The Great Coal Strike 1s Ended. After Five Months the Miners and Operators Have Agreed to Abide the Decision of a Board of Arbitration.—Work in Mines to be Resumed on Monday—All Sides Happy. WASHINGTON, October 15.—President Roosevelt to-night resumed consideration of the strike situation, taking it up in the light developed as the result of his two conferences during the day with Mr. Mitchell, president of the Mine Workers’ Union. He went out for a long drive after the conferences and on returning met Mr. Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor, and Mr. Sargent, a commissioner of immi- gration. The latter is a particular friend of Mr. Mitchell, and the former labor lead- er, himself had talked freely with the head of the miners’ union. He gave the Presi- dent the benefit of his views and Commis- sioner Wright was able to communicate some information that has come to him as to the sentiment in the mining regions. Mr. Wright baving made a study of the conditions in the anthracite fields, and having sources of information there, was able to be of service to the President. Later two gentlemen, strangers to those about the temporary white house, called and were shown upstairs at once. It was said that these gentlemen were Robert S. Bacon and George W. Perkins, members of the bauking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. The conference with the four gentlemen named lasted from 7 to 8 o’clock. About 10 o'clock President Roosevelt re- entered the white house, accompanied by Secretary Root., and they immediately re- embarked on consideration of the settle- ment of the coal strike. Later a stranger called, answering to the description of one of Mr. Morgan’s partners, and was shown at once into the room where the President was by Secretary Cortelyou. At 11 o’clock the three gentlemen were still engaged i a discussion of the situation. . At 11.35 o'clock Meesrs. Sargent and Wright returned to the white house aud were shown into Secretary Cortelyou’s of- fice, their visit being in accordance with an understanding when they left about 8 o'clock that they should return later in the evening. The first sign of a break up of the confer- ence was at 12.55, when Secretary Cortel- you came from the conference room and announced to the waiting newspaper men that an official statement on the strike sit- uation would be made public in about half an hour. Shortly after 1 o'clock Secretary Root came out laughing and happy, and spread the glad tidings that a common ground of agreement between the operators and miners bad been reached and that the strike was practically ended. It was learned a few moments later that the chief feature of the agreement was the addition of a sixth member to the arbitra- tion committee, the surmise following as a matter of course that the additional mem- ber would be more particularly a represen- tative of labor. It was said at the same time that now an agreement had been ar- rived at as to the means of determining the differences that the President would insist on an immediate resumption of work at the mines and that he had reason to expect his advise would be followed very promptly. Messrs, Bacon and Perkins, partners in Mr. J. P. Morgan's banking firm, were present at the final conference as the rep- resentatives of the operators. When the gathering broke up all present were in high good humor and there was a general” ex- | change of congratulations. THE COMMISSION WHICH WILL HEAR THE CLAIMS OF BOTH SIDES. WASHINGTON, October 16.—the follow- ing offical statement announcing the close of the strike was issued at the white house at 2.20 a. m.: After a conference with Mr. Mitchell and some further conference with representa- tives of the coal operators, the President has appointed the members of the commis- sion to inquire into, consider and pass upon all gunestions at issue between the operators and the miners in the anthracite coal fields. mm—— Lemont. Linn Bottorf and family, of Julian, Sun- dayed in our burg. The farmers are about all through cutting corn and a few are husking. Alfred Rishel and wife, of Bellefonte, spent Friday at the home of Mrs. John Lucas. Miss Edna Clark stayed a few days in town ; the latter part of the week. It is reported that Miss Roxie Lucas is suf- fering with scarlet rash, but is not very ill. Rev. Shultz contemplates preaching to the young people of the community Sunday,Nov. st. Mrs. Saucer, of Mill Hall, spent a pleasant Fosk at the hospitable home of Mrs. Elmer 08S. There were 5500 gallons of cider made at the W. W. Schreck cider press at this place, on Tuesday. - Edward Graham and wife and son are vis- iting for a few days at the pleasant home of Jacob Houtz. Mrs. Julia Williams has retarned from Linden Hall, where she had been helping take care of Mrs. Corl. John I. Williams returned to work on last Monday. We trust his health may continue to improve. : William Houser and family departed for home last Wednesday forenoon after a few days’ stay in our town. Jacob Bottorf made a decided improvement by building a corn house and wagon shed on the farm occupied by F. H. Houtz. Philip Meyer, one of the Democratic candi- dates for commissioner, was seen in our town on Saturday. No doubt looking up his polit- ical interests. Elmer Ross has been shipping apples these last few days. In a little more than a week he and the man who purchased the lot load- ed four cars. They intend to load more. Ira Lyle, of Houserville, and Hiram Thompson, of State College, visited the G. A R. encampment at Washington, D. C., last Week and had a fine time among the old boys 0 , Rev. Hinch, an aged United Evangelical minister from Carlisle, delivered an excellent. discourse to the aged people of these parts, and what made it very interesting was when a young man he was a pastor to the people of this valley and preached at the Abraham Holderman home and other places. As they had no churches at that early day it recalled the days gone by when religion was not all form as at the present and it also reminded the aged that their race is almost run. Thursday evening, the 9th inst, the officers of Lemont Lodge No. 717, I. 0. O.. F. were installed for the ensuing term by P. G., J. C. Etters, as follows :—N @, G. W. R. Williams; VG, Wm. H. Houtz ; Secy, G. W. Ralston; Treas, G. R. Roan; RS N G, A. J..Hassing- er; Warden, Jesse Klinger; Con; Hall Bottorf; + Chap, E. K. Smith; RS S., Willis-Grove; L 8 8, William Rishel: O G, Jno. Wirtz; IG, J. H. Shuey; RSV G, G.S. Keller; LSVG, J.C. Hoy, , Brigadier General John M. Wilson, Unit- ed States army, retired (late chief of engin- eers, U. S. A.), Washington, as an officer of the engineers or native service of the United States. Mr. E. W. Parker, Washington, D. C., as an expect mining engineer. Mr. Parker is chief statistician of the coal divisions of the United States geological survey and the editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal, of New York. Hon. George Gray, Wilmington, Del., as a judge of a United States court. : Mr. E. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids, Ia., grand chief of the Order of Railway Conductors, as a sociologist, the president assuming that for the purpose of snch a commission the term ‘‘sociologist’’ means a man who has thought and studied deeply on social questions and has practically applied his knowledge. Mr. Thomas H. Watkins, Scranton, Pa. as a man practically acquainted with the mining and selling of coal. Bishop John L. Spaulding, Peoria, Ills. Hon. Carroll D. Wright has heen ap- pointed recorder of the commission. George Gray, judge circuit court, third United States circuit, since 1899, was born in New Castle. Del., May 4, 1840; graduated Princeton, 1859; studied law at Harvard; attorney general of Delaware, 1870-85; United States Senator, 1885-99; Democrat. In 1896 affiliated with the national (gold standard) Democrats in the presidential election ; member peace commission, Paris, 1893; member of the international commit- tee of arbitrations under The Hague con- vention, November, 1900. Edward Wheeler Parker, statistician; United States geological survey and expert special agent twelfth census, United States. Born Port Deposit, Md., in 1860; educated in City college, Baltimore. Author an- nual reports on production of coal in Unit- ed States, production of coke in United States, production good salt in United States and other chapters in annual vol- umes United States geological survey. John Lancaster Spaulding, R. C., bishop of Peoria since 1877; born at Lebanon Ky., June 20d, 1840; educated St. Mary’s col- lege, Emmittsburg, Md., Univesity of Louvain, Belgium, and in Rome. Author Religious Mission of the Irish People; Edu- cation and the Higher Life and other works. John M. Wilson, brigadier general, chief of engineers, United States army since Feb. 1st, 1877: born in District of Columbia in 1837; graduate West, Point 1860. In civil war reached brevet rank of colonel in vol- unteers in United States army for gallantry in various battles; after war had charge of engineering works on rivers and harbors, and canals. MINING TO BE RESUMED SOON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. — President Mitchell bas called a meeting of the execu- tive committee and. the strike will be call- ed off at once and mining resumed in two or three days. Some of the members of the commission were named by Messrs. Sargent and Mitchell at their conference with the President to-day, and in later meetings tonight Mr. Sargent officially re- presented the miners’ leader. cenit vi Mitchell | Ready For Work. WILKESBARRE, October 16.—President Mitchell, in a statement issued this morn- ing, gives approval to the Roosevelt com- mission and announces his intention of rec- ommending to the_district officers a call for a convention to take the necessary ac- tion regarding the resuming of work. A Cheering Bulletin, WILKSBARRE, Oct. 16—Bulletins is post- ed here this afternoon announce that the strikers will return to work about Monday. The people are beginning to feel the effecty of the strike now as coal can hardly be pro- cured and not at all excepting a little at Oak Hall and a little at Lemont and then the price is very high. We are not entirely at the mercy of the strike thus far, for the sup- ply of wood is not as yet exhausted, although the price of that is steadily advancing for what could be purchased at 50c and $1.00 per load before the strike has advanced to $1.25 and $1.50. It is hoped that peaceful terms will soon be agreed upon, so that business can move forward again. Howard. The latest in Howard is house cleaning. . We are glad to say that Mrs. Will Weber is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. DeHass spent last week in Pittsburg. Charles Struk in sick at his home on Gra- don street. Chester A. Moore, of Bellefonte, spent Sun- day with his parents in this city. Bower Holter spent Thursday at the Ep- worth League convention at Snow Shoe. The little town of Howard is well supplied with livery stables. It has three now. Roy Leathers has heen very sick the past week, but at this writing he is improving. Will Mayes has been improving our town by putting in some very fine stone walks. At this writing Miss Alice Riddle is some better, her sister Evelyn is not improving. Rob Gross moved on Monday from the Ben Holter property into John Thompson’s house. There is no need of anyone to lie idle at Howard, for wood choppers are in great de- mand. The new home of Mr. Abe Weber is being completed and they expect to move into it about Christmas. ' Quite 2a number of Howard's young sports went to Bellefonte to attend the theatre ‘on Monday night. : Mr. John Bierley departed, on last Tues- day, for Pittshurg, where he has secured em- ployment. ‘ John A. Thompson moved, on Monday, to Snow Shoe, where he will be engaged in the butcher business. : A. B. Weirick, departed on last Tuesday, for a hospital at Philadelphia, where he will be operated on for appendicitis. Miss Meda Holter, who is teaching school at Stormstown, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. May Belle Burgan, from Washington, Pa., arrived here on Saturday evening and is visiting at the home of her sister, Two of Howard’s young men, Bill Bland and Alfred Strictland, left for Tyrone last week, where they secured positions in the Tyrone iron works. Pine Grove Mention. Will Rishel and wife, of Oak Hall, spent Sunday at John Miller's. Dr. Harter, of State College, transacted business in this place on Wednesday. Frank Martin and wife, of Fowler, visited friends in this section last week. Orie Krebs, of the Mountain city, is here trying his new Marlin on small game. J. B. Heberling has been confined to the house for some days, threatened with fever. Our young push ahead farmer, Milo Camp- bell, is laid up with eighteen of Job’s com- forters. Wm. A. Tanyer, one of our old Democratic war horses, is home after a visit in Johns- town. Squire John M. Keichline spent several days here this week looking over his landed possessions. Squire Michael Hess, of Bellefonte, spent part of last week stirring apple butter at his old home. Conrad Harry Yarnell has struck it nice for a long cold winter. He is anchored at Mrs. Fishburne’s, near Bellefonte. Miss Inez Krebs is in Northumberland for an extended visit at the home of her brother, Dr. J. C. Krebs. Mrs. Alice Buckwalter, of Lancaster, with her little girl baby are here visiting her par- ents and other relatives. On account of Rev. Hepler’s absence at Presbytery this week there will be no serv- ices in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Miss Rosa Williams, one of Tyrone’s pleas- ant young ladies, . is visiting Fairbrook friends. The Misses Campbell are eutertain- ing her. If we are to judge from the amount of fir- ing done on old Tussey mountain on the first day of the season game must be plenty or very hard to hit. Joseph A. Hess returned home last week from Philadelphia, where he endured a suc- cessful operation for appendicitis. He is quite well, but very weak. Rev. 8. C. Stonesypher moved into the late ly improved parsonage at Boalsburg on’ Mon- day and is now ready to receive callers, es- pecially those bent on matrimony. The hustling grain and coal dealer of Le- mont spent most of last week here shipping apples. Thus far fourteen car loads have been shipped out of the valley. Mrs. Albert J. Musser, of Clearfield, is vis- iting at the home of her father-in-law, John Musser, ou Main street. From here she will go to visit relatives at Spring Mills. Amos Koch transacted business in Belle- fonte on Monday. He is more firmly con- vinced than ever dos merargates he gavil don grafora mer uf der drain udder lauffa hame. George Reed has quit farming his father’s farm and moved to Bellefonte to work at the lime kilns. Samuel Reed and his bride have moved onto the David Reed farm, just east of town. Miss Flossie Goss, of Armstrong county, is visiting her many relatives in and about our town. She isa most pleasantand accomplish- ed lady and is stopping with her cousin, Dr. R. M. Krebs. ‘The same evening. the officers of the Boals- | burg lodge No. 894 I. 0.0. F. were installed by D. D. G. M. Glossner, of Howard. After the installation, refreshments were served and the evening closed with an enjoyable smoker. Prof. Morris, of the Pine Grove High school, accompanied Rev. C. T. Aikens to (Gatesburg on Sunday to enjoy the drive and get better acquainted with the people here, among whom he is going to spend the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Whitesides, of New Jersey’ and their two interesting children are spend- ing a week at D. G. Meek’s hospitable home. Mrs. Whitesides is a daughter of the late Theophilus Weaver, who was the principal of the Pine Grove academy years ago. On last Saturday evening the following of- ficers of the Penns valley lodge 267 I. 0.0. ¥ were installed by P. G. A. G. Archey: N. G. F.W. Graham; V. G., J. Will Kepler; Sec., M. E. Heberling; Treas., S. G. Heberling; Representative to G. lodge, W. H. Goss; al- ternate, A. J. Tate. Mrs. S. E. Young, of Bellefonte, is visiting her aged mother, Mrs. M.A. Fry, who is suffering with a.broken nose, caused by a fall. She was carrying a bucket of water when she fell and struck her nose on the edge of the bucket, but fortunately she is re- covering as nicely as possible. We are sorry to note the illness of Walter Weaver, who is in the Altoona hospital suf- fering with typhoid fever. He visited his family here last week and on his return to work made several trips over the mountain in the capacity of fireman before he was tak- en sick. Among the throng at the national encamp- ment of the G. A. R. in Washington, last week, we noticed from this section were Col. W. C. Patterson, Major Cal. Sowers, Dr. Christ, Ira Lyle, Wm. Tate, Hiram Thomp- son, C. B. Hess, J. W. Sunday, G. B. Camp- bell, Geo. Jackson and Samuel Moore. Our young friend John Sausserman met with quite an accident last Saturday and that it was not more serious was purely luck. He was running the thresher at Mr. Tate's farm when by some manner the outside of the en- gine got on fire. Sausserman ran quickly to the yard for water to extinguish the flames and in his haste was caught in the mouth by a wire clothes line which he had not noticed. Several teeth were knocked out and his mouth so badly cut on both sides that it re- duce it to its normal size. = Hrss—HINES.—A quiet home wedding was celebrated at the Susan Campbell homestead, which is now occupied by Claud B. Hess, on Wednesday evening, when the second daugh- ter of the family was united in marriage to Jehn Hines. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. Edgar Heckman, of State College. The house was prettily decorated with ferns and chrysanthemums and a fine supper was served after the cere- mony. The bride isa splendid young wom- an and willbe greatly missed in social cir- cles. We have not had the pleasure of meet- ing the groom, but have so much confidence in the bride’s good judgment that we know that he is worthy of our best wishes and con- gratulations. quired several stitches by a physician to _re- AN OcTOBER WEDDING.—A very pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents in Harris Twp. on Tuesday, when Miss Nancy Bailey was united in mar- riage to Daniel Keller Mothersbaugh. Thirty guests were present at the ceremony which took place at noon. The officiating minister ye Rov. E. D. Hepler, of the Lemont Pres- byterian church. After the congratulations and inspection of the many beautiful presents a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served, which consisted of all that the market afford- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Mothersbaugh left on the afternoon train for a visit in Pittsburg. The bride is the youngest daughter of Samuel H. Bailey, and is a most worthy young woman. The groom 1s the oldest son of L. Mothers- baugh and is one of Harris township’s suc- cessful school teachers. He is an industrious, diligent young man and the happy couple start out with every prospect of a successful life. A Race Meet at Huntingdon. The Fair Association have dectded to give two days of racing, October 22nd and 23rd. The clean fair which the association gave in September is a gnarantee of clean races in October. The purses offered are large enough to insure the attendance of good horses, and the public will doubt- lessly show its appreciation of the manage- ment’s successful effort to give the best fair ever given in Huntingdon county by a liberal potronage of its efforts to give the best race. - The fair caused a great loss to the association, owing entirely to weather conditions, but they have made no com- plaint and are endeavoring to make up for the disappointment of the public by the at- tractive card at the races. THE LESSON. M. V. THOMAS. Stern, and sad, and silent, He stood with uncovered head, And gazed into the casket, On the still, cold face of the dead. His thoughts we re dark and bitter As he looked on that marble brow— So late filled with life’s passions— So calm and peaceful now. He pondered the ways of Fate Thus sev’ring the life of his friend— A life so full of promise To have this untimely end : No more with potent hand Earth’s triumphs he would reap. He rested from his labors, Wrapped in the last long sleep. Why had his life been spared ? Why must he the vigil keep, Who quaffed from the cup of life A draught. so bitter, long and deep ? As he turned from the bier His soul held a smothered cry. To be free from lite’s burden, Why could not the sorrowing die? In anguish of spirit He sat with head bowed low. His little son came to him Saying. “Papa I love you =o.” Drawing to him fondly His motherless little one ; With glad heart he thanked his God For the priceless gift of his son. It was then he realized That: his life was incomplete, The he must raise this little child A gift, for the Master, mete. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the past week. George Kostick and Lizzie Baranie, both of Clarence. Jno. C. Moore and Frances Kulp, both of Philipsburg. David Kelley Mothersbaugh and ‘Nannie A. Bailey, both of Boalsburg. Jno. N. Hoover and Lizzie Brain, both of Millhein. ‘Wm. Brown and Mary ‘A. Barto, both of Philipsburg. Manny W. Raymond Kuhn, both of Bellefonte. Andrew Fedoo and Maggie Werlye, both of Winbhurne. . Orian A. Kline and Lillian M. Gehret, both of Bellefonte. Hiram M. Hiller, of Philadelphia, and Blanche Moran Hays, of Bellefonte. and Minnie B. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by Recorder N. E. Robb. Wm. Whitmer & Sons Co., to Common- wealth of Pa., dated Oct. 1st, 1902, 654 acres, 70 perches; consideration $1,963.31. ‘Oscar Adams et ux, to Geo. W. Hamer, dated Oct. 6th, 1902, lot in Philipsburg; consideration $850. ! : Charles K. McCafferty et ux, to Harry R. Wallace, dated July 20th, 1901, lot in Milesburg, consideration $600.00 s Charles K. McCafferty et ux, to Harry R. Wallace, dated July—, $1901, lot i= Milesburg; consideration. $1.00 va ‘Reduced Rates To New Orleans. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meeting Ameri- can Bankers’ Assocation. : re On account of the meeting of the Ameri- | can Bankers’ Association, at New Orleans, La., November 13th to 13th, the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to New Orleans and return, No- vember 8th to 10th, good to return within eleven days, including date of sale, at re- duced rates. By depositing ticket with joint agent at New Orleans on or before November 18th. and the payment of a fee of 50 cents, an extension of the return limit to November 30th may be obtained. For specific information regarding rates and routes, apply to nearest ticket agent. New Advertisements. BUGGY. BARGAIN.—A top phaeton bugey, city made, to order, almost new. Will be sold at a bargain, Inquire at Diehl’s car- riage works, Bellefonte. OG LOST.—Black and tan English hound, medinm height, answering name of Faunes, collar plate, bearing Washington Hunt, Valley Forge. ; Notify Adams Express Co., Bellefonte, Pa. > CATAL R 10 ‘REWARD.—Dr. J. M. Thompson, ‘of Stormstown will pay $10 reward and ask nofquestions of the person who returns the pocket book, in tact, that disappeared from the Jacksoh, Hastings & Co. bank inthis place last Monday, while he was attending to. some business. there.. vii 1d dg New Advertisement. ARM FOR RENT.—On Purdue moun- tain, 3 miles from Bellefonte. 150 acres Apply to WM. BURNSIDE, Bellefonte, Pa. OR SALE.—Complete outfit for large store. Hardwood counters, shelving with abundant outfit of drawers. Also 2 office safes, 100 charcoal furnace baskets, one ten-ton Key- stone wagon scale, at Lauth’s Howard Furnace cleared. store. For full particulars address B. LAUTH’S ESTATE 47-37-4t Howard, Centre Co. Pa. OTICE:—TRANSFER OF LICENSE. . , Notice is hereby given that Michael Czar has applied to the Court, asking that the Whole- sale Liquor License now held by him and con- ducted in the 2nd Ward of Philipsburg be trans- ferred to James Black. M. I. GARDNER, Clerk. MALL FARM FOR SALE.—The smali farm owned by Charles Gummo, 1% miles north of Waddle’s Station, in Patton township, Centre county, is offered for sale cheap. It con- tains 40 acres, good buildings, lots of fine fruit and has considerable standing timber. Call on or write CHARLES GUMMO Wadadle’s, Pa. ANTED.—A trustworthy gentleman or lady in each county to manage busi- ness for an old established honse of solid finan- cial standing. A straight, bona fide weekly cash salary of $18.00 paid by check each Wednesday with all expenses direct from headquarters. Money advanced for expenses. Manager, 340 Caxton Bl'dg., Chicago. 14-34-16t OARDING IN PHILADELPHIA.— Parties visiting Philadelphia can have first class board and all accommodations, within walking distance of the business district, and laces of interest. Terms $1.00 and $1.50 per day. pecial rates by the week. Apply to MRS. EDWARDS, Philadelphia. 47-37-1yr.* XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testa- mentary on the estate of Sophia McEwen, late of Walker township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned he hereby notifies all persons knowinz themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment thereof and those having claims to presentthe same, proper- ly authenticated, for settlement. JAMES CARNER, Exccutor. J. C. MEYER, Atty. 47-41-6t Hublersburg, Pa. IVORCE NOTICE. Cerna MEYERS 1 In the Court of Common Pleas VS. of Centre County, No. James C. MEYERS 163, April Term, 1895. To James C. Meyers: Whereas Celia Meyers, your wife, has filed a libel in the Court of Com- mon Pleas of Centre County, to No. 163, April Term, 1895, pravice for a divorce against you, now you are hereby notified and requested to ap- pear in said Court on or before Monday, the 24th day of Nov., 1902, to answer the complaint of the said Celia Meyers and show cause if any you have, why the said Celia Meyers should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with you, and in default of such appearance you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. Sherifl’s Office CYRUS BRUNGART, pias asionte, Pa., Oct. 13th, 1902. Sheriff. {anim NOTICE: —Notice is hereby given, that an application will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Peun- sylvania, on the twelfth day of November, 1902, by Edwin McCoy, William E. Slack, W. T. C. Sanders, Albert Jefferys and James L. Brusstar, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain cor- porations,” approved April 29, 1874, and the sup- plements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called ‘‘Keystene Telephone Company of Philadelphia,” the character and ob- ject of which is constructing, maintaining and leasing lines of teleghaph for the private use of individuals, firms, corporations, municipal or otherwise, for general business, and for police, fire alarm or messenger business, and for the transaction of any business in’ which electricity over or through wires may be applied .to any use- fal purpose, including the maintaining and oper- ating of ‘a general telephone system and tele- phone business, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its 47-41-3L 47-41 tf 832 North 10th St., Formerly of Bellefonte. 2 New Advertisemenats. OR SALE CHEAP.—About 67 feet of very ornamental iron fence, with orna- ‘mental gate, 5ft movable panels and long iron posts is for sale cheap. Just the thing for a front yard. Call on or address L. C. BULLOCK, Milesburg, Pa. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A very desirable home on east Bishop St., Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is modern and stands on a lot that also has a front- age on Logan St. Call on or write to Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, 46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa ANTED.—A trustworthy gentleman or lady in each county to manage busi- ness foran old established house of solid financial standing. A straight, bona fide weekly cash sal- ary of $18.00 paid by check each Wednesday with all expenses direct from headquarters. Money advanced for expenses, Manager, 340 Caxton Brdg., Chicago. 47-34-16t XECUTOR’S NOTICE. — The under- Adersigned executor of the last will and testament of P. W. McDowell, late of Marion township, Decd., requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make im- mediate settlement of the same and those having claims against decedent to present them, proper- ly authenticated, for payment. H.T. McDOWELL, 47-29-6¢ * Abdera, Pa. ARM FOR SALE.—A farm situated on the cross road leading from Jacksonville to Hublersburg, known as the Butler farm, con- taining 110 acres under high state of cultivation 6 acres of timber land. Good frame house, bank, barn and all necessary out buildings in first class condition. Good orchard and near to churches, school and post-offce. Further particulars address or inquire of FREDERICK BLANCHARD, Bellefonte, Pa, 47-39-1t* T)UFEs COLLEGE Has unsurpassed facilities for giv- ing a Business Education,and placing Students when trained. Circulars on application. P. DUFF & SONS 47-36-4t Pittsburg, Pa. ARM FOR SALE CHEAP.—My farm of 198 acres, known as the Old Krebs Homestead, located two miles from Pine Grove Mills on the White Hall road I will give to the first party I hear from for six ($6000.00) thousand dollars. For further particulars address. DR. ROBISON, 47-24-tf Smithton, Westmoreland, Co. Pa HE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH. We are Direct Agents Prices From $10 To $100. Genuine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 50c. singly. Will deliver machines and instruct you how to make your own records and operate machine. 10 years experience in phonograph business. Send for catalogue. J. H. WARD, 47-5 Pine Grove Mills, Pa. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters of Administration on the estate of Adam C. Kelly, deceased, late of Benner towu- ship, having been granted to the undersigned, he requests all persons knowing themselves indebt- ed to said estate to make immediate payment,and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. W. E. Gray, Atty. ROBT. H. REED, 47.36-6t Benore, Pa. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orpbans Court of Centre County. In the matter of the Eslate of A. E. Meyer, late of Potter Town- ship, deceased, the undersigned an Auditor ap- pointed by the said Court, to hear and pass upon the exceptions filed to the account of Edward Sellers, administrator and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the administrator to and among those legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his SFO nent on Tues- day 14th day of October A. D. 1902 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his office, No. 11 High Street, Bellefonte Pa., at which time and place all parties are required to present and prove their claims ‘| supplements. ‘or be debarred from coming in on said fund. E. O MICHENER, S. KLINE WOODRING | 4T-41-31% Solicitor. | 47-37-3t Fans Sr IRR “Auditor, - m———————————— Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. LYON & CO. Misses’ and Children’s Coats. not be matched at our prices. An all-wool Child’s Coat, full length, box back, trimmed cape and collar, in all the new shades—red, mode, new blue and green; our price. . ‘ : . $2.25. A handsome line of Misses’ Coats, ‘three-quarter lengths, in all the new colors, new shaped sleeves, made of fine Kersey, handsomely finished ; our price. Eh . $3.50. "In Ladies’ Coats we can show all the new swell styles. A handsome collar, new sleeves with cuff, Monte Carlo style, handsomely fin- ished ; regular price $9.00, our price. ’ : . $6.50. An imported all-wool Kersey in new shades—tan, navy, black, Monte Carlo style, velvet collar, new est Prices. LYON & CO. Be od Bl aD OD BE DE DB DD DE. DD. DD. DE. DB. ADD Bb DD. DD Dl DE. DD. DL DEO BE DE. DE Dh DE. DE BL Db Ab dD Oxford Frieze, 32 inches long, velvet . LYON & CO. Have you seen Lyon & Co’s large assortment of Ladies’, Styles and qualities that can- - sleeves, cuffs, elegantly finished—a garment that cannot be matched in quality and style for less than $15.00; our price. ~ . . . $11.75 In Ladies’ Skirts yon can judge p for yourself. Look at other lines, then come in and see our styles and qualities, compare prices, and we will sell you. A heavy cloth Oxford Skirt, flare flounce, all lengths, only. : : . $1.75 Better quality Skirts Heavy Cloth, strapped seams, the new scalloped flounce: $2.50, 3, 3.50 4.00 & 5.00. Just opened a full line of Heavy Cloths for Skirts and Suits—heavy enough to make up without lin- ing ; the regular 6Go. cloth, our price.” ‘ LE 40c. Clothing, Shoes, Blankets and Comfortables and the Low- LYON & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers