Instantly Killed—George Saxton, Broth=- er-in-Law of the President. A Tragedy in Canton, O.—Five Shots Were Fired, Three of Which Entered His Body.—Woman is Under Arrest—Mrs. Anna C. George is Charged With Having Fired the Bullets Which Ended the Man's Life, Etc.—Accused Answers no Questions. CANTON, O., Oct. 7.—George Saxton, a brother of Mrs. William McKinley, was shot dead at 6:10 o’clock this evening be- fore the residence of Mrs. Eva B. Althouse, widow of the late George Althouse, 319 Lincoln avenue, where he is presumed to have gone to makea call. Five shots were fired, three of which entered his body and Mrs. Anna C. George has been placed under arrest on suspicion of the murder. Saxton was unconscious when neighbors arrived to investigate the cause of the shoot- ing and was dead when the physicians and officers arrived, the former having express- ed the opinion that death was instantane- ous, three bullets having entered vital spots. His position indicated that he had been on the steps to the Althouse residence when the shots were fired. The body was taken to an undertaking room and placed in charge of the coroner. Mrs. George is the divorced wife of Sample C. George, who formerly was a tenant of Saxton in his down town busi- ness block, conducting a dressmaking busi- ness. Her divorce was obtained in Dakota, and a proceeding later filed in court by the husband against Saxton charged that Sax- ton had sent her there tosecure the divorce, the proceeding here being a suit for dam- ages for the alleged alienation of the wife’s affections. This case has been through all the intermediate courts and was passed upon by the state supreme court on an interpleading and finally remanded for hearing on its merits here. Before this oc- curred, and on Wednesday, a settlement was effected, Saxton paying George $1,825 on the claim set up of $20,000 for damages. Into the Ememy’s Country. LoNDON, October 10.—The representa- tive of a Pittsburg company is negotiating for twenty acres of land on the banks of the Manchester ship canal, where it is pro- posed to erect a manufactory of non-corro- sive metal which will employ 5,000 men. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ——You will miss a rare treat if you fail to see the great War-o-graph and Vaude- ville specialties at Garman’s next Monday night. Nee anil ——*McDoodles Flats,’”’ that comes to Garman’s next Tuesday night, is a farce comedy, full of songs and dances. The company advertises nineteen people. ——The Pennsylvania State College ath- letic association met on Wednesday night and elected E. S. Williams, ’99, as manager of the hase ball team for next year. The newly chosen manager of general athletics is W. L. Affelder, ’99. ea ——A daughter of John Harmon, a farmer who lives on the Wagner farm in the ‘Big hollow,”’ took washing soda in mistake for baking soda to cure a slight sickness and came very near ending her life. She was in an extremely critical con- dition for several days. = 7 aoe = ——Tom Fleming has a whole basket full of big potatoes on exhibition and he _ thinks they will beat anything he has heard of yet. One weighs just exactly 3 Ibs., but then half the people who see it weighed don’t know that Tom has it plugged full of shoe pegs. by THE ENGINE CAUGHT A WILD TURKEY. —When the Bald Eagle valley express train pulled into Tyrone Tuesday after- noon and engineer John Leisinring went to look over his engine he found a plump, young wild turkey imprisoned by the air brake pipe on the bumper of his engine. The turkey was alive but was bruised slightly about the wings. It had evident- ly been frightened into flight by the train and flew into its imprisonment. — ee MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted hy or- phan’s court clerk, G. W. Rumberger, dur- ing the past week : J. A. Alexander and Sarah Brower, both of Union township. Joseph McCulley, of Bellefonte, and Mary Wain, of Spring township. John E. Kuhn and Erma V. Womer, both of Benner township. FARMERS’ DAY AT THE NITTANY CLUB. —Last Saturday was the first of what the Nittany rod and gun club intends shall be one of its gala days of the year. It was what was known as Farmers’ day and all the farmers of Walker township and those from adjoining properties in Marion were invited to share the club’s hospitality. Mr. Andrew Brockerhoff, of Bellefonte, and Mr. Clarence Sprout, of Williamsport, were there to receive the guests and extend the freedom of the club property. Seventy-five farmers registered and nev- er was there a more jovial assemblage in Nittany valley. The morning hours were pleasantly spent in looking over the hand- some club house and listening to musical numbers rendered by several of the guests. At noon the party was invited into the large dining hall, where steward S. Peck had spread a banquet calculated to please the taste of anyone. After the various courses - had been served speeches were made by Hon. John G. Love, Hon. S. T. Foresman, of Williamsport, Hon. John A. Woodward, of Howard; Prof. Geo. C. Watson, of State College ; Jacob Dunkle, J. W. Gephart Esq. and J. H. Beck. The guests departed carrying with them the pleasantest memories of the day. Their entertainment had been so cordial and lavish that they were more impressed than ever with the fact that the Nittany club is a friend and a benefactor to that community, rather than an octopus that intends to usurp their rights and destroy their property, as so many would have had them believe. i SOLDIERS’ FAREWELL AND VAUDE- VILLE.—What will more than likely prove the most popular entertainment ever given in Bellefonte will be the one that the mem- bers of Co. B are arranging for next Wednesday night at Garman’s opera house. It will embrace all the mest popular feat- ures from the Vaudeville company’s re- pertoire and have pleasing and spectacular camp scenes, choruses and duetts. A won- derful ‘“War-o-graph’’ has been secured to perfect the camp scenes that will be repro- duced from Chicamauga and Lexington. The entertainment was designed as a formal farewell on the part of the soldiers before resuming more peaceful pursuits and while they would like to have been able to entertain the whole community free no hall commodious enough could be se- cured, so it had to be taken to Garman’s, where the seating capacity is limited and in order to make it possible for only those most anxious to see the entertain- ment a small admission of 35,25 and 15 cents will be charged. If there should be sufficient profit in the enterprise the funds will be devoted to purchasing a set of chimes to be placed on the Undine engine house in memory of Frank Taylor, who was leader of the Undine band and the regimental bugler, and other deceased members of the company. ooo A Lost Boy.—We are requested to pub- lish the following : A boy 12 years of age, giving his name as Charley Vincent, came to the home of Archie Hutchinson, near Tyrone, on Fri- day evening, September 16th, asking for work. He was a handsome, manly, intel- ligent child, well dressed and bore every appearance of coming of good people and being carefully and well raised. He said his father and mother were both dead, his father dying in February last and his mother the following June, leaving him all alone. A neighbor lady Mrs. Mary Nitzel, East Twenty-first street, Harris- burg, had taken care of him since, but he heard her speak of taking him to an or- phan’s home, so he ran away to hunta home for himself. He was taken in and cared for until Sunday last, when he sud- denly disappeared going in the direction of Spruce Creek. He wore a blue double breasted coat and trousers, tan shoes and stockings, white shirt and collar, blue and white checked cambric tie, gray cap and steel framed glasses, had light hair, blue eyes and round full face. Mr. Hutchin- son’s family learned that he afterwards’ told he had run off from his uncle’s home in New York and the detectives were in search of him. If thisis correct and the other newspapers will kindly copy, the friends of the hoy may be able to get some clue to him. It has since turned out that the boy an- swers the description of the son of A. Vin- cent, 1904 Twentieth St., Altoona, who ran away from -home:on Sept. 13th.. Madisonburg. Klinefelter’s cider mill is running full speed. Miss Mabel Vonada is recovering from an abcess on her mouth. Mrs. William Ruhl, of Salona, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Garis, this week. Louis Smith is in our midst on an extended visit to Centre and Clinton counties. J. C. Smith is the happiest man in the neighborhood. He says teaching goes much better since the arrival of his little girl. Mrs. Bickel and son, Joseph, of Mill Hall, visited her daughter, Mrs. Yearick, the fore part of last week. We are sorry to state that the young man had the misfortune of falling from a tree. No harm was done more than his face bruised. Nittany Items. Elmer Snavely has been repairing their residence. Mrs. Late and daughter visited Mrs. Shutt, of Milesburg. . Misses Maggie and Tabitha Hoy spent one day in our vicinity. The hog cholera is playing havoc among the farmers’ hogs in this locality. Reuben Loveland, of Lamar, shipped cighteen bushels of chestnuts last week. A. A. Pletcher and David Musser, of La- mar, spent last Sunday at Aaronsburg. During the moonlight nights, a short time ago, a party was found in Lew Beck’s corn- field, filling up for a winter famine. Elwood Winkleman aud Mr. Kling at- tended the Milton fair last week and speak in the highest praises of the exhibition. Mrs. Henry Snavely spent last week at the club house, assisting Mrs. Peck prepare food for the farmers who assembled there on the 8th ult. Geo. McCaslin and wife have received from the Orphan society, of Pittsburg, a little child, four years old, which they have adopt- ed in their family. E. J. Peck and Clem Bowersox have pur- chased a ferret to exterminate the rats from their barn. It affords amusement to see the rats scamper for a new retreat when the fer- ret is placed in the mows in the barn. Last Monday, John Zeigler, of Abdera, while picking apples, fell and was seriously injured, breaking one of his ribs. The shock has caused concussion of the brain. At present there is little hope of his recovery. Mr. Philip Walters, an esteemed citizen, takes special delight in exhibiting perfectly developed almonds grown in his lot. In green form in the hull they resemble the walnut in size and until the period of ripen- ing open about the same as a chestnut bur. Last Thursday the community was again surprised to hear that the residence of Adam Decker, of Snydertown, was robbed during the afternoon, between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. The thieves secured a check for $30, $1 in money and a revolver. These articles belonged to his son-in-law, Hiram Long. Should the honest people of Nittany valley continue to be annoyed in this manner, it is high time to execute the shot gun policy and wipe from the face of the earth these ma- rauders of the valley. Fauble’s. Fauble’s. Katz & Co. Limited. FOR $7.00 FOR gr10.00. You will find the BEST the market affords. You will find the same suit with us that others consider cheap at Seven Dollars. You will find us showing the same goods as others show at Ten Dollars. Bet- ter goods, better makes and more perfect fitting goods than you can find elsewhere for Fifteen Dollars. Do you think it worth your while to inves- tigate. It will cost you nothing to look and you will certainly save consid- erable money by seeing our assortment this season. Telephone Call 572. 42-10 FAUBLE'’S, Bellefonte, Pa. SEER ETT, THE GLOBE. ——DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CARPETS.—— ————NEW DRES S GOODS.—— We are usually the first in the season to show them. Fall Dress Goods have been coming here for the past week. Our Dress Goods stock has been improving right along, and we lead competition this season in the ‘MOST STYLISH,” PRICES.” few. in the “HIGHEST QUALITIES,’”’ and the Can't tell you of all we have in this ‘“AD,’’ but we mention a “LOWEST An elegant line of all wool 36 inch neat figures and small checks, just the thing for school APOBSOE, orsisesradstemieirsinsivisiitineirsrsessssntisrsinns 25ets. Half Wool Cashmeres, good values all col- ors 17cts. A line of cheap novelties in fancy and illuminat- ed Jacquard styles and changeable effects....15¢ts. Our line of novelties in single Dress Patterns is better than usual and goriprises all the new things shown this season. Prices from $4.50 to $12.00 a pattern, . French Poplins in the new shades 36 in. ...69cts French and English Covert Cloths just the thing for smart tailor made suits from 65c to $1.25 The new weave for tailor made suits the *Vene- tians’ in all the popular shades. —OUR MILLINERY CORRECT STYLES, ARTISTIC TRIMMIN DEPARTMENT. —— G, PROMPT SERVICE AND LOWEST PRICES 1s a combination that’s hard to beat, and the result is that we sell more Mil- linery than all other Millinery establish ments in Bellefonte combined. We have exclusive styles in Hats that is impossible for others to get, as some shapes are confined exclusively to us for this section. Natty styles in Rough Riders, Military and Sailors. ——ALL HATS TRIMMED THE G 40-15 Makers of Low Prices and FREE OF CHARGE.— LOBE. KATZ & CO. L’td. Terrors to all Competitors. Pine Grove Mention. Miss Phaebe Miller, of Shingletown, Sun- dayed with ex-postmaster Miller. George Gardner left for Pittsburg last Monday where he is going in the hunt of a job. J. C. Piper, quite a sprightly old gentle- man for one of his years, is a welcome visitor at his son’s home on Main street. Mrs. Wilson Gardner is in Pittsburg visit- ing her son, Harry, and enjoying the big Con- clave. She expects to be away a month. Col. Patterson and Andy Lytle, of State College, passed through here a few days ago handling the ribbons over a spanking team of bays in search of feeders. Rumor says, how- ever, they were Stoning Swallow. Mr. J. Wash. Campbell with his wife and family are here from Harper county, Kan., for a month’s visit in Central Pennsylvania. They report everything full and plenty in the Sunflower State this fall. Wm. J. Meyers, of Alexandria, spent sev- eral very busy days at his old stand render- ing valuable assistance in pushing H. M. Kreb’s fall work along. They are putting the finishing touches on a number of fine turnouts for Patton, Pa. Hamer Martz, of Patton, who was on the auxiliary cruiser St. Paul, is spending a week with his aunts and uncles here, where the enjoyments are many for a young tar. At the conclusion of his visit young Martz will reinlist and go onto the training ship Richmond. William Gibson is here on a seven day furlough from Camp Meade tosee his mother, who is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Mitchell, before going South next week. He is now on the engineering corps but ex- pects to be transferred to the signal corps under command of General Graham. Camp life seems to agree with him and he looks every inch a soldier. OUR LopGES.—In the absence of D.D. G. M., J. C. Meyer, Brother H. B. Pontius, of the Bellefonte lodge, installed the officers of our Pennsvalley lodge, I. O. O. F., on last Friday evening. This is Mr. Pontius’ first visit since No. 276 was instituted, more than twenty-seven years ago. The organization was effected in Judge Burchfield’s house on Water street and -of the charter members Judge Burchfield, Dr. J. R. Smith, Capt. Jas. Dunlop, Jacob Erb, George Ard and Joseph B. Erb, the latter is the only one living. Mr. Pontius missed the old faces but yet enjoyed the installation. The officers installed were John Gummo, N. G.; Sam. E. Goss, V. G. , J. G. Heberling, treasurer; A. G. Archey, secretary ; Wm. K. Goss, assistant secretary ; W. H. Fry, warden ; J. B. Heberling, con- ductor; W. H. Roush, chaplain; H. M. Krebs, Rep. to G.; H. J. Tate, R. S. to N.G.; J.D. Tanyer, L.S.to N. G.; G. E, Harper, 0. 8. G.: A. S. Walker, L. S. G.; J. W. Fry, R. 8.8; N. E. Heberling, L. S. S.; C. M. Fry, R.S. to V.G.; J. A. Fortney, L.S. to V. G. Last Thursday evening D. D. G. M. of Centre county, J. C. Meyers, of Bellefonte, installed the officers of Lemont lodge 717, 1.0. O. F., for the present term. J. C. Hoy, N. G.; Sam. Zettle, V. G.; Nathan Grove, secretary ; W. H. Grove, assistant secretary ; G. R. Roan, treasurer; J. A. Williams, R. S. to N. G.; J. H. Williams, L. S. to N. G.; S. B. Wasson, conductor; Harry Evey, -, ‘warden ; G. W. R. Williams ; chaplain ; A. J, Hassinger, O. 8. G. ; Clayton Etters, I. G. G.: | Thos. Houtz, R. 8.'S.; Thos. Fishburn, L. S. 8.5; James Grove, R. S. to V. G.; J. Cal. Bathgate, L. S. to V. G.; Nathan Grove Rep. to Grand Lodge. Upon taking his leave Mr. Myers complemented the mem- bers on their new and elegant quarters, re- cently fitted up. He laid special stress on his invitation to the various lodges in Centre county to be present and take partin the an- nual Odd Fellows association of Central Pennsylvania which will meet in Bellefonte, April 26th, 1899, it being the anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the United States. A number of cantons will be present and the object is to make one of the finest displays ever made in Central Pennsylvania. Mrs. G. B. Meek, of Altoona. is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Shiffer, at the home of Dr. Woods, on Main street. New Advertisements. ANTED.—A competent and willing girl to do general housework. Goo Wages and a comfortable home. Inquire at this office. . ASH Paid for Life, Endowment, and Tontine Insurance Policies. No Indus- trials. COTE & CO. 43-32-3m 326 4th Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. TOLEN.—A ladies ol watch, No. E 5681, movement altham Royal No 2069133 having the name of the owner, Ella Mec- Garvey engraved. Persons discovering the where- abouts of the same and notifying owner will be suiahly rewarded. MRS. ELEA McGARVEY. 3-38-3t EWARD.—Pen dollars will be paid any person that will give information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the miscreant that entered upon the farm of John Lyons, in Howard township, and sawed up the double and single trees on the piehs of September {hy duh 1898. WILLIAM LYONS. -38-4t DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters of administration, de bonus non, on the eatate of James C. Murphy, deceased late of Ferguson township having been granted to the undersigned he requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make im- mediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAS. L. MURPHY, 43-38-6t Pine Grove Mills. MALL FARM FOR SALE.—A fine little farm will be sold at public sale at the court house, in Bellefonte, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. on ; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1898. It 1s located in Boggs Twp. 34 mile east of School House Crossing and contains 70 acres and 80 perehes, with 60 acres cleared. There is a new arn, 40 x 60, and a new house on the place. Has running water at house and barn and is handy to churches and schools. ‘There isa fine vein of brick clay, the same as the famous Mill Hall clay, on the premises. ) Further particulars can be had by calling on or addressin CHAS. R. RINE, agent. *43-39-8t. South Thomas St., Bellefonte, Pa. SSIGNEE’'S SALE OF REAL ES- TATE.—The undersigned, assignee of John A Rupp, of College township, Centre county, Pa., by virtue of a deed of general assignment in trust for the benefit of creditors, as well as an or- der from the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, will offer at public sale at the court house in Bellefonte, Pa., on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH, 1898. at 10:30 o’clock a. m., all that certain lot of ground sitnate in Bellefonte borough, boumded and de- seribed as follows, to wit : Beginning on the south side of East Curtin street, 46 feet from the south-west corner of Cur- tin and Ridge streets, thence southwardly along lot formerly of J. C. Meyer, now Mrs. E. Bar- tholomew, parallel with Ridge street. 200 feet to Church alley ; thence westwardly along said alley 46 feet to lot of Wm. Showers; thence northward- ly along said lot 200 feet to Curtin street; thence eastwardly along said Curtin street 46 feet to the place of beginning, being a lot of 46 feet front on Curtin street and, extending back 200 feet to Church ier. TERMS OF SALE.—One-half of the purchase money to be paid on day of sale and the remainder in three months from confirmation of sale, with in- terest from day of sale. Deferred payments to be secured by judgment exemption note. W. GALER MORRISON, Assignee, 3 C. MEYER, Atty. Bellefonte, Pa. 3-30-6t. . Lyon & Co. pe Lyon & Co. WATCH OUR STORE THIS SEASON. pe=We announce our Fall and Winter Opening by showing you the largest and most complete stock of Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Coats and Capes, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, Carpets, Etc. Study each price and article, compare 1t with others and convince yourself that we are giving the biggest values in Centre county. you a full list of our new and wonderful bargains. the following : ——OUR DRESS GOODS STOCK Plaids in every color and style from je. to §1 per yard. Novelty mixtures, something entirely new, worth 35¢, our price 18c. A handsome line of the popular Serpentine, sat- in finish, worth 50c. our price 35c. Covert cloths in all the new shades ; the quality we show you at 50c. as good as others at 75c. See the $1 quality and compare it with our 80c. in all colors. The corded weaves are the newest; our line is complete. Bayadere stripes, only 2 dress pat- terns to a piece. Compare the $1.25 others show and see the value we give you for $1.00. Black Serges, Black Crepon, Black Bengaline, and all the other new weaves, at exceptionally low prices. Want of space prevents us from giving We call your attention to IS FULL AND COMPLETE.— Woolen Checks in all colors 25¢. Serges 46in. wide, compare with others at 7c. our price 4c. Canton Flannels from 4c. up. Red Twilled Flannel, compare with others at 22¢. our price 15¢. White Flannels from 15¢. up. Calico—good quality, not filled with starch—<314 cents. 35 dozen Colored and Black Kid Gloves—ladies’ —in buttoned and hook ; compare with others at $1.35, our price 75¢. 20 pieces Silk Moire Ribbon, 34in. wide, all the new shades for neck ribbon or trimmings, at 15c. per yard pes=No space to tell you this time of our many bargains in Clothing, Overcoats, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Blankets, Ete. Come in and Compare Our Prices. O G. LYON, trading as LYON & CO. BELLEFON — 42-9 TE, PA. Montgomery & Co. o-paY THE FALL SHOWING Handsome well constructed Clo! clusively to us Child Pumpkin Contest to be decided on Saturday, Oct. 15th, between 8 and 10 a. m. IS READY. - thing for Men, Boys and Children. The price—possibilities that our vast buying gives are hinted at in the description list that follows : : Men’s Clothing—*‘An honest tale speeds best being plainly told.” We offer for Fall and Winter wear, all wool, handsomely Tailored Suits at §7.50—The samples we show are the exact quality of the ‘ Fabrics, and are a few of many new, bright styles confined ex- ——All Wool Kersey Overcoats in Blue and Black at $7.75.—— Boy’s Suits at $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50. Boy’s Overcoats at $5.00 to $7.50. rens Suits at $1.50; $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 up to $5.00. Childrens Overcoats and Reefers $1.50 up to $7.50. ——GUYER, DUNLAP, KNOX, BELMAR AND ARMY HATS.—— MONTGOMERY & CO. Progressive. Clothiers. Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers