterwards lay very low a finally recovering, moved to Rebersburg, with the same disease for long time, where she has relatives, On Wednesday, June 8th a double wedding will take place at the home of John A. Daley, at Romola. Frank Daley will wed Miss Blanch Oyler and Annie [,. Daley will take for her hus- band, Harry I. Yearick, of Nittany. A large number of guests will be in attend- ance, There was a wedding at high noon yesterday in our neighboring town, Clin- tondale, at the home of C. M. Walker, | The contracting parties were Guy Swartz | chopping wood for Zac. Holt last week, | (of C. M. Walker, of Bellefonte, and Mae, second daughter The couple are well known and highly esteemed They- future home in Belle fonte, alJOINING COUNTIES. we —— The annual commencement of Susque- hanna Ualversity, at Selinsgrove, Pa. will be held from June 12th to 15th, Rev. A. 8. Fichthorn, son of Joseph A. Fichthorn, of Lewistown, who recently returned from foreign missionary fields, has accepted a call as associate pastor of Holy Communion Lutheran church Philadelphia. in 1s William Krape, a farmer near Clinton- dale, was engaged at hauling stone on | his farm and while standing on his wag- on driving, the wheel passed over a | stump, throwing Mr. Krape heavily to | the ground, breaking his collar bone. Amos Groff, the wealthiest farmer is | Unlon county, died on Friday. He was on bis way home when a rain storm {came up. Mr. Groff took shelter in a barn, where he was found an bour later !in a dying condition. Heart disease was the cause. | Dr] RB. Tibbens, of Beech Creek, { and his son, Dr. Perry M. Tibbens re- | moved a large cancer from the face of | Mrs. Gottschall, of McEibattan. It was of seven years’ growth asd was of enor | mous size, involving six square inches of | her face. While Robert Goodman was fishing in the Juniata River at Lewistown vester. day, he hooked and pulled ashore the body of John Banta who was drowned on April 2 Banta was a tinsmith from New York city, but bad been working at | { and planted anew, Reedsville for two years. The beautiful new Methodist church edifice at Flemington is about complet. ed. The dedicatory services will be held Sanday, June 1g, when ministers from nearby towng aud the former ministers of the church will be present and assist the pastor, Rev. D. M, Grover. Simox and Hart, two young men of Munson, have conceived the idea of | building a steam-boat to rum on ihe | Moshannon and have accordingly com- | structed a boat that will comfortably | seat about thirty people or more. They | bave also commenced building a dam a short distance up the stream from the | bridge, in order to make better boating and expect soon to make regular trips from Munson to Philipsburg. KNOWS MI.0.-NA WILL CURE. |S, Kremrine Has Sech Faith in This Gress Dyspepsia Remedy That He Guarantees it. It is an uonsual thiug for a druggist to sell a medicine under a guarantee to re fund the money if 1t does not cure. Vet | this 1s the way 3 Kramrine, the popular | druggist jis te | ng Mi 0 na, the standa:d | dyspepsia remedy. | Never before has he had so large a | number of customers tell bim that a | medicine has cured as with Mi ona. People who a few months ago looked | like walking ske'etons have put on flesh { and today are ruddy and vigorous with | | perfect digestion and good health, solely | due to the use of this remedy. There 18 no longer any need of avy one suffering or making their friends | suffer on account of dyspepsia, for Mi o- | na can be relied upon to cure. The per- | centage of cures is sonearly one hundred per cent, that there is little risk te 8, | Kramrine in guaranteeing to return the money if the medicine does not cure, | and he stands ready to do so without any questions Headaches, all forms of indigestion, speck” before the eyes, dizzy feelings, poor sleep, ringing in the ears and all forms of liver (rons avs seca” hy Mio- na, price soc. A few days treatinest shows considerable gain in health and a cure speedily follows, These days are the best in the whole | year for the enjoyment of good health. { And Miona will put you io such perfect | condition that you can erjoy every min. ute of thew, I" New Maple Sugar and Syr. up in 1 qt, 2 gt. and 4 qt. cans; pe goods, ine Su r Table yrups at 40e¢, H0e an per gal. Fine New Orleans Molasses 60c and 80¢; straight ods A &.0O0 | week of heart trouble { trouble with RECENT DEATHS. FRANK VALENTING :—the 3 month oid son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wolf, of East High street, died Thursday evening of convulsions The funeral took place Sunday afternoon. Mus. WiLrLiam NoLL: —died at their home near Peabody, Kansas, after an ill ness of only three days The bereaved husband is a son of | J. Noll, formerly of this place, and has many relatives in this community who will sympathize with him in this great sorrow. Mus. died at her home in Thursday of last and dropsy. The deceased, whose maiden name was Jennie Foster, was born in Hun- tingdon county and was 62 years of age. She is survived by her husband and one son, Dice Thomas of the Branch She also leaves one brother and three sisters as follows : Wilson, of Petersburg ; Mrs. George Fry, of Pittsburg ; Mrs. Watson, of Huntingdon county, and Mrs. 8S. M Bell, of Boalsburg. Louis THOMAS Shingletown, Petersburg, XAVIER GPRERER ;~—died at his home near Centre Hall, on Monday 2: The deceased had been suffering from dropsy. Xavier Gfrerer was born in Wittenberg, Germany, and came to this country when a young man, and settied in Penns val- ley. The dec ased was married to Re becca Rockey, who died fifteen years ago. He is survived by five children, as follows : Mary, wife of James H. Stah!; William, Frank and Miss Sadie, all of near Centre Hall, and Calvin, of near Bellefonte. He was a member of the Centre Hall Lutheran church, an indus- trious man, by occupation a farmer and fence builder. He was a man of excel- lent moral character and through his in. dustry became the owner of a small farm. Interment Thursday morning in the Centre Hall cemetery. Mrs, EvE COoNSER :—wife of the venerable Levi Conser, of Iowanton, died at her home on Thursday 26, of the infirmities of age, she having reached her 81st year last Christmas day. Sheis survived by her husband and three chil. dren: Prof. Harry Conser and Dr. T. C. Conser, of Sunbury, Mrs. Minnie Stamm, of Altoona; also by children from a former union, as follows: Prof. James Bright, of Jobn Hopkins univer sity, Baltimore ; Dr. John Bright of Re- bersburg ; Mrs. Mary Miller, of Kansas ; Mrs. Annie Walton, of Gleasonton ; Mrs. Huston Hunter, of Mill Hall, and these step chidren Mrs. J. A. Marshall and Mrs. Lucretia Yoxeimer, of Lock Haven, C. C. Couser, of Ridgway ; Mrs. George Bell, of St, Joseph, Mo, and Mrs. Amelia Reynolds, of Topeka, Kan. The funeral took place Sunday forepoon at Logan- ton, interment in the Lutheran cemetery. Beech Creek. Harry Sherman is visiting at the home of his grandfather, Joseph Hubbard, Sr. Mouday was a bad day for Decoration on account of the rain, The Rev. Aller, of Howard, was inthis place on Saturday last. Hariy Hanley is able again. A surprise party was given at Frank Gonsallus is bovor of his aged mother who is well up in ber seventies and is as spry as a young woman of twenty or thirty, and can do every bit as much work. Miss Grace is as nice a little post mis. tress as has been in this office for many a long day. She is always smiling and always ready to hand anyone their mail. The farmers are having quite a bit of their corm as it does not come up well, and one man by the name of M. Lion barrowed his ground all over to be around Nearly all of the boys were very much pleased to see the dinkey back again as it is a great deal better than doing noih- ing. The section men are pairing the track along the N H.R. R Miss Laura Haling, of Cbariton, is visiting at the bome of Miss Tillie Metz gers. very busy re - Y.C& - — A Valuable Information. On June 1 the Passenger Department of the Pennsylvania Raliroad Company will publish the 1904 edition of the Summer Excursion Route Book. This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive netes of the principal Summer resorts of Eastern America, with the best routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain resorts of the Bast, and over seventeen hundred different routes or combi- pation of routes. The book has been com plied with the greatest esate, and altogether is the most complete and comprehensive hand. book of Summer travel ever offered to the publie. The cover is handsome and striking, printed in colors. and the book contains several maps, presenting the exact routes over which hickets are sold. The book Is profusely illustrated with fine half-tone cuts of scenery at the vari. ! ous resorts and along the lines of the Penusyl vania RBallroad. On and after June 1 this very interesting book may be procured at any Peansyivania Railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or upon Application to Geo, W, Boyd, | General Passengor Agent, Broad Street Sta. tion Philadelphia, cents. Fa. by mall for twenty I Graniteware, Qneensware, Tinware, Stoneware, Woodenware, Jrooma, Brushes, Whisks, Lines, Plug and Cut Tobaceo and Cigars, Family White Fish and Ciscoes; all sized packages. SECHLER & C0. "SILVER PASTE, A paste that will make your silver look like new, It iseasily applied, effect is remarka bie, and it is lasting This prepazation is CUARANTEED BY US after a thorough test, to plate any article oan which it is applied, 25 buys a two ounes bottle, Beilefonte by F. P. BLAIR & CO, Brockerhoff Block. Sold only In »u Before ordering PARQUET or Hardwood Floorin g! CONPULY Areht. ROBT. COLE, Bellefonte. 1 WHLMLCOULEY, | Ng Mentor. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES ig FE. Swartz BE. Mae Walker - ! Ralph W, Jones Philadelphia Murdith Taylor . . Pittsburg John Kayesik Aunva Houroriak § M,C. Haine t Alma E § Wallace M Geary t Carrie M. [ee H Bellefonte Clintondale Lrramicy { (ye. 0) t Lalu] REAL Herman K Gehret, Ma $1000 Mary A. M May 10, t8gy Bella Royer Gehret, May dellefonte, § Ezra Smith Watson, Jnue 1 041 et ux to Elizabeth U 4: in Boggs. $500 Richard Newman, et ux V. ( June 4, 187 h D. A. April $4 00 Emerich Hentin, Trustee Jenner, May 16, 1904; 11 es in Boggs Twp. $750. Thomas B Wavy, et Nov. 20, 18g9; land in William D. Crosby, et Nason, Sept. 15, 19272; lot Rush Twp. $600. Harry E. McC Swarmer, April 1 Twp $727 tol. ¥V. Gray, §500. lzerom land ir Hu cigs, 10 Andrew Ka $9, Tavior Tet ARYIOT AWD to Wm. E. acres 122 perch. ux to J. C son, Huston Twp. $50. ux to Joha C, of grouid in World's Fair. ine 3 it ‘ anda great coach excursions to sylvania Hallroad, ou 3 Purchase Exposit Special train are the ne st. Lou Railroad co w New York, Ph and Fitwsburg with ample stops for hours, Each train ist Agent of rates will be sion, May! Philadsiphia other stations Speci if special train and principal stat nounced shortly. 1 be rus nd rates from ms east of Pittsburg. will bs an —————————— A ——— How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Beward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh ( ure. F.J.CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the iast 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In sll business transac. tions and financially able to carry out any ob. Hgations made by his firm WarLpiso, Kissax & MARvIs, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act. ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Dreggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 3 ——————— ~Rubber sole tennis shoes, all colors— — Yeager & Davis. PENNY A WORD ADV. Advertisement subseribers 25 cents each isyue yo Sal ow, J FOR BALE man ; apply J aguse and lot at Hazel, Axeman Approved security MONEY TO LOAN on " ler, Atty Bellefonte, Pa. J A.B.M A 131 FOR SALE Property on east Logan street, Address Geo Spicer. Rellefonte, Fa t MONEY TO LOAN Om Approved real estate security. N.B Spangler lletfonte ww MONEY To LOAN «apply to or address FORTSRY & WaLkER, attorneys, Bellefonte, Pa ey FORBSALE ‘—adwelling house, ! story, room ; apply to 1. HH. Rhone, Pigh street, State College. PLT 4 FOR SALE —1horse power tubular bolier and k horse power uprige steam engine Peter Mendis, Bellefonte, Pa. FREE SAMPLES of the Guaranteed 3 C (Calf, Cow, Cattle) Louse Killer, send two cent stamp for postage. Lock Box 8. Aaronsburg, Fa GIRLS WANTED —about a half dozen good girls wanted in Bellefonte Shirt Factory at once. Experienced hands make from $1 to §1.8%0 per day. Apply to 8. D. Ray, Belietonss, Pa i MARK ET QUOTATIONS. Bellefonte Produce. The following prices prevailed Thurs. day moming : The tollowing prices are paid by SRCHLER & Reis. par gozen y 0 Lard, bor pound coon we Tallow, per Pound ce... ooaresseisinns a a Ride, per pound... cow. os Shoulder, per pound... Bellefonte Grain, The following prices are paid by C. ¥. Wao NER for grain Rie. Orn SHe1ed ou -— Corn 0ew...w. . - Coburn Markets. PRODUCE. GRAIN Butter, 12% per Ib Wheat Egee 1h dog Corn Ham « Joe © IDIORIS Gan 0 Shoulder | Heerm Potatoes ’ laid, w ag * Lock Haven Curb Market. Prices at the carb market Lock Haven, yesterday morning © Butter, er pound 18¢; eggs, per dozen 18 10 20c, potatoes, per bs $i 40, chickens, per sound live weight, 110; beets, per burch 5: cabbage, bead § to stal 6c; celery, per 5 per per bunch sc; hovey, per yin | 20c ; sausage per Ib, 10 to 13¢; lard pound 12c; corn, per bushel Cabbage plants, dozen hubard, per
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