AS i PA EE {I WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED Wednesday, October 24, President Roosevelt has decided to pisit San Juan, P. R., on his way back {rom Panama next month. P. J. Powers, of Providence, R. I, has been elected president of the East. ern League of Professional Base Ball Clubs. J. M. Elliott, his wife and daughter were burned to death by a fire wkich destroyed their home near Washing- ton, D. C. Howard S. Barker, president of a bank at Frankfort, Ill, which recently failed, was convicted of embezzlement and sentenced to 15 years imprison- ment. Thursday, October 25. President Roosevelt has been mus- tered in as an honorary member of Farnsworth Post, G. A. R., of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Robbers dynamited the safe in the postoffice at Dublin, near Doylestown, Pa., and escaped with $2 in cash and $20 worth of stamps. W. H. Stewart, of Toronto, Can, committed suicide in a bathroom at the Saratoga hotel, Chicago, by shoot- ing himself in the head. Mrs. Ida Pollock, wife of Dr. J. B. Pollock, of the University of Michi- gan, committed suicide at Ann Arbor by inserting a tube in her mouth and turning on illuminating gas. Friday, October 26. Three miners were killed by inhal- ing gas in a coal mine at New Phila- delphia, O. George Williams, a negro, was sen- tenced to be hanged at Indianapolis, Ind., for the murder of a policeman. The National Civil Service Reform League will hold its 26th annual meet- ing in New Haven, Conn., November 19 and 20. Robbers blew open the safe in the postoffice at Livingston, Tenn., and es- caped with $150 in cash and $45 reg- istered letters. a Carlo Morello, a laborer, was In- stantly killed at Wilmington, Del, by falling from the 10th floor of a build- ing on which he was working. Saturday, October 27. The Bank of Jamestown, Mo. was entered by robbers, who blew open the safe and secured $2700 and escaped. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams hanged her- self at her home at Rothsville, near Lancaster, Pa. No cause for her act is known. Mrs. Lou Fuller, wife of a farmer near Goshen, O., was shot and killed in bed and her house robbed of several hundred dollars. John Fogus, a well-known war vet- eran of Marietta, O., died of hydro- phobia, having been bitten by a rabid dog three weeks ago. Isadore Brown, who conducted the “penny arcade” in Lebanon, Pa., com- mitted suicide in a hotel in that city by shooting himself in the heart. Monday, October 29. The Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias has decided to fight through the courts the negro organization in Georgia of the same name, Bishop Vincent, before the National Methodist Sunday-school convention, at Topeka, Kan., advised against the hold- ing of long family prayers. The railroads have notified Grand Master Hawley, of the Switchmen’s union, that demands for an eight-hour day and increase of wages will be re- fused. Peter Mann challenged a fellow la- borer at the Bethlehem, Pa., steel works to fence with shovels, and is now at a hospital with part of his face sliced off, Tuesday, October 30. Fire at Somerset, Ky., destroyed the Newtonian hotel, a drug store and a dry goods store, entailing a loss of $100,000. Thomas Gleason, former commander of the Georgia department, G. A. R., dropped dead in his home at Savan- nah of heart failure. During a political disturbance at Colburn, Wise county, Va., Policeman George Hughes was shot and killed by Clark Edwards. ‘While seemingly in perfect health, James German dropped dead at Laurel, Del, while arranging to visit his brother, whose death is daily expected. Mrs. Russell Sage has contributed $50,000 for the erection of a new pub- lic school building at Sag Harbor, L. I PRODUCE QUOTATIONS The Latest Closing Prices In the Principal Markets. wi HILADELPHIA Be; FLOUR firm; roller, as, : 0; Yala d mills, " $4.40994.65. FLOUR firm: Ia a 60. WHEAT firm; No. 2 Ivania red, 74 @ 74 CORN timothy, $1717 ’ ’ o! . steady; Sher oid roosters, | 10% ; choice fowls, 15¢.; old CATTLE _ steady; 35.756; 65. ’ prime’ weihort” { sms PbogH Fe Ain Gln HOC Bt fe SS WANT SHORTLR i:0URS ALSO Cleveland, ©., Oct. 27.—It was offi- cially announced at the headquarters of the Brotaerhcod of Locomotive En- gincers in this city that requests had just been made, not only to the lines of Chicago, but also to a number of the | big castern systems, for higher wages and better working conditions for all classes of trainmen. It was said that similar req made by thuc¢ brotherhood to every other railroad in the United States be- | tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Among the railroads east of Chi- cago to which the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers has presented re- quests are the New York Central, Del- aware, Lackawanna & Western, Erie, Nickel Plate and the New York, New Haven & Hartford. The requests made by the engineers include a revised and higher wage scale for the men in all classes of the service, passenger, freight and yard engines, and better working conditions looking toward shorter hours for a day's work. On a number of the west. ern roads the engineers have request- ed that scientific tests for determining the condition of their vision be abol- ished, and that field or practical tests, be established instead. Although the request made by the engineers is entirely independent of those made by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Switchmen’s Un- fon or any other organization, these Jatter employes feel greatly strength- ened in their demands. In presenting their requests to the various railroads, the engineers asked the managements to grant them con- ferences, but no time limit was set. Grand Chief Warren S. Stone, of the Brotherhood ¢f Locomotive Engineers, said: “The wages of engineers and other thain employes have not increased in comparison with other classes of labor, and in the meantime the requirements and duties of railroad men have more than doubled within the last 10 years.” DROWNED IN MID-OCEAN Bayard Gable Fell Overboard While Bound to South America. Altoona, Pa., Oct. 30.—Bayard W. Gable, aged 23, son of William F. Ga ble, of this city, fell overboard a sail ing vessel and was drowned in mid- ocean, while bound from New Bed- ford, Masse., to Buenos Ayres, South America, gathering material for a book on the sea. Gable was formerly a newspaper man, having worked in Altoona, Pittsburg and New Bedford, and friends predicted a bright career for him in the literary field. Word of his death was received here. Pennsylvania Railroad Excursions. ts would probably be Jek SALE OR RENT.—House of Ms. i Witbur F. Reeder, cornerof Allegheny and Curtin street. Apply to, Sl-43-4{ Mgzs. W, F, REEDER. i i R SALE.—Honnd pups—9 months old. Fine stock. Broken R. RUSSEL BLAIR, Commercial Phone. Bellefonte, Pa 51-4241. ARM FOR RENT—The Hale estate farm, west of Filmore, Centre county, Pa., ' mow occupied by Benner Way. Apply to C. T. GERBERICH, 51-87-40 Belletonte, Pa. DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. — Let- ters testamentary on the estate of Peter M. Smith, late of the borough of Bellefonte, de- ceased, having been gran to the undersigned all persons knowing themseives indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement. LILLIE M. SMITH, Administratri Harney Keren, Atty. i Bellefonte, in Ferguson Township. 2 miles north of ne Grove Mills and containing 45 acres, 5 acres of fine timber. This excellent producing farm is offered forsale at a bargain. It has buildings, »ll necessary out buildings, never. failing well, large cistern, fruit of every kind and in a high state of cultivation. For partien- lars and price call on or address DAVID I. MILLER, 51-29-3m* Pine Grove Mills, Pa, F INE SMALL FARM FOR SALE.—Located i ARM FOR SALE:—A good farm of 217 acres, located on the public road leading to the te College and about five miles west of Belle- fonte, i= offered at private sale. Upon itis erected GOOD BUILDINGS and an excellent orchard; hasa well at the door and cistern at barn, with several ponds of never falling water upon the property, School and church nearby. 170 acres, all level, well cleared and the balance well timbered. Will be sold at a reasonable price. Apply to the owner, upon premises, or address him at State College, Pa. 51-14 JAMES CLARK Pror J. ANGEL EYESIGHT SPECIALIST AT THE Brockernory House From Thursday morning until Fri- ay noon, NOVEMBER sth and 0th, Prof. Angel as an eysight specialist gives remarkable results for weak eyes, head- nehe, blurred vision, cross eyes or defec- tive eye sight. Should any person doubt the statement Prof. Angel is wellable to give plenty of individual testimonials of some of the best e of Bellefonte and vicinity. Prof. Angel is trustworthy and reliable. If yon 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 irom Thurs. day morning until Friday noon, No- vember Sth and 9th, | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS TO VIEW THE NEW STATE CAPITOL HARRISBURG, PA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1906. Round Trip from Bellefonte, $2.60 Proportionate Rates from Other Points. Train leaves at 6.25 a. m. Returning, leave Harrisburg 4.35 p. m Tickets Good only on Trains Indicated NEARLY 10,000 VIEWED THE EDIFICE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. W. W. Arrersury, General Manager. 51-43-1¢ J. R. Woep, Passenger Traffic Manager. Gro. W. Bovp, General Passenger Agent. McCalmont & Company. 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, - - Si1.50 cash $14.00 cash Standard Bone Phosphate, composed exclusively of Animal Bone Matter and Potash, per ton, $20.00 cash THINK oF IT! If you want to raise a good crop and build up the farm at the same time, use animal bone goods. brands. We have a dozen Timothy Seed, Grain Drills, Harrows, Plows, American Wire Fence, Barbed and Smooth Wire, etc., all at attractive prices. McCALMONT 51-17 & COMPANY, BELLEFONTE, PA. BUSINESS HOURS FROM 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Montgomery & Co. .. . In Conjunction .. .. —— with the announcements of Tne House of Kup- penheimer appearing in the leading magazines, we desire to make known to the public that our line of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES is complete and includes all the most exclusive and select patterns for which The House of Kup- penheimer is celebrated and which are so much in demand with good dressers. Kuppenheimer Clothes are unquestionably su- perior in quality of material, workmanship and style. There are very few clothing institutions anywhere in the world that have the facilities for producing the highest type of men’s clothes, such as The House of Kuppenheimer has. Fewer still that adhere closely to their high standard of pro- duction. There is that quality about Kuppenheimer Clothes, due to the expert workmanship entering into their manufacture, which stamps the wearer ‘a well-dressed man'’ from the day he puts the garment on until he is ready to lay it aside. Only the sixty-and-seventy-five-dollar-custom-tailor can equal them. MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. 51-38-tf Lyon & Co. AB MB MB Me Be NM Mr BM lB Br Me OM Me AB AM 4 4 LYON & CO LYON & CO. Be lB Me Me le AON lB ll Be Meal Be Me Be il Beal Be le Me lh Be A Be DB Be Bl Blo Bi Bode ol od ob We call your attention to a few of our many special qualities in our large Winter Stock. A full line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Coats, all new—this season's styles. ; : GRAY PLAID LADIES’ COATS A large assortment of the new gray plaid Ceats, all tailor made; with or without velvet collars; in light and dark gray plaids ; full lengths ; these qualities and styles sell at other stores for $10, 12 and 14; our price £6.50, $8 and fro. : CHILDREN'S COATS Children’s Coats, ages from 1 to 5 years; in white, red, blue, green and gray; in cloth and bear skins; from $2.50 up. Caps to match each coat. LADIES’ BLACK COATS A splendid line of the new long Coats in Black kersey, with new velvet collars or collarless; made and finished as only good tailors can finish. These values sell else- where at $10 and $12 ; our price $8.50 and gro. MISSES’ COATS A handsome line of Misses’ Coats in the new gray Plaids ; ages from 10 to 16 ; a regular $5 and $8 qual- ity ; our price $4 and $6. ren {sp nernn A full line of Blankets from soc. up. Comfortables in colors from $r up. A new line of Men's, Youths’ and Children’s Clothing. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Shoes. Children’s School Shoes at especially low prices. yy TY TY TY TY TY YY YY YY YY UY OY UY OY CY OY UY OY we Be i LYON & CO. LYON & CO. 47-12 Allegheny 8t., Bellefonte, Pa. YY UY YY TY UY UY OY YY OY WY OY WY WY UY UY WY WY WY WY WY WY New Advertisements. ANTED—Young ladies to learn tele at the Bell Exchan salary wt Bellefonte, Pa. tostart. 51 ANTED.—A to take care of horses at my stable in Bellefonte, 51-21-41, J. HARRIS HOY, WELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.—A double dwelling on Willowbank street, Bellefonte, one part belonging to Mrs. J. Hamil- ton's estate and the other to 8, E. Satterfield will be sold single or double. Inquire of JOHN di 51-35-2m 8. E. 8A’ FIELD. Executors, R SALE.—A Practically new brick barn and a large frame barn. It is desired to be sold and removed at once, A to JAMES R. H HES or F. W. CRIDER, 51-33-41. Bellefonte, Pa. For SALE—A farm of 150 acres, j of a mile northeast of Oak Hall station, on the Lewisburg and ‘Tyrone R. R., College town- ship, Centre county, Excellent supply of moun- tain water st house and barn. Abundance of good fruit. Price reasonable, Terms easy. In- quiries answered by either TAS nk Bail Sincinn, Pa at * Mgzs. L. B. WIEAND, Lemont, Pa, 51-50-41 SMALL FARM FOR SALE.— Located in Harris township, one-half mile east of |: | louse, So I iin and wh jovd nes running water. A ee t > upon the property and the land Hy Il tillable and a an in condition. Fi & Bon, dition or particulars and price, J. A. FORTNEY, 51-38-41 Boalsburg, Pa. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby 906, W. H San im . Homan, New! Geo, F. he John Homan, Geo Gri lean and G. E. Corl, unger tke Act of Assembly of the [Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled * act vide for the § is to su may hereafter join with them re water, and for this purpose to have, possess Ju enjoy all the rights, benefits, and vileges of Act of Assembly and its supplements, The is now on file in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, FORTNEY & FORTNEY, 51-434t Solicitors. UDITOR'’S NOTICE. —In the Orphans Court of Centre county. Inthe matter of the estate of Mary L. McBride late of the borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Penna., de the undersigned, an anditor, appointed by the aforenamed Court to ascertain the facts, relative to the dovise of a part of her estate in trust for the pu in her said will mentioned, and the refusal of the trustees therein, to accept, to re- commend a decree pursuant to such findings, snd to make distribution of the proceeds of said de- tor, will meet the parties interested, or their representatives, to rform the duties of his appoiniinent on onday, the 12th day of November, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his office No, 2 le Block Bellefonte, Pa., when and where all parties interested must appear, present and prove their claims or be forever debarred from coming in on said fund. 8, KLINE WOODRING, 51-41-3t Auditor, OURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the Honorable Ellis L.Orvis, President Ju of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49th Judi District, consisting of the ccunty of Centre having issued his precept, bearing date the 35th day of Oct. 1906, to me directed, for hold- ing a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery "in Bellefonte, for the county of Centre and to commence on the 4th Mondav of November, being the 26th uf November, 1606,and to continue one week, n 1s hereby given to the Coroner, Jus- tices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the fore. noon of the 20th with their records, inquisitions, examinations, and their own rememurances, to do those things which to their office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to te Sgninst the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just, iven under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 30th day of Oct. in the year of our Lord, 1006, and the one hundred an thirty Sra year of the indepen- dence of the United tes, - HENRY KLINE, 51-30-4t Sherift PRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ‘The undersigned offers at private sale the fol. lowing valuable limestone farm ; McCLURE HOMESTEAD FARM Bituate in township, Huntingdon county, ear P 2 y n Pounie snd described as follows; on the north uy lands of Oliver Sprankle ; on the east by lands of Wm. Miller ; on the south by lands 's heirs, lands of Harvey Scott and lands of W. W. Stryker ; on the west by lands of Homer Canning- ham and lands of Milo 8, McClure, containing one hundred and eighty-eight acres. One hun- dred and seventy-five acres cleared and thirteen acres timber, Having thereon erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AND BANK BARN, shed, tool house and other out-buildin| with Toni water at the barn and never failing For terms apply to John G. Porter or Milo 8, McClure, Plate, Pa. Heirs of CASSIUS a Heirs ot BENTON R. McCLURE, MILO 8. McCLURE. Tuouas F. Bawwey, Att'y, Huntingdon, Pa. B1-41-4t VV HAT BULLOCK HAS THIS WEEK It is a rare chance. Youn buy as follows: 1 full leather top, platform gear, two-seated carriage, good as new, cost $450.00; my price- $225. 1 full leather top, regular gear, two-seated carriage, in elegant condition, cost 00; my price $125.00 1 fall leather regular gear, two-seated vg used en. () w— A full line of the Columbus Buggy Co's CELEBRATED VEHICLES. . m— (} S— The only light plants, the SUNLIGHT OMEGA, They never clog and stop. They are sale mnt (so sass. We do carriage and work and don’s forges the location, McCoy & Lions’ Chain works, five minutes ous of Belle. fonte. Telephone conuection. Brirocg Swixa axp Camriaee Mra. Co, L. C. BULLOCK, Jn, Mgr. 51-29 vise now in the hans of Charles F. Cook, execu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers