ER MER prc % —., ss mma—— pm— now our own,we know that it is a part of her gift. To you, Mrs. Carnegie, we present our tribute. On this, your first visit to our beloved college, we wish you to know the good feeling and the de- light we have in your presence among us. We want to place in a permanent form some’ appre- ciation of the deep sense of gratitude we have, some mark of the deep sense of gratitude we have to you, as the helpmeet of our benefactor. We ask you, therefore, to accept this loving cup, representing the appreciation, the thoughtful- ness, the admiration and affection of the students of the Pennsylvania State College. (Applause). Mis. Carnegie was for a moment almost overcome by the kind thoughttulness of the students but quickly recovering ber- seli she ascended the platform and said: ‘My ambition in life is to be the silent wife of my husband, the silent partner; to hold up his hands as far as I can and help him to do his work in the world: but out of the fullness of my hears I am obliged to speak today and tell you Low deeply I than you for this very great and unexpect- ed honor you have conferred upon jme. I thank you very warmly.”’ (Applause). Before closing Governor Pennepacker was called on and made a few brief re- marks after which the stndents gave their “‘Pennsylvania! State!’’ yell for Mrs. Car- negie and the audience was dismissed. The remainder of the day was taken up with a review of the cadet batallion by major-general Charles Miller, command- ing officers of the State national guard, while the guests of honor of the day were most interested spectators. At the con- clusion of the review the cadet soldiery gave a very realistic sham battle, which, as an old soldier of the civil war told the writer, ‘‘was nearer the real article than anything he had seen since the war.” In the evening the senior class gave a recep- tion to the guests in the armory which was followed by the regular Thanksgiving as- sembly. The stopper & Fisk orchestra fur- nished the music and the decorations were by Volmer & Sims, of Harrisburg. The Carnegie——Schwab party left the col- lege at ten o’clock that night on a special while Governor and Mrs. Pennypacker came to Bellefonte and spent the night and next forenoon with Cel. and Mrs. Edward R. Chambers, who are distant relatives of “the Governor. ——ove ADDITIONAL LOCALS, ——The revival services in progress in the Baptist church at Martha are being largely attended and some are confessing Christ. Rev. A. C. Lathrop, the pastor, is being assisted by Rev. J.L. Kreamer, of German- town, an evangelist of note,an able preach- er and impressive singer. Next week special services will be held at Milesburg. i aay KEISTER--REED.—Thursday evening of last week Mr. Harry Keister and Miss Maud Reed were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Reed, of east Logan street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Willlam Laurie, D. D. Mr. and Mrs. Keister took a brief wedding tour and on their return went to houskeeping in the Reed home on Logan street, Mr. and Mrs. Reed having taken charge of the Dr. R. G. H. Hayes private hospital on Spring street. —e ee —— BEGAN MAKING BRICK.—The Hayes Run Fire Brick company commenced making brick Monday and the first day’s work was very satisfactory. The company has a good plant, with capable men in charge and is prepared to supply the market with first class products. The company is composed of Clinton and Cen- tre county citizens. Judgeelect E. L. Orvis of Bellefonte, is the president; T. M. Stevenson of Lock Haven, secretary and treasurer; W. I. Harvey of Flemington, general manager, and Warren Kyler of Lock Haven, superintendent. The latter has had years of experience in the manu- facture of fire brick. When the plant is in full running order quite a large number of hands will be given employment. At present about 60 persons are employed. ———ren dil He Took WATER.—The Lock Haven Democrat says: Internal revenue collector Rees, of this district, took an involuntary bath in the chilly waters of the river Tuoes- day afternoon at Charlton, and then miss- ed his train for home. Mr. Rees was about to step on the ferry boat, when Ferryman Condo pushed the oraft from ghore. Instead of getting on Mr. Rees fell in the water full length, and received a ducking trom head to foot. He intended going over to Pine to take the afternoon train to this city to get to Bellefonte, but after she acciden® he returned to Adam Rockenbrod’s late] and was put to bed between warm blankets. Later dry cloth- ing was loaned to him and he was brought to this city by the kind hearted landlord, ‘and then bearded a trolly car for Mill Hall in time to get home on the evening Belle- fonte Central train. Philadelphia Dog Show Opens. Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—The annual exhibition of the Philadelphia Dog Show opened in Horticultural hall with the largest number of dogs ever shown by the association. There are about 1000 dogs entered for the vari- ous prizes offered. Among the many prominent out-of-town exhibitors are: J. Pierpont Morgan, William Rocke- feller, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and | Thomas W. Lawson. Though there are | few foreign dogs shown, the exhibit takes on an international cast by rea- son of the prizes offered by many for- eign kennel clubs. The show will last four days. All Traveling On Sleighe. Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 21.—For over a week all traveling in-Jaeckson and Thompson townships, of Susque- hanna county, Pa., has been on sleighs, and in many places it was necessary to shovel through drifts four and five feet deep to make the roads passable. The farmers and lumbermen are tak- ing advantage of the early snow to get logs to the mills on sleds. A Week's News Condensed. Thursday, November 17. Rear Admiral Chadwick will be re- lieved of command of the South At- lantic squadron at his own request. One man was killed and several in- jured by the explosion of a locomotive boiler on the Southern Railroad at St. Louis. Secretary Mctcalf, of the department of commerce and labor, returned to Washington from California, where he went to vote. Neill Sellers and Dave Brown, ne- groes, were hanged on a double gal- lows at Elizabethtown, N. C., for the murder of ‘Mrs. George Parker. Friday, November 18. John Radcliffe, a prominent citizen of Millville, N. J., committed suicide by taking poison. The Eastern Bar Iron Association ordered an advance of $2 per ton in the price of its products. Burglars wrecked the safe in W. H. Hillard’s store, at North Stonington, Conn., and secured nearly $6000. © Secretary of War Taft left Wash- ington for New Orleans on his way to Panama as the special representative of President Roosevelt. ‘While filling a lighted gusoline stove, which exploded, Mrs. Jacob Dever- ecaux, of Bridgeton, N. J., was terribly burned on the face, arms and body. Saturday, November 19. The pier of the Warner Steamshijp line at Boston, filled with highly in- flammable materials, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $600,000. A fire which threatened to wipe out the entire business section of Bristol, N. H., destroyed eight buildings, caus- ing a loss of $50,000. Two hundred and thirty-two Chi- nese, who have been connected witi the St. Louis World's Fair, have left for San Francisco to sail for China. Mary Dunn, convicted of murder in the second degree for killing her sis- ter-in-law, was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment by a Philadelphia judge. Noa: Bailey, a merchant, was shot and killed on the street at Panther, ‘W. Va., by Roscoe Henderson in a dis- pute over politics. Henderson escaped. Monday, November 21. James H. Worden, of Harrisburg, has been reappointed a Pennsylvania game warden A parcels post convention between the United States and Belgium was signed in Washington. Hugh S. Webster, of Camden, N. J., committed suicide by shooting in a hotel at Newport News, Va. Carelessly setting their cell bedding on fire, Reuben Loree and his son Fred were burned to death at Columbiaville, Mich. President Stevens, of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway, will contribute $15,000 to the Railroad Y. M. C. A. to erect a building at Richmond, Va. Tuesday, November 22. Philip Marx was struck by a Reading railroad locomotive near Philadelphia and instantly killed, his body being cut in half. Five horses and 14 head of cattle were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the barn on Roney Hart's farm, near Altoona, Pa. Every idle coke oven of the H. C. Frick Coke company, in the Connells- ville, PPa., region, about 16,000 in all, were put in full operation. Secretary of State Hay and Mr. Probst, the Swiss charge d’affaires, signed an arbitration treaty between the United States and Switzerland. General Louis Palma di Cesnola, di- rector and trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, died sud- denly from indigestion, aged 72 years. Wednesday, November 23. Captain Royal B. Bradford will be promected to rear admiral, to succeed Rear Admiral T. F. Jewell, retired. Arnold Beauthien, former cashier or the West Liberty Bank, at Davenport, Ill, was arrested for embezzling $60,- 000. Thirty negroes saved their lives by jumping from the third floor of a burning building in St. Louis into nets held by firemen. Miss Annie Frazier, daughter of Gov- ernor Frazier, of Tennessee, has been chosen to christen the cruiser Ten- nessee when it is launched in Phila- delphia, December 3. While driving across the Lake Shore railroad tracks near Buffalo, N. Y., William Bodamer and W. G. Herzog were struck by a train and instantly killed. Staunton Military Académy Burned. Richmond, Va., Nov. 22.—Staunton Military Academy, at Staunton, was almost entirely destroyed by fire. Many of the boys lost all their be- longings. Damage, $15,000; insurance, 213.000. Plone Grove Mention, Onur young friend, Roy 8. G.ss ison the College Times force this week. Tie new Lutheran church will he dedicat- ed two weeks from Sunday. Amos Koch spent Thanksgiving day over in Kishacoquillas valley, with friends of long ago, J. Cal Struble, one ot Nittany valley’s in- dustrious farmers, is visiting his #ged father, west of town, Mrs. S. H. Wenrisn and daughter Helen enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner with | relatives in Pitishurg, Aibert Garner has heen confined to the house the past week, suffering with a car- buncle in his nese, ] W. Harris Bloom, of Bloomsderf, is laid up with pulmonary trouble, which is cansing him many sleepless nights. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson are mourning the death of their baby boy, aged six weeks, which died on Monday after a brief illness with pulmorvary tvonhle. Buvial wis made Wednesday morning in the Branch ceme- tery. Robert McClellan is the owner of a sooky that gave birth to triplets last Monday. Walter Thomas, of State College, spent Sunday with his aunt who is ill with tonsi- litis. Mr. Thomas Fishburn, mother and sister spent Sunday at the Fishburn home in the Glades. Mrs. W. G. O'Bryan, who has been under Dr. Wood’s care with nervous prostrationiis slowly recovering. Ellery Parsons, wife and family, of Rock Springs, spent Sunday with Mrs. Parsons’ mother, Barbara Krebs. Mr. O. Krebs, who is conducting a large dairy farm up in Blair county, was greeting his old chums here this week. Wm. Gilbert, a trusted employee on the L. & S. Branch with his frau visited uncle Howard Goss here last week. The Ladies Aid society gave a doughnut social in the lecture room of the Lutheran church Thanksgiving evening. This week will see many fat hogs die by the knife. The weather is warm but many poorly filled corn cribs hastened the job. We erred last week in saying the Homan Corl hunters were located on Stone creek. They are camped on the Alleghenies near Bilger. Supervisor N. E. Hess is making wry faces over a colony of job's comforters, which he scarcely has time to nurse this beantiful weather. Never in the recollection of our oldest citi- zens has there been such a drouth at this time of the year. Wells and streams are all dry. : Young Clyde Fishburn came off old Tus- sey mountain Saturday with a fine gobbler, the first one of the season, so that the boy is proud of his luck. Sam Everhart was over in Huntingdon county on a hunting expedition. Reports say he succeeded in routing a dear, which he hopes to capture soon. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kimport moved to the Wm. Meyer's mansion in Boalsburg, on Wednesday, where they will be at home to their friends after Thanksgiving. Mrs. Dr. Schadman, who has been sick at the home of her uncle, Capt. Kepler, has re- covered so that she expects to be able to go to her home in Lancaster in a few weeks. John Reed and daughter Bess, who have been visiting his'brothers in the Sunflower State and sight-seeing at the fair, returned home last week perfectly delighted with the trip. At last reports the Riley gang over in the Bear Meadows got four fine deer last week. This makes seven thus far. They wounded two big bears but Bruin managed to make his escape. J. C. Condo and family, of Spring Mills, came up Saturday to spend a few days at the Koch home west of town. What Mr. Condo don’t know about a new buggy ain’t worth much. Will Stewart, one of Boalsburg’s successful merchants, is out for big game. On Monday he found a big rack of deer horns which he is proud of. The animal no doubt had been wounded and died. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grove, with their in- teresting daughter Pearl, drove up from their home at Axe Mann, Saturday, and were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goss, at their home. Mrs. Mollie Krebs will sell at public sale this Saturday, at her home, all of her per- sonal property, houschold goods, etc. The old lady intends to make her future home with her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Smith, in Bellefonte. Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Aiken closed the par- sonage on Monday for a visit among relatives at Hanover where they will attend the mar- riage of a niece, Miss Grace Schnively, who is quite well known here as a most accom- plished young lady. Her many friends wish her unbounded happiness. Mrs. Elias Beistline died Sunday morning at her home near Guyer. Deceased was about 75 years of age-and her death was due to a general breakdown. She was a good wife and mother as well as a good neighbor. Her husband and several children survive her. Interment was made in the Ross ceme- tery Tuesday. Rev. Bergstresser officiated in the absence of her pastor, Rev. C. T. Aik- en, of whose church she was a constant member since girlhood. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week hy Record- er J. C. Rowe. ! J.D. 8S. Gast to Henry Gast etal, Jan. 23rd, 1888; tract of woodland in Miles Twp Consideration $10 13. tH. W. Kreamer et al. to C. H Stro- hecker, April 1st, 1872: tract of 210 acres in Miles Twp. Consideration $250. : Samuel Strohecker et ux et al. to John Kreamer ot al , Sept, 8th, 1840; 3 tracts in Miles Twp Consideration $500. Charles § Cox, executor, to Henry Gast et al.. Mar. 10th, 1868; land mn Union and Centre Co. Consideration $1,400. John Stoner et ux to Henry Lingle. Mar, 31st, 1904; 111 acres, 35 perches in Penn Twp. Consideration $400. Gee H. Smull ef ux to Kate Meese, Mar. 30th, 1901; land in Rebersbarg. Consideration $750. Elizabeth Wolfe to C. C. Bierley, Nov. 9th, 1904; lots No. 18 and 19 in Rebersburg, Consideration $260. Mrs. Barbara Gibson to Mrs. Anna M. Cherry, March 10th, 1904; land in Bellefonte. Consideration $1,925. Mrs Anna M. Wolfe to Emma Mec- Coy, Oct. 21st, 1904; house and lot in Centre Hall. Consideration $1. Maggie Laughlin et al , executors, to Jobn M. Shugart, Oct. 29th, 1904; lot on Lamb St., Bellefonte. Considera tion $140. A P. Luse et ux et al to Alfred Durst, Jan. 17th, 1901; house and lot in Cen- tre Hall Boro. Consideration $950. _ BellajiB. Barnhart to Carrie Barn- hart. Nov. 21st, 1904; house and lot in Spring Twp. Consideration $800. I. F. Megargel et al to G, C. Mohn, et al., July 21st, 1896; tract of timber land in Haines Twp. Consideration 700. J. H. Reifsnyder etux to S. W. Rutherford, Oct. 24th, 1891; tract in Haines Twp. Consideration $25. Michael Hefferon to Michael Demp- sey, Jan. 8th, 1904; tract in Rush Twp. Consideration $125. Janet VicFarlane, trustee, to Theo- dore Davis Boal, et al., Aug. 1st, 1904; lot in Boalsburg. Consideration $250. Linden Hall Lumber Co. to James Kimport April 4th, 1904; 56 acres, 145 perches in Harris Twp. Consideration $625. Wm. E. Gheen et al to Darius Waite et al.,, June 2nd, 1904; house and lot in Bellefonte. Consideration $350. Mary E. Beaty et bar. to W. B. Co- der Nov. 19th, 1904; lot in Eagleville. Consideration $312. ~ Samuel Durst et ux to Alfred Durst, April 10th, 1901; tract in Potter Twp. Consideration $488,45. John J. Arney et al. to Alfred Durst, Jan. 24th, 1902; 2 lots in Centre Hall Boro. Consideration $270. Philipsburg Cemetery Association to Sheridian Circle, Mar. 8th, 1895; lots No 17, 18, 19 and 20 in Philipsburg. Consideration $75 New Advertisements. RESH COW FOR SALE.—Apply to Wm. F. Ross, near Pleasant Gap, or to Geo. Valentine, Jr., Bellefonte. 49-46-tf IGS FOR SALE.—A lot of fine pigs Poland China, full and half breed, also fat hogs, weighing about 100 lbs. Apply to Wm, F. Ross, near Pleasant Gap or to Geo. Valentine, Jr. Bellefonte, Pa. 49-16-tf OR SALE.—The Burnside residence, corner of Curtin and Spring streets, Inquire of WILLIAM BURNSIDE, 49-43-4t Bellefonte, Pa. OR RENT.—Office recently occupied by M. J. Locke, un Brew properly, north Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa. Apply to T. H- BREW, Hazleton, Pa. 49-18 DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Es- tate of Edmund J. Pruner. Letters tes- tamentary upon the estate of Edmund J. Pruner, deceased, have been granted to the Fidelity Trust company, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them, without delay, at the office of the said company, Nos, 325-231 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 49-11-6t ' R. ELLIS, President. _E. GOSS, Successor to Joux C. MILLER, FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Represents some of the Best Stock Companies. 2nd Floor, Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. 49-46-6m OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Court ot Common Pleas of Centre county on Monday, the 28th day of November, A.D. 1904, at 10 o’clock a. m., under the provisions of the Corporation Act of 1874 and its supplements, for a charter of an intended corporation to be zalled the “PENN- SYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER OF THE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY,” the character and objects of which are the promotion of the moral, intellectnal and social welfare of its members; and for these purposes to have pos- session and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the said act and the supplements thereto. W. HARRISON WALKER, 49-43-4t Solicitor. UDITOR’S NOTICE.—Notice is here- by given that the undersigned an auditor abpolaied by the orphan’s court of Centre county to hearand pass upon exceptions filed to the ac- count of Ellen E. Bower and John J. Bower, ad- ministrators of ete., of the estate of C. M. Bower, late of the Borough of Bellefonte, Dec’d, and to make distribution of any balance in their hands to and among those legally entitled to receive the same, will attend to the duties of the appoint- ment at his office in Temple court, Bellefonte, Pa, Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1904, at 10 o’clock a. m., wheu and where all parties in interest should ap- pear or be forever debarred from participating in said accounting. HARRY KELLER. 49-45-6t Auditor. Fron 50 CENTS TO $1.00. THE FOUR-TRACK NEWS, the popular magazine of travel and education, which has been the periodical hit of the twentieth cen- tury, will be $1.00 per year ($1.50 to Foreign Countries), on and after January 1st, 1905. All subseriptions received prior to December 3lst, 1904, will be filled at the present rate of 50 cents per year, for the year 1905 only. THE FOUR-TRACK NEWS is a remark- able bargain at $1.00 per year, and our sub- scribers should not miss the opportunity of the special offer for the year 1905, but subseribe at once so as to get it for 50 cents. On and after the month of December, 1904, THE FOUR-TRACK NEWS can not be had for less than $1.00 per year. GEORGE H. DANIELS, Publisher, 49-46 7 East 42d Street, New York. Typewriter. Pres BURG VISIBLE TYPEWRITER. THE ONLY PERFECT MACHINE MADE. VISIBLE WRITING ; STRONG MANIFOLDER ; UNIVER: SAL KEY-BOARD; LIGHT | Price $75 | TOUCH ; RAPID ACTION. 1 i | | ] It Reaches the Demands of Business, [ Unexcelled for billing and tabulating., Send for catalog and proposition to dealers. PITTSBURG WRITING MACHINE CO, 49-44-10m PITTSBURG, - PA. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. {AL FOR SALE. Farmers and others desiring to buy the BEST COAL direct from the mines can get it at Fountain Station Mines, {wo miles east of Snow Shoe by the wagon load. 48-45-2m P. B. CRIDER & SON. OARDING.—Parties visiting Phila- delphia can have first-class board and all accommodations six squares from business centre of city. Terms $1.25 and $1.50 per day. Special rates by the week. Mzs. E. EDWARDS, NOTICE . ee 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 ata bargain. Call on Mags. H. T. STOVER, W. F.SMITH, (Formerly of Bellefonte,) 1606 Green, St., 49-38-1y* Philadelphia. 49-35-2m Executors. Sea cs _ Shoes. Shoes. Ma AD DD AD AS LD ADE DB Ll LB AD Lh Ld AS AL Ll ba WHEN WALK-OVERS GO ON—TROUBLE GOES OFF. When you begin wearing WALK-OVER Shoes, you may throw away that Foot Powder; also those Soft Wool In-soles, the Corn and Bunion Plasters ed to wear to assist your poor feet in doing their 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, and stick to it. Same prices everywhere in America—g$3.50 and $4.50. Made for Ladies and Gentlemen. Sold by YEAGER & DAVIS, The Shoe Money Savers 47-27 and all other ‘helps to comfort’?.you’ve been forc- work. it along to you, gladly. Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. TOY UY UV UY UY UY UY UY UY VY UV UY OYTO Y YY wv Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. LYON & CO $2.50 to $6. Shoes. LYON & CO. 47-17 COLD WEATHER COMFORTS. Now is the time to meet the demand for winter ‘Goods the first cold weather will bring Bed Blankets from 65c. Bed comfortables from g1 to $5 per pair. All-wool Factory Blankets in all colors. Children’s Coats, in blue, tah and red colors, from Misses’ Long Coats, in all colors, $2.75 to $s. Ladies’ Fur Scarfs, in all colors, from 75c. to $1 5. Ladies’[Golf Gloves, in all colors, from z5¢. to 750. Misess’ Golf Gloves in all colors, from 25¢. to soc. Children’s Mittens from 1oc. up. i Also a large line of Holiday Handkerchiefs. Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. : Also a large line of Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Misses’ Short Coats, in all colors, $5 to gro 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : Bellefonte, Pa. 1 4 LYON & CO. to $8 per pair. LYON & CO. WY OV YY UY UY UY UY OY UY YY OY OY YY UY . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers