ARSENE curately outline the result except in the most general terms. The belief is that Roosevelt and Fairbanks have carried the state by a majority ex- ceeding 10,000 and probably more. Meagre reports from a number of counties show that nearly everywhere the Republicans have sustained only slight losses as compared with their previous majorities. Democratic Gains In Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 9.—With one- third of Kentucky's 1896 precincts re- ported, the vote indicates a majority in the state for Parker of from 12,000 to 14,000. The figures of the Demo- cratic and Republican managers show but little variance from this result, Kentucky in 1900 gave Bryan 8090 plu- rality. The returns from 683 precincts show a plurality of 16,026 for Parker. Republican Landslide In Michigan. Detroit, Nov. 9.—Michigan was the scene of a veritable Republican land- slide, Roosevelt and Fairbanks have carried the state by a plurality of 142,000. Fred M. Warner and ‘the Republican state ticket are elected; at least 11 of the 12 congressmen from Michigan are Republican, and the leg- islature is.overwhelmingly Republican, insuring the re-election of United States Senator J. C. Burrows. The Vote In Mississippi. Jackson, Miss, Nov. 9. — Returns coming in show that between 60,000 and 75,000 votes were cast, and the op- position to the Democratic party will poll between 10,000 and 11,000. “The Democratic’ majority for Parker and Davis will be in the neighborhood of 50,000. Mississippi returns eight Dem- ocratic congressmen,’ the Republicans making no opposition. ‘Missouri In Doubt. St. Louis, Nov, 9.—This morning the results of the election in Missouri and in St. Louis were in doubt. Both sides claimed victory. The Democratic state committee claimed that the state had been carried by a majority of 35,000 and St. Louis by 5000, and that the legislature will be ‘Democratic by a majority of 40, assuring the re-election of United States Senator Cockrell. On the other hand, State Republican Chairman Niedringhaus was equally assertive that St. Louis has gone Re- publican by 20,000, and the state ma- jority would reach 5000. He felt con- fident that final returns would show at least” fivée Republican congressmen elected. * New Hampshire's Vote. Concord, N. H., Nov. 9.—This state has preserved unbroken its line of Re- publican national victories, which be- gan with Fremont in 1856, and has giv- en its electoral vote to Roosevelt by approximately 20,000. Congressmen Sulloway and Currier are re-elected by pluralities ranging from 7000 to 9000, and McLane, Rep., for governor leads Hollis by about 15,000. The legislature will be strong Republican in both branches. Senator Gallinger, chairman of the Republican state committee, claims the election of at least 22 of the 24 senators, and between 280 and 300 of the 393 members of the house, rm ——— Window Glass War on. PITTSBURG, Nov. 5.—The new associa- tion of window glass manufacturers and jobbers has begun the fight against the American Window Glass company by cut- ting the lowest prices offered by that com- pany 21 per cent. The executive com- mittee today announced the new dis- counts, which are 90, 20 and 2} per cent. off the manufacturers’ liss for the first three brackets, and 90, 10 and 2} per cent. for all sizes above the third bracket. These are the minimum rates, but do not indicate the actual prices, for premiums are asked for A quality and sizes that can- not be tarned out by the new blowing machine. PENNSYLVANIA DAY AT STATE CoL- LEGE.—In connection with the annual ob- servance of Pennsylvania Day, Nov. 18th, the State College will this year dedi- cate the Library building presented to it by the Hon, Andrew Carnegie, and the occasion is expected to be one of unusual interest. MORNING PROCEEDINGS. The exercises will begin in the Audi- torium at 9:30 a. m. and proceed in the following order : 1. Processional : College orchestra. 2. Address by Mr. Thos. L. Montgomery, State librarian, on ‘Pennsylvania Libraries and their Relation to Education.” 3. Address by the Hon. Frederic W. Fleitz, Deputy Attorney General, on ‘‘Penn- sylvania.”’ 4. College Glee Club: ‘‘The Lost Chord.” 5. Informal addresses by His Excellency, the Governor of the Commonwealth, and the Rt. Hon. John Morley, M.P., of Eng- land, are expected. Promptly at 12 o'clock a luncheon will be served to specially invited guests e of the College in the Armory. AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS. The ceremonies connected with the dedi- cation of the Carnegie Library will begin in the Library building promptly at 2 o'clock p. m. and proceed in the follow- ing order : 1. Address ot prischtation’ by the Hon, Andrew Carnegie. 2. Acceptance of the trust and words of dedication by the President of the College: Presentation of resolutions to Mr. Carnegie. 3:00 to 4:00 p. m., military drill and re- view of the cadet batallion by His Exocel- lency, the Governor and ‘Major General Charles Miller, commanding the Nasional Guard of Pennsylvania. 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. In the Auditorinm, address and presentation of awards by Major General Miller, and_brief addresses by other guests. All Collége bhildings “will Fe open to visitors from 11:20a. m. to 2 p. m. *'A¢8 p.m. the Senior ‘class will gi reception in. she Armory in connection with the ‘annual Thanksgiving assembly. MARRIAGE LicENsEs.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- orphan’s cours clerk, A. G. Archey : James S. Gordor and Ella D. Miller, both of Bellefonte. Harvey F. Musser, of Spring Mills and Eliza McClinsic, of Potter. Robert;Glasgow and Mary E. Klinefelter, both of Tusseyville. Sherman Bennet, of Bellefonte and Lana B. Haines, of Howard. Frank L. Haldeman of Bellefonte and Alice W. Gray, of Milesburg. Franklin P. Ripka and Catherine Confer, both of Spring Mills. : Harry Lee Brooks and Catharine Meyer, both of Linden Hall. Paul D. Swabb, of Aaronsburg and Jennie C. Bitner, of Penn Hall. Lemont. George Meyers was home to vote. James Glenn returned to school Wednes- day. Lloyd L. Houtz has been quite ill the last few days. Wm. Sortman returned to Maryland Tues day afternoon. The M. E. protracted meeting opened on Wednesday evening. Nathan Grove, who has been. on the sick hist, is improving slowly. George Baker, . of Kan, is circulating among friends in these parts. James Clark’s ‘horse broke loose and tore his buggy to pieces Tuesday. John R. Williams, wife and daughtey spent Saturday at the county seat. H. H. Long, Orin Grove, John I. Williams were all home to attend election. Willis Grove and family spent Sunday with his father, Wm. E. Grove. Wm. Cole and family enjoyed Sunday in town visiting at the home of H, N. Kerns. 1. F. Roan and'family departed for home, Thursday, after enjoying a few days here. The vote cast at this place was good, there being 249 votes polled out of 275 registered. Prof. C. L. Gramley was circulating among the schools of College township the latter part of last week. Jacob Shuey and Andrew Lytle, both of whom have been on the sick list, were out to the election. . The new iron bridge over Spring Creek at Houserville is now complete and it isa fine piece of work. D. H. Bottorf had the misfortune to give his foot a bad ‘cut while chopping wood, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hamill,of Knobsville, Fnlton county, and Mrs. Corbin, of Mt. Union, were guests of Mrs Ross Williams the last few days. Albert Garbrick and bride visited at the home of H. F. Houtz last week and all his friends wish him and his bride much success. Jacob Fishburne, of Kansas City, was seen in town last week and he looks all the better for his twelve or fourteen years stay in the west. Mrs, J. B, Mayes and Mrs. R. F. Evey re- turned home Saturday for a two week’s so- journ at the home of Wm. Mayes, at How- ‘ard, Rev. James Wesh will come here Pec 3rd, and remain ‘to the 12th helping Rev. Shultz hold a meeting ir in n the U, E. church of this place. While helping fight the, fire on Nittany mountain Geo. Williams had the misfortune to have a small tree fall upon him and was slightly injuredi’ « volar ny Peter Shultz, the oldest voter in the town- ship, was ont to do his duty on Tuesday. ! cast his first vote in 1844 and has not failed to vote at any presidential election since, The eighty-fourth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Rosanna Williams was celebrated, Wednesday of last week. There were forty- six guests present, tho oldest being the lady for whom the celebration was held, she being very active for her advanced age. Spring Mills. ‘The handsome and commodious portico added to the residence of G. C. King, is a decided improvement to the property. Mrs. McCormick, of Tyrone, after spend- ing the greater part of the summer with her son J. O. McCormick, returned home last Tuesday. The question of lighting up the village at night by the erection of about a half dozen of lamps is again agitated—but of course as usual, it will end there. Hunting is not quite as lively in this neighborhood as in former seasons, game seems scarce, possibly this may account for it. Butchering season is rapidly approaching. Several large porkers are in this neighbo r ‘hood, patiently awaiting the sansage Wahine and smoke house. Penn and Sinking creeks are about dried up. Hardly sufficient water left to satisfy a horse. The wells are ‘beginning to get in a similar condition. ; Our farmers are about through with husk- ing corn, and are satisfied with the crop. All crops have exceeded expectations, ex- cepting wheat. That is decidedly off. Windom Gramley, of Philadelphia, is here on a visit to his parents. Rev. McClellan, of Westmoreland county, is also here, on a short visit to his mother-in- law, Mr. Lucinda | Runkle. EOE 8 € James Evans and his sister Irene, of Georges valley, after a two week’s visit to the St. Lonis exposition, returned home Sat: urday last. They report having had a de- lightful trip. “C.J. Finkle is erecting quite a large stave mill ‘a short distance above the R. R. station. The engine and a large part of the machin- ery ‘are now on the ground, ’and will be Placed i in position within the next ten days. cB M. Bartley, one of our active and ener- will now engage in ‘that line more extensive ly than formerly. ‘Mr. Bartley has every- thing convenient for the business. Pine Grove Mention. Sydney Poorman is sight-seeing at the St. Louis exposition this week. y Mrs. Wm. Thompson went to New York last week for a two weeks visit. Our friend Andy Lytle is confined to the house threatened with pneumonia. Clarence From, who has been engaged at Erie for some months i is back again. Mrs. Jerry Dinges who has been ill for a year or more is not improving much. Prof. M, E. Heberling with his gang came in Saturday morning with sixteen bunnies. Miss Anna M. Goheen has assumed her former position with Mrs, A. P. Mitchéll. | Mr, and Mrs. Daniel M. Neidigh are home after a months visit west and seeing the fair. Mrs. Robert Miller, of Oak Hall was a visitor at D. L. Miller’s home at White Hall last week. Edward Goss, Esq., of Athens, Pa., is here for a ten days hunt over his old stamping grounds. ; A. M. Brown sold his splendid farm near Reedsville to his brother Samuel. Price private. Mrs. Jos. Strouse and Mrs, E. C. Fye are making a two weeks visit among relatives in the Monumental city. Mr. Clarence Irvin, of Biileyvinie; was | within our gates on Sunday Clarence Weaver. Mrs. George Williams, of Lemont, bas been visiting her many friends of long ago in town during last week. Our young friend Wm. Sausserman, of Altoona has been down gunning for rabbits of which he got his share. Frank B. Stover came down from Altoona last week with his @in out of his boot: making the political far fly. ‘Mr. J. B. Hannon, of Clearfield, with’ Miss Sadie and Elsie Goss were entertained at David Reed’s home over Sunday. A. J, Tate is out gunning for the thinter who shot his highly prized bump sheep while gunning in the fields for rabbits. ' Prof. and Mrs: Foster, of State College, | enjoyed a drive to our town and were enter- tained at the parsonage Saturday. By coming in close range with a circular saw our mutnal friend, Wm, J. Mey ers is short the two. middle fingers on his right hand. Mr. J. Cal Bailey and family came over from State College and are visiting his varental home, W. H. Bailey's just west of | town, Robert Gibson, Begs with his little son, is here from Pittsburg seeing his aunt, Mrs. Mitchell who has much improved in health recently. G. W. Keichline, on » Monday, was playing horse in a truck wagon- and gota tumble that made his face look:as though he tarried long at the wine. Thos. A. Frank is remodeling his house at Baileyville and also building a large stable with a view of accommodating. the traveling public after April 1st 795. Mrs. Henry Dale is offering her fine home at Oak Hall for sale. Some one ‘will miss a bargain as itis one of the most desirable homes in Penns valley. Mrs. Margaret Henry anil Mrs. William Taylor, both of Reedsville, the past week have been visiting the Thompson ‘home at Martha and Frank McFarlane near Boals- burg. The Badford aE crew, camped over. on slate ridge, have. Swo fine deer and. a big bear to their credit. Our obliging miller; Alfred Bradford and George Glase esl: brought down a deer. Mr. and Mrs, Jonas Rishel, of Coburn, enjoyed an early morning drive here on Saturday behind a splendid team of roadsters to spend a few days with his brother-in-law, J. A. Decker, on Main street. Mrs. Amanda Ward with Mrs. Jacob Kel- ler went to Pittsburg last week. The form- er’s mission is to see a little grand-daughter that came to J. L., Ward’s home. It is the first son and James is proud of it. Merchant Will Stewart is obliged to use a cane on account of a cut with an ax on his right knee. He with others was fighting fire on the mountain near Boalsburg:.- While chopping a brush: his ax glanced striking his knee. Dr. J. Baker Krebs with his wife and little Mary are here from Northumberland. The doctor is making his annual hunt on old Tussey’s heights, while Mrs. Krebs and Mary will divide their time visiting here and at Centre Line. # Mr. Thomas Tate, of Orangeville, ni, is here for the first time in 22 years visiting relatives and to note the improvements in and about town which keep in close touch with the outside world, such as a railroad, telephone,street lights and a new substantial iron bridge, which any county should be proud. W. S. Smith is frank to admit that he does not know as much about taking a hunters trail as he does about county politics and news in general. Had it not been for his good lungs that gave way to his feelings he and his chum Sam Shoop would have spent Saturday night on top of Grass mountain without grub or kivers. : —C. J. Finkle is erecting a stave mill near the railroad station at Spring Mills. in care of | — ! at con have a t 3 ust com A te are Redacsted to In Memorimm-D. H. Weaver. WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father in his infinite wisdom has seen fit to call our be- loved comrade D. H. Weaver,who served his country in the 148th Regt: Pa. volunteers and a worthy member of John O. Campbell Post No. 276, we offer these words of con- dolence: Good-bye, dear comrade for a season. A few years more and we too shall lie down in ‘sleep, the grass and flowers for our covering, resting in that undisturbed repose, until the Angel of the resurrection shall sound the last reveille on that beauti- ful morning when all shall arise and the Father shall wipe away all tears and bid us enterand be welcome where eternal peace prevails. Be it Resolved, That we as a Post, that is fast diminishing in numbers, keenly feel our loss, and that we also extend to his bereft family our sincere and heariiels oy sympathy. W. D. Pn D. L. MILLER. Books, Magazines, Ete. “Um, THE Docror = Couzs.”—Will appear in the 1905 St. Nicholas, an important series of six brief papers contributed by Dr. E. E. Walker. These little emergency talks will tell, briefly and clearly, what to do in case of accident or sudden illness in the interval between sending for the doctor and his arrival—the few simple, safe, and | helptui things that can be done, and the mis- takes that can be avoided. ; New Advertisements. R SALE.—The Burnside residence, ‘corner of Curtin and ‘streets. Inquire of Ay ELLIAM 5 Bb i Bellefonte, Pa. 49-43-4t RE. a Re Find aati el : ct ntle ree, an ualit, Sub it anyone. Raaress ' CAMP hy Bh Sas B CAM Furpate. Fore RENT. —ofice recently ‘oocn TE J. Locke, on Brew pro pa h | BRE a. Bellefonte, Pa. Apely .T. BH: » Hazleton, Pa. R SALE.—Stock and pr op) - ments for dairy farm. The farm to w same alongs is for rent. Dairy has sale for all its milk pply at this office. " 49-43- DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. pt Es- tate of Edmund J. Pruner. Letters tes- tamentary upon the estate of Edmund J. Pruner, grated to the Fidelity sons 1 indebted to the said payment, and those having claims agaiant the Re to present them, without dela; the office of the said company, Nos. 325-331 ( hestnut street, Philadelphia. 49-41-6t R. ELLIS, President. TOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that an application will be made: to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county on Monday. the 28th day of November, A.D. 1904, at 10 oaio0k a. m., under the provisions. of ‘the’ Corporation Act of 1874 and its supplements, for a charter of an intenaed cor sat on § to be Zlled the “PENN- HAPTER OF THE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY he character and objects of which are the Rromotion of the moral, intellectual and social welfare of its members; and for these p! ses {0 have session and. enjoy 'all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said act and tke supplements thereto. Ww. HARRISON WALKER, ' 49-43-4t Solieitor. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphans court of Centre county, in the matter of jhe, estates of John Fox, Mariah Fox and Mary Fox, The undersigned, "an_anditor appointed b, the said Court to make distribution of ‘the bal- ances respectfully in the hands of 8. H. Bailey, administrator of the said estate, accountants as shown by his first and final accounts to and among them legally ‘entitled thereto, will meet the parties interest for the purposes of his a 2 inmont on Friday, the 18th day of Moret r A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his office No. 2 Eagle Block Belle- fonte, Pa., at which time and place all parties are required to present and prove their claims or be forever debarred from op on said funds. S K WOODRING, 49-42-3t Auditor. BLIC SALE.—By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of Centre county directed to the undersigned there will be expos- ed to public sale, on the premises along the ig lic road about. one | mile west; of State College ough, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 190%, 1.at 1 o'clock p. m, All the following messuage and parcel of land situate in Ferguson township, just west of the Bellefonte Central R. R., containing ONE ACRE AND ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY-FOUR and FOUR-TENTH Prioans being the proper- ty of the late Benjamin Co! Having thereon erected . boo two story frame dwelling house, stable and necessary outbuild- ings, good fruit, good water, convenient to church, schools and college. TerMs oF SALE. ~)4 eash on confirmation, 14 in one, and 4 in two years deferred 4 Peymeits fo be secured by bond and mortgage, with interest, on the premises. Purchaser to ee the right to pay all cash if he sesire,, HN T. OR HE 49-39-3t |HERIFF’S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Levari Facias Fieri Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Co., Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed. to public sale, at the Court. House, in the ny of Bellefonte, Pa., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1904, at 1 o'clock p. m All that certain tract of land situate in Taylor township, Centre county, Penna., bounded and described as follows : Commencing at a Linn corner running south to a hemlock corner, join- ing land on the east of Wm. Lyon & Co., on the southwest with Henry C. Woomer and ’ Samuel Woomer, on the northwest joining lands of Ed- ward Stonebraker, on the northeast with Henry Miller of the first part, from thence to place of : beginning at Linn corner, containing 35 acres more or less, (he saw mill excepted and reserved for the use of Henry Miller of the first part dur- ing his natural life. hereon erected a dwelling house, barn’ and other out-buildings. ;Beized, taken = execution, an and to be sold as the property of Alice G. Miller. ALSO All the one-fifth part of all that certain tract of land situate in SHE ng Souneh ship, Jeuire county, Penna., oneod and follows : nning at a post at Friends cemetery, thence north 7 7635 o o.bos east 88 8-10 .perches to a post 1. R., hence soath 43% Ci rd easy 1425-10 birds be Jogos, Shure Situiend dpe wes: perc % Apo! ence a e- grees west 140 7-10 Dh to a post, ® ence Re oth 1% degrees Steet 1 15 3-10 perches to the nning, part of what was po as the Sonia ron Works and con: talning | A acres and 60 perches. taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Eliza Valentine administratrix of Abram 8, Valentine decease: Tees. —No deed will ed acknowledged until purchase money is paid in full. “7 'H. 8. TAYLOR, 49-44-3t Sheriff. ‘Typewriter. PEIseuRe VISIBLE TYPEWRITER. THE ONLY PERFECT MACHINE MADE. VISIBLE WRITING ; STRONG MANIFOLDER ; ; UNIVER- | EIN AR RRR IRIN RSI Ydéxseniad for ¥ billing and (abalaiing. PITTSBURG WRITING. MACHINE 00; 1 sat | Bnd Omb sesamin summa J HIPVRSBY G, : ' SAL KEY-BOARD; LIGHT TogeH,:. RAPID ACTION. e $75 | Th T rr 11s Reaches the A of Basiugss, A= = Lutioges tansy wo nabhand ] glial of dend for catalog wad propeon ta denlere. (11 0% on has en . Committee. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. OAL FOR SALE. Farmers aid ot others desiring to bu the BEST COAL direct from he, A io can get it at Fountain Station Mines, {wo miles east of Snow Shoe by the 3 n load. 48-45-2m P. B ER & SON. OARDING.—Parties visiting Phila- delphia can have first-class board and all. accommodations six squares from business NOTICE. : The undersigned, executors of the estate of J. W. Stover, late of the borough of Millheim, deceased, offers for sale his entire stock of general merchandise. Said stock is in good condition and will be sold centre of city. Terms $1.25 and $1.50 ver ata bargain. Call on Special rates 5% the eek! B5 Yer day. Mzs. H. T. STOVER. rs, E. EDWARDS, wR Su ? (Formerly of Bellefonte, vy 1606 Green, St., . W. F. SMITH, i ' Ld ‘ 49-38-1y% Philadelphia. 49-35-2m. Executors. Shoes. Shoes. a ble Do Lb Ll LB OB LB 28. LB AD. AD. DB. DO. AO. SH ob ‘WHEN WALK OVERS GO ON—TROUBLE GOES OFF. work. it along to you, gladly. $4.50. i 47-27 Throw them all away—you won’t need them. This is the message of thousands of grateful WaLK-OVER wearers the world over, and we pass Find your’ WALK-OVER fit, hd stick to it. Same prices everywhere i in. America—g$3.50 and Made for Ladies and Gentlemen. Sold by YEAGER & DAVIS, : The Shoe Money Savers _ Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. | When you begin wearing WALK-OVER Shoes, “you may throw away that Foot Powder; also those - Soft Wool In-soles, thé Corn and Bunion Plasters and all other ‘‘helps to comfort’ you've been fore- ‘ed to wear to ‘assist your poor feet in, doing their: oq make a special sale price this week. # LYON & CO. A Black Coney Scarf, regular gr.25 value, sale - A better daaity Black Cluster with 6 wis, Fogler . A handsome Marten Scarf in the new flat roll shape, real value $8, sale price $5. A fine Isabella Fox Scarf, worth $15, sale price gro. ~~ + } A handsome Baum Martin Scarf, worth §18, sale price $12.50. We will this week begin a special sale of FINE FURS. We have ‘bought i in large quantities and will price 85¢. value $2, sale price $1.25. Just’ ‘received 25 dozen All-linen, Hemstitched, Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs ; sale. price only 15c. LYON & CO. C417 It will make a nice present for future wants. ‘Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers