— Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 17, 1900. P. GRAY MEEK, - Eprror ee ——— Teaws or Susscmiprion.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance... ... $1.00 Paid before expiration of Yeares i. + 1.60 Pai. after expiration.of year......... 2.00 Democratic National Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, Gt WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, of Nebraska. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ADLAI 'E. STEVENSON, of Illinois.. Democratic State Ticket. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, P. GRAY MEEK, Centre County. POR CONGRESSMEN-AT-LARGE, HARRY E. GRIMM, Bucks County. N. M. EDWARDS, Lycoming County. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS-AT-LARGE, ANDREW KAUL, Elk County, OTTU GERMER, Erie County. A. F. COFFROTH, Somerset County. FRANCIS SHUNK BROWN, Philadelphia. FOR DISTRICT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, Hugh Moore, + <' + James Bell, “Henry Fernberger. W.S. Hastings, ew Dittmann, R. Scott Ammerman, W. Horace Hoskins, Dr. DallasR. Barnhart, ——ALVA 8S. Grow, who will be re- membered as a journalist in Bellefonte years ago, has just been made state news editor of the Philadelphia Press. When here he was connected with the Republican, later he went to Lock Haven, where he worked on the Evening Express. Recently he has been on the Philadelphia Record’s reportorial force,so that the new position is in the nature of a promotion and we con- gratulate him that his work has been so highly estimated. —————— No Word Came Frem General Chaffee + During Business Hours in State De- partment Tuesday—Landing of British Troops. ! WASHINGTON, Avgust 14.—At the dlose of the official day at the State department the “following official announcement was bulletined: “The department of state announces that a message from Minister Conger bas been | received, but of uncertain date and not in reply to the telegram sent to him on Aug. 8. It will not be made public.”’ The suspense was cleared up at 4 o’clock by the above announcement. It was stat- ed authoritatively that, while the message that reason could not, and would not, be given out, yet, as a means of allaying - pos- the legationers at Pekin. It did not indi- cate whether Minister Conger has or has not received any messages from this gov- ernment. was of a confidential ‘character, and for sible misinterpretation, it could be said that the dispatch showed neither a better von- dition nor a worse condition on the part of Nothing was contained in the two backbones. One of chocolate eclair for the trusts, the other of ada- mant and Harv § ised steel for the Boer peace envoys.—St. Louis Republic. Is it not about time that the McKin- ley administration allowed the supreme court to pass upon the question of’how: far the constitution extends and how much it amounts to, Syway!-Besion Post. to suppress the pernicious activity of federal officeholders reminds us of the strenuous effort of the average man street to discover the owner.-+Rich, mond (Va.) News. for the Porto the Filipinos. Democratic. varnish.—The Public. dent’s mouthpiece, meant said when he declared, out of the transaction.” crat. President McKinley seems to nave The attempts of President McKinley who has picked up a $20 bill in the 1% phessant to 200 & presiient ask. as a conjuror, pouring out-of the same bottle wine for the Americans, water Ricans and vinegar for All this is very interest- ing, no doubt. But it is not govern- | ment by the people, for the people. It is plutocracy, thinly disguised with. Neely thought Grosvenor, the presi what he" d tumuitu- ous Republican applause, ek we were | in the colonizing business for the pur- pose of making “all the money we can But he didn't think the major would go back on him. in this measly way.—Johnstown Demo: --—The work of grading at the new fair grounds has been completed. Ani . ——W. L. Kurtz, editor of the Lewis- burg Journal, is ill. with typhoid fever at the home of his: father, Hon. Fred Burts, at Centre Hall. > the Model shoe store, has gone to Youngs- | town, Ohio, to. accept a good position with his uncle in an iron works there. ci etnd “Mrs. ‘Mary Patton, of Unionville, died in the Lock Haven hospital on the 8th inst., and her remains were taken to her late fome for burial. re ——The horse sale at the Haag hotel, | rae Thursday, conducted by the McNitts of Reedsville, was not well attended. On- ly three out of twenty-eight head were sold. : ; or — ——The Hon. Leonard Rhone, of Centre ‘county Grangers, at their annual picnic at Trowbridge on Wednesday. —— eet ttet ——P. B. Crider & Son have erected a brick boiler house at their planing mill on Race street and will be in shape to run with steam and furnish steam heat for the mill during the winter. ——— primi ~——There will be a union meeting ‘in the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock to which everyone. is in- ——Jos. Fox, formerly ‘connected “with * Hall, delivered an address before the Tioga. ——W. D. Strunk, of Penn Hall, has | purchased another engine and new has two saw mills and a threshing outfit all in operation. ——Welis in the vicinity of Linden Hall that have never been known to fail before: are dry-and the Linden ‘Hall Lumber Co. has been compelled to’ employ a man to do nothing but haul atigking water for its employees. > ~——Captain John 8. Fdir, of Alioona, formerly Adjutant of the Fifth Reg. N, G. P. but now serving with the Forty-seventh. U. 8. V. Inf. in the Philippines, has been brevetted a Major for efficient services on | the island of Bevite. ——C. Grant Cleaver, who was a student in’ the preparatory department at The Penusylvi ania State ‘College up to 1889 and left there to enter Dickinson, has been. elected principal of the Lock Haven: High school. Heis a younger brother of Rev. N. E. Cleaver, of the Central Penna. Metho- dist Conference. ——Franklin P. McCormick, who died ‘while at work at his desk in the office of 3 ver, Colorado, on the 26th ult., native of Potter’s Mills, this county. He was the oldest son of Robert and Catharine MeCormick and went west about 28 years the Fraternal Union of America, i in Den- | wal a'| GRANGE ENCAMPMENT AND INTER- County FAIR.—The Grange encampment at Grange park, Centre Hall, will ‘open Saturday, Sept. 15th, and the exhibition on Monday, the 17th. : The live stock and Saonlizs exhibit prom- ises to be an important feature and attrac- tion at the exhibition this year. While very few special premiums are paid, the exhibitor saves more in entrance fees and free admission at the gates than the premiums amount to.at some of the county fairs. : The exhibitor at this: fair ae all the ad- vantages of bringing to public notice and advertising his stock without any expense to himself, as demonstrated in former years, by much of the stock and poultry on ‘ex- hibition being sold; “besides Jbaving brought many orders to exhibitors for future de- livery. - This demonstrates to farmers the ‘itn portance of bringing to public notice, annually, through the Grange fair, what they have to sell; besides it demonstrates to the public the enterprise of the agricul- ‘taral class. The camp ground is well supplied with stabling 10 accommodate all the stock that may he placed on exhibition. “The success of the stock and poultry ex- hibit in former years should encourage onr people to take a more active part in the exhibition this year: To make a creditable display of stock and poultry the exhibitor ago. ‘| should begin in time so as to bring the Adam K. Waleh, * Harvey W. Haines, vited, Rev. E. C.: of Mi ft kis ; \ HR and ER pi : N. M. Ellis, Warren Worth h Bales, messags hichwili iansg anys Shange | 1 think that all other questions are will conduct = 0s pouck: :AHlleshurg, The bie fire nthe towof Hanover |" 10 He best possible condition, Speoial Albrecht Kneule, Wesley G. Guffe Throughout the day word was anxiously | Secondary to the questions of democra- oY Vices, a: : €T: | attention is called to the poultry exhibit, David J. Pearsall, Samuel W. Black, z Y cy as opposed to monarchy. Imperial- tary York county, on Sunday morning, that ich is said L. W. Reiff, ‘John F. Pauley, awaited from General Chaffee as to the de- a e| ——John A. Confer, of Milesburg, has | caused a loss of $50,000, started i ‘which is said to have been finer than that Dr. McCormick, J. C. Kelly, velopement of the military situation near | 18m, expansion or whatever mame We |, ...... oq Methodist church property | 1; 00, started in the | 54 (he state fair ast year. Joseph P. O’Brien, -John T. Brew, Pekin, but not a word came, nor did Ad- | Use, is the logical corpallary of mon- | tat cl is ) livery stable of J. H. Sehriver & Son, who | quis qenartment will again b a Thomas Maloney, J. 8. Carmichael, miral Remey send anything on the situa- archy, consequently a logical menace | in that place and is taking the ood timber | oat eleven horses, fifteen sl eight aud four. ns gepa again .be made. a Michael Mellet, = J. F. Richey, tion. The last heard from General Chaffee | to democracy. . Spain has no title in | out of it to be used in a new church he has | teen carriages. The ubfortanate livery special feature of the Grange fair, as sev- K. P. Kimball. he was at Ho-8i-Wu, and according te all | the Philippines that we had any right | 4}, contract for at Clarence. ’ ages. 1) ortunate liveryman Democratic County Ticket. J.-H. WETZEL, For Assembly—1 7° Ww. v. KEPLER, For Jury Commissione : FREDERICK ROBB. The Scale Werks. win Stay For the Picicut, of On_ Monday the St Standard Seale’ [4% Supply Co. Lt’d.; banded: the - citizen’s committee of Bellefonte a letter in which the offer of that committee of a site for the proposed new buildings for the Standard works was respectfully declined. The letter bore date of August 11th and was addressed to Messrs. Jas. H. Harris, Jno. M. Daleand Dr. Jos. Brockerhoff, who had been appointed a committee to look into the matter at the time the possibility of the removal of the Standard works was most alarming.! At ‘that’ time it seemed that a site and a considerable bonus would both: be necessary to hold the industry to Bellefonte and the committee went to work with an’ energy begotten of a full ap- _preciation of the value of the scale works to the town. Of a number of sites that were availablé the dne that hedame possible wae the Shoemaker meadow at the glass works, with enough off the"Duntatf oth Yo complete the square. This was the best the committee could do, leavipgrofl, ¥ tirely, any offer of a honus. + Accordingly the report was embodied in a letter to the Standard people under date of June 22nd and’ it is the reply that has just been received declining the offer. * This, happily, does not mean that the Standard works will be removed from Bellefonte. In fact the members of W corporation were averse to accepting any- thing in the way of an inducement to re- ain here all the time and now that other ‘conditions, that made moving almost a necessity, have been removed the works will remain where they are for some tinje, at least. . This will certainly prove gratifying neys to our people, for the scale works is push- ing right along, day in and: day out, try- ing to keep up with the orders that are ‘coming in from all quarters of the globe} “ With both furnaces closed ‘and our éx- tensive lime industries working with great- Jy reduced force the Standard works st: nd out prominently as a reliable, helpfal bugix ness maker for the town. $ @ i € 4 ee b The Difference. ~The Republican ational platform de: ‘or ares for a new ‘cabinet officer—a e- tary of Commerce. The Democratic pa: tioual platform also deelares for a. new cabines.officer,.bus.nrges. that.it. be.a Secre- tary of La i In no nl ® can the relative “interests of the two great parties beshown, The one is desirous of adding: cine a ficer who will have control of the merce of land and sea, in! this way secu jing to. the great corporations back of th Republican party all the government sub- sidies possible and leaving the masses of he Beople to head the : retary of ‘Labor, ‘because it believes that through such a Department the interests of the poor man ‘could be better served. Thé "great economic questions. of the country, clashing between capital and labor organi zations and the individual interests of th ‘workers could all then he carefully 1 after at Washington and a greater; of contentment bronght 2 Ahguse among th masses. i In these two declarations we have the en tire aim of the two great. parties effec: tively contrasted. While the one seeks to add another Department throngh wh the money power can control the laws of trade; 8s it does the money through ie "Treasury Departrient ; the other seeks ! add an official whose duty it will be to stand between the Jahorer and. the tyrant ‘who would strike him down. = © Let the laborer, the mechanic and the farmer remember these facts on the morn. ing of November 6th. Pekin, unless events have occured to delay the advance. PARIS ADVICES SAY ALLIES ARE ONLY SIXTEEN MILES AWAY. news which takes the-advance upon Pekin further than Ho Si. Wu comes from Paris, ‘contain nothing to eon- rt that the allies “are es of Pekin, although | a Che Foo des] toh 1 is printed saying that they were within twenty-seven miles of The London: firm the Frenc ter within sixteen mi the goal rday. real opposition. the course ( of the river. intense, but the health of the troops is good.” A St. Petersbur g special says: and then, on August 7th, a van goard was mounted battery. about Peki a half. their arms and “fled in a panic. news was sent back all the allies started | front and on the fankg, | hs Public Opinion. to see a man who is not afraid of them. arms. It is certain, therefore, that at | have swayed the caucuses and conven- felt in the campaign and ‘at the polls. an opportunity to. make a more favor- able campaign, here iin these eastern states at any rate, than in 1896, when | his personality - was. unknown and grossly misconceived, and when even his patriotism awas!challénged. More- over, the people of this section under- one issue and is the foremost champion foundation of ou One’s sympathies ewan go out tc ‘Governor Roosevelt’s academic and social reforming friends who went to Philadelphia. to. explain to. ‘the wild men: from the west how necessary it was to give the governor two years e another more in New whack at the FE gg have in forcing Rooseve simply because he was too i dependent or because . ns objected to him; ition! siving JZ. e ® Sectoral vote of New York tion of 8 said to have yelte on will: now be. . explained ,. as rhetorical, but it has its awkwardness, What they and he failed to see was the fact, in addition to Platt’s treacherous “efficiency,” that the Republicans of the country are aching for at least one friends, by him, They dred il hathatin.’ ‘Menied. fum-drum ‘cam Meinl, they feel, in view of is ‘verbal mer- saults and general ear-to-the-ground attitude, is not an inspiring figure- head. To link him with a plodding business man like Mr. Bliss would the -ex- make campaigning tame in. treme, . Fireworks and torc¢hlights and thunderous cheers | | things for “Teddy” are the prospect | So 200 fuer i t we ave a tinuous | hat we ul of San Juan Hill all’ a —New York Evening Post. calculations he must now be. very near LONDON, Angust 15—4 A. M.—The only | Confirming the report of the arrival of the international forces at Ho-8i-Wu (also written Hosi Wu), the Daily Mail’s corres- pondent adds: ‘‘The Chinese offered little The arrival of the allies frustrated a determined attempt to divert (The heat is “The latest news from General Lineviteh, com- manding the Russian troops in the province of Pe Chi Li is that the allies, after the capture of Yauogtsun, took one day’s rest formed, consisting of one Siberian regi- ment, one regiment of Bothnia Cossacks, three batallions of Japanese infantry, one Japanese sapper company and an American © “In spite of the condition of the ‘ond | this gn proceeded by forced marches and a-half versts towards E tering if ue ae forty-five miles from w. the capital, a Chinese detachment which fought ga hour and! Finally the-Chivesgi= threw down When this forward in three columns with Cossacks in The American. people like to have their own way, but they like still better They can follow ‘a leader, however much: they may disagree from him, | who, when he sees “a plain duty” or lays down a ‘‘code of morality,” will hold to either even against a world of least some of | the’ influences which ‘tions of the Democratic party will be | stand now that he embodies more than ‘of certain principles which lie at the republican democra- cy and which appeal to all Americans alike, regardless of geographical: Hes. ==BOEtOr "Goe: cea | even truculently (though rashly) said that if Platt, by any, Heh, succeeded give up the governorship, that fact alone would make New York a doubtful or prob- ably Democratic state. Could the boss reject a tried servant of the state his ques- a ‘purely |. to respect. The purchasing power of money and the conquering power of, the bullet can never give the Demo- crats right to coerce. There is do righteous government except self-gov- Stument. Any other government is tyranny. ‘the founders of the Republican party, stated the case succinctly on the of the senate, thus: tion’ in an: hour.” There is a rank, assertion ~~Washington Times. the biack donfinance in carpet b days? trying. to solve. .—Philadelphia Record. working upon’ the people until all we: war. .coln. Cuba ‘is. humor broad oe. bite ‘of all the convicts in the penitentiar ries. under the 5 sun.— ‘Hon, ‘Champ Clark. : No one can doubt that Mr. Bryan has | re sident—no professor has been ‘from’ his chair for’ making 'speeches, ‘and such re far more numer- ous than ‘are the anti-imperialist ad- ver: t will therefore .becomes: ‘as ‘question not _merely 2f rich men controlling the col- ng T= pais aWhieh, its importance deserves, —Chi- { go Chro! No 'a¥iote Republican stump stump speeches : utterances of Dr. Andrews. leges, but of those rich men — every college a close Republi poration. That questio; in the west, will SL micle. : The Josie; more into the hands of En dd. believe that his son was sen McKinley is a civil fraud and is a military fraud, serves to be beaten. ‘does mot strike me that led to ¢ ils, but I ‘my opinion of Bryan: ‘and he ere a is certainly near _people. On “the other. hand, man. "—Gen, John Beatty, Onl Rep. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. i ofr 3 ei Newton 0 Hamilt esday. at Loganton, Cl county, where he will be a pata of of Dr Goodman. : mercial telephone company in this place, fos Ley, urg. The Bellefonte Shirt Co. have se- ‘cured the services. of Byron 8. Lauder- milch, of Lehanon, Pa., as foreman of their |. ‘It may be benignant, but ‘it. «is: tyranny a all: the. same.—Rev. Jevkln Senator Teller, of Colorado, one 61 fl “I want to i _that if the crooked work of the Repu lican party in power could only be made known and-shown up to the peo- ple we could upset this administra- unadorned statement of fact in this | This is a conundrum which some few solicitous citizens are now “As. the. Testile of war corporations born been Sati cued and an era of ion i jil follow, Sarton t od FE countzy {A listle Miss Daggett, y though, would dike- | will endeavor #0 prolong its reign by prejudices of the lth is aggregated in a few hands and the republic is de- “gtroyed. I'feel at this moment more anxiety for the safety of my country than ever before, even in the midst of God ‘grant that my suspicion may prove groundless. —Abraham. Lin- Perhaps the Republican platters st the most impudent document ever is- | sued for.{ fhe perusal of an intelligent people. - The idea of that trust ridden ‘convention even pretending in a milk and cider résolution to condemn trusts ! ‘was an exhibition of gall never equaled | ‘on this earth. The claim that Repub- | licans Have secured honest officials in -enough to £3 latform eclaration cs to the hie hievements is a lie. If we glisman in John Hay’s place he could not and would not have played pane poke ge; .I shall. vote for the other fellow, for it I am com- oose even the less of two must in fairness say that grows more and | more favorable. He is beyond doubt the ey is a rich man’s man, not a people’s —Grass hoppers are reported to be work- ing > the corn in the. isinity of Linden i ere ‘Valley ap meeting at 2) Bed Tai 8 of Williamsport, Clinton ——Jas. re electrician for the Com- a similar position in Blooms- factory and expect to increase their present force. em ployntent there. bE A FEO ~The. picsie. of Sh. pens Catholic church will ‘be held ‘at; Heela park; ‘on “Tuesday, ‘August’ 21st Dinner will be a iper will be 25 cents. There will he.:good music for dancing. * —Abe Armstong; joné of the Bar keepers Lat, the Brant. house, _has been. dickering for -the;Old Fart hotel:for sone time.: He was bi “over looking at the place on Wednesday. How much: better off are the white. people of Philadelphia, lorded over as they are by blackmailing officials, and, | buried as they are on election day un- | der the weight of 80,000 fraudulent votes, than were the white people of South Carolina or Mississippi during “Abe would ratherhave the Mulfinger hotel at Pleasant an. _but.he can’t get it. — ee = president John Knisely fa getting. things in readiness to resume, operations at ‘the Bellefonte glass works: - The « exact “time for relighting the fires’ has not been set, but it wiil probably be some time next |, month. SA AE ~ oo WL, Daggett has ‘been’ in an’ es- | pecially good humor this week, hecanse of his fine new. son, who arrived on, Sunday. | ly have made the good ‘humor more evi- dent, for the baby i is the fourth hoy. BRITE] ee 00 LT a Tlie festival for the benefit of ‘the ‘n Union chapel at Pleasant. View is, to be held ¢ on the new fair grounds, on Satur day’ evening, ‘August 25th. - There will be ‘plenty’ of aniusement and’ good ‘things’ to eat and no char, arge. to enter the grounds. oF Po ===Guy, the bright little seven year old ‘Son’ EME and’ Mrs. Geo. ' Uzzle,’ of’ ‘Clar- ence, died at their. home in. that place on Sunday morning, after, an illness of only L two days, with appendicitis; Burial was ~madein the ‘Methodist cemetery at Snow Shoe, on Tuesday, and the ‘services were largely “attended,” because of the great ‘popularity of the little fellow and the sympathy for bis sostomuiticken parents. i BOWER CURTIN, — ps, obn J. Bower and James T: Curtin, at’ the corner ‘of Alle- eight o’clock Tuesday . evening, the Rey. Dr. H. C. Holloway, Sabine Halts . The ceremony was atter members of the families of po young. peo- ple: and. ‘was entirely ‘without ostentation, "The groom is the only son of C. M. Bower | committee and is very well known through- | ter of Jas. C..Curtin, isa bright and set. 300 — AA ree. © Real Estate NF rousrire. : Thos. Tobin et ux to Ellen Rider dated March 29th, 1892. Lot in Half Moon Twp. Consideration $100. 2 Thos. Tobin to Sarah Rider dated May 29th, 1897. Lot in Half Moon’ "Twp. |.95 Consideration $100. in Potter Twp. Consideration $300, Frank MeCoy et ux to D. C. Hall dated June 13th, Consideration $150. W. B. Shaffer et ux to C. P. Long dated Se and Miles Twp. Cousideration Constance Banger et ux to 8. G. Barges | dated June 1st, » 1900, 433 acres in Boggs Twp. onsideration $344. Peter Wilson to Jas. A. McClintic dated Ap ril 3rd, 1882, 34 perches in Gregg Twp. Cordideation $200. J. O. Stover et ux to Calvin R. and Cc B. Neff dated Aug. 6th, 1900, 103 acres 78 perches in Potter. Consideration $150. J. Ray Johnson et ux to Jno. H. Leech dated Ang. 8th, 1900, 165 acres, 140 perch- |" es in Harris Twp. Consideration $180. | Wm. H. Dumbleton to Harvey A. Calla- han dated } 22nd, 1900. Lot in Rush 1 Twp. Cons ideration $500. AR A few more. ladies can now find | 0 1 ing at ‘Eagleville and # few nights sigo took 1a swith ib the Bala served on the grounds for 50 cents and sup- Miss Anna M:-Gurtin-were~married at the : us : home of the hride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. |" gheny and “Howard streets, at balf-past iis! Esq. and is associated in business with the ve ; : int . vie; : ® 055 ithe chairman-elest of the Remocratic county {49 ou out the county. His bride, the eldest angh. 8 ‘tive young girl aid was one of ‘the ‘most BE 1 [ popular members of Belistoute’s voupues 2 to Pre- { » Joris to = a spy in England's be- : an Macrum. lost his posi ‘tion hecause he would 1.4 serve as a spy. I hope that the ticket will be de- feated. I will not vote for the ticket. a Rodsevelt David Keller et ux to Jacob B. nnl ov: dated July 4th, 1900, 20 acres 28 perches | 143 1900. ' Lot’ in Union Twp ‘officer ‘April 14, 1900, 58 acres, 50 perches in | Methodist church has shown a ‘re was a: brother-in-law of Rev. Chas. T. Aikens, of Pine Grove Mills. ——Contractor John Noll was howe to spend Sunday, and was ‘feeling anything ‘but: well. He is working at 1 : neler 0h $he. Tests. ‘that he “has suffered with a -— back ever since: Hesaid thatthe last week [was the hottest that he has ever: ‘experienced ‘in all His years of masonry. work. : ein ——Quite a delightful house. party hes been the one given by John Curtin, son of Hon. H. R. Cartin, at their fine old home at Curtin’s Works, the past week. In the paity were Misses Blanche Cooke, Jane ‘Farst, J ennie: Breese,’ and: Christine’ Blan- | chard, all of Bellefonte; Richard ‘Lave, of Philadelphin, and Elliot and Obarles Thompson, of Lemont. . The many pictur-' esque spots about Curtin’s, good boating and fishing, have all ‘contributed their ark tothe good time of the party. . THE i Our friend WH, Dettingt; 4 of Philipsburg, cate very | edr. faking rank with the Nittany valley | girl. whose cella- | tint’ 61, und wit Rirthe i ‘eat ‘motorman | ares busted with the resal of nearly, ‘burning his head. off, a few ays ago... ‘He hed | washed a pairof driving gloves rin ler on | and’ started for a drive, from Tuesday. In striking an cigar he Mee, | burned. A GREST FAIR. Lycoming SHY, that for the past few years has been ont.doing all the other counties in’ Ithe central ‘sec ‘tion of the State in the display made’ aiid the yumber of people i in ‘attendance at, her fairs, purposes -out-doing itself this year. ‘Preparations are’ being made for the great: est’ exhibit Ser mace and the'side. a attrac- tions are toh and ng will extend on days, Sept. 11¢h, 12th, 13th ‘and 4th: On ‘the - ‘three latter’ of “will oy PED, —De : 5 the | 80d fish | warden Rightuour has issued | orders to the effect that fishing! in Spring | Creek, Logan’s Brauch, Buffalo Run an potes:rou cdi i Csne oooliiy Whust by i ines ot 7 HHI Ea 2 I. Sminer, a elder f just now i goed th State Methodists, which is to be held in] Sirae ghussh, Hassishare, Qotober, 33d to, i iis hoe tisdiun jms has a all’ tHe uous work Ee ary, organiza tion. ishop Fe ing will “be the presid 356s of Thrdots ilt be by eh verno wot 8 poring Re wo Js om Rev. EH, ocum,. inl by ex-Governor. Pattison, aud sie FH a | gue and i So a te } This will be. she Second ¢ Methodists. ever , held in, - in’ Philadelphia, - AREF growth in, the State as well as elsewhere. | 3 At the ‘present time there aren Pennsyl- | vania the ‘whale or parts of fourteen Con- | ™ | ferences, with 350 church’ or izati 1200 mi 270,000 members represent- | to + ey of over 750,000 and | with i Hy Sertepativg’s good ol -build- | Toid comb caught fire,” — Resin & her | “ie year Sens! 3% fe a t EA : ood ug tan | | Cal. a Sea Bn ‘water i96 s the shorts oni ing | 4 Sih the: first. and only, ‘one being in. 1870 a Ea ' Since ‘that’ time the |:'% P! Kable | Pill x eral large poultry breeders have volun- teered their services to get up a grand show. A special. building. is provided for the poultry display and. premiums are of- fered for the best chickens, turkeys, geese, [There are ample. exhibition accommodate ‘horses, res, sheep and swine. .« The State College ud State Experiment Station will ‘have a special department and a special building, making it an important ‘attraction.’ "All those interested in plants, fine fruits and other agricultural and hor- ticultural products should be sure to visit this department of the inter-county fair. Te is all free to the public. Provision is also being. wade for the accommodation of those who may wish. to ‘bring ‘any agricultural ‘or ‘horticultural products to place on exhibition on their own account. is Merchants and ‘dealers in agricultural implements are taking an' active part in filling up the exhibition buildings,’ which | | requires the erection of new, temporary buildings to accommodate. those desiring to'make’ a display of ‘their wares at the ‘encampment. ‘The committee ‘will erect several hun- dred tents for the Sesumalation of those who désire to amp and it ordéred in vance will be arranged in ours to suit the camping parties. + Those desiring. information a8. privi- Teges should apply to L. Bese, Centre | Hall, chaiffian of the committee. ki Te US WORK ToaRTHIR-1t does & seem 3 own the size of this oe so few ol its citizens are concerned in its. im- ‘provement and: welfare All ‘the attract- ‘ions and beauty it lias to’ boast ‘of ‘nature bestowed and we are Hob even protecting those. Our trees are dying all over town for'want ‘of a little. ‘attention ‘and care. The bill's ‘side on Water street, from. Lamb ta the Spring 2, which could have been made ap and quarried ‘until it is a ‘desert: “While the’ creek itself, en nentindudin fg cleus. of all. their advancement and beauty, ‘has been pegleote] ‘and narrowed until fis ‘not mue Jabs foal | ge canal. habita < _obje ionable buildings. and, nuisances Sy de- erate ono streéts and ‘the eok, ang hill gun, 3 Shih, Bas ws can ll work ter and. do for vement and strane. in Loki in. muici- : Pol afitiss acuedsie ame 2 Sil Lover the. after the welfare of commu- t they. aie op Sein ery where. In 5 {Som Euan then. avs In eed ' With ou; manyadvan sant 5 10 as much? © Tate No ga ih i on vit hitle the trees’ Seing eit P odin yw our side walks to be i : nacrowed. by projec porches and win- “"Will we make no effort. es 2 streets from ‘shanties and 2378s i doen n AR bod, dime § PAG GELS NY hjous, Hr as well asc nil, ee ip, Smull Jr., of Mackeyvi many million dollars, pocket picked of $10. while, at Wellsboro. on Saturday. anideal back ground for Spring, Creek, has -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers