A —————— RE i fe cht hr de Sete et RN rr I pgs HT A SM I 3 Bema ‘Bellefonte, Pa., Oot . 26, 1900. i Conitkseon DENTS. —No communications pub lithed upjess accompanied by the real name of the writer. THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY —*“Uncle Josh SpEusebys "ab ¢ Garman’ to-night. ——Counterfeit $5 bills are said to be i in circulation in this section. —~= Francis Atwood will lead the meet- ing in the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Si afternoon: ——John A McGinley, thie cigar dealer| of Diamond square, is confined’ to his home’ with lumbago. '——James I. McClure shipped six red foxes to RR. C. Stewart, secretary of the Baltimore Hunt club, on Monday. ‘— The lecture on the “Passion Play at Oberammergau'in the court house, Monday night, will be well worth attending. ——Miss Emily Valentine entertained a’ few-of her friends at a whist party at the home of her aunt, Miss Emily Natt, on Cuttin street, Monday evening. —— His many friends will be sorry to learn that Col. A. J. Grabam, of Philips- burg, is confined to his home in that place. He is reported to be dangerously ill. — Tuesday's rain was one of the kind that does more good than one can reckon. Gentle showers, such as fell most of the day, are just what the country needs. —— When here last season’ ‘/Uncle Josh Spruceby’ made a very favorable impres- sion. Both the play and the actors were good aod another hit is promised for to- night. ——Miss Louise Har pers Rd Linn street, entertained the Misses Bickford, of Lock Haven, at dinner on Saturday evening. The visitors were the guests of Miss Mary Crider. ——The Bellefonte Card Club has been reorganized for the winter and wiil have its first meeting at the home o> Mrs. M. D. Burnett, on High street, next Tuesday evening. ; j ——The Morris boys, Robert and Alex, moved from their apartments at the Bush house on Tuesday and now have their bachelors’ hall on west Linn street in | home-like condition. ——F. M. Harter is moving his saw mill from the Dumm farm, near Mackey- ville, and will set it up on the Lewis Shuler place, where he will gut a lot of hickory and oak timber. ——C. Dale Musser, a son of W. H. Mus- ser, of Howard street, who has been so se- riously ill with typhoid fever for the past five weeks, is so far recovered as to be able to be up at intervals. —— Charles Runkle, a son of Jacob Run- kle, of Bishop street, has been in a rather precarions condition for several weeks with an abscess on his leg. He was reported as being better yesterday. ——Joseph Hughes, with Mrs. Hughes and their son Robert and daughter Carrie, was in town on Sunday. They were on a driving tour over Central Pennsylvania. Mr. Hughes is manager of the Franciscus hardware store in Lewistown, ‘——A defective flue in George Brown’s house on Logan street caught fire last Fri- day morning and there was a great commo- tion among the colored residents of that section for a little while. A few buckets of water put it out before much damage had been done. ——John Tate, of Spring township, has had the misfortune to have four fattening hogs die within the past, week with cholera. They represented almost a year’s care and feeding and it certainly was un- fortunate to have them die when just about ready to be butchered. ——The Howard Creamery Co. has not finally passed into ownership of the ‘Big Spring’’ creamery in. this place. W. Gross Mingle has been negotiating the deal and soon hopes to have his company in control of every creamery in Centre county. There is a hitch in the deal because of a defective title to he land. — James’ Cornelly has been promoted to a position ‘as engineer in the western penitentiary. Good ‘hehavior and atten- | tion to duty hasearned him this promotion. and Jim is very much pleased with it. He . 8o0es on at 5 in the mo ing and works un- til 5 at night. He writes that he is feeling all right, Shough he weighs ‘only 112 pounds. . ——Col.. “and Mis. J. 9 Spangler ‘have sept, ‘out invitations for the marriage. ot | their dau, ugliter Myra Holliday to Dr. Albert | Engles Blackburn, of Philadelphia. The | ceremony will be performed in the Presby- |’ terian church on Wednesday evening, Nov. 7th, at seven o clock, by- the Rev. Dr. Wm: Lautie, “A reception’, af, the bride’s” home will follow-the ceremony: - — While Péry YH nds; ‘au’ employe of hic sR Ie mess oink J.%C. Snook on the Gordon farm “at Hecla | park, was hauling applés, Tast Thustday thie | : land suddenly caved in with his team. The horses disappeared completely, the barness tearing loose from ‘the wagon. When Hinds had; recovered from his" “fright * ‘he called for help and the animals were dis- covered about fifteen feet under ground, while the opening in ‘the earth ‘through which they bad fallen was ‘only about four feet in diameter. Willing hands soon dug an-inclined exit: for them and the team. p ‘Meyers, A FATAL WRECK : NEAR HOowARD.—On Satnrday a freight wreck near Howard de- layed traffic on the Bald Eagle valley rail- road for several hours aud the next day, as if enough bad work had not already been done, another accident occurred in the same vicinity in which two men lost their lives and an engine and twelve cars were’ smashed to pieces. : A fast west bound freight tunin. which had left Lock Haven about 12.40 on Sun- day in charge of conductor H. L. Cheney, was drawing about thirty cars of perisha- ble produce. Engineer J. W. Foster, fire- man David W. Snyder, flagman Charles W 4 and brakemen William Weiser and Hemphill, all'of Tyrone, constituted the crew. The train had reached a point about a mile and a half west of Howard, ‘where a heavy down grade was entered and on a curve just ahead of the train two cows, one owned by W. T. Leathers and the oth- er hy Jacob Long, stepped on the track. Engineer Foster tried to slacken his speed, but owing to the grade and heavy train ‘was unable to affect it much and his engine struck the cows. | The force of the. impact caused a fearful wreck. The locomotive was derailed and toppled over upon its side along the track. and upset, and twelve. cars were piled ina confused mass with their contents scattered on and about the track. Fireman Snyder, who had been standing upon the tender, stant death. Mr. Foster was not’ pinned under the wreckage, but he was so badly cut about the head that he lived only a few minutes after the accident occurred, and passed away without recovering conscions- ness.. Brakemap Weiser was hurled out of the cab, he knows nof how, for he made no attempt to jump. He was thrown over the locomotive and alighted upon his feet in the midst of a clond of steam by which he was painfully scalded. None of the others of the crew were injured: ‘ Fireman Suyder’s body was not recover- ed for several hours after the accident. oc- mass of debris had not gotten the track clear for travel when the body was taken out. The west bound passenger train due here at ‘4:44 o'clock in the evening was behind the wreck, and a transfer of passengers and baggage was made to a special train which had been sent from Tyrone, upon which the remains of the unfortunate men, and the injured brakeman were taken to their homes. ; Mr. Weiser was verde scalded, especi- ally upon the left leg and-arm, the back of the head, ears, and left side of his face. He received a cut upon the back of the head, probably being hit by the dome of the boiler. | Mr. Foster was about 45 yearsold. He had ‘heen: in the employ of the company twentyiyars. He is survived by his wife and three children. He was superinten- dent of the Second M. E. Sunday school in that place, and was also a school director. He was held in high regard by all who knew him. Fireman Snyder was about 34 years old. He leaves a wife and four children. Mr. Weiser also resides in Tyrone and has a wife and three children. —— rem HELD FOR TRIAL FOR POCKET-PICKING. —A young man about 35 years of age, 5 ft 10 in high, weighing 135 lbs, ruddy com- plexion, small sandy moustache and lame left leg, giving his name as James Wil- liams, a printer from Pittsburg, is in jail here in default of $1,000 bail for picking pockets at the Centre County tir. : On Friday. Mrs. William Barclay, who lives on a farm near Jacksonville, was walking along the ‘‘Mid-way’? of the fair grounds, with some friends when a twitch at her dress attracted her attention. Im- mediately she.discovered her pocket book was gone and ‘noticing a stranger hurrying away throngh the crowd sent her son Char- ley after him... Charley gave chase and the thief ran down around the grand stand, finally returning to a restaurant near the upper end. ‘Detective Rightnour was noti- fied and the man was arrested. Later in the day Mrs. I. N. Bush, wife of Dr. Bush, the veterinarian, found the pocket book Tying near where Mrs: Barclay says it was taken. The contents, a bunch of keys and $3, had not been disturbed. It is probable fhat when the thief found he had been Sefsasi he dropped the book at ‘once. t He was. given. a. hearing. before. justice -Harshberger ron Monday or , when he was positiy ely ERAN 1s. Barclay and her tei and held under $1,000 i for tridl at the November term. . A GOOD ONE ON BELLEFONTE. —An Ohio exchange recently published the following story about { Col. Boh. Cassidy, so well ‘known in this J | Here’ a gapd one we caught on the wing. div. ecently a Ginton doctor stopped off in ihe town of Bellefonte, Pa. is is where is boyhood da lays were spent by Bob Cassidy ex-mayor of Canton and dh ‘preacher, a ‘Hail-fellow, well met. He’s pretty well known in Salem, and that’s why we tell the story onghim. The Canton doctor put p at hotel, , and. ‘he had no sooner : written anton afte his name than the affable erk replied *‘Do you. know. my. friend, ob Cassidy, in Canton ?’’: The doctor said he knew Bob, that everybody i in Can- o koew Bob and that Bob was all right. a short time one and another of the peo- ple of the town came into the hotel office in- quiring of the Canton. doctor if he knew b Cassidy, and to all of the inquiries he Teplied that he did:— Finally, to escape the inquiring townspeople, the. Canton doctor slipp out of the hotel fora stroll p the street. He had gone but a short hs when he heard a voice say, “‘Say, they say you’re from Canton ; do you ow my friend, Bob Cassidy, over there?” struggled from their subterranean prison unhurt.’ i : . | & parrot to. receive his reply. The tender was swung completely around : jumped in an effort to save himself but he |. was caught under the tender and met in- | curred, The wreck crews working upon the |. n looking up the doctor found none ‘but ——Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri, will be one of the lecturers during institute week here. el Leet : ——The first blowing for the season will be made at the Bellefonte glass works on ‘Saturday. I ih gross receipts of the fair given for the benefit of the Lock Haven hospital fund were $4,304.06. trier co L : —— Anthony Noll has hought the Keller timber tract in Harris township and will soon begin cutting it on his portable saw mill, ——Our friend S. B. Miller, of east Linn street, is laid up witha lame foot. He cut it with an ax while hewing timber some. time ago. ——The prompt werk -of a bucket bri- gade is all that saved Morris’ grist mill at Loganton on Saturday: A spark frem the engine had set the roof afire. 3 Ll Ae ——Lyman T. Howe’s celebrated mov- ing pictures are scheduled for. Garman's on the night of November 8th. The Howe :piotures are the best on the road and when ‘they come you should see them. a e ——The combined cooper and. black- smith shop owned by L. P. Heltman at ‘Mackeyville was destroyed by fire at 5 «o'clock Monday morning. The building ‘took fire from a defective flue. The loss is cov, ered by insurance. *oe : George C.:Suyder, who had beg as- ‘sistant agent and’ operator at the!Bald ‘Eagle valley station at Mill Hall for eleven years, was given charge of the station at Beech Creek on Monday. Harry Lucas, of Snow Shoe, succeeds Mr. Snyder at Mill Hall. 1 > . ——Burglars broke into the Ovens hardware store in Philipsburg Friday night, but after breaking the lock on a front door, they accidentally broke a win- dow: pane. The falling glass awakened neighbors and the burglars were frightened away before they got started at their job. ——— rer 3 —— During Centennial week H. C. Rice Esq., of Philipshurg, lost his pocket book in this place. It contained considerable money and notes. On Friday morning James McCafferty found it in the hay mow of Garman’s hotel barn. The notes were still there, but the money was gone. Itis ‘quite evident that Mr. Rice's pocket was picked. —— ee ——Lyon & Co., mocha kid gloves, silk lined and unlined. pte ARNE reer p—— ——While Mrs. Stellar and Annie Burns were:alone at the home of the latter, south of Philipsburg, Tuesday afternoon, a burly negro entered the house and frightened the women off. Then he ransacked every room, finally disappearing as mysteriously ‘as he had come, but with a gold watch and $12 or $151 in money. > i ——The Pennsylvania State College foot ball team was beaten by the Dickinson col- lege eleven at Carlisle on Saturday by the score of 18 to 0. Such a defeat at the hands of Dickinson was certainly an ig- nominious one for State, especially after having played the University of Pennsyl- vania that 17 to 5 game on the preceding Wednesday. : irate eet ——General James A. Beaver delivered an address on ‘‘Systematic Beneficence’’ before the Presbyterian Synod in session in Harrisburg last week and during the course of his remarks had this to say: “If the christian church can be educated to ‘he- lieve that christian giving is a christian grace, half the battle is won. son should give a definite portion of his in- come to the work of the church.” 9 ——Lyon & Co’s tailor ‘made suits for ladies, in black and colors. eee A Ae, — Uncle Josh Spruceby’’ is’ a’ rural comedy-drama in which there is found considerable more than is found in plays of this class. When here last season it gave perfect satisfaction and in addition to the interest worked ont in the play there | were several exceptionally fine musical |' numbers. “Uncle Josh Spruceby” is above the average of plays in Bellefonte and you will not regret having gone to see | it as Garman’s to-night. tL ®t —— A new telephone company, to be known as “The Huntingdon and Clearfield | Telephone company,” to, operate i in Centre, | Clearfield, : Cambria, Blair, ‘Huntingdon, Bedford and Fulton: counties, will make application to the Governor on November | 19th for a charter. Among the incorpor- ators are W. H. Denlinger, formerly of Philipsburg ; 3 Thos. H. Murray and Allison |: 0. ‘Smith, of Clearfield, and ‘a number of |’ prominent residents of f Hantinglion, and other places. t —— Shooting the e Chutes” that dashed into success at the outset will be the at- tr raction - ‘at ‘Garmans,’ on Tuesday night, | Oct. 30th. One can readily anticipate by the title that it isa fun- worker. And so it is. It is up to-date in detail; possessing i those elements necessary to. appeal to the amusement seeking playgoers who pre- fer to shed tears of laughter rather than weep over the pr’ ‘hetic. ‘scenes of a harrow- ing melodrama. The piece is equipped with the best farce comedy ‘talent, new costumes and special scenery. Those kings of Irish comedy, Charles A. Murray and Ollie Mack, are the stellar playgoers. ‘hey form a whole show, but there are others, including many headliners and dninty girls, making a. company of forty members and possessing rare merit. Many specialties of an up to the time character are introduced, also-a race track and race, - Every per- | and a real chute in operation. GEORGE UzZLE'S LATEST BEAR STORY.-- George Uzzle, ‘the popular Clarence hotel man and all around sport, came in to town Friday morning with a huge head and hide of a black bear and: the following story of its thrilling capture the night bes fore. ‘Dr. John Haag, of Williamsport, and I were in town attending the fair yesterday and left Garman’s hotel about 8 o’clock at | night to drive home. ‘As you know my closest companion is my gun so I was quite prepared for an unexpected occurrence when we reached the vicinity of Wallace's run. We were driving along a cornfield, the night was dark, except for the pale light of the stars, but just at that point a. gleam of red light shot up over the tops of the Bald Eagle mountains away to the South. It was the light from a kettle of dumped cinder at the Bellefonte furnace and ' made the country round about as bright as day. When in the mountains I am rarely surprised at anything, but in the glare of that transient light a sight greeted my eyes that not only surprised, but un- nerved me for the minute. ‘There in the corn field, just inside the fence from us was a great black bear. He looked so hig that he frightened me at first, though I had been told’ that one had been seen in that field very often and was half on the look-out for him. It was only the work of a couple of sec- onds to get my gun out and the first shot sent Bruin rolling over on the frosty ground, dead.”’ The above is George's story and to bear it out he brought the pelt of a bear that probably weighed about 300 1bs. to this piace Friday morning and had it on exhi- bition at Garman’s hotel. ¥ ove. “AND THE CAT CAME BACK.”’—Mrs. Sallie Tibbens, wife of Auditor General, Wm. H. Tibbens, of College township, had five cats. Now there's nothing remarkable about that, but ‘‘thereby hangs a tail.” In fact, a number of tails. Her son, George W. Tibbens, who re- sides on the Murray Andrews farm, one mile east of Axeman, while on a visit to his parents, concluded to take one of those feline beauties home with him, ' Accord- ingly ' he procured a box, selected one of the finest and placed her in the box (he didn’t blind-fold her) and left for home by way of Lemont; this occurred about two months ago. He left his father’s home late at night, no moon, the night was dark, introduced Miss Kitty to her new mistress and supposed she would be content, but “‘nit,”” as the sequel shows. Quite recently, after puss had been away six or seven weeks, to the great surprise of Mrs. Tibbens, her catship was sitting on the door sill of her old home one morning and, looking up into her former mistress’ face, seemed to say, ‘‘Ah there ‘Muz’ youn are easy, I thought the war was over, so I came home.””. This is a cat story but un- like fish and snake stories, it is a true one. i Query : How did that cat find her way home ? * > THE FORTY-NINTH Boys HERE.—The reunion of the veterans of the Forty-ninth Penna Inf. is being held in this place and the seventy-five or more of the boys of Col. Irvin’s famous old command are having fine weather and a fine time. Yesterday afternoon they held their husi- ness meeting in Gregg post rooms and were entertained at supper last evening‘ by the ladies of the Methodist church. Last night a rousing camp-fire was held in the court house and the following program carried out. Address of welcome by Hon. John G. Love, and the response by comrade W. Miles Irvin, of Williamsport. The history |. of the regiment was read by ‘Hon. W. C. ‘Heinle, and speeches delivered by Clement Dale, Esq., Capt, H. 8. Taylor, W. Har- rison Walker Esq.; A. A. Dale Esq.; and others. A stereopticon exhibit of promi- nent men of the regiment, military and | & local scenery was given during the evening | by Mallory & Taylor, photographers. ; * This morning the veterans and their wives will he given a ride about the town. Carriages will assemble in the Diamond a) 9 o'clock. ; * The next reunion il be held at New- Bort, Perry county. : The Forty-ninth was ase in this section of Pennsylvania. Capt. Boal’s’ com- pany from the vicinity ‘of Bh hei in the regiment. i ks - MONEY "Fouxp ~ Queen PAs Since the deaths of the two wealthy Sparr sisters,’ ‘Misses ' Margaret’ and Nancy, at | their home near Boalsburg, five or six weeks ago, those who have ‘bad charge of | their effects have been making discoveries | of all sorts: cos fanaa will: Yo The women were wealthy and in’ addi tion to large bank accounts, ‘holdings of s se- Ail ~ they ‘evidently had large. Vis ‘quantities: of ready ‘cash about them at all | ‘curities, eto times. At the’ time of the sale of their personal property the appraisers found large sums of money in most unexpected. places. - There were bills and coin secreted | under carpets, under table covers, ih “old |! tin cans, hid away the, bpreau drawers to the amount of $1,100 1 bo ManeR. IE the. comedians, who come to Garman’s on Tuesday night, | Oct. 30th, .are strictly first, class. They will appear here in the sparkling comedy “Shooting - the Chutes,” of clever vaudeville: artists pr specialties. asl { me ——Mrs. Margaret Alexander, ot ¥ soi Thomas street, is offering - -her ‘household goods at’ private sale. A’ good piano, safe’ aud office furniture are among the many | bargains that o can be had by, siling at her home. ; GE ’ whieh is merely | the vehicle through which a large company res set Heming | } | sacred, rea) ; : § —Comrades 8. B.: Weber. of ewistonpe and ] News Parely Personal. —James A. McClain, of Spangler, spent Sunday with his mother inthis place. —I. N. Gordon, who is with the Standard Oil Co., at Scranton, was in town for a few days last week. —Miss Mina Hayes, of Philadelphia, is a gnest at the home of Mrs, Elizabeth Calloway, on south Spring street. —Edgar ‘I. Burnside of the Standard Scale works left on a business trip into adjoining coun- ties on Tuesday. —G. W. Rees, the Eagle building grocer, went to Philadelphia on a short business Sop Wednes- day morning. + —Miss Patty Lane, of Linn street, spent the fore part of the week with her brothers James and John at Lewistown. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lyon, who had been here visiting for a few days, returned to their home in Danville on Saturday afternoon. —Mrs. Mollie Shulty returned to her home in Williamsport, on Monday. She had been Vishing relatives in and about Bellefonte. —W. L. Daggett, proprietor of the Bush house, was one of the guests at the Fenlon-Brew, wed- ding at Oakland, Md., Wednesday. —John Tonner Harris, manager of the Bell telephone interests in Philipsburg, was in town to spend Sunday with his parents. —Harry Showers, of Williamsport, was in town during fair week visiting his parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Showers, of Bishop street. —W. Fred Musser and Senator W. C. Heinle were Bellefonters who attended the big Bryan meeting in Philadelphia yesterday. —After a most delightful summeriwith relatives in Centre county Miss Abbie Loughry, of Phila- delphia, left for her home in thagl feity Tuesday morning. : —C. M. Bower, Col. Wilbur F. Reeder and W. E. Gray were Bellefonte attorneys w ho had busi. ness before the Superior court in E Piadeiphia this weel. —Former Governor D. H. Hastings has joined the army of Republican spell-binders traveling over the conntry and will make spetolies in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. — Hon, George R. Dixon, of Elk county, was in town vesterday on his way to Millheim, where he was the principal orator at the big Democratic meeting last night. —Edgar ‘McCloskey, of Lock Haywen, who has been in Zellers’ drug store in this ;place for some time, has gone to Philadelphia to take his ex- aminations, for the school of pharmacy. —Mrs. Entwistle, of Germantown, who had been here visiting her ‘daughter, Mrs. Frank: P. Blair, of Spring street, for some time left for her home on Saturday. : i —Rev. R. Crittenden returned, yesterday after- noon, from the convention of Sunday schools of Pennsylvania in Altoona. He said they had a glotions gathering in thé Mountain city. —Edward P. Butts. chief engineer of the Amer- ican Writing Paper Co., at Holyoke, Mass., spent Sunday with friends and relatives at his old home here. He left for the east Monday after- noon. : —Rev. W. P. Shriner, of the Methodist church, took his daughter Viola to Baltimore on Tuesday to have her eyes treated by a speeialist, The lit- tle girl's sight is said to be very seriously im- paired. —F. J. Obs, of Port Royal,a companion of P. Gray Meek, when he was a clerk in a grocery store at Milroy, at the age of 16 years, “is one of the veterans attending the reunion of the Forty- ninth here. —Wm, P. Humes was in Philipsburgon Mon- day, where he was in conference with the other members of the firm of Hoover, Hughes & Co. They are trying to go out of business and find it no easy task. —Miss Margery Knowles, who had been a guest at the home of John M. Dale, on east Linn street, for the summer left for her home in Richmond, Va., on Monday morning. Miss Marlowe will leave for Washington on Monday. —Mrs. W. R.. Jenkins, of High street, was in Reading on Wednesday for the wedding of her youngest sister, Miss Harriet Stott, to Joseph H. Frantz, of Harrisburg. She went down last Sat- urday and Mr. Jenkins joined her there on Wed- nesday. — William A, Thomas, son of Isaac Thomas, of . Thomas street, spent Sunday at his parent's home in this place. He has lately been trans- ferred from the Jersey: City to the Altoona rail- road shops and will make his home in the Moun- tain-city. —Mrs. Hattie $hroeder] who nds been a guest at the home of ‘her cousin ‘Mrs. Thompson M- Barnhart, for the last ten days, left for’ her home .in Freeport, Iil., panied by Miss Faiinio Barnhart, who wil spend ‘the month of November’ in Freépoit.’ ; Mis Katharine Lieb, who is contiebtel with the Bell telephone | exchange in this place, Teft ‘for Reading’ on ‘Monday, where she ‘will be. a suest at the wedding of Miss Harriet ‘Stott, for- ‘merly of this place, to Mr. Joseph Henry Frantz, of Harrisburg. y —W. A, aces, who farms and does little coal contract work: ‘in Snow Shoe township, was in ‘town. on Saturday and made quite an. interesting call at this. office. Mr, Jacobs keeps well abreast ‘of the times and is ready to disenss current ‘issues with the best of them. ’ —Mrs, 8. B. Finnegan, of south Spins street, ‘who has been’ visiting at her former home Philadelphia for th past four: weeks, pe home in a few days nd the lonely individual who has been keeping bachelor’ s hall up there ever ‘since she departed is correspondin gly happy. : " —Geo.- H. Smull; who has been spending most ng ‘burg, was in town Monday evening on: ‘his way to New York. It is quite probable that He will take up the insurance business again, ere long. Sev- eral companies are anions to have him go back again into the! work. : shiz sit 40 : on a from ners s parents. a ey. 1 ingworth had bee; 0 Bi ng the Presbyteri an Synod, at Harrisburg, bsp ul expedition. While here he was the guest of J. ‘Will Conley and John ‘Traftord was his hunting home he was béaring it ‘out all right, for’ ie: had 16 phéasants, 28 ‘quail and a ila ratkey: in’ “his: | ¥ bag. i alia has Fane 5 PEAY 3 ~Burdine “Blit] er, d ‘stockman, was in'town on'| e well-known Howard township farmer a te bi Sa politics and religion Burd’ doesn’ 1 : \Wilson, of Hublersburg, both good old boys of sights yesterday and happened into the Warcn- 'man-office. Col; Mullen: discovered in Comrade "Weber a fellow prisoner in all his confinement. | during the war, yet they never knew each other. huntil yesterday. iit 0 0 oo slgoag yesterday. She’ was aecom- ‘of the summer rusticating at his home in Rebers- I ov " il ge +] Th ui i St 2 | : —Charles Hoffa! of Ridley Park, Pay was in | town tip to Wednesday on his annual? hunting companion. | Mt. Hoffman has made a reputation | for himself in: this seetion and:when heleft for | ? | Timothy seed per bushel... the Forty-ninth, were showing each other: the | A Farr EsTIMATE.—During the two days, or parts thereof, I spent at the fair my greatest enjoyment was in seeing others enjoying themselves. My next greatest enjoyment was to see our Bellefonte and Centre county fair conducted so well on the line of cleanliness, which I think is rather more than ‘‘a kin to godliness.’ Enjoying this our first fai much we may reasonably expect that the next, in! the first year of the 20th century, will be even better. Certainly we can pray for it and hope to live and receive the manifest answer. Providence. is still smiling as I am leaving this Friday morning. ‘Praise the Lo1l.” RC. CRITTENDEN. . Oct. 19th, 1900. BE > —Lyon & Co., flannelette, embroider- ed flannel and silk waists from 90cts. up. THE 110TH REUNION AND CAMPFIRE. — The reunion and camp-fire of the 110th: Penna Vols. which is to be ‘held in: the court house here on the night of Oct. 30tk, will probably he a very entertaining af- fair. Hon. Jobn. G. Love will make the _ address of welcome and Col. J.W. Stewart, of Washington, 'D. C., president of the Regimental Association, will respond. After these two speeches there will be a round of pleasure to which many enter- tainers will contribute. All old soldiers of the Mexican, Civil and Spanish wars, as well as the public generally, are invited to be present and enjoy the reunion. *oe ——Lyon & Co's new nobby suits, in checks and stripes, for men and youths, only $4.98. pn PATRONIZE THE LECTURE.—Next Mon- day evening the people of this community will have an opportunity of hearing the Hon. A. O. Furst on the lecture platform. He has kindly consented to tell of the Passion Play at Oberammergau, which he witnessed while abroad during the past summer. The subject is one of such universal in- terest and Judge Furst is so eminently equipped to present it in the most inter- esting word pictures that the court house should be crowded Monday evening. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the new Union chapel at the red school house and for that reason deserves liberal patronage. ote ® MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the” list of marriage licenses granted by or- pban’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, dur-_ ing the past week : Joseph Peters, of Port Matilda, and Agnes Sherry, of Olivia. Thos. J. Hayes, of Snow Shoe, and Gus- sie Oswalt, of Clarence. John Venrick and Alpha M. Dugan, both of Colyer. a ad SPECIAL RATE WITHDRAWN.—On and after Monday, Nov. 5th, the Bellefonte Central Railroad Co. will discontinue the sale of special Saturday shopping excursion tickets at all points along the line. SE OS® ere ——E. E. Erhard, of Unionville, dis- covered tracks of a large bear in his orchard last Friday. A trap was set for brain that night and the next morning there was evi- dence that he had been caught, for the trap was gone. With dogs and guns Mr. Er- hard followed on the trail and after a two mile hunt bad the bear cornered in a field. It gave fight, but was soon dispatched. It weighed 300 lbs. tr eas n ——Capt. Clark, retired, has been de- tailed by the War Department, to act as commandant. of cadets at The Peunsylva- nia State College. They have been with- out a commandant up there since the out- break of the Spanish war, when Capt. Pear- son was called into service. : Prof. Toliver has been acting as a substitute for a year. Be x past mre ——Lyon & Co’s Armorside and Kabo corset and bust perfecter only 95 ots. each. Notice to Farmers. You should bring your wheat to. the Phoenix Milling Co. because we vay the market price for it. You should exchange y your ‘wheat at the Phoenix | Mills because you get the best grade of flour in return for it. + A 5b. sample of our flour will be given free to every farmer. who comes to the mill and asks for it. THE PHOENIX MILLING CO. 45-28-tf : Bellefonte, Pa. Philadelphia | Markets. The following are re the closing prices of the Philadelphia markets on oy einssiay evening. . [ Wheat—Red sire ayiese sense spi eiiann sh raeA tes Tag ¢ —No. Corn —Yellow. ¢# —Mixe a2; ir Oaty......cocineeee 28@ Flour— Winter, Per Br'l.. 2.40@2,60 |“ Penna. Roller...... . 3.15@3.35 Favorite Drangs,. - 13008 40 | Rye Flour Per Brl............. on 3.10 Baled h hizy—Choice Timothy . 14. 50@18, 00 Mixed. di 1 1450@16.00 BUTAW. oui. ivicrivrrsesins sinervananss re viss rere “8, B15, 50 — Bellefonte Grain Market. ‘Cor rected weekly by the } the PuaNix Mise Co. The following are the quotations ‘up to siz o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper goes Tess : : ed wheat, old mw A Wheat, new.. 75 Rye , per bush 50 ‘Old Corn, shelled, 46 Old Corn, ears, per bushel.. 46 New corn SAS: per bushel. 40 | Oats, per bi Shel, 1 new.. 25 arley, 8 el. arsshedess ait rssh a te sO 40 p- Ground a Binsten #Hitondo : Duck wheats per ‘bushel........ $6700 to § $s he sien $2.00 to $2.25 Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechier & ‘Co. i y Potatoes per bushel ......... jessaasiivy fosiast tesarins “50° Ini : Sratvmiua arcane snees 60 E Tr doze... 18 ERE pei 0 Ay H bith Sides..... ‘Hams. Nl Tallow, r pound. v3 sid .'k Butter, Bn Do 26 o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers