Bellefonte, Pa. May 25, 1906. Cossesroxpexts.—No communieations pub. ished unless accompanied by the rea! name of be writer, THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——The merry-go-round man bas set up oo the green near Gamble, Gheen & Co's mill. ——-W. Harrison Walker will deliver the Memorial day address at Salona pext Wednesday. ~=Henry Gordon, of Penn street, was taken to the Bellefonte hospital on Monday suffering with bronchitis. ——T. Clayton Biown has decided to stay in Bellefonte this summer and not open his shooting gallery at Atlantic City. ~——On Tuesday Knisely & Rhoads com- pleted the stone abntwents for a bridge over Peuus creek about a mile below Spring Mills, ——The commencement exercises of the Philipsburg High school will he beld Thursday evening, May 31st. The grad- uating class numbers ten. —— Members are now being solicited for the purpose of ivstitating a ladies auxiliary of the local lodge of Red Men to be known as the degree of Pocahontas. —— Furst Crider, who lives on P. B. Crider’'s farm in Liberty township, was brought to the Bellefonte hospital on Tues- evening, seriously ill with typhoid fever. ~The Philipsburg Journal states that “Hon. W. C. Lingle bas sold his residence in Patton and will ere long move his fam- ily to Bellefonte where they will reside in the futare.”’ ——Charley Atherton has resigned as mavager-captain of the Johnstown Tri: State team. Though be bas not yet signed with another team it is likely he will go back to Baflaio. ——Mf¥s.- John M. Shugert, who under- went an operation in the University hus. pital, Philadelphia, on Saturday is recover- ing rapidly. Her condition is vere reassur. ing to her friends. «While in the stable gathering eggs Wedvesday of last week Mrs. A. R. Wood. ring, of Port Matilda, fell through a hole in the loft and broke one leg and badly spraived the other, ~The engagement of Hon. P. E. Womelsdorf, of Philipshorg, to Miss Emwa D. Warlel, a daughter of former pust-master Harry Warlel, of that place, Was been announced. ~——Jacob Glossner, an aged resident of Eagleville, died last Wednesday after a long illness. His faveral was held on Sat. urday afternoon, internient being made in the Baptist. cemetery, ~—Ricbard, the listle son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Evy, climbed up a ladder on Mouday, fell off and broke bis arm. Doc- tors 1educed the fracture and the boy is getting along all righs, ——The Blacklords—Mrs, Blackford and | her daughter, Miss Grace, and Lion with | a d ments over Ceader's bakery and will move |e | t i t his wife and child have rented the apart. there in the near future. ~—Saturday the State College reserves deféasdd the Bellefonte Academy by the score of U0 9. The visitors scored eleven tune in three innings owing to pitcher Jacobs being dure in the first inning. —=dobir McGinley, who for several Weeks Past was confined 10 the house sul. wring #4 theumatism, is able to be ont sod around agdfu though he still uses a cave aud would not be much good in a foot sace. ~The Ceutral Railrcad of Pennsy)va- via company bave had their big ‘‘Nehas- sane’ "locomotive No. 6, thoroughly over- hauled and repainted aod she now looks as #pic and span as a new one just out of the shiups, «The farm house occupied by Albert Pifer, about one mile from Jacksonville, caught fire Meaday night and was burned to the ground together with almost all his bbusehold goods. The less was partially covered by insurance, s—The American Lime and Stone com. pany last week Booked an order for thirty cars of furtiacer stone a day for the next four monthivto be shipped to a Pittsbuig firm. Tis is one of the largest orders of the kis booked at the company’s plants Herédvouts, ——Rewx. Alford A. Batler, D. D., ar- rived ir Bellefonte Wednesday and will be minister in charge of St. John's Episcopal oburch for the next three months. On Suoday next, May 27h, Bishop Darlington will be present for the evening s-rvice and will preach the sermon. ——Dr. Jobo M. Keichline, who last week returned from Cairo, Egypt, bas in soutemplation the acceptance of an offer to take cbarge of a private sanitorium in Philadelphia this sommer during the proprietor’s travels through Europe. Sach a position wonld place him ina position where be could have an opportunity of hos- pital practice. ~———DMr. and Mrs. W. Gross Mingle and ehild will leave Bellefonte today to make their future home in Centre Hall where, for the present, they will take rooms iu the Centre Hall hotel. Daring the few years the Mingles bave been residents of Belle- fonte they have wade many friends here who very deeply regret their departure and hope that at some fature time they will return and agais make their home here. h Hux HERSELF WITH A CLOTHESLINE. —Miss Jennie Galbraith, a middle-aged maiden lady of Harris township,committed suicide Monday morning by banging her- self with a clothesline in the kitchen of her bome. Miss Galbraith kept house for her brothers, Robert and James, who were well-to-do farmers of Harris township, liv- ing about a mile east of Boalsburg. For some time past she had not been in the best of health and the death of a dearly loved sister, Mrs. John Ross, some three weeks or more age, so preyed on her mind thas she grew despondent and of late her mind was much affected. No one antici- pated that she would do hersell bodily barm, however. On Monday she seemed uo worse than usual and after breakfast her brothers left the house for their work in the fields without a thought of anything out of the way. When they returned at noon for dioner they saw no stir around the bouse and oun going into the kitchen were horrified to find the lifeless body of their sister suspended in the air at the end of a clothesline. The body was already coid and stiff so that the deed must have been done some time during the early | part or middle of the forenoon. Deceased was aged about forty-five years and is sur- vived only by ber two brothers. The fun- eral was held on Wednesday. mn DisTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. —The second annual Sunday school con- vention of the district composed of Boggs and Union townships and Milesburg and Unionville boroughs was beld in the Bap- tist church at Milesburg Thursday of last week, the first session being beld at 10 o'clock a. m. Rev. C. C. Bingham con- ducted the devotional service, Rev. A. C. Lathrop made the address of welcome and E. Hancock the response. The subject of primary work was discussed by Mrs H. E. Holtzworth, Mrs. A. C. Lathrop talked on the problems that confront our local schools and Mise Hanoak Thompson talk- ed on memorizing. Others who made addresses or in some way took part in the exercises were Rev. M. C. Piper, Henry Heaton, Mrs. Samuel Back, Mre. Ida Poor- man, Mm. W. B. Thomas, Miss Lula Eckley and others. The singing of the choir was an especially pleasing feature. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Meredith Way; vice president, E. Hancock; treasurer, Miss Madge Orris; secretary,J. Ed. Confer; superintendent of normal department, George Taylor; superintendent of home de- partment, Mrs. W. B. Thomas; superinten- dent of primary department, Mrs. Bertha Woomer. ode SENT 70 THE PENITENTIARY.—~Bert Delige, colored, was sentenced to three years in the western penitentiary, lass Fri- day morning, by Judge Ellis L. Orvis. was tried at the November term of court |? uew trial, counsel for the prisoner claim- tal. ision granting a new trial. Counsel for |g and of course has excited no end of ourios- ity. soe wins First HoNore.— Ray Harbaugh Dotterer, of Mill Hall, has been awarded first honor, the Marshall oration, of the graduating class at Franklin and Marshall college. Dotterer bas been an active mem- ber of many of the college organizations during his four years’ course. He was president of the Diagnothian literary so. ciety, editor-in-chief of the College Annual, literary editor of the College Monthly, a member of the Senate, which is a student governing body, and represented Franklin and Marsball in a number of debating con- tests with other colleges. The Franklin and Marshall commencement will be held June 9th-14th, when one of the features will be the celebration of the two han- dredth anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin. —You will have a bushel of fan for twenty-five cents il you go to the court house next Monday evening and take part in the old fashioned spelling bee to be held by the ladies of the Presbyterian church. Already quite a large list of both men and women have joined the spelling class and we can promise at least one hour of good entertainment. ——George Kaup, who bas been quite seriously ill at his home on the Humes farm, near town, is some better now with a fair chance of resovery. ——Mrs. F. Potte Green, of east Linn street, and Mrs W. L. Malin, of east How- ard street, are both confi ed to their homes seriously ill with poeumunia. ll me. ——The examinations of the Senior class of the Bellefonte High school ended yester- day and the members are now on tenter- hooks to know where they will stand. me ———— A] ———Tomorrow afternoon the Bellefonte Academy will play the Snow Shoe baseball team on the glass works meadow grounds. Admission, 25 cents. Go and see the ee Appl tlh ~-—Dauring the past week Dr.George W. Atherton, president of the Pennsylvania State College, has been quite ill at his home at State College. At this writing, bowever, he is resting some easier. ————— A + —— —— While cutting kindling the other day George Furey made a misstroke and almost severed one of the fingers of his lefs hand, the consequence of which is he is now going around with his band in a —————— A — — —Donald Potter, who for a month past has been hobbling around either on crutches or with a cane owing to a badly sprained ankle, bas so far recovered that he is able to go about without a noticeable limp. *oe ——The family of Irvin Yarnell, at Hecla, is having av unfortunate time. Mis. Yarnell and her daoghter are just recover- ing from serious attacks of typhoid fever and vow Mr. Yarnell is down with a very bad case of it. ors ~——Mies Katharine Brishin has been confined to bed the past week suffering with a very painfal injary. Last Thaors- day while sewing she sat down on a pair of scissors, the sharp ends penetrating the flesh to a depth of three inches. *oe —-We are sorry to learn that Abe Baum, the well kuown livery man, who has been confined to his bed for the past three weeks by rheumatism, is no better. His condi- tion is quite serious. His daughter Mrs. Nathan Reesman, of Evansville, Indiana, s expected here today. ————— A on m— ~——Mr. 8. A. McQuaistion, the veteran carriage manufacturer and probably the oldest worker at his trade in the county, bas been laid up since last Tuesday, when the excessive heat was tco much for him. Weare glad to say that be is improving and was much better yesterday. oo ~—Lagt week T. Clayton Brown was in Atlantic City he came home and left a Delige is the man who on the 20th of | #0iled collar in his room at the hotel. On last Octoher shot and killed Ralph M. Wil. | Taesday he got the collar by mail. It was liams, the fourteen year old son of Mr. and | BOt in a tied up package, either, but came Mrs, George W. Williams, at Scotia. He | iD its natural withered shape, bearing a wo cent stamp and Atlantic City post- aud found guilty of marder in the second | Mark and laden with messages of good degree. An application was made for a |Obeer to the owner. ———— ~The Drummer Boy of Shiloh” ing that the shooting was entirely acciden- company is now rounding into shape and The wotion was argaed at the Janu- when the play is put on the boards at Gar- ry term of argument court and last Fri- | ans we predict Bellefonters will see ove ay morning Judge Orvis rendered his de- | of the best performances ever given of that rama in Bellefonte by a local company. be defense then bad the prisoner brought Every member of the east is working bard uto court and with the consent of the dis- | 5nd the show is sore to be a big smoeess. rict attorney plead guilty to manslaugh- | Remember it will be given three nights, ter and Jodee Orvis promptly sentenced May 31st, June 1st'and 20d, with a proba- him to three years in the penitentiary, to | ple repetition on June Sth. which place he was taken by Sheriff Kline on Monday. — —-The State College base ball team re- turned on Sunday evening from its viotor- A Bia Toori.—John Ertle, of Spring | jous eastern trip. It defeated West Point Mills, was in Bellefonte on Taesday avd | jag Wednesday by the score of 9 to 2 Was ad with him a ocariosity in the shape of a | peaten by Yale 3 to 2, though the seporis monster tooth that must have belonged $0 | seated it should have been State’s game. an animal which lived in pre-historio times, probably before the glacial period. The | oy, Saturday by walloping Dickinson to the crown of the tooth was seven inches wide | une of 10t0 2, thus in the fous games nd four inches thick while from the top of | gooring 26 runs to their opponents” 10. To- the crown to the end of the roots wasa | gay Franklin and Marshall wall be met little more than nine inches. The roots, | on Beaver field. however,showed evidence of having wasted away so that it is a fair assumption that the entire length of the tooth originally | ionville, Thursday afternoon of lass week, was possibly eleven or twelve inches. The | Warren Lansbersy came in contact with enamel on the crown of the tooth was in | the awiltly revolving shaft and bad one of au almost perfect condition while the | his legs torn entirely off. He was brought roots were wholly petrified. The tooth | to the Bellefonte hospital and the mangled was examined by a local dentist who pro- | member was amputated above the knee. pounced it as one having belonged to a | The injury, however, was too great and the herbiferous animal. It was found in Penns | man died at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. creek a short distance below Spring Mills | The remains were taken to his bome at Unionville from where the funeral was held ou Tuesday. Deceased was [forty years of nge and is survived by his wile and two daughters and several brothers and sisters. Licked Fordham 5 to 3and ended the week ——— While at work on a saw mi’ at Un- me —— About two o'clock Sunday night, or rather Monday morning, thieves broke into the residence of Mr. Isaac Miller on east High street and got away witha quart bottie of whiskey, a ham and $9.50 in money. The robbers effected their en- trance through the cellar. There they found the bam and confiscated thas. In the dining room they got next to the quart of whiskey and a five dollar bill Mr. Miller had laid out to go to State College with on the early train Monday morning. They then went up stairs and from the bedroom in which Mr. and Mre. Miller were sleeping they stole Mie. Miller's pocketbook con- taining $4.50 but did not touch Mr. Mil- ler’s watch which was lying on the bureau. Alter they bad gone down stairs the man or men tripped on something and made a poise which awoke Mrs. Miller, who aroused her husband and told him there was a man in the house but he was too sleepy, and telling her it was only the cat he made no effort to investigate. In the morning, however, he discovered his loss too late to capture the ‘cat.’ forty-sixth annual commencement of the Peounsylvania State College will be held during the week of June 10-13, the pro- gram for which is as follows: Suxpay, Juse10. 10.30 a. m.—~Bacealaureate Sermon, by the Rev, William Patterson, D. D., Philadelphia. 8.00 p. m,—Sacred Concert in the Auditorium. Moxpay, Juse 11. 2.00 p. m.~Senior Class Exercises, 3.00 p. m.—Athletic Track Meet on Beaver Field. 8.00 p. m.—~Junior Oratorical Contest. Tuesvay, Juse 12, £.30 a. m.—Annual Meeting of the Alumni Asso- ciation, 9.30 a. m.—Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 1L00 a. m. Annual Address before the Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity. 2.00 p. m.—~Meeting of Delegates (in Room No 121) and of Alumni (room No. 114) to elect Trus- tees, 4.00 p. m.—Exhibition Drill, by the Cadet Bat- talion. 8.00 p. m.—Presentation of “Facing the Music" by “The Thespians,” Weosespay, Juse 12, 10.008 m. Graduating Exercises of the Class of 1906, Commencement Address, by Frank Pierrepont Graves, Ph. D,, LL. D., of Columbia, Mo. 2.30 p. m.—Base Ball Game with Villa Nova Col- lege. 8.00 p. m.~ Farewell Reception to the Senior Class, by the Class of 1907, Tuunsoay, Juse 14. 9 00a, m.~Examinations for admission to Cole lege. a To SABBATH ScHOOL WORKERS OF CEN- TRE COUNTY.—The time is close at band for the county convention of Sabbath schools, which will be held at Howard next Thursday and Friday, May 31st and June 1st. Programs were mailed all re- corded echools last week and they should have been presented last Sunday and dele- gates chosen. Every school in the county should endeavor to be represented. If your school has not received programs, nor your superintendent of last year, write at once to the secretary. Names of all dele- gates desiring entertainment should be for- warded to Miss Sasan V. Pletcher, Howard, Pa., not later than May 28th, and as much earlier as possible. The important subjects to be discussed and the able speakers who will be present essure a rich and instructive treat to all who will attend. Only a few more than sixty schools have returned the statistical cards. The return of these cards are neces- sary to complete the report to tbe conven- tion. If not sent in before that date do not fail to bring the report card fally filled in to Howard on May lst. Also remem- ber offering for Sanday school werk. A. C. LATHROP, secretary. NEws via Lock HAVE®.—Saterday’s Lock Haven Express contained the follow- ing item in which Bellefonters are econ- cerned. The property referred to is the one in which Jobs P. Harris, Frank WawSicld and other Bellefouters are interested: There has been placed on record in the office of Register and Recorder Snyder at Lock Haven two deeds and leases, the fives conveying the belongings of the Mill Hall Lime company, including the kilns, . lands, sidings, tools and persenal property to Ex- Sheriff Hugh S. Taylor, of Bellefonte, fora consideration of The seaond is » deed and leases from Hugh Taylor con veying to the Nittany Lime and Stone com» pany all the above named property togeth- er with a lease on 59' aeres of limestone land situate near consideration $39,000. With this amount of capital in- volved in the transactions it meane that there will be something doing at this place in the lime business in the pear foture. This will be gratifying news to the citizens iu this place, as it now looks as though the long idle lime kilns would soon be pot in- to operation. STaTE D. A. R's. HeNorR A Same: CoaLEGE Youss WomaN.—Miss Bess Glenn, the only young woman in the Senior class of one hundred men at Pennp- awarded the fifty dollar prize anonally of fered by the State Daughters of American Revolution for the best historieal essay on Pre-Revolutionary Days in Pennsylvania. The testimonial was established some time ago by Miss Julia K. Hogg and in award- ing'it this year, the chairman of the com- mittee said of Miss Glenn’s essay, which covered only the years "74’76, ‘‘Is is the best presented since the establishment of the testimonial.” It is no small honor te bave come te a State College girl since it was in compebi- tion with senior women in all the colleges in Pennsylvania. nie. Ag —— DUNKLE—EMERICK. —Quite a nicely ap- pointed wedding was thatat the homs of Mr. and Mrs. John Emerick, at Usion- ville, as 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, when their daughter, Miss Almeda B. Emerick was married to Elias P. Dunkle, of Pitts- burg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. C. Piper in the presence of about seventy-five invited guests. Miss Lydia Dankle was bridesmaid and Jacob Thiel, of Altoona, best man. Miss Maria Frits, of Pittsburg, played the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Dackle will reside in Pitts- barg. —————— A ———— m=] “The Drammer Boy of Shiloh’ is anyways near as good as the big litho- graphe put up this week are handsome it will be worth anybody's time and money to go and see. And we have every reason to believe it will be. While the loeal talent is composed entirely of amateurs they are not novicea by any means, as the majority have appeared on the boards more than once in various plays and always to the satisfaction of their audiences. Gar- man’s opera house should be crowded every one of the three nights next week that the show will be given. ~— Don't forget that spelling bee in the court house next Monday evening. It will begin at eight o'clock and you can’t afford to mias it. STATE COLLEGE COMMENCMEST.~The sylvania State @ollege, was, last week, | A Deacoxess TavLks 1x 31. E. CHURCH. —Last Sanday Miss Josephine Corbin, one of the national organizers of the Woman's Home Missionary society and a deaconess, occupiel the pulpit in the Methodist church. At the morning service she told mostly of the missionary work done among the Indians aud among newly landed emi- grants in New York city. As she is the first deaconess who bas ever spokerr here it seemed fitting that the evening address should be on deaconess’ work—a subject about which the majority of persons know little. Five years in fouth American ruis- sionary work under Bishop Taylor and fif- teen years as a deaconess in field work have given Miss Corbin a fund of interesting aud ovusnal experiences which she tells in a manver fo entertaining and enthusiastic that the universal exclamation a+ she closed her hour's talk was : “I wish it were an hour longer.” Associated with Miss Cor bin is Mi<¢ Mahon, a very finished speak- er, but whom Bellefonte people did not hear, as thas pleasure was given the State College congregation. Slight wonder that two such able and lovely representatives should reawaken and infase new spirit in- to the work of home missions and that they should have great success in the noble cause they labor for. oe ——Edward L. Hoy i- recovering from a bad attack of lumbago. — News Purely Personal. =W. V. Larimer spent Sunday with his son Lee at Jersey Shore. —Mrs. C. F. Montgomery is visiting her old home in Philadelphia. —Miss May Getz, of Lemont, did some shop- ping in Bellefonte on Tuesday. —Richard Hall, of Conemaugh, was a Belle- fonte visitor a conple days this week. —Dr. James A. Thompson, of Port Matilda, transacted business in Bellefonte between trains on Monday. —George T. Bush is in Pittsburg this week attending the annual conclave of the Knights Templar, —Mrs, 8. A. Bell has Leen spending the week in and about Unionville, the guest of her relatives in that vicinity. —Miss Hoy and Miss Mary Hoy left Tuesday for Wynburne, for a visit with the family of Mr, James Sommerville, ~Johz Van Pelt, of Hastings, wae a “business’ visitor im town over Sunday, leaving Monday noon for Cambria county. —Miss Agnes McGowan, of Washington, D. Ca is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McGowan, a¥ Roopsburg. ~Mrs. Ralph Mallory and children left on Toes. day, accompanied by her brother, George Mur- phy, for a visit at her home in Philade!phia. ~—TFwo quite prominent business visitors im Bellefonte last Saturday were Hon. 8. R. Peale, of Lock Haven, and his son, Rembrandt Peale; of New Bork. —Miss Jennie Fauble, of Harrisburg, and Joe of Allegheny, were here to spend Sunday with their pavents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fauble, on east High street. —Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Munson, Mr. and Mrs: W. I. Fleming and Prank Warfield were in Piste burg this week attending the asnual conclave of the Knights Templar. —Geo. W. Rumberger, Dr. White's deputy treasurer, stopped in on his way from his home in Unionville and made himself square with the Warcnuax for a whole year to come. few days the past week visiting his mother and brothers in this place and looking after the busi- ness interesta-of his firm.in this section. ~Mrs, Walter Sailor and her daughter Ruth, who have been here for the past three weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. TF. C. Brown, will leave for their home in Philadelphia at noon today. —Mrs, Elizabeth Calloway and her daughter Miss Louise returned to Bellefonte Monday after a very lengthy visit in Philadelphia. Miss Louise has been in Baltimore and: Philadelphia since the beginning of the year. —~Mrs. T. C. Van Tries went to Tyrone last Saturday to see Mrs. George Van Tries, who is seriously ill at the home: of her mother in that place. After spending Sunday thersshe went on to Graysville for a visit with her brother, Mr. Oliver. —On Monday Mrs. Cyrus Labe, who had been in Bellefonte visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Lose, went to Tyrone where she met her | husband and the two are now in the sass taking in the sights of New Youk, Philadelphia and Ate lantie City. —Judge Ellis- L. Orvis, Col. J. L. Spangler, W. C. Heinle; H, C. Qnigley, I: ¥. Fortuey, Harry Keller and Jonn. Blanchard: were among | the members of the Centre county bar who ate tended the funeral of the late Judga- €. A. Mayer in Lock Haven on Tuesday. ~Mrs. Mary H. Mullen, who has been, since the breaking ap of hex home on the first of Feb- raary, visiting among her many friends in Belle- fonte, left for Golumbia, Pennsylvania, Saturday morning, where she expects to be with her sisters in Lancaster and York counties, —J. Mae Curtin, of Pittsburg, isat his home at Curtins Works rustieating a few days, He hasn't been well for a week or so and really looks the part, but then some-of that comes sometimes just as alittle exsuse to get back to Centre county. Mrs. Curtin, his mother, was confined to her bed during the fore past of the week with what is be lieved to have been u slight attack of appendicitis, —Mr. and Mrs. John Beeser, of Punxsutawney have been in town for a week. on their first visit to Bellefonte in seven years, liscarcely seemed possible that John could stay away that long and to say thas his friends wese glad to see him when he dropped in on Friday is expressing it mildly. Both Ms, and Mrs Beezer are looking well and are enjoying every minute of their stay in old Centre county. ~The first touch of hot weather seems to have had its effect on the good work we were building up last winter and spring. Possibly the reason remittances have been so few is that you are sav- ing up for » summer vacation. Ifyou ave please remember that the poor old editor has to pay his car fare now for the first time in fify years and there will be no seashore for him this summer if you all are going to act so foolish about getting ahead on our list, Don’t do it! Don’t spoil the good record that has been made, but keep rolling it in like the following provident people have done. They bave made us happy as well as made B0cts. for themselves by paying in advance : John Foster, Sheffield, Ala; Miss A. V. Lyon, George Harpster, Charles Wetzel, Michael Hayes, G. H, Walker, William Doll, Bellefonte; Mrs. Annie Dawson and Ira I. Garman, Philadelphia; J, E. Martin, and Joseph Markle, State College; Mrs’ Sara Gray, Buffalo Run ; Mrs, E. G. Irvin, Julian’ Wallace J. Kreider, Wolf's Store; William B, Young, Clay; D. H. Young, Shaver's Creek; Martin Hogan and George W. Rumberger, Flem. ing: A. A. Rohlbecker, Milesburg; Anne R. Long, Howard; John Beezer, Punxsutawney ; John Todd, Philipsburg ; Mrs. Laura Brett, Perry. —Wilbur ¥. Harris, ef Chambersburg, spent a | y 5 Micur HAVE Bex Worse. —Tuesday evening H. L. Garber, E. B. Vensel, M. A. Landsy and Ed. Ray started out ona drive toward Coleville. Jost when they were on the crossing of the railroad that runs from the Central Pennsylvania to the Bellefonte furnace plant, a little beyond the residence of Clifford Thomas, one of the 1ear wheels came off, the rig dropping down on the railroad track. On examina. tion one of the burrs was found missing. One of the men went back to look for the missing burr and the others were standing talking and failed to notice the approach of a train of cars which was being shunted into the furnace until they were almost cn top of them. By quick work they threw the rig from the tiack and the horses back and thus escaped being run over bus the horses were 20 frightened that they became unmanageable and to rave themselves from being thrown under the train the men were compelled to leave the terrified animals go and baring torn loose from the light wag- on, which in the struggle bad been over- turned, they dashed up the road at a fear- tal pace. They were captured out about Colerille and the quartette of young men managed to get hoth the team and the rig back to the livery stable, the latter some- what broken, though they were none the worse for the experience aside from a little shaking-up. —— A — DEBATE AT THE ACADEMY.—The an- noal Alomni prize debate will take place at the Bellefonte Academy this afternoon at two o'clock. The guestion for discus- sion will be: ‘‘ Resolved, That the attempts of the labor unions to control the labor market constitutes as great a monopoly as any commercial combination.’”” The prizes for this debate are ten and five dollars and are contributed by the alumni of the Academy. The public is invited. —— ——Rain is badly veeded in Centre county—a good, soaking rain that will soften up the ground and replenish the falling springs and streams. Corn and oats are suffering; especially on limestone land where the surface is baked so bard that the young seed leaves bave as yet been unable to push through. The hay crop will be a failure sure unless rain comes soon. The grass is only a few inches long now and at astand-still. a ——On the up trip Wednesday morning the engine on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad passenger train ran into an ob- struation and broke the pilot. On reach- ing here an attempt to repair the broken parts proved unsuccessfu? and another en- gine bad to be brought frem Sunbury eo: that it was 2.35 o'clock in the afternoon before the train left on the return trip. The: erippled engine was turned and run down to Sanbary backwards. RE — For RENT.—The Dental offices now oo- cupied by Dr. Ward, in the stone building, ‘corner of High and Allegheny streets, aleo ‘one store room in the Exchange Apply to F. W. Crider. building. Anncsncements,. FOR CONGRESS, We are authorized to announce the name of H. 8: Taylor, of Bellefonte Borough, as a candidate for the nomination for Congress in- the 21st Con- fessional district, subject to the rules of the moeratic party of Centre county and the Con- gressional conference, SENATE, We are authorized to announce W, C. Heinle, ofiBellefonte, as a candidate for Senate, subject to the deeision of the Democratic- eounty and district eonventions, We are authorized to announce Robert M. Foe- ter, of State College, as a candidate for Senator, subject to the decision of the Demoeratic county convention, and action of the Demoortic district conference, TOR THE IEGISLATURE. We are anthorized to announce Jams Novi, of Bellefonte borough, as a candidate for the Ts lature subject to the deeision of the Democratic county eonvention, JURY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce D. W. Me- Caosxxy, of Boggs township, as a. candidate for Jury Commissioner subject to the decision Dove eounty convention. y an he We are authorized to an A Adam 1, of Spring sownship, as acandidate for Ba A: missioner, subject to the decision of the Demo- ~ratie eonnty convention. y —— Philadelphia Markets. The following are the prices of: the Philadelphia markets on ednesday evening. ETM@ SE 83 oT, Yi 65 6.00 10. 13 00 50 Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waaxsa, The are quotations sia o'clock, Th evening, When our paper Rowvhent. atessntse tts sert setters 4 Orn Tehelied, POT DUBIO cecvessssiss ssssserasmrerses so Corn, ears, easnsssssssssosssssmissssssnnes $0 DH Ee) POF BHsRElumm sues: |. (1 Ground TY 1 PO so SiON ERma Bet Une ererere SOT 38 Timothy seed per bushel................. 00 10 $2.28 Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes per Bushel...........onscivscamcs seessans 60 Onions. Bor 7% EGS: POT Q0BM.scsccecrrssrnsrsscsmsinessns soveaermare 3 Country 8 Be rrrren———— 8 Hi ARIES a bRER Ea : ae —— 3 Be ar pe me tm—— S— The Democratic Watchman, ® Fou; and ne ie _— county un - A advertis. as follows : Smiém| ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers