Bellefonte, Pa., November 8, 1901. Eprror P. GRAY MEEK, - - Terms oF Susscriprioy.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance..........ce....... $100 Paid before expiration of year.......... 1.50 Paid after expiration of year........... 2.00 The Conny All Right. THE STATE GETTING RIGHT. Machine Majority Reduced Over 100.000. Democratic Senators Gained Both in Maryland and Kentucky. Whatever cause of regret others may have for their neglect or indifference on election day there are 3,557 voters of this connty who may feel proud of their action and satisfied with the result of their work. They were against the. state wachine, amdjite meth- | ods, not only in words but in work,and the almost thirteen hundred majority, against that machine, the largest given in the county since 1890, shows how well and how faith- fully they performed their dnty as citizens. It might have heen hetter had everyone fulfilled their obligations as citizens. But they did not, and there is no good in ‘‘cry- ing over spilt milk’’ or speculating upon what *‘might have heen.’’ It is over, and the honest citizens of the county have both reason to congratulate themselves and feel proud of what was accomplished. They repudiated, most emphatically, the state ring aud the tools it presented as candidates. They expressed their indig- nation at the corrupting influences of the present state administration. ~ They voted their disappreval of the methods and meas- ures that disgraced the last Legislature and they left no doubt, in any one’s mind, as to the position Centre county will take in a contest between right and wrong—be- tween machine rule and the rule of the people. Whether tuey were Democrats or wheth- er they were Republican votes that con- tributed to the result, matters nothing. It only shows that Centre county is chained to vo boss, and that her citizens are in favor of decency in politics, of honesty in public officials, and of an administration of public affairs that will be creditable to both State and county. Fusion Swept Pennsylvania by 13,000 Outside of Allegheny and Philadelphia. Complete returns of Tuesday’s election {rom the counties of the State, unofficial, shows that fusion swept the State outside of Philadelphia and Allegheny by about 13,000 majority and that the Republican State machine was only saved from utter rout by the majorities rolled up in Pitts- burg and Philadelphia by desperate efforts. The defections in Democratic counties were costly. Harris, for State Treasurer, has about 52,000 plurality against the nearly 300,000 majority for McKinley a year ago; and Potter, for Supreme Judge has about 12,000 less plurality than Harris. All of Governor Stone's appointees for judicial of- fices, except Potter for the Supreme Bench and Solly for the Orphans’ Court Judgship in Mouggomery, were rejected by the peo- ple. or Practically complete returns gives Har- ris, Republican, for State Treasurer, 52,» 360: pluratity. The official totals fromthe few counties in which the vote is incom: plete avill not materially alter the follow- M Fomine waa , Wao ae A number of counties have not yet com- pleted the returns of the voté on the pro- posed Constitutional amendments, but the figuers received from two-thirds of the State indicate that the amendments car: ried by a big majority, although the ag- gregate vote on this question fell far below that cast for the State candidates. The total vote cast in the State will ap- proximate 850,000. The total vote cast last year was 1,173,210. Two years ago the total vote was 790,501. In the second column will be found the table of the nn-official returns: Judge Barker Will Contest. EBENSBURG, November 6.—The unoffi- cial returns of Cambria county show that for President Judge Francis J. O'Connor has a plorality of 51 votes over Judge Bark- er. William Stranss, Democratic candi- date for Register and Recorder, is elected by 500 plurality. The balance of the A Re- publican county ticket is elected by very small pluralities. Judge Barker at once served notice on the Democrats that he will contest the returns on the judicial vote, in which Se Tages White, of Indiana county ; Bell, of Blair county, and Bailey, of Huntingdon county, court. Fog will ‘compose the i LE Elected Sheriff on His Birthday. HAzeLToN, November 6.-—To be elected Sheriff of Luzerne county on. bis Diréhduy is the happy experience of Albert H. Jacobs, of this city, who defeated Jonathan R. Davis;the Republican candidate. Mr. Jacobs, who is but 38 years old, celebrated the double event in royal style; | publican. Total Democratic Vote 35,020. Surprising Showing Made by the Party in Alle gheny County. PITTSBURG, November 6.—A conserva- tive estimate of the city and county gives Potter and Harris a majority of 25,000. Correct results from the county, however, are not availablé now, as the county dis- tricts will not make returns until to-mor- row. An analysis of the vote of this city shows some interesting things, but most notably shows that the Democratic party made the most miserable record in its his- tory of many disasters. It must be remem- bered that the figures given are for the combined Democratic and Union parties. Unofficial figures give Potter a plurality per election districts of 65.6 votes. Yerkes carried four wards out of thirty-eight, viz : the 4th, 9th, 10th and 13th. In the local poll Potter run hut 71 votes behind Harris. The total Democratic vote was 5,020 in a city of 350,000 population and 70,000 voters, or an average poll of 21.6 votes to the district. Creasy in 1899 got 6,317 votes. This year the total was 20 per cent, less than Creasy’s vote, and the combined vote of the Democratic and fusion people was less than the number given William R. Thompson in 1897. The Republican vote shows an increase of 31 per cent, over that given Barnett in 1899. VOTE BY COUNTIES, State I'reasurer. Harris. Coray. AURIS... costs iiriinass ieriminn 2,250 2,674 Allegheny 39,475 11,403 Armstro 4,617 3,822 Beaver 3,545 2,027 Bedford 2,593 2,796 Berks.. 5,609 11,135 BIR cisrersceiiinei criss itiinkvnnnny 4,523 3,716 Bradford.. 2,900 1,939 Bucks... 6,122 7,111 Butler... 3,626 3,492 Cambria 8,620 8,423 Camero 475 450 Carbon.. 2.064 3,108 Centre.. 2,361 3,627 Chester... cioqn te ot ohnastasie ones 6,015 5,265 Clarion 3,025 3,961 Clearfiel 5,595 5,716 Clinton 1,614 1,708 Columbi 1,153 2,652 Crawford 3,619 3,067 Cumberland 3,852 4,647 Dauphin...... 7,643 5979 Delaware.. 6,051 3,088 Elk... 2,211 3,885 Erie . 5,578 3,340 Fayet 7,807 7,498 Forest 895 562 Franklin. ......... coooneniiis 4.779 4,956 THON crevice Sessarnnniinnens 663 803 Greene..... 1,076 1,766 Huntingd 2,716 2177 Indiana. 3,381 1,154 Jefferson. 2,372 1,732 Juniata.... 1,411 1,478 Lackawanna... 8,845 13,413 Lancaster.... 12,124 5,236 Lawrence 2,405 1,180 Lebanon 2,374 1,821 Lehigh 5,877 8,371 Luzern: 9,136 23,060 Lycoming... 6,330 8,024 cKean...... 3,045 2,436 Mercer... 3,598 2,662 Mmifflin..... 1,631 1,790 Monroe 390 1,413 Montgom 9,940 11,940 Montour.. 965 1,696 Northampton.. 4,665 7,424 Northumberland 6,971 8,160 BLT ceensneicnseeress 2,711 2,379 Philadelphia... 135,840 100,685 jke..... 359 782 Potter. 2,251 1,749 Schuylk 8,425 11,882 Snyder. 1,699 963 Somerset. 6,211 2,405 Sullivan...... 1,132 1,352 Susquehann 3,033 2,123 ioga... 3,765 1,821 Union 1,967 1,343 Venan 2,993 2,126 Warren. 2,448 1,264 Washington, 6,264 3,798 Wayne........... 2,104 2,138 Westmoreland 9,007 7,561 Wyoming 1,079 1,731 York....... 7,229 9,996 PotAl..coisriscrsrisesssnssirssesaanivee 425,974 377,357 Gorman Wins His Maryland Fight, Democrats Will Likely Have a Safe Majority in the Legislature. : BALTIMORE, November 6.—Thauks to the election law, which he himself had passed by the Legislature. Ex-Senator Gor- man may again become a member of the United States Senate. According to pres- ent indications the next Legislature will have a Democratic majority of about 16, certainly the official figures will give the Democrats enough votes to elect a successor to Senator Wellington, and Mr. Gorman is the only candidate. Though all three Legislative districts in Baltimore city went Republican, reversing the result of two years ago, the election law resulting in throwing out a large number of votes for defective marking, and some counties which have never gone Democratic except in a Democratic land- slide, send Démocratic candidates to the Legislature. The State ticket is still in doubt and will not be decided until all the returns are in, as the vote is closer than ever be- fore. The wajority for either side will hardly be more than 1,000 in the whole State. The Republicans swept the city. Their only loss is the Sheriff, their candidate for that office having been opposed by the Re- form League. The Democrats at best may secmie two out of the eighteen members of the House of Delegates in the city. The only State Senator elected from Baltimore is a Re- “ Democratic in Kentucky. Republicans Will Lose United States Senator Deboe on Claimed Result. LouIsviLLe, Nov. 5.—The Courier- Journal claims Democrats will have in- creased majorities in both Houses of next General Assembly, which will elect a sue- cessor $0 United States Senator Deboe. MiDDLESBORO, Ky., Nov. 5.—Colonel David G. ~Colson-(Rep.) former Congress man from the Eleventh Congressional dis- trict, was elected to the General Assembly of Kentucky by a large majority. he Nebraska “Republican. Chairman of Fusion Committee Concedes State to Sedgwick. ‘LINCOLN, Nsb., November 6.—Complete and nearly complete returns from more than one-third of the counties in Nebraska increase the pluralities for the Republican State ticket. If the ratio of ‘gain shall be maintained, Sedgwick, Republican candi- date for Supreme Judge, will have a plu- rality of 12,000. Chairman Lindsay, of the Republican State committee, says it will 4 a be no less than 7,000, and this is con- servative. ‘Towa Will Ge 100,000 Republican. DEsMoOINES, Ia., Nov. 5.—Returns are coming in slowly from the State, but so far they indicate that the majority for Cam- mins, (Rep.) will come up to the former estimate. The ticket is a long one and it ‘will take until after midnight to complete ithe o 6 Ten precincts show a gain of 10 per cent in the majority of the Republican ticket, but a 25 per cent loss of the total vote. If this average of less continues in the re- maining precincts; the total vote will fall fully 100,000. , : aon at = the ablican leaders thi ihe. ke or to AL “has Low’s Plurality Nearly 30,000. Fusion} Ticket Won in New York by a Good Mar gin. Van Wyck's Vote the Smallest of Any Candidate in the Field. NEW YORK. November 6.—Tammany’s loss on Tuesday was made complete to-day when full returns showed that the organization has also lost control of the Board of Aldermen. The board will have 39 fusion and Republican members and 34 Tammany and Democratic. All that Croker saved out of the wreck were the borough presidents of the Bronx and Queens and six Coroners in Manhattan and the Bronx. The Democratic delegation from the four counties comprising Greater New York will also be less in the Legislature of 1902 than ab present. Practically complete returns to-night show the vote for Low to have been 294, 992 and for Shephard 265,128, giving Low a plurality of 29,864. For District Astor- ney Jerome received 163,959 votes and Un- ger 148,079; Jerome’s plurality, 15,880. Grout defeated Ladd by 45,076 plurality, the vote being 299,713 for the fusion can- didate and 148,064 for his opponent. For Sheriff O’Brien, fusion received 151.632 votes and Oakley, Democratic, 147,768, giving O’Brien a pluralty of 3,864. Van Wyck ran fully 20,000 below the lowest man on his ticket for Judge of the Supreme Court. John C. Sheehan, leader of the Greater New York (Bishop Potter says 1t is now grander New York) Democracy, says the larger share of the credit for the fusion vic- tory is due the Democrats. Said Mr. Sheehan : ‘““The victory was won by Democrats— the true Democrats—I mean the Greater New York Democracy." We polled more than 40,000 votes. I wish to say that the Greater New York Democracy was not formed for these fight alove. It has come to stay. No reorganization of the Democrat- ic party will be necessary. It has already been reorganized. The Greater New York Democracy will be a factor in future fights for decency, as it was yesterday.’’ POWER LOW WILL WIELD. When Mr. Low takes the Mayoralty chair away from Van Wyck on January 1st he will draw a salary of $15,000 a year and will bave the power to demand the resig- nation of all heads of departments who now hold office under Tammany Hall. The new charter gives him the power to remove any mau appointed by him, except members of the Board of Education and a few minor commissioners. Here are the principal places the Mayar- elect may fill by appointments : Salary Corporation Counsel... ccvsercrnrnsensnrsresansens $15,000 Police COMMISSIONer.....cooveresienssiensnsienrianan 7,500 Commissioner of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Eleetrity........ccc.ccceeeeneen. 7,600 Commissioner of Street Cleaning.. 7,600 Commissi of Bridges 7,500 Commissioner of Parks............. Commissioner of Public Fire Chief.............. esqssssasesvararshisesy . 7,500 Commissoner of Docks and Ferries............ 6,000 Commissi af Correcti 7,500 Commissioner of Taxes and Assessments.... Commissioper of Department of Heglth...... . 7,600 Each of these places carries with it high- price depmiies and assistants, whose ap- pointmens the Mayor can dictate. GLOOM OVER TAMMANY. Deep gloom was depicted on the faces of the Tammany chiefs to-day. Mayor Van Wyck threatened to thrash a reporter who insisted on an interview. Croker denied published reports that he bad abdicted as leader of Tammany. He said : ‘It it has been the voice of the people that we should be downed, I accept it withouta murmur. The people knowavhat they want. Iam not going to resign or abdictate the so-called leadership of Tam- many Hall, however, and I hope for many years to lead my party to victory and to enjoy the confidence of the district leaders of Tammany Hall. I defy any person to show a false method in my purposes.” THOUSANDS CHANGED HANDS. Estimates as to the amount of money wagered on the election in Wall street of- fices differ, but a conservative guess places them at not less than $500,000. The bulk of the Tammany money is believed to have come from a ‘‘hetting syndicate,’ consist- ing of Frank Farrell, Senator Sullivan, the Considine brothers and several others. Their losses in the financial district alone was estimated at $300,000. Some of the winners include William Oliver, the stock broker, who is reported to have cleaned np about $50,000; Halle & Stieglitz, Allen, Wood & McGraw and West Pollock. Some of the losers or those who handled - money for the Tammany side include ‘‘Eddie Norton and Harry Content, two of the hesé known operators on the exchange. One of the results of the election of the fusion ticket will be the immediate attempt of the Democratic anti-Tammany forces to rehabilitate the party in thissection. The Greater New York Democracy purposes to undertake the reorganization of the Demo- cratic party here and to make the effort forthwith to secure, to the exclusion of Tammany, recognition at the State Nation- al conventions. movement will be taken at a meeting to be held Friday at the headquarters of the or- ganization. Twenty-eight street and Broad- way. This will be attended by represen- tatives of all Democratic bodies opposed to Tammany. New Jersey is for Murphy. The Estimated Plurality of Republican @cvernor- Elect is Placed at 17,651 TRENTON, November 6.—Frauklin Mur- phy, Republican, has been elected Govern- or of New Jersey by an estimated plurali- ty of 17,651. Complete and official returns, will not extent. The State Legislature is solidly Republi- can. On joint ballot the victorious party majority. Es ““The death of President McKinley and the appeal for support for the new Execu- tive, who has been called to take the helm under such trying circumstances, infla- enced, to a degree. some people, who un- wisely believed that it was necessary to come forward for Murphy to sapport Mr. Roosevelt. That the Republican majority of 56,000 was reduced the way it was is, of course, a testimonial to the fight we made.’’ Virginia Easily Taken. Democrats so Sanguine that Many Stayed Away—- Negroes Shunned the Polls. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 5.—Although in the election to-day the Democrats polled only about 75 per cent of their vote the re- sult surpassed their most sanguine expecta- tions. The negroes took little interest in the contest, and the indications now are shat the Democratic majority for the State ticket will be more than 25,000. The Democratic majority on joint ballol in the Legislature will be overwhelming. On the legislative ticket the Democrats made gains in the southwest, where they WN a feared they were weak. a ew ad The first steps in this | Ohio's Large Plurality. Nash Will Have "about Eighty-Five Thousand Votes Over Kilbourne. CoLuMBUS, O., November 6.—With al- most complete returns in to-night, itis noted that the Republical plurality beats all records in what has become known as the quadrennial ‘‘off year,”’ and with two exceptions, the records of other years. It is believed that the plurality for Nash will reach 85,000. What ever local issues were paramount this year the Republicans sustained losses, notably at Columbus, on account of local option, and at Cleveland, on account of Mayor Johnson’s agitation of * ‘taxation in- equalities.”” Where no such conditions were confronted the Republicans made gains, and they carried some Democratic counties that never hefore were represented by Republicans. The State was carried on national issues involved in the support of President Roosevelt and the endorsement of Senator Foraker for re-election. In in- terviews Senator Hanna, Governor Nash and chairman Dick, of the Republican side, and Col. Kilbourne, chairman Daugherty and Secretary Gilliam, on the Democratic side, agree that the result was dune to the trend of sentiment on national affairs, and noue of these six leaders or others, in in- terviews on the result, refer to the silver question as a factor in the figures. This city already is visited by many Re- publican candidates for clerkships and other places in the organization of the Legislature in Janvary. Among the can- didates for the Speakership are Represent- atives Cole, Crafts, Cammings, MeKisson, Pollock, Painter, Price, Thomas and Willis. Owing to the Republieans succeed- ing unexpectedly in some Democratic counties, there is quite a number of ‘‘nn- known quantities’’ in these contests. Vote in Massachusetts. Size of Republican Vote Fell Off and Democrats Gained. ‘Bostox, November 6.—The Republican party, in carrying Massachusetts in yes- terday’s election, as customary, suffered in the size of its vote toan extent expected on an off year. Governor Crane’s third term plurality is 70,304. The Social Democratic candidates made the best showing among the minor party nominees. The Govern- or’'s council inclades seven Republicans and one Democrat as last year. The Democrats lost two members in the Senate and gained sixteen in the House of Representatives. The actual political di- vision however, is to be determined on the final settlements of several close fights. On the face of returns the House stands 166 Republicans, 72 Democrats and two Social Democrats, while the Senate is 32 Republic ans and 7 Democrats. ADDITIONAL LOCALS ——The horses averaged $125.62 at the Millheim horse sale last Saturday. BRC EA + =—+BheSalvation Army will hold -sery- joes in the court house Sunday evening at 7:30. : ——The Bellefonte Academy Tfoot-ball eleven beat the State College reserves in a very exciting game on Tuesday, by the score of 5 to 0. *oe me". ——Brigadier McEntire, of the Salva- tion Army, will give an illustrated leec- tare in the court house on Monday even- ing. Admission 25 cots. eee ——Hard P. Harris bas lost his blue Belton pointer pup, **Don.”” He is about half-grown. split nose and black and white spotted. He will be grateful for any in- formation leading to his recovery. ——The ladies’ Home apd Foreign Mis- sionary society of the West Susquehanna Classis of the Reformed church met in Cen- tre Hall yesterday and is continuing in ses- sion today. Revs. Spessard, Black, Faus, Crowe and Wetzel are in attendance. eel. ——Rev. G. W. Kerschner and Dr. G. W. Hosterman, of Centre’ Hall, were rob- ‘Philadelphia recently. A sneak thief gain- ed entrance to their room and took a dress coat, an overcoat and $36 from the minister and Dr. Hosterman’s overcoat. | Sape li ———1If you are in need of a good second hand stove or heater, with a lot of perfectly new pipe, which has only: been used this week during the Rummage sale, and would like to get the same at the lowest possible price, inquire of. Katz & Co., Miss Mary ‘Blanchard, Mary Linn, Blanche Hayes, Betty Breese or Mary Meek. a ——Manager Garman has arrived at the conclusion that a guarantee of a reasonable sum of money should not prevent our play- goers from seeing at least one of the big metropolitan successes. He has induced | Shipman Brothers to send an agent here | with whom arangements have been made for the appearance of ‘A Cavalier of France,’ Monday evening; November 11th. It is an expensive company and a guaran- tee will have to be forthcoming, but: that should not be a difficalt proposition to handle for an attraction like the one in ‘question. Puddin’head Wilson, which re- cently gave such satisfaction here, was un- der the same management. Po ’ MARRIAGE LICENSES.-—Following ‘is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G: Archey, during ‘the past week : 4 : Albert Thompeon, of Walker, and Mary A. Bartley, of Bellefonte. i Charles W. Bartley, of Bellefonte, and Ida Beightol, of Walker, Pa. Herl R. Poust and Matilda F. Rady, both of Penna Furnace. 5 Samuel N. Hench and Mary E. Fickes, both of Altoona. 3 § Pine Grove Mention. 5 . <A light vote was cast Tnesday only 72 per cent of the ‘vote was out. ; Mrs. Agnes Krebs, of Lemont, is visiting relatives in and about town. ’ Mrs. J. Hale Ross was a visitor the ear] part of the week at her sister Anna Musser’s liome on Main street. i b Farmer D, G. Meek is confined to bed from the effects of a big carbuncle on. the back of } i ing the Reforn in| bad white attending 36 Reforihis Synod ied on the Alleghenies near Beaver and have J. B. Piver spent Saturday at his old pa- rental home at Alexandria. Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, of State College, was the guest of Mrs. Mary Bottorf Sunday. She is very much improved in health. Rev. Mr. Ott, of Troxelville, was royally entertained at the home of merchant H. W. Frantz, the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rossman returned to their Penn Hall home Tuesday after a pro- longed visit with friends at Fairbrook. Willis Ripka is down from Altoona for a two weeks’ hunt. The two first days that he was out he had 14 cotton tails to his credit. Elmer Houtz is nursing his right hand in a ling on account of a Job’s comforter, while his wife is afflicted with two on her left hand. Little Mary Ruth and Mabel Goss are very much pleased with their baby brother, who weighed twelve pounds the day of his birth. Mrs. Jobn H. Lytle, of Bellwood, who has been visiting her old home at this place, left Tuesday for Pleasant Gap to spend a few days. Lumberman Peter Johnson is pufting in his time the best he can while caring for an ahscess on his left hand which has caused him several sleepless nights. J. T. Henderson, of Spruce Creek, one of the push farmers of that fertile valley, visit- ed the home of his old friend Newt Neidigh, just north of town, recently. Curtis Musser, Adam Bucher’s right hand man in the lumber business in Altoona,is here this week on business ‘pertaining to the set- tlement of his father’s estate. Tie Misses Annie and Sarah Behrers, of Waddles, were visitors recently st the home of their brother-in-law, C. B. McCormick, where every one is given a cordial welcome. Our obliging miller, Reuben Tressler, is again incapacitated by a badly lacerated thumb, Notlong ago he crushed three of his fingers in the rolls and now it is his thumb. The many friends of Mrs. Mary A. Krape, a former citizen of this place, will be sorry to learn that she is seriously ill with paraly- sis. She is entirely helpless and unable to talk. .: The venerable Wm. A Tanyer, who has been visiting in Somerset county for the last six weeks, is home again eager for the hunt. Woe be to the game that comes in range of his old time rifle. When Thanksgiving comes Mrs. Carrie Fortney will have special cause for giving thanks for recently she fell down the cellar stairs and miraculously escaped being killed. As it was she is laid up with a ruptured liga- ment of the leftankle. Robert Meek was here the fore part of the week greeting his old friends and looking not a day older than when he left Fairbrook, toona. . He was accompanied by coal dealer Michaels, of Altoona. . Miss’ Sadie: Fry, of: Boalsburg, went to Philadelphia yesterday morning for treat- ment in the Presbyterian hospital. She has been an invalid for several monthson occount of a fall from a horse and many friends hope for her speedy recovery. The Rock Springs gun and rod club pitch- ed their new wall tent over near the big swamp and already have hung up 26 squir- rels, 20 rabbits and 2 gobblers. A party of Pittsburgers ave with them'and while the hunt continues big shipments of game are looked for. Rev. Noble is conducting a protracted meeting this week in the M. E. church here. On Tuesday evening Rev. D. Y. Brouse very ably filled the pulpit. The Reverend is an eloquent and forcible speaker and his address was of much kenefit to all who were within sound of his voice. The hunters are out in full force and if there is any game left on the mountains it will only be because of poor shooting. The Modocs are camping over near Ross camp and when last heard from they had two fine deer. The Gum, Hubler and Corl gang aie station- provision with them for su two weeks’ stay. The ‘‘Fleet Foot” crew are camped over on Laurel run for a ten days’ hunt. Spring Mills. C. L.. Finkle has bought the entire stock of merchandise of H. C. Robison, and will con- tinue the business. - Mr. Robison will occupy the residence about being vacated by Mr. McCool. 4 Hot water heating seems to be gaining favor with our people. Several parties are making arrangements to have it introduced into their residences. It is said to he superior to steam heating——perhaps. On Thursday or, rather, Friday last there was quite an exodus of hunters from here, but as yet I have heard of no deer having been captured. Some report having secured wild turkeys, coons and—wild cats, but the deer were invisible. 1s : “Hollow’en was celebrated here about as usual. The boys kept within bounds, and simply removed gates and a few wagon wheels,” but committed no violence. The little girls amused themselves by throwing corn against their neighbors windows. Jacob McCool, who has been afflicted with a diseased foot for over two years, confining him to his bed the greater part of the time, and whose wife was buried last week, will be moved to the residence of his son-in-law Frail Snyder, and hereaffer will be nursed by his daughter Mrs. Snyder. All the house- hold effects of Mr. McCool will be sold on Saturday next. ¥ 3h A day or two since I inspected about as complete a truck and scale combined as ever came under my notice. The scale has a capacity of 8001bs. and after weighing, in an instant the platform can be thrown off the pivots, and the material wheeled anywhere. 8S. L. Condo,one of our active young men and for this very convenient and improved truck. Last’ week I ‘made a visit to the new millinery bazaar, of Miss Lizzie Stover, of our village, and was almost lost in the be- wildering profusion of hats and caps dis- played on her tables: Some of them are marvels of perfection and rare beauty. The extreme style for winter wear is odd but strikingly handsome and meets with ready sale. Miss Stover has been doing an excel- lent business since ier return’ from the sity, his neck. b NE EN ar are and may be forced to increase Her aesistance. twelve years ago, to ‘make ‘his home in Al- an expert wagon painter, isthe agent here |. Hublersburg. Mrs. George McAulay spent Wednesday at her home at Huston. Margaret Sharp spent Saturday and Sun- day with her parents here. Mrs. D. M. Whitman is visiting her sister at Millheim this week. Harry McAulay, of Pitcairn, is paying a short visit to his parents in this place. Charles Myers, on one of his hunting trips last week, killed a young coon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kessinger are visiting their son at Piteairn and also friends in Irvona. The Grangers draped their charter Satur- day evening in honor of Mr. Jacob Dunkle, who was the last living charter member of the lodge at this place. Election passed off very quietly. The main trouble seemed to be in getting voters to put in an appearance which does not appear very well for their good citizenship. Toward the close of the day a man was seen driving through town going in search of the missing. Real Estate ‘Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by the recorder N. E. Robb: T. B. Buddinger et ux to Geo. Konka, April 15th, 1901. 1 lot in Snow Shoe Twp. Consideration $250. T. B. Buddinger et ux to Alec Sobal, April 20th, 1901. Lot in Snow Shoe. Con- sideration $300. Jane DeLong’s Exrs. to M. W. Adams, March, 1901. 20 acres in Miles Twp. Con- sideration $23. Lucretia E. Adams, Adwmr. to M. W. Adams, April 12th, 1901. 80 acres in Miles Twp. Consideration $83. Wm. Bairds, Admr. to Joseph S. Baird, March 7th, 1893. One lot in Milesburg. Consideration $61. J. B. Irish and W. H. McCausland, at- torneys to O. L. Schoonover, Nov. 23rd, 1900. One lot in Rush Twp. Considera- tion $15. The Philipsburg Coal and Land Company to John. Evans, Sept. 6th, 1901. Land in Rush Twp. Consideration $75. Harry L. Mays et al to Robert Pearson, Oct. 22nd, 1901. 2 lots in Philipsburg. Consideration $700. Sarah R. McNitt to Evan M. Huyett, Oct. 1st, 1901. 2 tracts of land in Potter Twp. Consideration $8,500. George Konka et ux to John Kolasso, April 19th, 1901. One lot in Snow Shoe Twp. Consideration $265. P. B. Crider et al to Jacob Carver, June 23rd, 1893. One acre in Snow Shoe. Con- sideration $40. ——Owing to the space devoted to eles- tion: returns” in -this issue ‘a considerable number of locals of interest had to be crowded out. Reduced Rates to Willlamsport. For the benefit of those desiring to wit- ness the football contest between the teams of Lehigh University and State College at Williamsport on November 16th, the Pennsylvania railroad company will sell excursion tickets from Bellefonte, Troy, Renovo, Mifflinburg, East Bloomsburg, Shamokin, Harrisburg and intermediate stations at rate of a single fare for the round trip (no rate less than twenty-five cents.) These tickets will be sold only on Novem- ber 16th, and will be good for return pas- sage until November 18th, inclusive. —- Suberibe for the WATCHMAN. New Advertisements. ) HEN IN NEED.—When in need of fresh meats, ete., don’t forget the Bellefonte Produce Co. 46-30tf . O. M. SHEETS, Supt. IRLS WANTED.—A dozen girls wanted at once to work in the shirt factory at Bellefonte. Apply to 46-1t. 8. D. RAY, 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Preys. TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an in- vention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on patents sent free. . Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cireu- lation of any scientific journal. " Terms §3 a year: four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. x MUNN & CO., 361 BroapwAay, NEW YORK. Braxen Orrice, 6256 ¥ Sr, Wasmyeron, D. C. Green’s Pharmacy. al ti. arte fe lin noon cng 4 ig We keep studying the needs of people. That's why we so seldom lack the item you want. The loss of asale is a trifle, but the custo- mer is disappointed. Several disap- pointments and he may not come again. Theloss of a customer is a serious loss to any store. Not i merely a loss of profit, buta loss £ * of prestige. ; We try to make our store useful and helpful. We want it to be known as a place where every- thing that a druggist ought to sell may be found, and where little ac- commodations are given—and not grudgingly. When we don’t quite ‘please you, tell us— it will help ns to make our store better. ist Oe ES 0c cr oti. tc. tli bs ail iit bit. di lc. so 8. Ee tlie oll... Se ction Ea GREEN'S PHARMACY, Busi House Broek lle i, Bh... eg atti atling BELLEFONTE, - , 4261y bei é PA. gor ge Sey oy Tg So Te fd gO a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers