Ee wow * whim over the United States held their 37th annual convention in Washington. In a head-on collision on the Illinois Central railroad at Murphysboro, IIL, 11 persons were injured, none fatally. Over 20,000 pounds of decomposed poultry was condemned and seized at two Chicago cold storage warehouses. Crazed by liguor, John F. Noble fired six shots into a crowd of men in a sa- loon at Oklahoma City, Okla., fatally wounding two. Cummings’ Wild West show, owned dy Walter 8. Main, was destroyed by fire in winter quarters at Geneva, O.; loss, $40,000; no insurance. Thuisday, October 4, Rudolph Kelker, one of Harrisburg's (Pa.) oldest and foremost citizens, is dead, aged 85 years. Eighteen students were expelled from Lake Forest College, Chicago, for re- fusing to refrain from hazing. President Roosevelt has appointed Eugene F. Lewis United States marshal for the southern district of Ohio. The pope received in private aulience inthe Vatican at Rome Rt. Rev. James A. McFaul, bishop of Trenton, N. J. The annual meeting of the Pennsyl- vania State Congress for Mothers will be held in Johnstown November 1, 2 and 3. Friday, October 5. Two workmen were killed and three were injured by a cave-in of a sewer they were digging at Columbus, O. Mrs. Frederick Pabst, widow of the famous Milwaukee, Wis., brewer, died at her home in that city of pneumonia. While playing football at Mount Sterling, Kv.. Roger Haddon sustained | concussion of the brain and internal | injuries and cannot recover. As prizes to the best boats in three weeks’ racing during the Jamestown Exposition, King Edward of England, Willian of Germany, President Roose. velt and Sir Thomas Lipton will offer cups, and the exposition company will aleo offer three cups, making a total of scven. Saturday, October 6. Miss Annie Wilson. of Philadelphia, was drowned at Creat Barrington, Mass, while canoeing. The jewelry store of 1. R. Goldstein, at Wilmington, Del, was robbed of 22 watches and $31 in cash. Alexander 8. Shimer, one of the wealthiest residents of Allentown, Pa., died suduenly of apoplexy, aged 65 years. The president has appointed Charles H. Robb, of Vermont, to be a justice of the District of Columbia court ot appeals. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Venier, of Portland, Ore., were burned to death in a fire caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. Monday, October 8. Henry Baker, a leading citizen of Dillsburg, Pa., aged 77 years, fell from a ladder and was instantly killed. John Phillips, a miner at the Sloan colliery, near Scranton, Pa., was struck hy a fiving piece of coal and killed. After 18 hours’ consideration a jury at Newark, O. found Cashier Linga- felter, of the savings bank, guilty of | forgery. Owing to confusion at a railroad crossing at Stenbenville, O., Mrs. Les ter Clarke and William Conley were | struck by a train and killed. Charged with appropriating 25,669 bushels of corn worth $11,037, Thomas | P. Doty, former secretary of the Cen- tral Elevator & Warehouse company, has been arrested at New Orleans. Tuesday, October ©. While playing in the street, Bessie Robinson, 3 years old, of Philadelphia, | was run over by a trolley car and | killed. Charles Johnson, colored, was ar rested in Wilmington, Del., for hext- ing his wife, and dropped dead when locked in a cell. Mrs. Roosevelt received more than the White House. Ben Jones, colored, was shot to death near Vicksburg, Ky. by John Scott for brutaliv assaulting the lat- ter’'s young daughter. Over 500 machinists in the South ern Railway shops at Spencer, N. C., are on strike for $2.95 for an eight- hour day, instead of $2 for 10 hours. PRODUCE QUOTATIONS The Latest Closing Prices In the Principal Markets. - PHILADELPHIA — F 3 ay FLOUR firm: extras, 28 0; Pennsylva- iia roller, EE a BS Ly cy, Sigids, R firm; ger Darrel .50@ 3.55. T firm; 0. 2 Ivania red, 74 RN firm; . 2 yellow, | TS steady: No. 2 white, cli 15¢.; lower . HA ly; 1 timothy, $17@17.50, large bale: firm; beef hams, Sigs. y PEER ’ ; hens, 12@ : 819. : Live so ey Live Sends Shpice fowls, 14c.; old Rr ‘ER firm; cream 3c. nea BOGS firm; selected, 27 3 - POTATOES steady: por ATT ena tr. mt REP EIGHT KILLED BY EXPLOSION In Philadelphia Subway. Philadelphia, Oct. 6. — Eight men were killed and nearly two score of persons were injured by the explo- sion of illuminating gas in the Market street subway at Sixth street. High buildings were shaken by the force of the explosion, and for a block on either side of the explosion nearly every window street caved in, halting traffic and re- sulting in a suspension of business. Fire followed the explosion, but it did no damage to neighboring buildings. The loss, it is believed, will exceed $300,000. The dead: John Lawless, timber foreman; Frank Leans, employed by the United Gas Improvement com- | pany; Gato Benigno, of Pittsburg, la- i borer; John Scott, laborer; Frank | Beidleman, a tailor; Frank Croller, | laborer; R. Capeno, laborer; John | Pacy, carpenter. The subway is in course of construc: tion by the Millard Construction com- pany for the Peiladelphia Rapid Tran sit company. The exact cause of the explosion has not yet been deter. mined. Thursday workmen in the ex- cavation discerned the odor of gas, and the United Gas Improvement com- pany, whese conduits run through the tunnel, was notified. Leans was sent by the company to find the leak and | repair it. It was while he was making his investigntion that the explosion occurred, | TO PAY NO MORE CAPITOL BILLS (: O0D | OX To an efficient person good wages will Berry Seeks Explanation of Expendi. tures for Harrisburg Building. i Harrisburg, Pa, Oet. 9. — State | ' Treasurer Berry sald that he would | ask his colleagues on the board of grounds and buildings. Governor Pen- | nypacker and Auditor General Snyder, | to explain the expenditures by the | board on the new capitol. Berry claimg the beard expended more than $2.000,- 000 on work on the eapitol which should have been done under origina! contract of Payne & Co. with ! the capitol commission for the con- struction of the building out of the $4,000,000 appropriated by the legis lature. He says much of the money | expended by the board in furnishing | and equipping the capitol! was illegal, | and that he will pay no more bills | except he is satizsfled they are fair | and legal unlegs directed by the courts. | The governor and auditor general is- | sued a public statement recently that more than $8,000,000 was expended hy the board in furnishing and equipping the building, and that so far as they | know not a dollar has been mis-spent. the HORRIBLY MANGLED BY ENGINE Remains of Railroad Employe Gath ered Up in Shovel. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 9. — Frank Villechuck, an Italian, was struck by an engine on a Lehigh Valley Rail- road crossing in the heart of this city. His body was go horribly mangled that train hands at the depot were obliged to gather up the remains with a scoop shovel. The accident was witnessed by hundreds of horror-stricken people. The deceased was 20 years of age, married, and employed as a section hand on the Lehigh Valley. Twenty-four Dwellings Burned. I Albany, N. Y., Oct. 8.—Twenty-four dwellings were destroyed and 27 fam- ilies rendered practically homeless | Attest with a loss of about $125,000 in a spec- tacular and disastrous fire which viz ited Renssalaer, just across the river, and at one time threatened to wipe out the entire lower end of the city. : and those ha | lato of Millheim borough, deceased, havin DE Emel ren ugar to erd her life. Mrs. Unger killed he self by inhaling illuminating gas while her husband was searching for a ser- vant to take the place of the one who had gone. In a letter which Mrs. Un- ger left she said, “Good-by; I am tived and need rest.” ; Poisoned by Drinking Whisky. Jonesboro, Ark. Oct. 9. — Daniel Webster, of Cardwell, 3o., and B. Nal- ly, of Geneva, Mo. who came hero from Manila, Ark, violently iil, died. They stated they had bought whisky at Manila which made them sick. An- other man, name unknown, is lying at the point of death in a hospital, having been poisoned from drinkin whisky. ‘ New Advertiseruvents, ee a ———— i ——————— a —— DR RENT.-—Fiom October 15:4, the - Graham house on Allegheny street. Apply on the premises Ado-le — ———————— TS ——————— mp WwW ANTED.— A girl to do hose work, family of four. Apply to Mus. ORBI- Pa SOX, 1m Spring 8t., Bellefonte, I S1-4061¢ W ANTED.—First elans pipe fitter with al least three + experience in hotisa heating Address Care Bellefonte Warennax, L902 cL 0. W, r——— HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. be paid and but ane person to cook for Address or eall cn GOTLIEB HAAG, Bellefonte, Bn L104 KF ARM FOR RENT-—-The Hale estate ~ fariu, west of Filmore, Centre county, Pa. now ocenplied by Benner Way, Apply to oT GERBERICH, Bel A187 lojonte, Pa, DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. — Let: ters testamentary on the estate of Peter M. Smith, late of the borough of Bellofonte, de- esased, having bean granted to the undersigned all persons kne hemselves indibted fo said estate are re o make immediate onyment IR claims to present 1 fos ted for «ettioment, LILLIE M. BMITH, Harny Kecrun, Auy. Adniinisiratrix, H1.40-0¢ Bellefonte, Pa. atithont SQUALL FARM FOR SALE. Located | in Harris township, one-hali mile east of Boalsburg, containing about 44 neres, with good House, Barn and Ootbuildines aud plenty of running water, A good orchard of choice fenft is upon the property and the lend is sil tillable and in good condition. For partieulars aod price, call on or address " : J. A. FORTNEY, 518-1 XECUTOR'S NOTICE~— Letters testa- nientary in the esta'e of Sarah Frank, been duly granted to the undersigned, he would re- specifully requestall persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate to make immediste pay- meant, sud those having claims against the same to present them in due and leea!l form for settle. ment, GEO. 8. FRANK, Miltheim, Pa. Gerrig, Bowen & Zenny, Attys, Executor. 51-35-61 ROPOSALS.~-Natiee iz hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the Commissioners’ office in Rellefonte, Penna., until 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, October 23rd, 1608, for sub and super stroetire of joint bridge between Clinton and Centre counties, over Beech Creek and known as “Hubbards sridge.” Plans and specifications for sub and super structure are on file in the office of the Commissioners of Clinton county at Lock Haven, and the office of the Com- missioners of Centre county at Bellefonte, Penna. A certified check for must be filed with the Commissioners’ elerk of Centre county at least wo hours before the time fixed for closing of bids for the faithful performance of contract, The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids in accordance with the Act of Assembly ia such eases made and provided. By order of tho Commissioners of Clinton and Centre counties, WM. A. HANNA, ALEX FLANIGAXN, A. L. MERRILL. Commissioners of Clinton Co. G. H. Husmann, Clerk. JOHN L. DUNLAP, CA. A JOHN G, BAILEY. Commissioners of Centre Co. Attest: Janes H, Cox, Clerk. 51-30.3t McCalmont & Company. : = ee ee—eme————— 150 members of the Woman's Auxil- lary of the Spanish war veterans at i FERTILIZERS FOR FALL SEEDING ing. The conservative farmer Acid Phosphate, per ton, brands, Timothy Seed, Grain Drills, prices. Wire Fence, Parlicd and Smooth Wire, ‘etc. all at attractive McCALMONT & COMPANY, BELLEFONTE, PA. BUSINES® HOURS FROM 7A. M. TO 6 P. M. | McCALMONT & COMPANY, Farmers purchase superior fertilizers from us at a great sav- buys good goods, from re. sponsible dealers, and gets good results. . $11.50 cash H Phosphate and Potash, per ton, - gr4.00 cash Standard Bone Phosphate, composed i exclusively of Animal Bone Matter ~~ ~~~ "wy and Potash, perton, =. geo.cocash THINK oF IT! hao If you want to raise a good crop and build up the farm at the same time, use animal bone goods. We . have a dozen 5 Fr wen Harrows, Plows, American . Aah a Boalshurg, Pa, | em properly | Siren RRR Se Rather Embarrassing Al dl ll A. li Bl Bl Bln i dod td ad BB AB AM A ME > eS a RC PIO E08 SALE. npn to George - St —————————— ANTED--Young ladies to learn tele VY i ood a gn, ok ANTED.—A boy to take care of horses at my stable in Bellefonte, 51 2141, J. HARRIS HOY. S— isn’t it, to have a cold snap come on suddenly and find you still wearing a light weight summer suit or without a suitable overcoat? But that is what will happen to you if you put off making your selection much longer. There is also a decided advantage in purchas- ing now, because you can see a complete display ~—not a style or a number missing, and with a line of the range and scope of the KUPPENHEIMER, for which we are exclusive agents, this means a great deal—much more than you can possibly realize until you come in and look the display over. : The new Kuppenheimer Single or Dou- ble Broasted Sack Suits are particularly attractive this season. We have them in all the select fabrics and patterns for which The House of Kuppenheimer is famous. - St. Stands Bellefonte, Pa. MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, Lyon & Co. Oe lB OB BAM Me A BM OB Be. EB A. AB SD LYON & CO LYON & CO. ing; all the latest styles, which will be sold to you at OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK Is now complete. We invite all to come and inspect same. We invite all persons, when they come to the Fair, to call and see our great stock of new goods. . . . Ladies’ Dress Goods, all of the latest styles and colors. Ladies’ Long Coats in all colors. ; Misses’ Long Coats in all colors. Children’s Bear Skin Coats, from two to five years old, in white, blue, red green and gray colors, at prices that will astonish you. Caps to match each coat. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. Wealso received a new iine of Men's and Boys’ Cloth- SHOES. SHOES. Just received another lot of Men's, Boys’ and Children's ~ Heavy Fall and Winter Shoes. 5 at C0 BLANKETS. In Blankets we can give you anything you want and at YT YTV YTY YT YY Tey YY J BlZame Mr cling on SO EADEA w Belle a and von other an . fired samt be sold single or double. Inquire of y JOHN NO 51-35.2m 8 E SAM ERFIELD. Executors, R SALE. —A Practically new hrick barn and a large frame barn. It is desired to be sold nnd removed at once, A A to JAMES B. HUGHES or F. W. CRIDER 5133-1. Beltefonte, Pa. OR BALE—A farm of 150 acres, fot a mile northeast of Oak Hall station, on the Lewisburg and ‘tyrone B. R,, College town- ship, Centre county. ~ Excellent supply of moun- tain water «+ house and barn. Abuindsnee of good fruit, Price resscoable, Terms easy. In- quiries answered by either JAS C, GILLILAND, Oak Hall Station, Pa. Mas. L. B. WIEAND, Lemont, Pa. 51-30-tf J INE SMALL FARM FOR SALE.—~Losated in Ferguson Township. 2 miles north of oe Grove Mills and containing 45 acres, 5 aores of fine timber, This excellent producing farm is offered forsale at a bargain. It has buildings, sll necessary ont buildings, never- failing well, large cistern, fruit of every kind and in a high state of caltivation. For partien- lars and price eall on or address DAVID L. MILLER, Pine Grove Milis, Pa, Fo FOR SALE:~A good farm of 217 acres, located on the publfe road lending to the Stale College and about five miles west of Belle- ante, 1s ofered at private sale, Upon it is erected GOOD BUILDINGS and an excellent orchard; basa weli at the door and cistern at barn, with several ponds of never falling water upon the property. School and chureh nearby. 170 acres, all level, well cleared and the balance well timbered. Will be sold at a reagzonable price. Apply to the owner, spon the premises, or address him at State College, Pa. Sl-14t JAMES CLARK TV TWWT WY YY we ee NW OY WY WY WY UY UY ew ee TW ey LL eee Qe— 1. “Atal live of ths Colombe Bagey Go's J XECuTOR'S SALE. | : or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. | .. The subscriber uxecutor under the will of Sarah | Frank deceacod, will offer at public sue in the | horough of Millheln, on the property of sald | decessed on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0th, 1966, | at 12 o'clock noon the following ealuable real esinto : Purpart No. 1. Farm situate one mile west of Millheim, in the township of Penn, county of Centre, State of Pennsylvania, composed of three Soniigtons tracts bounded and described as fol ows : No. 1. Beginning at stone thence by land of Mare Mumbower north 76 degrees west 15 perches to white oak; north 6 degrees east 51 4-10 perches to post; thence by land of grantee south 78 de- grees east 15 perches to stones; south 3 d west 52 perches to place of beginning, containing 5 acres and 27 perches nest measure, No. 2 Two certain tracts in Penn township, Centre county, Pennsyivanin— One thereot, beginning at stone thenco by land of John Smith south §7 degrees east3234 perches to a post; north 1{ degree west 2 perches to post, thence north 77 ‘a # east 8 perches to post, thence by land of H. E. Dueck south 7 degrees east 03 perches to post; south 86 d o8 west 216-10 perches to stone, thence by land of Jacob Keen north 7h west 163¢ perches to a stone; north [834 degrees east 173-10 perches to stone; north 67 degrees west 261 perches to stone: north 53 de- grees west 13 perches to stone; north 14 degrees west 40 Joiches to stone, place of beginning, con- taining 16 acres and 13 porches neat measure, No. "3. Begianiug walnut thence by land of Israel Confer north 76 degrees west 52 2.1 perches to post, thence by land of Mary Muombower south Gdegrees west 36-10 perches; sonth 78 degrees Cant 15 perches to post, south 3 degrees west 53 perches to post; south 76 degrees east vig perches, north 47 degrees east 106-15 perches to post; by land of John Smith north 6 degrees cast 117 perches to place of ning, containing 82 acres and 09 perches neat meastire, Containing in all 3 scres, thereon erected all the necessary farm buildings, runing water on the premises, Purpart No. 2. Lot situate in the borough of Millheim, county of Centie, State of Pennsyi. vania, hounded and deseribed as follows, re A On north by lot of George W, Stover, east by Elk alley, south by lot of Jacob W, Snook, deceased, west by Penn street, thereon erected a dwellin house, summer house, stable and other on nuildings. oki No. #8. Trastof timber land situate in the township of Penn, county of Centre und State of Pennsylvania, bounded and descrived as fol lows, to wit: Heginning at stoneson south side of jcad jhance along I Jad of 5 Alezander et al, sou LTC eas © perches to stone; thence Se land of W. H. Smith north 3834 de west perches to chestnut: thence of same and land of J. H. Reifsn . 5 east 34 perches to stone south side of rond; thence in said road and land of J. H. Reifsayder 51 perches tc place of beginning, containing 13 acres more or less, Trays. —Ton per centof purchase price to be paid in eash on day of sale, and the balance on or re the first day of April, 1907, Deed will be delivered up n the comp'iance of the conditions of the sale, At the same (ime and place thers will be offered for sale the followin : Tides sofaes "eigven, ev pW oe Ks, mirrors, pe, bureans ned fra, drain, ab sewing machine, iron kettle , sink, meat many other ar 's 100 numeroits ty) mention. ; = ttn s sale of real estate under the power Blew G. 8. FRANK, Executor of the Hat mn tostament of Sara 51-30.3t Frank, deceased. me ls * WW HAT BULLOCK HAS THIS WEEK "It is & sare change. You buy as follows: 1 full leather top, platform gear, two-seated oar good as , {3 full. Jonther 4op, regular gear, | wo-zeated carr oo nsed ‘bat once; has two seta of wheels, one with rubber tires ia one with steel, cost $360.00; my Shh ey $235.00 API AD Saad p ee ce | ne | ja g on on : On iY fon. L. C. BULLOCK, Jx., Mgr. Ca RR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers