FS trade union movement, and to exhort all members and friends of organized labor to work for the election to po- litical office of men known to g i i cannot hope to maintain their rights or a progressive position in the varying phases of modern society unless they organize “and exercise all those funmc- tions which, as workmen and citizens, the people of this country, and that “it can and will be satisfied with noth- ing less.” The proposed campaign is based upon the allegation that little attention has been paid to the enactment of laws prepared by organized labor and pre- sented to congress, “for the relief of those wrongs and the attainment of those rights of which labor and the common people are justly entitled and which are essentially necessary fot their welfare. The council issues a word of caution that the movement must not degener. ate into a scramble for offics, but “if should be a determined effort, free ab- solutely from partisanship of ewery name and character, to secure the leg: islation we deem necessary and essen: tial to the welfare and happiness of all our people” It is expressly stated that “where @ congressman or state legislator hag proven himself a tru¢ friend to the rights of labor, he should be supported and no candidate nomi nated against him.” * EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR ‘owder and Dynamite House Neal Robertsdale, Pa., Blown Up. Mount Union, Pa., July 24.—Fow men were killed and five injured in as explosion in the powder and dynamitd house belonging to Jesse O. McClain near Robertsdale, Huntingdon county. The dead are: Milton Rohrer, of Falt- ville, Pa.; Jefferson Ryan, Roberts ale; Edward Alloway, Robertsdale; xander Miller, Faltville. 417s - injured are: Danfel Black Woodvale; James Hayes, Robertsdale; Charles Clunt, Pogue; H. F. Arnold Woodvale; Milton Ramsey, Roberts: dale, The magazine wus situatea naif wa) between Robertsdale and Woodvale the southern terminus of the Bas! Broad Top railroad, and from it the miners daily obtained the necessary explosives for use in the mines. A number of the miners went inte the powder house and a moment late: the whole place was blown to pieces The cause of the explosion is unknown but it is supposed that one of the mer whe entered the building was smoking and through carlessness ignited the powder. WON'T ARREST ROCKEFELLER Attorney Guarantees His Appearance in Court At Findlay, O. Findlay, O., July 24.—No attemp! will be made to arrest John D. Rocke: feller when he lands in New York nexi Saturday. Attorney Troup, of Bowling Green, 0. representing Mr. Rockefel ler, was here and secured the permis sion of Prosecutor David and Probate Judge Banker to enter Rockefeller's appearance in the latter's court, and this was accordingly dome. Sherif Groves still has the warrant, but on account of the turn of events will not attempt to serve it. The warran! was issued recently upon an informa: tion filed by Prosecutor David charg: ing Mr Rockefeller and the Standard Of! company with alleged violation! of the Valentine anti-trust law. TWO KILLED BY TRAIN Struck Near Wilmington, Del, While Driving Across Tracks. Wilmington, Del, July 24.—While James R. Ward, aged 26 years, and Edward Grace, the same age, both of Wilmington, were driving across the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at Mar shall’'s Crossing, south of this city they were struck by a train, and Ward was instantly killed and Grace so bad- ly injured that he died in a hospital two hours later. It is believed they failed to hear the approaching train Sharks Devour Bather’'s Body. Wildwood, N. J., July 23.—A human arm, torn from the shoulder, was found on the beach off the jetty at the head of Shellinger avenue. Ii was identified as that of young Jesse Hunt, of Vineland, who was drowued while bathing. Undertaker Ingersoll took charge of the member and Coro- ner Thompson will hold an inquest It is the belief of officials that the body of the unfortunate young man has been devoured by sharke. Curzon Buried. London, July 24.—The body of Lady Curzon was buried in the family vault in the village churchyard of Kedles- ton, in the presence of only the im- medaite relatives. Bishop Weldon, who was bishop of Calcutta while the Cur- zons were in India, officiated. Among the masses of flowers were wreaths from President Roosevelt, King Ed- ward and Queen Alexandra, Ambassa~ dor Reid and many other prominent persons. « w—— erm —— Mouromtze®l, van Petrunkevitch Count Hepden, returned to St. Peters- burg. The Democratic has been dissoived by ukase of July 21. You elected us as your representatives and instructed us to fight for our coun- try and freedom. In execution of your instructions and our duty we drew up laws in onder to ensure freedom to demanded the re- were infringing the laws with impunity and oppreesing freedom. First of all, however, we wanted to bring out a Jaw respecting the distribution of land to working peasants and involving the assignment, to this end, of crown ap- panages, monasteries and lands belong- ing to the clergy, and compulsory ex- propriation of private estates. The government held such a law to be in- admiseable, and upon parliament once more urgently putting forward its reso- lution regarding compulsory expropria- tion parliament was dissolved. “The government promises to con- voke a new parfiament seven months hence. Ruesia must remain without popular representation for seven whole months, at a time when the people are standing on the brink of ruin, and in- dustry and commerce are undermined, when the whole country iseseething with unrest and when the ministry has definitely shown its incapacity to do justice to peculiar needs. For seven months the government will act arbi. trarily and will fight against the popu- jar movement in order to obtain a pliable, subservient parliament. Should it succeed, however, in completely sup- pressing the popular movement the government will comwoke no parlia- ment at all. “Citizens, stand up for your tram- pled-on rights, for popular representa- tion and for an imperial parliament. Russia must not remain a day without popular representation. You possess the means of acquiring it. The gov- ernment has, without the assent of the popular representatives, no right to collect taxes from the people nor to summon the people to military serv- jee. Therefore, you are now the gov- ernment. The dissolved parliament was justified in giving neither money nor soldiers. Should the government, however, contract loans in order 0 procure funds, such loans will be in- valid without the consent of the popu- lar representatives. The Russian peo- ple will never acknowledge them and will not be called upon to pay them. Accordingly, until a popular represen- tative parliament is summoned do not give a kopec to the throne or a soldier to the army. Be steadfast in your re- fusal. No power can resist the umi- ted, inflexible will of the people. “Citizens, in this obligatory and un- avoidable struggle your representa- tives will be with you.” Hebrews Fear Massacre. Odessa, July 24.—The Hebrews here are in a state of panic, fearing an anti Hebrew outbreak as the result of the killing of a drunken cossack, who re- cently wandered through the Hebrew quarter, brandishing his sabre and shouting “Death to the Jews.” Gover- nor General Kaulbars, addressing a deputation of Hebrews, said: “I vouch for my soldiers, but I am unable to say what the cossacks or Christian of vilians might do.” The slightest incl dent might start trouble. Baer’s Private Secretary Dead. Philadelphia, July 23.—Reece M. Oberteuffer, private secretary to George F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia & Reading Railway company, died at a hospital here after a short illness. Mr. Oberteuffer was about 38 years of age, and leaves a widow and one daughter. TAR New Advertisements. msn ——— A LINE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC, After being prevailed upon by my many old customers and friends to open a car- riage works, I have done so, and I wish to impress on everybody's mind that I am pot located in my brick building in Miles. burg borough, but have opened my new place in what is known as the McCoy & Linn chain works, located along the pike halfway between Bellefonte and Miles- burg. 1 am equipping the new place with entire new machinery and tools of the latest design, and everything will be the very latest, best and up-to-date, It will be some time before I can get my new works fitted up the way 1 want them, but I have already turned out some work and am io shape to take care of my trade in anyway. Iam very desirous of having a chance to figure on your work. Give me acall, Itis only five minutes walk from Bellefonte. 1 want to assure my old pa- trons, and others as well, that any car- riage or wagon work you get done at the Bullock Carriage, Swing and Novelty Mfg. Co's. place will be right, and no question about it; as I feel, after twenty- two years experience, I ought to know my business in that line. My prices will be regular and in keeping with the kind of work I give you. Remember the lo. cation, Yours Truly, L. C. BULLOCK, Jax. 51.89 Pennsylvania Railroad Excursions. THE MIDSUMMER VACATION IN THE YELLOWSTONE PARK BY TAKING THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD'S PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TOUR Leaving the East AUGUST 6th, going via the MAGNIFICENT CANADIAN ROCKIES and includiog a side trip to Denver will prove A MOST DELIGHTFUL OUTING Rate from Bellefonte, $233. Proportionate Rates from other points. Covering all necesssry expenses for twenty days. . SPECIAL PULLMAN TRAIN E= == [LATE SUMMER TOUR SEPTEMBER{3rd “* For further information cobsult nesrest Ticket Agent, or address J. R. Woep, Passenger Traffic Manager. 51-29-2t ARE YOU and one-tenth of Prinei §Gro. W. Kovp, General Passenger Agent Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. A 5 YEAR ¢ PER CENT. GOLD BOND Interest pal payable semi-annually AN NETTING 11 PER CENT. PER ANNUM INVESTOR? $100..0000000...5100 $100 will be enough or a trial 86 Nothing known fo the world doubles as and as quickly as the perly handled. eas DOLLAR when properly For farther particulars write, WEST END FINANCE COMPANY, (Inec.) Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. McCailmont & Company. w McCALMONT & COMPANY, FERTILIZERS FOR FALL SEEDING Farmers purchase superior fertilizers from us at a great sav- ing. The conservative farmer buys good goods, from re- sponsible dealers, and gets good results. Acid Phosphate, per ton, - Phosphate and Potash, per ton, - Standard Bone Phosphate, composed exclusively of Animal Bone Matter and Potash, per ton, - i. THiNk oF IT! $11.50 cash $14.00 cash $20.00 cash If you want to raise a good crop and build up the farm at the same time, use animal bonegoods. We have a dozen brands. Timothy Seed, Grain Drills, Harrows, Plows, American . Wire Fence, Barbed and Smooth Wire, etc., all at attractive prices. McCALMONT & COMPANY, BELLEFONTE, PA. BUSINESS HOURS FROM 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. 51-17 Penna. Rail-road Excursions. JPEFNSYLVARIA RAILRCAD TEN-DAY EXCURSIONS TO ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, ANGLESEA, WILDWO OD}? HOLLY BEACH, OCEAN CITY, SEA ISLE CITY, AVALON, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAYS, AUGUST 2, 16, and 30, 1906, Round Tri $5.75 "Via Market Street Wharf Round Tri $5.85 Via Delaware Bridge Tickets good going on trains leaving Bellefonte at 6:25 a. m., or 1:50 p. m. to Philadelphia; thence on regular trains to all resorts named. Tickers Goop RETURNING WITHIN TEN DAvs. For fall information consult nearest Ticket Agent. W. W. ATTERBURY, General Manager. J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Mgr. GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent, 51-27-74 Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. a ld dl dd i lB lB Be Mn Ben le Me Me MB ae LYON & CO LYON & CO. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE AT Lyon & Co's. We begin this month our Clearance Sale of ALL SUMMER STUFFS. This means a big reduction in every de- partment, and low prices on everything. We have too large a stock to quote any prices, but we guarantee a big saving on all Summer goods. i - - One lot of short ends in Dress Goods—only one dress pattern ofa kind—are marked down at less than cost. - - - Summer Shoes in white, russet and black, at wholesale prices. 2 wlll. . Everything in Summer Goods must go now. First choice is always best. - - ee en Meal AO er le lel eal, Beal Be lB. Be lB Meal Me 0 0 A dl Be Be lB BM A BB BM BB. Be A. BB LYON & CO. LYON & CO. 47-12 Allegheny S¢., Bellefonte, Pa. PPT YT WET YTYTTYTRETTYY YY ve we we A i ERA New Advertisements, And return, via I Hearn til A 6. Con oi ag un ugust vision, Tickets trains until August 3, inclusive. 51-29-1¢ Basinessmen's Plenic Privileges t of the Central R. sccount of the Business Men's Picnic will be received up to ugust 4th. Those desiring any of the following privileges and such others as be r, their bids in before that le will be to the highest bidders, reserv- ing the right to reject any or all bids: —Ice Cream, Restaurant, Fruit, Soft Drinks, Peanuts, Candy, Cigars and , Photography, Canes, Shoot ing Gallery, ete. 5 1-29-24 ANTED.—A boy to take care of horses at my stable in Bellefonte, 51 21-41, J. HARRIS HOY. INE SMALL FARM FOR SALE.—Located in Fi Township. 2 miles north of ne Grove Mills and containing 45 acres, 5 acres of fine timber. io excellent producing farm n. buildings, sll n out buildings, never. failing wel cistern, fruit of every and in a high state of cultivation. For jeu lars and pi call on or address DAVID L. MILLER, Pine Grove Mills, Pa. ELP WANTED.—A number of women are needed in the kitchen department of She Hospital for the Insane at Danville, 3 several young men and women desirous of Immeiago 0 Bh I ae Sra ean. e cants are suitable. Further particulars can bé ME Im had al or letter, to the Su Fotnond] BB SM EREDITH, M.'D. 51.2 CE—~TRANSFER OF WHOLE- SALE LIQUOR LICENSE.—Notice is t tion of W. 51-29-3m* FW Waloet Journ of the d Ward of Phil . . r of the 2nd Wa ‘ouvg borough, to Jonathan M. Davis, > A. B. KIMPORT, Clerk. Bellefonte, Pa., July 26, ' Taran Mary M. Dale, late of Coll townsh| Lotiors testamen ving A ted to the undersigaed, all persons in payment, and those havin hoes hain ae or Yemands to make the FLORENCE F. DALE, Executriz, Braxcuarp & Braxen 51-25-68 y lefonte, Pa. A PMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Let- ters of administration d.b, n, o. the o a Sh rin n nests persons knowing themaelves indebted to said. make immediate payment and those Slaime Jguinge the same 3 Proaeut them authe settlem communicate with administrator . i will em « A. B, MILL: 5224-6 Bellefonte, ARM FOR SALE: —A fi f 21 B located on the a rrp IY fo the College and about five miles west of Belle fonte, is otfered at private sale. Upon it is erected ol GOOD BUILDINGS an excellent orchard; hasa well door and cistern at barn, with eT pil api the rty. School aad 170 acres, all level, well cleared well Hinbered. Will be sold aa reasonable price. © owner, premises, or address Wim at State College Pa. 51-14 JAMES CLARK BRE LADIES Mis Jennie Mor n her new room on Spring St., lately used as offices by Dr, Ne Ty roAY tmeet any and ll patients wishing treatments by electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial mas sage or neck and shoulder m . She has also for sale a large collection of nd imite~ tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will be NE iaappiy you indy : tole fein racts and all of Hudnut's On, ™ 5016 UDITOR'S NOTICE—In the Orphan's Court n ws a Toe stat f8am'l. Lon, T Of ol M, township, deceased 5 Wh of re dite un an auditor appointed the ' Riars » the Court to make distribut on of the sent and the same or be from coming in on said fund. 51-27-3¢. KLINE WOODRING, Auditor. Bellefonte, Pa. ILES A cure guaranteed if you use Dat i TOY , om Statesville, N. C., wi vo oy can they do all you claim for them." Dr. 8M Devore, Pryen Rock, W. Va , writes: hey ve uni versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D. M iF Clarks. burg, Tenn., writes: “In a practice of 23 years 1 have found no remedy to equal Jour » i Belief te by C. M. Cu Tor Pros Sample. prety MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. A. 0. BROWN & CO, Members of New York Stock Exchange. BANKERS & BROKERS. 30 Broap St., New York City. k sold for Stoc! % aud bonds bought ata " cash or Branch Office: Williamsport, Pa. 51-221yr: Both Telephones ProF J. ANGEL EYESIGHT SPECIALIST AT THR Brocxeauorr House From Thursday morning to Friday noon, Avgust 9th and 10th. Prof. Angel as an eysight specialist gives remarkable results for weak eyes, head- ache, blurred vision, cross eyes or defec- tive eye sight. Should any person doubt the statement Prof. Angel is well able to give plenty of individual! testimonials of some of the best people of Bellefonte and vicinity. Prof. Angel is trustworthy and reliabie. If you wish to save your money and your eyesight too don't fail to call on Prof. Angel. All parents are advised to have their children's eyes examined, es pecially those who go to school. You will thereby make a good scholar and avoid suffering. At the Brockerhoff house trom Thursday morning until Friday noon, August 9th and 10th, 51-20-24 XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Estate of a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers