Sain
Bellefonte, Pa., July 25, 1900.
CoreESPONDENTS.—NO communications pub
lished unless accompanied by the real name of
the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY
AN EXPLANATION.—It will be well for
readers of this edition to bear in mind
the fact that it was published early Wed-
nesday morning, and not on the us-
ual Friday publication day.
The paper was issued two days earlier
than usual for two reasons : First, to give
all our readers a complete program in ad-
vance of the centennial celebration. Sec-
ond, to give the employees of the officean
opportunity to participate in an event the
recurrence of which none of them will ever
see.
——Bellefonte has been gay before, but
never in her history did she present the ap-
pearance that will greet the eyes of visitors
this morning.
——Hon. Hampton Carson, who was to
have delivered the Centennial oration, tel-
egraphed his regrets yesterday; it being
absolutely impossible for him to get here.
——Bellefonte extends hearty welcome
to the thousands of visitors to-day and
hopes that every one of them may enjoy
this Centennial anniversary to the very
fullest extent.
——The marriage bonds of Edward Rine,
of Punxsutawney, formerly of this place,
and Miss Sallie Gessner, of Coleville, were
announced in St. John’s Catholic church
here on Sunday.
——All the games of chance, fortune
wheels, and games of that sort have been
assigned to Water street. They will not
be permitted to operate anywhere else.
That section is called “The Midway’’ and
admission is free.
——A large barn owned by James Fye,
in Curtin township, was destroyed by fire
early Saturday morning. The stock and
vehicles were saved, but everything else
was lost. The cause of the fire is a mys-
tery. Mr. Fye had a small insurance.
THE RACES. — There are thirty seven
horses entered for the races today and to-
morrow and the town is full of turf-men.
Some of them are of the opinion that the
track will be a very fast for a new one
and that its first mark will probably be
quite low.
——Speaking of fullness occular, demon=
stration of which is seen on every-hand to-
day, both as to the town and individuals,
there is no necessity for any one being
empty here. The bars and bakeries may
run dry and short but the big spring never
does. So long as it is over-flowing there is
no excuse for any one failing to be fall.
——Joseph Bauer, who died at his home
in Jersey Shore on Wednesday morning
with Bright's disease, was a brother of
Nicholas Bauer, the well known merchant
of this place. Deceased was born in Ber-
lin, Germany, 66 years ago,and is survived
by a widow and five children ; Mrs. John
Walsh, of Bellefonte, being one of them.
——The special committee that went to
Washington Monday evening to extend
Bellefonte’s greetings to General Miles
and escort him to the Centennial, com-
prised Col. Wilbur F. Reeder, Col. J. L.
Spangler and John M. Dale Esq. The
party was met in Philadelphia by Post
master General Smith and arrived in this
place last evening.
——Copies of this issue of the WaATCH-
MAN can be had for five cents. It is quite
possible that at the next connty Centennial
you will not be in a position to care much
-about such things, but it will be jan in-
tensely interesting paper, for your descend-
ants, (and of course you expect to have
plenty of them) to refer to at that time.
Leave a copy for those who come after yon
and your future rest will he much more
peaceful and enjoyable in consequence.
——The body of the late John Galbraith
Mitchell, who passed away in Minneapo-
lis, Minn., on Thursday last, after anillness
of two years with consumption, arrived in
town Saturday morning and was taken on
the afternoon train to Lemont to the home
of his cousin Jno. I. Thompson, w here the
funeral services were held at four o’clock.
Interment was made in the family burying
ground at the Branch by the side of his
father and mother, the late Joseph and
Eliza Thompson Mitchell. That he was
the same kind, genial fellow and general
favorite in. his western home as he was
here was silently attested by the great
quantities of flowers that came with the
body. Never has any one been laid to
rest in this section in such a profusion of
magnificent roses, lilies, carnations, sweet
peas and exquisite floral pieces as he was.
All of his family, with the exception of his
sister, Mrs. Margaret Christy, of St. Louis,
Mo., who is seriously ill, attended the fu-
neral. They are Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell, and Miss Eliza T. Mitchell, of
Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson,
of near Pittsburg.
MARRIAGE L1cENSES.—Following is the
list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phar’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, dur-
ing the past week :
Chas. E. Emerick, of Altoona, and
Blanche Woodring, of Port Matilda.
Wm. A. McCauslin, of Milesburg, and
Francis E. Wyble, of Howard.
Jas. Harry Flory, of Potter Twp., and
Lizzie Ann Maize, of Millheim.
Clyde B. Bittner and Estella B. Spang-
JAMES C. FosTER DIES IN THE SOUTH.—
The body of James C Foster was taken to
State College on Monday and Tuesday
morning at 10 o’clock funeral services were
held at his old home there, Rev. Dennison
of the Presbyterian church officiating, after
which it was tenderly laid away in the
family lot at ‘‘The Branch.”
Deceased was the second son of the ven-
erable William Foster, of State College,
and was born on the homestead there Sept.
15th, 1863. All of his life was spent at
home until he was graduated from the
Pennsylvania State College with the class
of ’89. After his graduation from College
he accepted a position as chemist with the
‘West Penn Steel works in Pittsburg. He
filled similar positions with other corpora-
tions until 1893, when he established a
laboratory and private office at Florence,
Ala., which was then just beginning its
marvelous development as an iron centre.
That fall he returned to the College for
some post graduate work and in 1895
moved to Sheffield, Ala., where he was lo-
cated when he died.
In June, 1898, be married Miss Mary
McDavid, of Florence. She survives him,
also his father, mother, sister Mary and
brothers Charles and John.
The cause of his death was accidental.
The drinking water at Sheffield not being
good Mr. Foster was accustomed to having
water carried in a large lahoratory bottle
from a near by spring. On July 2nd a boy
brought a bottle of spring water for him
and placed it on a laboratory table beside a
similar bottle containing chloride of mer-
cury. When Mr. Foster started home for
dinner he picked up the one and carried it
with him. Thinking it was the water he
filled the glasses at the table and was first
to drink therefrom. Instantly he discover-
ed the fatal mistake. Physicians were hur-
riedly summoned and all that could be
done was resorted to to save his life. He
appeared to improve for a week or so, but
then he had a relapse and failed rapidly
until his death on Thursday night.
boii ;
THE PICTURES ON THE COVER. —The
cover of this issue contains several pictures
of real historic interest to Centre countians
-and includes the following:
The upper one is a view of the county
seat, Bellefonte, taken from Half Moon hill.
Immediately below itis a scene at the
old Eagle furnace at Curtin’s works, now
operated by the Eagle Iron Co. It was
built in 1810 by Roland Curtin and Moses
Boggs and is the last one of the many early
day charcoal iron furnaces that is standing
in Centre county. The first furnace was
built at Centre Furnace by Col. Samuel
Miles and Col. John Patton in the fall of
1791-92. It ceased operations in 1858.
The picture on the lower right hand cov-
er is a reproduction of the old milestone
that stands in front of the public building
in Centre park in Philipsburg. From the
date shown at the bottom of it it will be
seen that it was erected in 1828. Cut into
the stone surface are the distances in miles
to Bellefonte 28, to Lewistown 57, Harris-
burg 112, Lancaster 148, etc. It wasset as
a marker on the old State road.
The picture on the lower left hand cor-
ner is a reproduction of the Bronoel-Rolly-
Folmer homestead, that stands about mid-
way between Milesburg and Snow Shoe In-
tersection. Tradition has it that it was
built in 1750 and is the oldest know house
in the county.
—_—e—
GENERAL MILES ARRIVES.—General
Nelson A. Miles, Post Master General
Smith and several of the other distinguish-
ed visitors arrived in the private car ‘*Mi-
antonomah’’ last night and the enthan-
siasm about the Peunsylvania rail-10ad
station was so great when the train rolled
in that one might have thought the Cen-
tennial celebration broken loose a day
ahead of time.
The arrival was the signal for a Lt. Gen-
eral’s salute of fifteen guns, which was
fired from Half-Moon hill, and mid a glare
of red light Gen. Miles was escorted from
the car by Col. Reeder, Col. Spangler and
Jno. M. Dale, Esq., who had gone to
Washington to meet him. He was met by
Gen’]l. Hastings and a party of friends. Co.
B. 5th Reg. N.G. P., a provisional cav-
alry troop and several hundred veterans
were in line waiting and as scon as the
party had been seated in carriages the pro-
cession moved off, headed by the Coleville
band. There were cheering crowds all
along the drive to the Hastings bome,
where Gen. Miles and Post Master General
Smith are guests.
—— Gp w—
FosTER’S WEATHER PREDICTIONS —The
next feature will be the great fall in tem-
perature crossing west of Rockies 21st, great
central valleys 23rd, Fastern States 25th.
Storm wave will reach Pacific coast about
22nd, cross west of Rockies by close of 23rd,
great central valleys 24th to 26th, Eastern
States 27th.
Warm wave will cross west of Rockies
about 22nd, great central valleys 24th,
Eastern States 26th. Cool wave will cross
west of Rockies about 25th, great central
valleys 29th, Eastern States 28th.
Temperature of the week ending 8 a. m.
July 25th will average below normal east
of the Rockies; above west. Rainfall will
be generally below normal in the great cen-
tral valleys. Eastern States and eastern
Canada; above in the vicinity of the Rock-
ies.
About date of this bulletin the longest
hot term of July will have passed and re-
mainder of the month will average much
cooler than the first half, east of Rockies.
The reverse west.
July will not bring the last hot wave and
drouth of the summer and the showers that
will follow 18th will be misleading except
for Texas and Southwest, which appear to
be most favored.
News Purely Personal.
—Mrs. R. H. McGee andson Boyd, of Philadel-
phia, are visitors at the home of P. Gray Meek.
—8. Cameron Burnside, of Philadelphia, is one
of the celebrities who is back to attend the races
and celebrate with the rest of his countymen.
—Miss Gertrude Crawford, of Coleville, was in
town Monday doing a little shopping before the
Centennial jam.
—The Misses Florence Sechler, of Montgomery,
and May and Minnie Achenbach, of Williams-
port are visiting at the home of their uncle,
Hammon Sechler on Linn street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKnight, with Robert
III, are up from Philadelphia, all looking well
and glad of the Centennial excuse for coming to
spend a few days with Centre county friends.
—Miss Mary Sterrett, of Titusville, whose grand-
father, James Sterrett, was one of Marion town-
ships well-known citizens in his day, is in town
visiting her relatives the McCalmonts and Short-
lidges.
—Mrs. Will Cowdrick, whose relationship here
dates back to 1826 when her grandfather Squire
David I. Pruner, came from Wolf's Store, to wider
spheres, arrived in town yesterday to visit her
sister Miss Clara Shrom.
—The Speer home, on West High street,
bers among its guests the daughter of the family,
Miss Harriet Mann, of Lewistown, Miss Bertha
Roan of Hollidaysburg, and Wm. T. Speer Jr.,
wife and baby, of Pittsburg.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. Simon, with their daughter,
are here from Altoona as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Grauer, of East Linn street. They will
remain until after the Centennial, Mr. Simon is
the leading shoe dealer in the Mountain city.
—R. A. Cassidy, of Canton, Ohio, is one of the
old timers who can always be depended upon
when we are in need of spectators. He arrived
on the scene early and is all ready to take in the
midway, and admire our improvements and dec-
orations.
—Col. Wm, A, Patton, general passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania railroad Co., will arrive in
town this morning, via the L. & T. and spend the
day as the guest of Gen. Hastings, Col. Patton
does the town great honor in coming to visit it at
this time.
—Mrs. Herbert Ford, of Janesville, IIl., only
daughter of the late Maj. Wolf, whose geniality
and good heartedness will long be remembered
by the citizens of Snow Shoe and Philipsburg,
where he resided for many years, is the guest of
Miss Mame Ceaders.
—Miss Mabel Meyers, daughter of J. H. Meyers
formerly of this place but now of Rochester, N.
Y., and inventor of the American balloting ma-
chine that bids fair to be the voting machine of
the future as it has already been adopted in most
of the cities of New York, is being entertained at
the home of Mrs. Lousia Bush.
—Morris Gtto and Sam McClure, two of our
young hustlers earning wages away from home
and both of whom are always glad of any excuse
former from near Pittsburg, where he is brick
laying, and the latter from New York, where he
is employed by John Bentley, the wire trust man.
—Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lane, their son,
Richard, Miss Mary Thomas and Joseph Mitchell
are the members of the ‘Chomas family who are
here from Philadelphia and Lewistown to receive
with Centre countains. Their connection with
county affairs dates back to 1817 when William
A. first came from Chester county to engage in
the iron business with the Valentines.
—Dr. Edward H. Harris, one of the internes at
St. Luke's hospital in Philadelphia, is home to
take part in the jollification and visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Join P. Harris. His grandfather,
Samuel Harris, didn’t get here quite as soon as
some of the others but his descendants are mak-
ing up for that in politics, school boards, banks,
newspapers and any other old thing they want.
—Pierce Steinkerchner arrived in town yester-
day from Newton, Kan., for the celebration and
to visit his relatives Mrs. Mary Fox and the
Beezers. His father, Joseph Steinkerchner, left
this place about twenty-five years ago to grow up
with the country out West and he has done it so
effectually that he is identified with almost every
thing they have out there in the way of banks,
stock raising, public enterprise and a general
good time.
—H. G. Swabb, whom more Bellefonters will
know by the sobriquet of “Mickey,” so popnlar
when he was a resident of Bellefonte, came in
from Johnstown Saturday evening with his wife
and is visiting his mother here until after the
Centennial. He islooking very natural after his
two year's absence and reports have it that he is
getting along exceedingly well in Johnstown,
where he is a moulder in the employ of the
Cambria Foundry and Machine Co.
—Mrs. Harry 8. Cooper, of Ithica, N. Y,, and
her daughter Emiline are here for their annual
visit at her aunts the Misses Linnie and Sallie
Benner. Mrs. Cooper says she had no intention
of coming to Bellefonte this summer until the
Warcuman began to advertise the Centennial and
then she just had to come but that is not sur-
prising in as much as this is her native heath
and the Benners have belonged to the county
since 1792,when Gen. Philip Benner came up from
Chester county to settle here. :
~ One of the greatest strangers we noticed
among the many old visitors who ‘have returned
to the town is Joe Henry, grown mature after his
eighteen years of absence. He is the youngest
son of Jacob Henry, the machinist, who moved
from here to York in 1882. When residents of
Bellefonte there were no more popular characters
than the Henry boys, Charley=“Penny’’-and Bob,
and while Joe was just a youngster then there
are many here who are glad to welcome him
back on his parents and brothers account, as well
as his own. i
S——— GA Tmt
THE BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN SIX
MoNTHS.—According to the records in
Register A. G. Archey’s office there were
432 births and 220 deaths in the county
during the six months ending July Ist,
1900. The list for the various precints is
as follows :
Bellefonte, 50 births, 30 deaths.
Centre Hall, 7 births, 3 deaths.
Howard Boro, 7 births, 5 deaths.
Milesburg Boro, 4 births, 6 deaths.
Millheim, 5 births, 6 deaths.
Philipsburg, 28 births, 9 deaths.
South Philipsburg, 8 births, 3 deaths.
State College, 6 births, 3 deaths.
Unionville, 2 births, no deaths.
Benner, 14 births, 9 deaths.
Boggs, 18 births, 14 deaths.
Burnside, 7 births, 2 deaths.
College, 12 births, 2 deaths.
Ferguson: 7 births, 9 deaths.
Gregg, 17 births, S deaths.
Haines. 11 births, 13 deaths.
Halfmoon, 8 births, 5 deaths.
Harris, 7 births, 8 deaths.
Howard Twp., 10 births, 2 deaths.
Huston, 8 births, 3 deaths.
Liberty, 7 births, 4 deaths.
Marion. 6 births, 1 death.
Miles, 9 births, 6 deaths.
Patton, 14 hirths, 4 deaths.
Penn, 18 hirths, 2 deaths.
Potter, 22 births, 12 deaths.
Rush, 24 births, 14 deaths.
Snow Shoe, 30 births. 17 deaths.
Spring, 28 births, 16 deaths.
Taylor, 5 births, 5 deaths.
Union, 10 births, 2 deaths.
Walker. 11 births, 8 deaths.
Worth, 9 births, 6 deaths.
num- |
for coming hack, were arrivals yesterday. The |-
Program For the Fireman’s Tornament.
The tournament of the firemen will be
held on north Water street at 2:30 p. m.
H. J. Jackson and John Trafford will rep-
resent the Logan Co. as judges and Joseph
Wise and Joseph Beezer, of the Undine.
The events to he contested for with the
prizes will be as follows : None but the vis
iting companies will compete.
Steamer Contest. 1st prize—$50.00; 2nd prize—
$25.00. (2nd prize to be paid only if three or more
enter.
Largest Company in Line. $25.00
Best Uniformed Company. $25.00
Hose Contest. Run 200 yds., attach to plug, lay
150 feet of hose, break connection and put on play
e; each reel to carry 209 feet of hose. 1st prize
pipe; 00; 2nd prize—§10.00
Best Band in Line. $20.00.
eee AA mes ee.
PROGRAM FOR THE DISPLAY OF FIRE-
WORKS. —A magnificent $1,000 display of
fire works will he made from Half
‘Moon Hill Wednesday evening at 8:30
o’clock.
The program of the displays, in the order
they will be made, is as follows:
No 1. Grand opening device ‘‘Wel-
come.’’
No 2. Crimson illamination.
No 3. Egyptian whirlwind.
No 4. Flight of Exhibition Rockets.
No 5. Salvo of Japanese night shells.
No 6. Battery discharge.
No 7. Ascension of triple asteroid rock-
ets.
No 8. Exhibition device — “Double
American wheel with star.”’
No 9. Discharge of ‘‘Piccolo’ mine.
No 10. Fusillade of bombshell rockets.
No 11. Surprise box discharge.
No 12. Flight of diamond chain rockets.
No 13. Special Centennial piece. Mot-
to, ‘‘Centie County Centennial, 1800-1900.’
No 14. Mine explosion.
No 15. Devil among the tailors.
No 16. Fusillade of traveling stars.
No 17. Battery of colored stars.
No 18. Exhibition device, ‘‘Kaleido-
scope.”’
No 19. Flight of triple asteroid rockets.
No 20. Ascension of cornucopia rockets.
No 21. Exhibition device ‘‘Razzle Daz-
zle.”
No 22. Jeweled top golden columns.
No 23. Flight of Calliope rockets.
No 24. Grand rocket flight—special.
No 25. Exhibition device ‘‘Persian
rose.”’ :
No 26. Salvo of Japanese night bombs.
No 27. Discharge of prize cometic rock-
ets.
No 28. Emerald illumination.
No 29. Exhibition device ‘‘Shield with
arch.”
No 30. Devil among the tailors.
No 31. Discharge of battery.
No 32. Flight of shooting star rockets.
No 33. ' Surprise saucissions.
No 34. Flight of bombshell rockets.
No 35. Burst of aerial maroons.
No 36. Grand final device ‘‘Good night.’’
No 37. Grand discharge of diamond
chain rockets.
>
Through the Courtesy of the Press.
The WATCHMAN desires to thus public-
ly acknowledge its obligation to the Phila-
delphia Press for the fine picture of the
Centre county court house and jail that ap-
pears on the second page of this issue. In
lending the plate the Press extended a
courtesy that we appreciate.
ll pik
——Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Orvis entertain-
ed a number of their friends at a card party
at their home on east Linn street on Friday
evening.
>
High Valley
It is rumored that Thomas Keen will move
back to Ingleby in the near future.
Haymaking at Rankeltown commenced on
Saturday, with Jess Snyder at the head.
The real estate agent reports business dull
at present on account of so many people pick-
ing berries.
Howard Eisenhuth bas rveturned from
Somersett and claims that there is no place
like home. ‘‘Sel is s0.”’
James Treaster will have public sale on
August 14th, of his personal property. He
will offer his real estate on the same day.
The Major from Drum Station was seen at
Coburn the other day with a base drum and
is believed to have been in conflict with the
Georgetown bull-frogs.
Henry Houtz is so well pleased with the
WATCHMAN that he put on his new suit and
walked right up to the Coburn festival Sat-
urday night and when there requested the
ladies to ‘‘please hand over the ice-cream.
“Uncle Abe” has settled down on politics.
He is what you can call a real Bryan man
and never crawls behind the bush when he
wants toargufy with anyone. Theother day
he was attacked by a McKinley gentleman
who claimed that McKinley is already elect-
ed, whereupon ‘Uncle Abe” said: “My
friend, that puts me in mind of a story that
runs, as follows : There was an old preacher
who used to call at our place regularly and
every time he came of course mother had to
kill a rooster for him. He got to coming so
often that the roosters got onto it and they
would run and hide when they saw his
buggy approaching. One day he came and
mother wasaway. We unhitched for him
and lo, there was’nt a rooster to be seen any-
where. The buggy was run into the shed
where it could not be seen. Presently a big
rooster flew up on the fence, flapped his
wings and crowned.—The Preacher's gone-
gone-gone. Then I looked and saw a smart
little banty peeping his head out from under
the corn crib and he crowed back —Doubtful
Doubtful—Doubtful. And so it is with
McKinley's election. A very doubtful mat-
ter.”
A AR pe Ee
——H. C. Bliss, of West Springfield,
Mass., for many years has carried out a pub-
lic spirited scheme of approved character.
‘Within 20 years he has planted over 1,000
trees aout the town, doing the work sys-
tematically in a way which has greatly beau-
tified the streets and parks.
ee Ap ees
——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN.
The Offical Entries for (he Gentennial Races
Hal Braden, Jr., b. s. by Hal Braden
Pearl B. b. m., Sire unknown.. .......
eed
One of Lt. Jackson’s Command Writes of
His Death.
Corporal 8am 8olt Tells of the Esteem in Which
the Bellefonter Was Held.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
SORSOGON, Luzon I, May 25th, 1900.
Editor Bellefonte WATCHMAN :
We are to-day in receipt of the sad news
of Lieut. George Jackson’s death at Manila.
The flag is at half mast and the hearts of all
at this Post are in mourning for the sudden
termination of a life, endowed with such bril-
liant prospects.
He was with the 5th Pennsylvania Yolun.
teers during the Spanish-American War,
and many of his boys re-enlisted and came
with him to the Philippines. He was a brave
and efficient officer and a universal ‘favorite
among the 47th, being always our friend and
adviser, and one ready with a helping hand
of encouragement in the darker days of a
soldier’s life.
He passed away at an English Botel, May
21st at 10:30 p. m., with tubercular menin-
gitis. Lieutenant was thrown from his horse
while at Taging in the fore part of January,
and never seemed to recover fully from the
effects, although remaining with his com-
pany and doing his duty.
On March 7th, we went with Co. “M,” of
which company he was a Lieutenant to
Castelie, while there he was taken ill and
upon their return was cared for at our Post
hospital until a boat left for Manila being
sent March 22nd to the 1st Reserve hospital
regor Island, from which he was discharged
to return to duty about a week later.
took up his residence at the English hotel,
expepting soon to return to his company.
While at the hotel he acted in a strange
manner on several oecasions. He registered |
and at times seemed to be bewildered. There
had been some talk about his obtaining a
transfer but it was never confirmed.
His remains will be sent to the United
States on one of the first transports leaving
Manila, and with them go the sincere sym-
athy and condolence of the 47th to his be-
Teav d family in [heir Sa sudden affliction.
AM
EL A. SOLT,
#1500. HK": th Inf, U.8.V.
Ben Russell, bh. g. by Gambetta Wilkes
Mable Mason, r. m. Sire, anknown.....ccccevvennnnen.
.
as being from the 43rd regiment also the 27th '
|
2.25 Class
Sally Derby, by Charles Derby; ......c........ Irvin G. Gray, Stormstown, Pa.
Luella McC, b. m. by Renssaelaer Wilkes....... Irvin G. Gray. Stormstown, Pa.
General Coxy, by Refield.......... vccii. ivivnieiiirennns John Vipond. Altoona. Pa.
Myopia s. s. by Ralph Wilkes..............cce.evneenn. G. E. Brindle, Belleville, Pa.
McChestney, b. g. by Kelley............. yas Chas. M. McFarlane, Altoona, Pa.
Ospray, b. s. by General Garfield..............c.c........ John Higgins, Altoona, Pa.
Ethel Wyn, b. m. by Be Snre................ Henry Weed, Williamsport, Pa.
Queen Mediom.......................o 00 nd J. L. Cocoman, Williamsport, Pa.
Snssinausnanit: siunas W. E. Litley, Chicora, Pa.
2. 50 Class
Cedar Hill...... .. sore sasvass aides the ratte an debe Wm. A. McNitt, Reedsville, Pa.
Myopia, s. s. by Ralph Wilkes... G. E. Brindle, Belleville, Pa_
Baby, blk. m. by Craftsman....................... J. L.. McKinney, Lewistown, Pa.
Ben Russell, b. g. by Gambetta Wilkes........ ..... A. C. Mayes, Lewistown, Pa.
Mable Mason, r. m. Sire unknown........ccuevuiveinsnnsd Chas. Woodin, Tyrone, Pa.
RC F. P. Beamer, Clearfield, Pa.
Lilie, BR. iid chin nase fsssesseanazssnisse T. J. Middagh, Patterson, Pa.
Jim Saupp, DB. g.........c....oc. icin rinnense snes Wm. Cardwell, Huntingdon, Pa.
Katherine, iD. bom........connditciiiveiiionns 350 Wm. Cardwell, Huntingdon, Pa.
Thereon' Powers.................... (Waeeares ¥ vadevieshionibats H. M. Carlisle, DuBois, Pa.
Creany Da, 0. BY TOM To. oniiisniiivinsiies savevenss Morris Levi, DuBois, Pa.
Roanoke, bh. g. by Edelblute...........cocorernaennnsase John E. DuBois, DuBois, Pa.
Oyama, b. 8. by Brown: Hal...........ccii cus siniiinnen John E. DuBois, DuBois, Pa.
William, F. b. g by Pinewood..........cc.ccoenvunnns H. S. Mosser, Williamsport, Pa.
Dr. M.. bh, g.. by Deep Medinm..ccuvcvuersnesreiisisitivensnns J. J. Shaw, Altoona, Pa
Fausta Trump, bh. m. hy Faustina...........ccceu... Chas. McFarlane, Altoona, Pu.
Queen Medium... ........ ...... doh a J. L. Cocoman, Williamsport, Pa.
Hal Braden, Jr.. b. s. by Hal Braden.... .ccecsvivneae W. E. Litley, Chicora, Pa.
Running Race.
seers waeesansGeorge Beezer, Bellefonte, Pa.
HRI nna C. E. Soles, Lewistown, Pa.
SR I Sh Wm. Cardwell, Huntingdon, Pa.
Tim Hurst, b. g. Sire unknown.................. Chas. M. McFarlane, Altoona, Pa.
Suzie Houze, s. m., Sire unknown............. W. H. Burrows, Williamsport, Pa.
Walter H.'s. 'g. Sire unknown.......cceervansevrieunivesens W. 8S. Shaw, Altoona. Pa.
SECOND DAY.
2.37 Class
Myopia. 8. s. by Ralph Wilkes......c.cooeeeerninennns G. E. Brindle, Belleville, Pa.
Mable Mason, r. m., Sire unknown...............cccee. Chas. Woodin, Tyrone, Pa.
Yale R.......... nas st buatnessvnsse sistas T. J. Middagh, Patterson, Pa.
SIN SANPP.D. Etec inni crrmnins, sunrmaens ser essnn Wm. Cardwell, Huntingdon, Pa.
Katherine D. b. m Wm. Cardwell, Huntingdon, Pa.
THereOlr POWERS... ... cs ies apilavessressanmnanas H. M. Carlisle, DuBois, Pa.
Roanoke, b. g. by Edeblute.....c.cciiivesieienisennnen. John E. DuBois, DuBois, Pa.
Oyama, b. 8. by Brown Hal.................... ....John E. DuBois, DuBois, Pa.
Ethel Wyn, b. m. by Be Sure........ccoccvnninenen, Henry Weed, Williamsport, Pa.
Queen Medium........ senna sh} andr atinins drasnenn J. L. Cocoman, Williamsport, Pa.
3.00 Class
Myopia, s. 8. by Ralph Wilkes...cvoseeuuareniiiidaiinnnd G. E. Brindle, Beileville, Pa.
Baby, blk, m. by Craftsman.......ccccu ceenen oon J. L .McKinney, Lewistown, Pa.
Serkan A. C. Mayes, Lewistown, Pa.
Chas. Woodin, Tyrone, Pa.
18. cussnait nie ns did vinncnanich avis se unanasiboune F. P. Beamer, Clearfield, Pa.
BL ml ee lL IR ens F. P. Beamer, Clearfield, Pa.
JAN SAUD, DE. cue russesiin: svar vuntsrrass ceivisess Wm. Cardwell, Huntingdon, Pa.
Cream:Dan; c: by ‘Tom Tuiiivciive. nivsensiivermsnsarerns Morris Levi, DuBois, Pa.
Roanoke, b. g. by Edelblute.........c..ccceccuunrvunnaa John E. DuBois, DuBois, Pa.
Oyama, bh. 8. by Brown Hal............coooiiniairinin John E. DuBois, DuBois, Pa.
William F. b. g. by Pinewood..........ccccvvinnes: H. S. Mosser, Williamsport, Pa
Dr. M. bh. g. by Deep Medinm.........0.......oonicinivis ns J. J. Shaw, Altoona, Pa.
Fausta Trump, b. m. by Faustina................... Chas. McFarlane, Altoona, Pa.
Queen Meditim........coueerivennenen Nasa ens saute J. L. Cocoman, Williamsport, Pa.
Running Race
Pearl B. b. m., Sire nnknown........ccorceeeeerrerineees Geo. Beezer, Bellefonte, Pa.
sisererestasasinerentUuc tiie die virtar snide RT Seca nrnns s arres shia C. E. Soles. Lewistown, Pa.
Usher. 0 hl ih nein fees innsnnins Wm. Cardwell, Huntingdon, Pa.
Suzie Houze, s. m. Sire unknown............ W. H. Burrows, Williamsport, Pa.
Tim Hurst, b. g., Sire unknown Chas. McFarlane, Altoona, Pa.
Walter Hooraiti iil dic iii aii ines, W. S. Shaw, Altoona, Pa.
. Free for All.
Sterling..c..iuaee Mresseuristavesinsas eshabagn ass ndegoris T. J. Middagh, Patterson, Pa.
H. M. Carlisle, DuBois, Pa,
....H. M. Carlisle, DuBois, Pa.
Rosebud, s. mi. by Alcamedia...... Neisixsiedsonniiinn John E. DuBois, DuBois, Pa.
Dime, bi g..ccooviveies SL Beds iis beth tain savin D. C. McClelland, Clarion, Pa.
Lost Focket Book.
Lost on Tuesday, a pocket book containing
money and mileage book belonging to Mrs. C.
E. Cooke, of Jeanette. Anyone returning the
same to Miss M. Snyder’s millinery will be liberal-
ly rewarded. :
Notice to Farmers.
You should bring your “wheat to the Phoenix
Milling Co. because we pay the market price"
for it.
You should exchange your wheat at the Phoenix
Mills because you get the best grade of flour in
return forit.
A Sib. anpie of our four will be given free to.
every farmer who comes to the mill and asks
for it. THE PHOENIX MILLING CO.
45-28-tf Jpeg i Bellefonte, Pa.
Philadelphia | Markets.
The following are re the closing prices “of
the Philadelphia markets on Wednesday
evening.
Wheat—Red ........civaiiimicinmme anna, 7534@79
¢ —No. 2... 123, @76%4
Corn —Yellow... thai
8 MiExed. ii caeriniarne sane 41
Oats 31
Flour— Winter, Per Br'l 2.40@2,60
¢ —Penna. Roller. 3. .50
** —Favorite Bran 4. 4.50
Rye Flour Per Br’l... 3.25@3.40
Baled hay—Choice ‘Timothy No. 1... 12.50@16.00
Mixed * 1... 12.50@14.00
SUPAW. iar ccicr eas ssenist srnsanshrssen seavnsnvsansisn 8.00@16.00
Bellefonte Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by the Puenix Minune Co.
The following are the quotations up to six
in that city, where he remained until April ® © clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes
24th being then sent to the hospital at Cor- ee wheat,
75
' Rye, per bushel. 40
i Corn, shelled, per busi 46
He Corn, ears, per bushel. 46
| Oats, per bushel, new . 30
| Barley, | (0 r bushel........ 40
| Daniel laster, per ton 8 50 to 9 50
Buckwheat, per bushel .......ccoceeivinincinciine
Cloverseed, per bushel. 00 to $6 0
i Timothy seed per bushel. $1.40 to $2.00
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co.
Potatoes per bushel .......ccccveniesisinninns sosvenee 40
PHONE. cece an eonsenns
EgES, per dozen......ceererchurisinisimrsanisinnsnn asians 14
Lard, per pound. 8
Country Should 7Tto8
Sides.. 7Tto8
Hams. 10
Tallow, per pou 3
Butter, per pound 18