prompted to offer this advice by the fact that at the close of the strike two years ago, many more accidents and deaths oc- curred than take place when, the mines are operating regularly. [Signed,] “JOHN MITCHELL. President United Mine Workers of America. A Hard Worker for His District. During both sessions of the legislature Senator Heinle was a member of the Com- mitte on Education, and at all times heart- ily supported every measure introduced for the advancement of education or the better- ment of educational facilities. One Act in which he was especially concerned was the Senate bill providing for the establishment of township high schools. This wasa ques- tion thas Senator Heinle had strongly ad- vocated years before he was elected to the Senate. He always contended that the boys and girls of the rural districts are as justly entitled to thesame educational ad- vantages as to those are who are reared in the cities and towns; and that the establish- ment of high schools would necessarily raise the standard of our public school sys- tem to a degree of efficiency that would enable the farmers’ sons and daoghters to enter college without an additional expen- ditare of money. The passage of the Town- ship High School bill, which was effected mainly through Senator Heinle's efforts, is the first step toward higher education in the country districts, although this Act is not compulsory, but can be put in opera- tion to suis the convenience of the school district. Equal with his support of the Township High School bill Senator Heinle was just as earnest in hie work for every honest measure. After years of futile effort on the part of the people of Centre county to se- cure an appropriation for a soldier’s monu- ment and Curtin memorial,Senator Heinle, at the last session of the legislature, sue- ceeded in having a bill passed appropria- ting $10,000 for such a monument. It was also through Senator Heinle’s untiring efforts, in conjunction for the representa- tives in the three counties, that the appro- priations for the hospitals and charitable institutions in this District were largely increased. His efforts were of such a pronounced character, his ability so marked, that dur- ing the last session of the legislature he stood shoulder to shoulder with the leaders of the Senate. He acknowledged no man as boss; he bowed not to the dictates of any clique or machine, but with *‘Honesty’’ and ‘‘Patrotism’” as watchwords, he most faithtully served and represented the people who elected him and the State at large. Preparing to Take Vote in the Camps. Stone's Action Indicates That all Soldiers Won't be Home for Election. HARRISBURG, Oct. 21.—Governor Stone bas hegun making preparations for the tak- ing of the vote of the troops in the mining regions at the November election, should the soldiers be kept on duty that long. The necessary blanks were prepared by the State Department today and will immediately be printed, so that everything will be in readi- ness when the Commissioners are appointed to superintend the voting. The Governor said to-night that the troops will be kept in the coal region as long as there is any necessity for it, and that instead of bringing them all home at one time they will be recalled gradually. He also said that he could not fix any arbi- trary date for the recall of the troops, and that the generals whoare on the ground willbe thé best-judges of when it may be safe to begin the movement of the soldiers homeward. Stone was informed of the action of the miners’ convention at Wilkesbarre almost as soon as it was taken. He expressed great gratification that the strike was set- tled. A —————————————— Pine Grove Mention. Miss Ella Smith, of Potters Mills, is visit- ing in and about town. William Reed and wife, of Bellefonte, are visiting relatives in this section. N. Titus Krebs is out gunning for the vil- lain that poisoned his hunting dog “Sport.” Clayton Etters is having his mill at Oak Hall repaired and is adding a buckwheat bolting cloth. John Bowersox and wife, of Milroy, are spending a few days here with the friends of his youth. H. H. Goss entertained Edgar Stimer and his wife, of Adamsburg, last week. Mrs. Stimer was Mrs. Sue Koch. Will Robison and wife, of Nittany, enjoyed a drive to our town Sunday afternoon return- ing in the evening. William Brouse and wife spent Sunday at the home of William Brouse Jr., in Boals- burg, where a Wilham III arrived recently. Mrs. Samuel Moore, of State College, and her dutiful son John Dannley enjoyed an early morning drive to town on Monday morning. : Miss Flossie Goss and Miss Bell Confer were entertained at the home of J. Will Kep- ler on Thursday. The party was in honor of Miss Goss who is Mrs. Kepler's cousin. After an absence of twenty years Mrs. Solomon Canterman, of St. Joseph county, Michigan, is visiting at the home of her childhood near Pine Hall. She is a sister of J. H. Neidigh. Farmer Will Goss is hobbling around on one foot as the other is taking a vacation with two smashed toes. He dropped a heavy plank on his foot and hence it is out of busi- ness for the time. Walter Weaver and Will Grove came home from Altoona recently convalescing from fever. Mr. Grove is loud in his praise of 472 Jr-0. U. A. M. of Altoona, for its many acts of kindness to him while in the hospital. From a communication from Frank Koch who has been serving in Co. I. 22. U, 8. in- fantry, which has been stationed near Ma- nila for the last two years, the command is now stationed at Ft. Cook, Nebraska, and he has re-eunlisted. There will be a missionary rally in the Presbyterian church here on Tuesday even- ing the 28th, at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Charlotte Hawes, of Wu Hun, China, will be the prin- cipal speaker and, from her recent experience with the Boxers during the siege of Pekin will no doubt be most interesting and enter- taining. A collection will be taken for the missionary cause and everyone is cordially invited. : On Monday a regular family reunion was indulged in at the Frank Bowersox home near Rock Springs. It was an enthusiastic meeting and was a farewell visit to Elmer Bowersox who leaves shortly for Porto Rico. He has a position in the commissary depart- ment and from the fact that he took with him several pairs of young pigs would indi- i that he is going into business for him- self. ti estan Lemont. Mrs. George Marts made a visit to Storms- town this week. Mrs. J. B. Mayes Sundayed at the home of her son Will at Howard. Miss Mothersbaugh is visiting at the home of Samuel Glenn. Samuel Weaver and his father spent a few days at their old home at Bald Eagle. Rev. D. E. Hepler spent a few days in Pittsburg and returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Miller paid her brother Andrew Gregg a visit this week, and had a pleasant time. Frank Whitehill moved from this place to Duncansville, where he hasbeen working all summer. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lowder, of Oak Hall, are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son on Monday. : Mrs. Miller, of Bellefonte, bas been a pleas- ant visitor at the homies of William Close and Clayton Etters, of Oak Hall, this week. Mrs. Custenborder spent a few pleasant days at the home of her son James, of Oak Hall, this week. Mrs. Anna Latan and two sons, of Pitts- burg, are enjoying a few days at the home of Joseph Stone, of Oak Hall. We notice Frank Barnhart has returned after a few days sojourn in Pittsburg and he looks none the worse for his visit to the smoky city. Adam Blazer, had the Geo. Kline property put down at his bid of $600 a few days since. He came into possession of a fine howe at a small figure. : Miss Cordie Fishel has been suffering from a severe attack of cramp and during last Fri- day it was thought that she could not survive it. She is much better at this writing. Rev. Edgar Heckiran and J. E. Williams had a long hunt on old Nittany the second day of the hunting season and report game very scarce, but say they had a grand pleas- ure trip. : The damp and rainy weather has kept the corn from drying and the farmers can not move along with husking. Itis found that the early frosts have kept a great deal of the crop from maturing, thus causing a great loss to the farming community. The Methodists are having their church re- painted and repapered. It will be a great im- provement on the edifice and on Saturday evening, Nov. 8th, there will be reopening services held in it by the presiding elder of the district, Rev. Bell. of Altoona, and all are cordially invitéd to be present to take part and lend a helping hand to the good cause. Linden Hall. Miss Hess spent Tuesday in Bellefonte, Luella Ross spent Sunday with friends at Oak Hall. : Furgus Potter transacted business in Belle- fonte on Friday. John Diehl and: family visited friends at Colyer on Saturday. Miss Sadie Lee, pf Colyer, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Bradford, on Monday. Henry Moyer, of Hiawatha, Kansas, is the guest of James Ress and family. Mr. John Swaktzand wife, of Iowa, are vis- iting Mrs. Keller :and Frank Wieland. Mrs. John Weibly has returned from a visit to her daughter Mrs. Schreck at Gram- pian. 5 . Misses Mary and Jane Potter left, Monday morning, for an extended visit among friends in Philadelphia. George Durst, who left here eight years ago to seek his fortune in the great west, is home on a visit. F. E. Wieland and family spent Sunday at “The Glades,” J. H. Miller's country home, near Rock Spring. Roy Swabb, of Erie, Mr. and Mrs, Leeper and children, of Bellefonte, and Will Swabb, of Rock Spring, were the guests of George Swabb over Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Hess returned, Saturday, from a three weeks’ visit among friends in Osceola and Huntingdon. While in Osceola her son- in-law, T. C. Heims, gave a large dinner in honor of her birthday, at which she received some very handsome remembrances in the way of cut glass and silverware. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, during the past week. Mifflin R. Moyer and Sylvia Shaff, both of Rebersbarg. Rutherford B. Parson and Annette R. Yarnell, both of Benore. Toner Goss, of Sandy Ridge,and Elizabeth ‘Weeks, of Altoona. Robert Smith Stover and Bessie Idelle Musser, both of Millheim. Bennie Chapman and Cora M. Mann, both of Romola. : Ralph Suieal and Maggie Cross, both of Mingoville. Walter B. Cronister, of Warriorsmark,and Ellie E. Fry, of Shingletown. 4 Josepe Bogash, of Clarence, and Barbara A. Borane, of Gillintown. John W. Henderson and Eliza Viola An- derson, both of Roland. Reuben E. Fink, of Hannah, and Mar- garet Kehoe, of Altoona. J. P. Brugger and Eva C. Thompson, both of Fleming. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week by Recorder N. E. Robb. America Leyman et baron to Jos. A. Emmenhizer, Oct. 18th, 1902, 80 acres in Howard Twp 3 for $350. John I. Thompson et ux to Mabel V. Evey, July 1s, 1902, 2 lots in Lemont; for $220. P. A. Sellers, trustee, to Jeremiah Kel- ley, Aug. 3rd, 1901, tract of land in Potter Twp ; for $1,001. ; A. B. Weaver to William E. Farrell, Oct. 5th, 1902, lot No. 364 in South Phil- ipsburg ; for $150. } George S. Aikens to Oscar E. Aikens, on 4th, 1902, 1 lot in Milesburg ; for Jeremiah Kelley to Susan Kelley, Oct. 18th, 1902, tract of land in Patton Twp; for $1.00. Andrew J. Weibley et ux to Harriet Pennington, Oct. 4th, 1902, lot in State College, for $1,200. EE A I SSE, New Advertisements. ANTED.—Any girl wanting a good position in a small family will do well to correspond soon with Mrs. W. H. PARKER, State College, Pa. 47-42-2¢ ARM FOR RENT.—On Purdue moun- tain, 3 miles from Bellefonte. 150 acres Apply to ‘WM. BURNSIDE, Bellefonte, Pa. BUGGY BARGAIN.—A top phaeton 2 buggy, 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, medium height, answering name of Faunes, collar plate, bearing Washington Hunt, Valley Forge. Notify Adams Express Co., Bellefonte, Pa. . 47-41-1t* cleared. WO STOVES FOR SALE.—Good range _and room heater for sale cheap. Both in splendid condition. Also antique oak side board, walnut bureau and bed and several other house- hold articles. all on or address Mrs. E. C. MERRIMAN, Curtin St, Bellefonte, Pa. Fee 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 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. 47-42-34 M. I. GARDNER, 47-41-34 Clerk. MALL FARM FOR SALE.—The small 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. Callon or write CHARLES GUMMO 47-41 tf Waddle’s, Pa. ANTED.—A trustworthy gentleman or lady in each county to manage busi- ness for an old established house 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 PHILADELPHTA.— J 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. Avplyto 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 knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment thereof and those having claims to present the same, proper- ly authenticated, for settlement. JAMES CARNER, Exccutor. 47-41-6¢ 832 North 10th St., Formerly of Bellefonte. J. C. MEYER, Atty. Hublersburg, Pa. EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is hereby giv- en that the following accounts will be pre- sented to the Court, for confirmation on Wednes- day, November 26th, 1902, and unless exceptions he filed thereto on or before the second day of the Term, the same will be confirmed, to wit: The first and final account of L. C. Carrier com- mittee of Arthur Evans a lunatic. The first and final account of Isaac S. Frain Trustee appointed by the Court of Common Pleas, of Centre county to sell the real esate described in partition proceedings No. 75 January term, 1902. M. I. GARDNER, Prothonotary. 47-42-36 IVORCE NOTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas V8. 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, praying for a now you are hereby notified and requested to ap- CeiLa MEYERS pear in said Court on or before Monday, the 24th-f day of Nov., 1902, to answer the complaint of the said Celia Meyers and shnw cause if any you have, why the said Celia 1 eye: 8 should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into with on, and in default of such appearance you will be iable to have a divorce granted in your absence. Sheriff's Office CYRUS BRUNGART, Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 13th; 1902. heriff. 47-41-4¢ HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given, that an application will be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn- aylvania, 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- ful purpose, including the maintaining and oper- ating of a general telephone system and tele- phone business, and for these [roses to have possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. E. 0. MICHENER, 47-41-3t* Solicitor. Geo. T. Bush. “Samuel Aley in the ivorce against you, New Advertisements. New Advertisement. New Advertisements. SJHERIEFS ELECTION PROCLAMA- ION :— GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH :—1 Cyrus Brungart, High Sheriff of the County of Centre, Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the County aforesaid that an election v:ill be held in the said County of Centre on the FIRST TUESDAY, IN NOVEMBER, 1902. being the 4th of November A.D. 1902, for the urpose of electing the several persons here- inafter named to wit :— One person for Governor of Pennsylvania. One poison for Lieutenant Governor of Penn- sylvania. One person Pennsylvania. One person for Representative in Congress of the United States. One person for Senator in the general Assembly of Pennsylvania. Two persons for Representative in the general Assembly of Pennsylvania. One person for Sheriff of Centre county. One person for Treasurer of Centre county. One person for Register of Centre county. One person for Recorder of Centre county. Two persons for Commissioners of Centre county. Two persons for Auditors of Centre county. One person for Coroner of Centre county. for Secretary of Internal Affairs ‘of I also hereby make known and give notice that the place of holding elections in the several wards, Boroughs, Districts and Townships with- in the County of Centre is as follows :— For the North ward of the Borough of Belle- fonte at the Hook and Ladder Company’s House on east Howard street in Bellefonte. For the South ward of the Borough of Belle- fonte, at the Court House in Bellefonte. For the West ward of the Borough of Belle- fonte, in the Carriage Shop of S. A. McQuistion, in Bellefonte. For the First ward of the Borough of Philips- burg, at the vacant Store Room of Dr. Thomas B. otter. For the Second ward of the Borough of Phil- ipsburg, at the Public Building at the corner of North Centre and Presqueisle streets. For the Third ward of the Borough of Philips- burg, at the Hale School House northeast corner of Sixth and Presqueisle streets. - For the Boro. of Centre Hall, in a Room at Runkles Hotel. For the Boro. of Howard, at Public School House in said Boro. For the Boro. of Millheim in a Room at Na- tional Hotel. For the Boro. of Milesburg, in a new Borough Builqing on Market street. For the Boro. of South Philipsburg, at the Dwelling House of John Summers. For the Boro. of Unionville, at the new School House in said Boro. For the Boro. of State College, Room on the 2nd floor of the Holmes Building. For the Township of Benner (North Precinct) at the Knox School House. For the Township of Benner (South Precinct) at Hoys School House. : For the Township of Boggs (East Precinct) at Ia of Knights of Labor in the Village of Cur- tins. For the Township of Boggs (West Precinct) at the School House in Central City. For the Township of Boggs (North Precinct) at the Public School House known as Walker's School House. For the Township of Burnside, at the Building owned by Wm. Watson. . For the Township of College at the School House in the Village of Lemont. For the Township of Curtin, at the School House near Robert Mann's. For the Township of Ferguson (East Precinct) at the Public House of J Decker, in Pine Grove Mills, (now R. R. Randolph.) For the Township of Ferguson (West Precinct) at Baileyville Hall in Village of Baileyville. For the Township of Gregg (East Precinct in room of House occupied by Andrew Zettle, at Penn Hall. For the Township of Gregg (West Precinct) in 2 Robr at David Rhule’s now Geo. C. Kings otel.) For the Township of Gregg (North Precinct) at Murrays School House. : For the Township of Haines (East Precinct) at the Public School House at Woodward. For the Township of Haines (West Precinct) at the public House or Hotel at Aaronsourg. For Half-Moon Township, at the Grand Army Post Hall, in the Village of Stormstown. ¥or the Township, of Harris, at the Town Hall in the Public School House in the Village of Boalsburg. For the Township of Howard, at the Office of Howard Creamery Company. For the Township of Huston, 2nd floor of the building owned by J. C. Nason, Julian. For the Township of Liberty, at the School House in Eagleville. For the Township of Marion, at the Shop of illage of Jacksonville, iles (East Precinct) at | Fot'the Township -of : er Wolf,at Wolfs Store. the dwelling House of Jas For the Township of Miles (Middle Precinct) at the Hall known as Harter’s Hall, in Rebersburg. For the Township of Miles (West Precinct) in the empty Store Room of Elias Miller,at Madison- burg. : For the Township of Patton, at the House of Peter Murray. For the Township of Penn,at the House former- ly owned by Luther Guisewhite, at Coburn. For the Township of Potter (North Precinct) at the Old Fort Hotel. For the Township of Potter (South Precinct) at the Hotel in the Village of Potters Mills. For the Township of Potter (West Precinct) at the Store of George Meese at Colyer. For the Township of Rush (North Precinct) at the School House at Cold Stream. For the Township of Rush (South Precinct) at the Public School House at the Village of Powel- top. For the Township of Snow Shoe (East Pre- cinet) in 2nd floor of Buddinger building, in the Viilage of Snow Shoe (over Barber Sho, 3 For the Township ot Snow Shoe, est Pre- cinct) at the House of Mrs. L. B. vie, Mo- shannon. (Now Alonzo Gove) For the Township of Spring (West Precinct) at the Office of the Nail Works. For the Township of Spring (North Precinct) in the Office of the Empire Iron Co. lessees of the Valentine Iron Works, (now Nittany Iron Company.) For the Township of Spring South Precinct at the Public House of Gotlieb Haag, in the Vil- lage of Pleasant Gap, (now John Mulfinger.) or the Township of Taylor, at the House erect- ed for that purpose on the property of Leonard Merryman. : For the Township of Union, at the Township public Building. = For the Township of Walker (West Precinct) in the dwelling House of John Royer in the Vil- lage of Zion. on the Township, of Walker (Middle Pre- all in the Village of Hub- cinct) at the Grange lersbhrg. : For the Township of Walker (East Precinct) in Robbs Hotel (now Frank Emerick) in the Vil- lage of Nittany. For the Township of Worth, at the Hall of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, at Port Matilda: The following is the official list of nominations made by the several parties, and as their names will Sopear upon the tickets to be voted for on the 4th day of November, 1902, at the different voting Places in Centre County as certified to, respectively by the Secretary of the Common- PING PONG A delightful indoor game for old or young. Good exercise for all. BURNT WOOD RACQUET SETS COMPLETE FROM 85 CENTS TO $3.00. oA 7 gr ! PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLIES Full line of everything in that line at reasonable prices. CAMERAS FROM 99cts. TO $25.00 Don’t forget the place when you want anything in that line. GEO. T. BUSH, Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. 47-42 eal and the Commissioners of Centre County, o wit: REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. " Governor: — Samuel W. Pennypacker. Lieutenant Governor: — William M. Brown. Secretary of Internal Affairs:— 1saac la : - Representative in Congress: — olomon R. Dresser. Senator in the General Assembly: — Alexander E. Patton. . Representative in the General Assembly: — ohn N. Sciroonover. . James B. Strohm. Sheriff: — Henry Lowry. Treasurer: — Philip D. Foster. Register:— : Earle C. Tuten. Recorder:— Harry H. Hewitt. County Commissioners: — Abram V. Miller. John G. Bailey. Auditors: — Archibald Allison. Harry B. Pontius. Coroner:— Scott M. Huff. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Governor:— Robert E. Pattison. Lieutenant Governor: — George W. Guthrie. Secretary of Internal Affairs: — James Nolan. Representative in Congress: — elos Eugene Hibner. Senator in the General Assembly: — William C. Heinle. Repraganiutive in the General Assembly: — J. H. Wetzel. : J. W. ‘Kepler. Sheriff:— H. 8. Taylor. Treasurer:— W. J. Carlin. Register:— A. G. Archey. Recorder: — John C. Rowe. County Commissioner: — Philip H. Meyer. E. A. Humpton. Auditors: — John H. Beck. W. H. Tibbens. Coroner:— H. 8. Braucht. PROHIBITION NOMINEES. Governor:— Silas C. Swallow. Lieutenant Governor:— Lee L. Grambine. Secretary of Internal Affairs:— Milton 8. Marquis. Representative in Congress: — Benjamin N. McCoy. Senator in the General Assembly: — John Zeigler. : Representative in the General Assembly: — harles H. Else. Jacob P. Smith. Auditors: — William M. Way. George W. Heaton. SOCIALIST LABOR NOMINEES. Governor;— William Adams. Lieutenant Governor:— Donald L. Munro. Secretary of Internal Affairs:— Frank ur is SOCIALIST NOMINEES. Governor: — J. W. Slayton. Lieutenant Governor: — J. Mahlon Barnes. Secretary of Internal Affairs:— retary of Ju 7 CITIZENS NOMINEES. Governor: — Samuel W. Pennypacker. Licutenant Governor:— William M. Brown. Secret ary of Internal Affairs: — Isaac B. Brown. ANTI-MACHINE NOMINEES. Governor: — Robert E. Pattison. Lieutenant Governor: — George W. Guthrie. Secretary of Internal Affairs: James Nolan. BALLOT REFORM NOMINEES, Governor: — Robert E. Pattison. Lieutenant Governor: — George W. Guthrie, Secretary of Internal Affairs: James Nolan. Notice 1s HErEpy Given, That every person excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the Government of the United States, or of this State, or incorporated district, whether a com- missioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate office or agent who is or =hall be employed under the Legislature, Executive or Judiciary Depart- ment of this State, or United States, or of any City or incorporated district, and also every Member of Congress and of the State Legislature, and of the Select or common council of any City, or Commissioners of any incorporated district is by Law, incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector, or clerk of any election of the Com- monwealth and that no inspector, judge or other officer of any such election shall be eligible to any office to be then voted for, except that of an election officer. i: ; : Under the law of this Commonwealth for hold- ing elections, the polls shall be open at 7 o’clock A. M. and close at 7o’clock P. M. Given under my hand and seal at my office in Bellefonte, this 18th day of October in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and two and in the one hundred and twenty sixth year of the Independence of the United States. CYRUS BRUNGART, Sheriff of Centre Caunty: Lyon & Co. 10 REWARD.—Dr. J. M. Thompson, of Stormstown will pay $10 reward and ask nozquestions of the person who returns the pocket book, in tact, that disappeared from the Jackson, Hastings & Co. bank in this place last Monday, while he was attending to some business there. HPOUvE 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 _alsohas a front age on Logan St. Call on or write to Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, 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- 46-30tf | ary of $18.00 paid by check each Wednesday with all expenses direct from headquarters. Money advanced for expenses. Manager, 340 Caxton Bl’dg., Chicago. 47-34-16¢ XECUTOR’S NOTICE. — The under- dersigned 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.7T. McDOWELL, 47-39-6t * Abdera, Pa. X=) 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 churehes, school and post-offce. J 3 Further particulars address or inquire of FREDERICK BLANCHARD, 47-30-1t* Bellefonte, Pa. PDUs COIL.LEGE 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. Fay FOR SALE CHEAP.— Ly farm of 198 acres, known as the Ol 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. F['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 instruet you how to make your own records and operate machine. 10 years experience in phonograph business. Send for catalogue. J. H. D, 47-5 Pine Grove Mills, Pa. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters of Administration on the estate of Adam C. Kelly, deceased, late of Benner town- 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. AUDITORY NOTICE.—In the Orpbans Court of Centre County. In the matter of tlie Estate 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 15¢any entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment 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 or be debarred from coming in on said fund. 8. KLINE WOODRING 47-37-3t Auditor. Lyon & Co. { LYON & CO. 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 Hue and green; our price. + $2.25. three-quarter lengths, in all the new colors, new shaped sleeves, made of fine Kersey, handsomely finished ; our price. . $3.50. In Ladies’ Coats we can show all the new swell styles. A handsome Oxford Frieze, 32 inches long, velvet collar, new sleeves with cuff, Monte Carlo style, handsomely fin- ished ; regular price $9.00, our price. Sri .. $6.50. An imported all-wool Kersey in new shades—tan, navy, black, Monte Carlo style, velvet collar, new est Prices. LYON & CO. A handsome line of Misses’ Coats, : Have you seen. Lyon & Co’s large assortment of Ladies’, ‘Misses’ and Children’s Coats. Styles and qualities that can- Clothing, Shoes, Blankets and Comfortables and the Low- PPV VW YUVA VOW y WV a VEY Do bo ab ao al LYON & CO. a sleeves, cuffs, elegantly finished—a garment that cannot be matched in quality and style for less than $15.00; our price. . . . $11.75 OPPO In Ladies’ Skirts you can judge for yourself. Look at other lines, then come in and see our styles and qualities, compare prices, and we P—— ry will sell you. A heavy cloth Oxford Skirt, flare flounce, all lengths, only. . bes SL 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 650. cloth, our price. 400. . . LYON & CO. PO WV WY WY WY WU UY OY OY WY PTY ve 4 —y YY YY YY YY vy PV OY OY YY TY PY Ye Ye WV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers