THE OENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA, MARCH 5, 1908, Page 5 BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS —W. T, Hubler, of Rebersburg, wasa pleasant caller at this office, ~]. K. Johnston, Esq., spent Sunday | with his parents at Mt Eagle. —Miss Edna Koontz spent a few days recently with friends at Filmore —Mrs, David Barlett and daughter, Mary, have returned from Altoona and | Jeannett, ~Miss Ruth Hunter, Mill Hall, | spent Saturday with in Belle- fonte. —Groceryman Ed. Gillen, of Belle- | fonte, transacted business in Lock Ha. | ven, on Monday. —Mrs. H. S. Pletcher returned to ber home in Howard, Friday night, after vis- iting several days at the fome of John Meese. ~Friday J. C. Rumbarger went to | Unionville where he attended an anni. versary dinner in honor of Mrs. Marga. ret Brugger, —Sunday evening Mr, and Mrs. Jack Decker returned from Lancaster where Mrs. Decker and children had been vis- iting friends. —Harry Robb, an engineer on the Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania railroad, spent Sunday at the home of his mother on East High street, —Thomas Burton, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with his family up along Spring street. He is an engineer on the Pitts- burg division of the P. R. R. —Rev, Barry will administer the Lord's supper in the Lutheran church, next Sabbath, morning and evening. | Preparatory services Friday evening. —Charles Cook, of Blanchard, the im- | lement dealer, transacted business in | llefonte. He handles none but the best machinery, and is a good all around fellow. | -A carload of young trout reached | York from the state hatchery at Belle- fonte, for distribution in the streams throughout York county. It is the largest single shipment ever made. —Mrs. Jacob Monash and children, of New York City, are at the home of Mrs. Monash's Abram Baum, on Bishop street expect to remain several weeks — February had 1.54 inches of and 35 inches of snow—six The total precipit rain was 4.50 inches, inches of sn count same as 31% in ~The Daily News, of that Fred Bryan spent Sunday with friends at Roland Why didn't they speak the truth and say he spent the day with one friend, a youug lady, who dead stuck on hi —D. 1. Willard, of the “Willard Way" spent this week in Philadelphia and New ork City selecting his spring and sum- | mer stock. He says when he gets it on the shelves in his store, there will be something doing. —The individual gymnasium contest | commenced at the Y. M. C. A. Monday might, will continue natil the middle of py fedais wit be awarded the high est scoring contestants, All semvor | members interesled are cordially invited | to compete. Friday, March 6th, Dicken- | son Seminary vs Y. M.C, A. in gym I —March is down for raw and cold, ac cording to the believers in the weather of the ‘“last Friday in tt} month ruling the weather for following That would be rough last F rough, raw but genial The ‘last Friday” 4 must be this office were : | — Recent callers in tl A. A Pletcher, C. Vonada, of Potter; Howard; Wm. Hoover, Geo, Spotts, Ira Harvey Bowersox and J. M Lunes and Murtoff, Benner, f Coliege; Beulah Spring of riends i two guests rain in all, and snow, Ww Snows es Of ran Mond GAY, Says 1 m m on e the month,’ riday was as and anvthir and anything gro ym all appearances wndhoy t fre in : calhoo Hubler. of W. T. Kunes. of Runville: of Benore; H. A. McClells Mills; Grant Williams, be Nittany, and Mrs, Kate Heaton fonte. --Mrs. Kirk, wife of Dr and daughter, Miss Lois Eagle Firday where they with Mrs. |. B They had an old fashioned ch ner, the fowl being a large as a sized turkey. The Leathers home delightful place to visit the inm: always do their | friends. of rman, of of Belle- . A went to Kirk Mt spent the day Leathers and daughters cken din good 3 a as entertair est © " Thursday where he at Swarthn Strat partak- having a ard T. Bush : morning for Philadelphia tended the | College Club ford, on Saturday night ing of a bountiful feast, good time generally, h through the city looking for something new in the post card of which he will make special display ir next month ~The Elks Minstrel held in Jersey Shore, Thursday and Friday evening, is said to have been the most successful home talented entertainment ever given in that town. Herbert McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles McCoy, of Belle. foute, was one of the end men who mude a big bit. Lee Larimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larimer, of this place, also took part in the entertainment, Belle fonters always bob up serenely on occa. | sions like these and they generally win | laurels. It seems that you can't place them wrong ~The vacant livery stable, in the rear of J. B. Miller's law office, recently oc- cupied by James Gault, has been leased L. H. Musser, the implement dealer, onday he moved his machinery and other effects to his new location where hereafter be will be found ready to do business. The Beezer livery stable, on north Waters st. vacated by Mr, Musser, will be occupied by John Lyon as a gar. age - Mr. Lyon will make some repairs to the building and then he will have one of the most complete establishments of the kind to be found anywhere, - Pat Garry: of Seven Mountain fame, gave the Democrat sanctum a call the other day, jolly and good humored as ever and looking the picture of health, better than ever—and aow has 65 years notched on his shingle Pat has resided in his mountain home fro m his boyhood and entertained hundred of trout fish. ermen in his time —the writer being one of the fortunate. No one ever left Pat's house without feeling that a wholesouled denizen of the mountains was his host, He is a fellow, intelligent, and en- joys and can tell a good joke. With him ves hie ephow alter, who is An ex- pert at , while Pat don't care a suuff about that sn George lef yanquet of the re held at the Bellevue After and e started line his store { WoO abil | — ‘Under Southern Skies house Friday evening. 'at the opera -Among our pleasant callers the past | week were Mr, and Mrs. W, T. Kunes, of Runville, ~Mrs, W. ]. Fleming left Friday for Harrisburg where she will spend several | weeks with her husband —The sports around town figure that it is but a little over a month until the | trout fishing season opens, -John Armstrong, formerly employ. ed at Schadd’s plumbing establishment, is critically ill with consumption, —Mrs, John C, Rowe, who had been | seriously ill at her home on Curtin street with pneumonia, is slowly recovering. —The lenton season began yesterday. That will mean a cessation of many so- cial functions in Bellefonte, for some weeks to come, ~John Jenkins, of Milton, spent Thursday in Bellefonte as the guest of his brother and sister, W. R. Jenkins and Mrs, Dr. E. 8. Dorworth, ~—Mr., and Mrs, Harry Hazel, of Ni. agara Falls, are rejoicing over the ar- rival of a ten-pound boy. They have named him rtamilton Otto Hazel, —H. A. McClellan, of Potter twp., who will sell a very choice line of live stock this season, was in to get some property advertised in column of this paper, a Miss Lydell Jones, a graduate nurse | of the Bellvue hospital, New York City who had been a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reese, left for Scran- | ton on Friday. — Thomas Faxon, who had been con- fined to the house with diabetes for a| couple of weeks has recovered sufficiently to again take charge of the engines at the Electric Light station. | ~Mrs. S. Cameron Burnside, of Phil- adelphia, but who is well known in Belle- fonte, has gone to Europe where st sae | will spend sometime with her daughte } th lying over th R. Hamil irculated among his fonte recently. He came here | the funeral of his sister I. Thompson, of Lemont 18 stud ere, friends dozen young folks com from Julian who Bellefonte the other eveni entertained by Miss Lela Ard. ery, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ardery, on Reynolds avenue -Nathan E. Markle Centre county this week land county, where they have located on a farm near Mechanicsburg, where they expect to make their fu », The many friends join in wishing them mucl success an even ] party Pe sed a sledded to and were iollv Olly and family left for Cumber- ire hon The Reformed sociable held evening at of Mr Harry Jenkins, on High street, proved ¢ success in every particular. The atten- dance was large, and there was quite a demand the cake, candy and ice cream. wlll AL Shaler, of -Bellefonty, has | the home for been assisting in the business offices of | the Hayes Run Fire Brick Company, at Orvis, the past few weeks and it is quite likely that he will accept a permanent position with the company as a agent — Mr. and Mrs. E losed up their res and sales street as ling u Richard's father, th W. Harrison Walker, Esq., was Snow Shoe Monday in the interest the creditors of the Watson & Thompson He is trying to get matters shap p as rapidly although time yet before the cred- w exactly are Mr. e late failure ned u pea a It will be some lors » at as possible il kn« where they Williar ed out several day matism, is on duty of the Central He has been time this w has given him time McClellan, who last week with rhen Again at the ratiroad of Pennsylvania having quite a diffi nter with the disease much pain was knock tation cult " and was in town here after Al Garman on Sur He expects be take personal direc House, as hotel licen granted te He 1 that capac manently main here until defifite can be made for the future the arrangements Morris Baum spent last week York making lections for coming spring season. The result th advance shipments are arrivin that which i the exclusive at New se ndicate styles wopular goods for the coming season f you want to be correct in your see Sim the Clother about it ~ After an absence of over a year in Philadelphia and Lewistown, Mrs. Ben ner Graham and two daughters have re turned to Bellefonte where they will hereafter, make their future home. They | haven't seen anything along the line that suits them better than their own mountain town. That's the way most of them feel about it Last week we neglected to state that | there were eight contestants in the C| class, of the Bellefonte High School for | the annual prise fiven by the local chap- | ter of the Daughters of the American | Revolution, Quite a number of daugh- | ters and other guests were present, and | the prize winners were Miss Crilly Robb, | daughter of Mrs, Herman Robb, and | Harris Olewine, son of Mr. and Mrs. | John I. Olewine. dress «On Tuesday evening, 25th, Mr, | Elsworth Ardery, his wife and daugh. | ter had a very interesting little time at their home on Reynolds avenue enter. taining a tally.ho party of their friends from up the Bald Eagle way, around Julian and Martha, Of course it was rearranged and it would be useless fore to try to do justice to the warm re- jon and the very excellent little feast served. As the drive was a lon one, the party arrived ‘about nine, ay had to leave about twelve, It snowed all knew it—but what was the diffetence’ Sleighing was fine, baskets plenty, Here is the roster of those coming: Verna Williams, Blanch Williams, G. E Arderk) Roy Stiver, Marian Mattern, Clara Clair Funk Telford Rullk, berts, Nora Hamer, aod J. R, Mat It was success and there is not remember it with great | High ¥ireel. | price for the animal —Qur public sale register will be found on page 3. — Robert Thompson left Tuesday for Huntingdon, —John A, Weaver, of Hublersburg, gave our sanctum a call, —David Vonada and son, of Gregg, gave the Democrat a call, —Under Southern Skies" evening, at the opera house, tomorrow — Fish shipmeats will soon be made from the Bellefonte Fish Hatchery. You will note that all the leading | sales in Centre county are found in the | Centre Democrat sale register, ~Rev. J. A. Platts willgive an address in the Salvation Army hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, All are welcome. —-Curtis Taylor, Jr., brakeman on the passenger train on the Central Pennsyl- vania Railroad, is slowly recovering from a serious illness, fonte Methodist church will serve a chicken and waffle supper in the lecture room of the church, You are invited, Henry Weaver, whois a brakeman on the Pittsburg division of the Pennsyl- | ceeded him to the | the following children survive BM Bellefonte; | The funeral took plac L : | terment was made at the —This evening the ladies of the Belle- | ;¢T™ment was m ide at the | Case, i was 08 RECENT DEATHS MicHArL Zimmerman :—died at his home at Loganton, Friday, 29th, of the infirmities of age, he having reached his yoth year, He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Emma Rosenberry of Rosecrans; and Mrs, Luther Best, of Loganton, Tuomas Watson :—one of the oldest citizens of Milesburg, died Friday even- at 7.30 o'clock after an illness of several years with gangrene and Bright's dis- On the 11th of last October he years of age, this time was spent in Milesburg where h highly respected by the citizens o community, Mr. Watson pre grave sometime ago Jo! nF. Orin Heaton, of Kate at 1} e on Monday. Advent ce and all was f that wife Mrs. Milesburg; Austin and ome In- mie tery. Miss Anna M. ECKLEY daughter of | Mary Eckley, of Bush Hollow, died Feb, vania railroad company has been spend- | ing a few days with his father and brorh- er —One of the most successful plays to be presented in Bellefonte this season is “Under Southern Skies" which will ap- pear at Garman's opera house to mor. row evening, ~J. Malcolm Laurie, cashier of | 8§ed 23 years. 11 months and 11 |S the | First National Bank, of Winburn, Clear | field county, has been visiting in Belie- | fonte this week at the residence of his uncle, Dr, William Laurie. —]. Forest Pletcher, ticket agent for | : J, Forest Pletcher, tic a8 { home on the farm at Blanchard, Friday | evening of pneumonia, aged about | years. the Pennsylvania railroad company at | Clearfield, dropped off the train a few minutes Monday evening to shake hands | with old acquaintances in Bellefonte. —Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Longacre, formerly of Bellefonte, but now located in Williamsport, are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight-pound baby rl which arrived at their home Tues- RY. r rl il gi ds Lock lerable onsia merit, r Southern Skies largest t expensi companies now tras ng, a pany num every piece 1in the mpany -Friday aftern the assistance of eph Shaughnessy, t Lloyd ~Tomorrow (Friday) evening the ladies of the Bellefonte United Brethren church will serve a corn supper in t room adjoinin the church, on wes ne fce cream and extra. This help them along, can get all you can eat cake will be served worthy cause go and ir a SO VanTries adv On these f the ex make a mistake wk of 20 Plymo ous Merkle str of the which record In the last they laid prod wed an hese are hard y planing for his next years flock and n incubator hatch it this Monday the Amer changed at from to the depot of the Central Pa. They have abandoned the and Willam Miller now act agent and express messenger Walter Armstrong formerly the messenger on the train, 1s now employed by the rail road company Old Bob,” the faithful express horse, has been shipped away to do service elsewhere. The Bellefonte horsemen did their level best to buy him but the company refused to accept any He is well trained and as sound as a dollar, —'The "*“Thespians.” the State Colleg Dramatic Club, were very cordially re. ceived in Bellefonte Saturday night in presenting “The Toastmaster,” The plot was a good one and ably carried out in every particular. There was enough spice to keep the avdience awake and in good humor, the general impression was that it was the most satisfactory enter tainment ever given by the company The quartette rendered several selections during the evening, which was loudly en. cored, the music from the orchestra was highly appreciated because, like a turkey dinner, it only comes about once a year. «This week L.. G. Gresham, a . sentative of the General Electrical Co, of Philadelphia, was in Bellefonte for the purpose of seeing what pros there was for introducing electricity for mo. tive power He, with Supt. Fred Brus. ler, of the Electric Light station, made the rounds among the printing offices, shirt factory, planing mills and other places in the town where the modern method of power could be used. As us: ual our eis sized up to the situation and gavel fohtlemen every satutage Met, pov yA could make good their claims, onte Electrical Co. would th oming ot an Express office Bush's Railroad of ie ite on st me wagon ing he) iD as | obituary in last week's issue ~ | after his mother Haven, | | She | son | George, of Pittsbur; and Mrs For twenty-five cents youl! IS i+ { about | home, and Mrs | Kunes and Mrs, Harry Glossner, 1] : 11, after a lingering illness of a year of what was supposed to be typhoid fever but terminated later in consumption, which grew worse till it ended in ron days. e leaves to mourn her loss her mother and the following brothers and sisters : Mrs Eva Lucas, of Runville; Mrs. Maud Rider, of Coleville; Lawrence, Clayton, Roy, Margery and Edith at home. Fun- eral took place Friday 14. from her sis- ters home, Mrs. Maud Rider, of Cole- ville, (Above is printed as a correction of Ed.) Megs. CurisTiax Rone: —died at her LO Mrs. Robb had only been ill about jo days and her death was sudden and unexpected. She was greatly run down by the care of her son, Hershey He was first sick with pneumonia and had nursed him back 0 health she was stricken with the same lisease. The deceased was a member of urch and was r many acts by her isband, daughter as r ( t a lady well of kindness two follows home xk Haven he Bapt st ch kpown for h ved one is sur $ and rshiey at P.] of Li Ev Baxey: A CIlOCK at bram } m he De Cease day aftern the | : } bd 24 or the t r the § have been He unty all t October he 1s been his ' BO ia to Miss Margaret W § her ‘TALK { Punxsutawney of Bellefonte, and Robb at whose home | were Monday aftern erment was eTVIOES conte maa e in Union cemetery Carsanine Prixcir wife of S. R Pringle, died at her homme at Port Ma. Saturday, 29th, at two o'clock. had been a patient sufferer for nearly two years Deceased was a daughter of John and Eva Ickes, and was the fifth of fifteen child ty years of age y she mu was and 07 » was a member of was highly knew her { deed ce} teemed ROITO her ieath is the ITCH Ww ber fnends DUrviving ber are band A ar 10 Alice Mansfiel felter, and toona; John Hliams Matild ters and nin rvi The 1. Mrs. Amanda Ling McKelvey, of | : Mrs. Minnie Chester ithtor ‘ort brothers * ve two Service, Assisle Interment ; at the W. Shires emelery Ri in Presbyterian Mus near ne who Friday short CHR resices Blanchard, t 6% oclock A her son Hershey, ! monia and Mrs. R Her auxiety for the yous ery, together with the for him } ing fem : much Was 100 : : strength, thus she was also for a week confined She was to years of age and had been a resident of Liberty township The deceased's maiden name was Margie Stover, and about 30 years ago she was married to Christian Robb Sirs Robb was a member of the Baptist church and a lady well known for her many acts of kindoess. She is survived by her band, two sons and one daughter, as fol. lows: George of Pittsburg: Hershey, at P. J. Hemler, of Lock Haven. The following brothers also survive: Lewis, John William and Oscar Stover, Mrs. Sophia Lion, Mrs, Mary Fun. eral services were held Monday after. nocom atthe Baptist church in Eagle ville. Interment was made in the Bap physica ir cken, and Tr ner was hus el List cemetery. Haney Harvey an aged citizen of Centre county, died Saturday mornicg, about 2 o'clock at the residence of his son, Irvin Harvey, at State College. His death was the result of a stroke of paralysis with which he was afflicted several weeks ago. The deceased was the son of Isasc Harvey and 83 years ago last September, he was born on a farm at Cedar Run, Clinton county, He afterwards resided in Huntingdon Blair county. For ten or twelve years | he was director of the Farmers’ lostitute in Blair county and on occount of his advanced age and ill health he retired and for two years lived with his daugh-. ter, Mrs. Frank Strunk, at Howard. He became stronger and went to Altoo Da to take up institute work again but found it too laborious. He then went to the home of his son, Irvin, at Stete College, He was twice married, his first wife being Isabelle Elliott, who has been for about fifty years His second wife was Lisse Garver, The was a life long member of the Christian church and was true to his faith. He was much to church work and he made the Bible a rtudy and life. Mr. Harvey is ci 1 {of his first wife; and George, Altoona; Dr. Howard Harvey, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs, Cora Howard, and Belle, of Altoo- na, of the second wife. The remains were taken to Curtin ['uvesday morning where services were held in the Metho- dist church, Interment in the cemetery at that place, Mxs. Lura Fook: —died quite sudden- ly at her home in Everett on Sunday night, 23rd after a brief illness. Deceased was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jathurst, of this place, was born in Belle- fonte and was only twenty.two age a number of sisters and brothers. The Jellefonte on taken to her parents from where the fun. was held on Thursday morning, the being taken to Curtin for in. remains brought 1o Tue home of WET dav of last wee nd ay oO ASL WEEK alia eral remain terment, Jaco House: —died morning, about 1 o'clock at the Univer. sity of Philadelphia. He resided about five miles from Bellefonte, along Muncy mountain, near Hunters Park. Some- time in October had a couple of teeth extracted, and instead of the cavities | healing up they parteok of a growing sore Finally a large lump appeared on | his jaw bone giving him much pain. | Five weeks after he had the teeth drawn. | Later he was taken to the University of | Pennsylvania where his jaw bone was | taken out, He seemed to be improving and his friends were making arrange- ments to bring him home, Monday { morning they received a message that Mr. Houser, within the last 24 hours, {bad become suddenly insane, and he | was in a critical condition. The next news that came was that was dead, His remains were brought home Thurs day morning. He was about 61 years old and is survived by a wife and sever- al g ip children. The time of the was not t before going to Wednesday i he row funer set press, Mrs Ropext HENDES day morning at 5 o'cl the Hu Park. For years UA + . al —-died Tues- near Hunter's Deen Aan inva lication of ¢1 ol At times ty 0 Wax lic dis hou me to ee . about two e. This {WO vear font : with ¥ gh A a 11 gaug APMINISTR ATOR'S NOT] late of Estate of Rev wan, Pa deceased Letters of administration in the above hav ng been granted to the “OD J. F. Tarsnmim Jo. cRlale indersigned, all per ndebied 1o the sald estate are requested to - ng claims Ww pre. 2 1) make sent payment at the same nels Adm an, a Mus Kal Hanmisox | possess and er egos conferred | rew Hoy Nelle Friday, Mar. 13: J. Harris n the Reyne } mi fonte. on Boalsburg Mike. » LIVE STOCK ~Hay tean mare 12 yrs J. wi N00: bay as Tarw f o8 5 | re. od Loan old, wi old, wi double grey gelding 2 rr old + black driving mare, N a, wi xx binck gelding roan gelding. Pra ol, wy shie driver. pone better; sor wl =x Af good showy } heifers, | gn A yrs old wt MN 1150, single and de rel geiding. 5 yrs old borse: 10 good cows bull, 2 calves. 9 shoals IMPLEMENTS Prorioss sep. arator. § Kramer walkons. 4 in tire; Weber wagon. 4 in tire: » | horse grocery wagon. milk route or huckster wagons. dairy wagon. 2 @ fit. Deer log mowers, § 6.01. Deering binders. 2? Dearing corn binders. self rake. I pairs Yankee hay lad | Gers, § Lhorse hob sleds, 2 Amerioan cultivators | 2 spring tooth harrows, spike harrow, § Oliver plows, 3 buggies, land roller. 10h. p Frick port. abie engine, 3h. p upright engine, 3h p. Lam. bert gasolene engine, Ohio No. 13 ensllage cul ter and blower, Ross ensilage cutter and shred der, Aspinwall potato planter. Hallock latest make posto digger, Evans S.row coroplanter National manure spreader, side delivery hay | rake, hay loader, Superior drill, * London man | ure carriers, 1 coal oll stoves, 3 egg stoves, hay stacker outfit. hay forks with rope and pulle seed potetons. screw jacks. tire bender, tire shrinker, biscksmith tools, # pipe cutters. sm | pipe plates. power saw and bebeh, 3 sets tug | harness, driving harness, veterinary instre- | ments, and many other articles. Sale st® am | sharp, when terms will be made known, L | Frank Mayes. suet : High Class Investments. $50,000 yy Colorado 11.mile interburban railroad including control. and will pay Bot less than 1? por cent. income. MOON in Texas slootrie Hight and joe plant for extensions and improve ments, pays B00 yearly and Manager's posh thon st $1.00, BIA.000 on § per cent irrigation first mortgage In Eastern Oregon. | am an ox. pert axamining engineer. and therefore get in touch with exceptional reliable Investments at the beet time for long headed investors. Conf dential reports furnished on any business, Correspotdence lnvited. Address VINCENT R. COON, My reference, Western National Bask. x11 Wm. | ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mrs. Charles Martin and son Irvin, of Milesburg, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Martin, on South Allegheny street, —Miss Gardoer and Mrs, C. DD, Tan- ner left Welltenday morning for Youngs. town, Ohl, where they will Mrs. Boyl, Mi%. Tanner's ~—Fridgy evening Mr. and Mr Lutz, of east Howare vit ! ’ laughter { ightful surprise years of | She is survived by her parénts and | | teen | joyed the the | i | | | | i | her home on | | Id recover suffi- | and | Jelle- | t trip to town 1 | LUMBER FOR RENT | i WANTED AT ONC} | said wife, or to furnish to | HIGHBRED HORSE ~The undersigned de : : two bright and Vivian aa@ Marion of their frie OCC were pink and white » tiful appearance. During elegant refreshments among which cake on which candles, Was a there were Beaver and Sparks Honored. Philadelphia alumni of Pennsylvania State College, fifty strong, honored ex. Gov. James A. Beaver, president of the board of trustees, and Dr. Edwin Earle Sparks, president-elect of the college. by a dinner at the University Club, 1510 Walnut street, Friday night. Thomas W. Barlow, Chinese consul at Philadel phia, acted as toastmaster. Others pres- ent were : Ex Congressman Wm, Stone, R. W. Green, Geo. S. Demming, C. E. Kremer, 1. G, Poaer, J. S. Albright, H, C. Heaton, Dr. 8S. M, Hamill, A, Do- mon, Jr., J. Conlen J, E, Snyder, C. B Keiser and J. H, M. Andrews. To go to the wall isn't necessarily a mark of inferiority, especially in pic tures, The auctioneer arou osity. It isn't the stingy his faults to himself, es PENNY A WORD ADV. Any subscriber can insert a 3 it addy ment in this colums DOL ex000d] 25 wor oent 8 word, first than 25 cents; 2 No advertisement this offiec War Ww LC FOR SALE 1} Ephriam ¥ sher Reta ace Ruan Lum be { WANTED Geo. Valentine Moder as SL Apply ¢ COW two FOR SALF Inquire FOR SALE condition street, Bel A HH Ap efonts FOR SALS De Roopsburg. nes Swilier, Belletont FOR SALE 0M; work single James, Sr. Howar w FOR SALE ba foal, weight 13 A. A. Swover, Fie > FOR SALE-Ru Dus make; sleigh, harm quire at the Garman He STRAY Fox hound came 10 my place on the ih of this month. Owner can have same by oalling. W.J Smith Madisonburg. Pa Sever al good : men WOOK WaAGes |v ake oul paper Timber large . Gag Fest FOR SALE thereon cows bh yout tins WANTED mn ment © Bishop sires re< dene Ne 111 FOR RENT Curtin Twy Howard, Pa Bellefonte, Pa FOR SAL} y sound, ar A O03 Dew buggy : Fowler M HORSE FOR FERrs « a hire Ket Kind, a fine driver aire of Geo. Valier MACHINERY AL 5 Aanure sprees Eby Zion. Pa. = SPORE TT TDR FIRE INSURAN gar Valley Fir FW Be ready or Insurance W GOOD PAY IP SFns NO canvassing Burra Iino Me FOR SALLY Prick engine wor with wide and and howe Inquire w Belictone, R 1} FOR SALE OR EX old driver, fears will exchange for a } horse wagon (Ue will sell or exchang J. Gramicy, Reber ure NOTICE 8 hereby given 1) y wife Jom phise A. Hassard, has left my bed and board without Any Just cause, or provoestion, and that all parties are hereby notified not to harbor my ner any merchandise or assistance of any Kind as 1 will not pay any bills thas she may contract. or be liable there fore, Simeon Harsard Moshannon, Pa. X00 aw sires 10 loform farmers and others, that Me Kinder. the thoroughbred Percheron. will be kept for service during (he ensuing season throughout Bald Eagle valley. He was pur chased In Byron, Mich from M. D Comstoek breeder and Importer of highbred stock. Sia tions and terms will be made known later, R C. Toompson, Port Mata SE FARM FOR SALE-60 acres under eultive thon, 80 acres of oak, chestnut and pine Lim ber, estimated at 150 00 feet. 30 sores of It is underinid with a & foot vein of coal. The acres underiaid with a Sloot vein of coal. Good , Sroom dwelling house and om buildings. good spring an fralt. The farm is under a fair state of cultivation Loos wd in wewnsbip Clearfield county. Pa rassfint, 3 miles from Winburn, 4 in ina location for & butcher, ry ors farm, ak thers a alwars & goal math sold to settle up an pio iwi vo Conred MAI MARKET QUOTA TIONS. ThE RANI prices are paid by Bechler & ——— BRLLEFPONTR-GRAIN. odin uliowing prices are suid by C. ¥. Wa EE a RE EE RE El dha tb EE EE eR EEE) EE TY PTR Sr es ee ET v ERAS AS METH MARE BRT SARE SARE RNR
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