Pine Grove Mention. Chester McCormick spent Sunday with friends at Fairbrook. From a fall down stairs Mrs. Sallie Bloom is suffering with a spraind ankle. L. H. Osmaw and wife visited the Heory Bloom family st Rock Springs Sunday. John Kimport and wife and little Johnnie No. 2, were Sunday visitors at Fairbrook. Mrs. O. M. Sheets, who has been confined to her bed the past mouth, is slowly recover. ing. Miss Grace Burchfield, of Altoona, is being entertained by her aunt, Mrs. Jobo Jucobs, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn H. Strouse visited old friends and neighbors at Fowler in the be- ginning of the week. : Tue venerable Andrew Glenn, ou the Branch, is somewhat indispused of late but still able to be around. At a cost of $350 a new furnace is being placed in the Presbyterian cburch bere. John Reynolds has the contract. O. B. Krebs, of Altoona, is down fora week’s outing, dividing his time between friends here and at State College. Otis Hoy has purchased fifty acres of the Harris Bloom farm and expects to build a house and barn before April 1st, 1908. Albert Myton, one of Shavers Creek's hustling stock dealers, was here Tuesday in quest of sheep and bought quite a bunch. We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. Amanda Fisher, who has been confined to bed the past week with rheumatic trouble. From the amount of firing along old Tus- sey mountain the first day of squirrel season it wou.d indicate the frisky tribe as plenti- PRESIDENT AND CABINET THERE Canton, O., Get. 1.—The McKinley mausoleum, the tribute and gift of a nation to the memory of the martyred president, William McKinley, was dedicated, in the presence of hundreds of distinguished men from all parts of the United States, in the presence of | representatives of foreign countries, and in the presence of a crowd of ap- proximately 50,000, gathered from all parts of the country. . A feature of the dedication was the presence of the president of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt, Vice President Fairbanks, members of the president's cabinet, United States | senators and governors of several states, Addresses were delivered by Presi- dent Roosevelt, Justice William R. Day, McKinley's secretary of state, and Governor Andrew L. Harris, of Ohio. The president of the day was Gov- ernor Harris, who was introduced by Justice Day. The introduction of the president of the day was followed by | an invocation by Rev. Dr. Frank M. Bristol, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, of Wash- ington, D. C. The opening address was then given by Justice Day. This was followed by the singing of the “Star Spangled Ban- per” by the grand army band, of Can- ton, the Canton Singers’ club, and the entire assemblage, Governor Harris then delivered an address, which was followed by the | unveiling of the bronze statue of Wil- | soever for that or any other public | office. Those who voted for me ex | the contents of the ‘second safe, which | was removed two weeks after he had been there. From whom the order came or where it was taken to, the witness said he could not answer. Mr. White said that he had never seen the records of the Standard Oil trustees or the liquidating trustees showing the various transfers of stock im the trust and liquidating period. Mr. White said he had hunted forthe records recently, but was unable to find them. — NOT A CANDIDATE Governor Stuart Not In Race For Unitad States Senator. Harrisburg, Oct. 1.—Governor Stuart {ssued the following statement: “Ip response to recent articles that ap peared in the Public Ledger, 1 desire to say that I am not and will not be a candidate for the office of United States senator, nor will I permit the use of my name in any manner what pected that if elected I would serve my term as governor, and if my health is spared that is what I shall do. This decision is irrevocable. My friends will respect my wishes and others must.” MRS. RQOT FOR CANTEEN m— Urges Congressman to Vote For Its Establishment In Army. St. Louis, Sept. 28.—When Secretary of State Root and Mrs. Root and thei: daughters passed through here en route to Mexico, Mrs. Root, in a brief state- ment, declared herself emphatically in | for general house work. New Advertisements. Pennsylvania Railroad’s Trip to Jamestown. peas AND MODERN MACHIN- ean make better paint than two hands and a paddle. If you doubt it, buy some Lead and Oll, have your painter mix it for you, and tell him to do his level best. compare this paint with DAVIS’ 100 PER CENT PURE PAINT The more thoroughly you test the two, the more sure we are that you will in the future use Davis. Ask Your Dealer. 52.360-1t R SALE.—A fine top buggy, almost pew. Inquire of 52-20-11 W. P. HUMES, Bellefonte, Pa. R SALE.—Finely equi Pool and Billiard or x Pow ipped | Two | tables, one billiard table. Well nized the 800 students and general public. Terms right. Apply to W. W. STEPHENS, 520-41 State College, Pa. ANTED.—In the Superintendent's Department. Girl or middle aged iady, Ww $4.00 per week. AdGvers, pe R. W. ROBISON, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN, BALTIMORE OLD HOME WEEK. Maryland is sending invitations to her sons and daughters scattered everywhere to come to a grand reunion, and is making extensive prep- arations to give them when they come, a week of right royal enter- tainment. New Baltimore, sprun Phoenix-like from the ashes of the fire of 1904, will make of Old Home Week, October 13 to 19, one continual round of patriotic and civic display. There will be an electrical pageant, a magnificent military and naval display, a gathering of patriotic societies, a parade and ball by the fraternal orders, a big concert, and a night carnival. There will be also a special pilgrimage to Annapolis on ‘‘P Stewart Day,” Saturday, October 19, when visstors will have a portunity to inspect the magnificent new buildings of the United States Naval Academy and the remodeled State House, so full of his- toric associations, The Homecomers will have the advantage of specially low railroad rates. The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Balti- more, October 12 to 14, good for return passage until October 21, in- clusive, from all stations on its lines north and east of Shrewsbury, Principio, and Port Deposit, at a considerable reduction from the regular fare. Every former Marylander, whose address is known will receive a special inviwation, issued by Governor Warfield, and the whole week win thrill with the hospitality for which the Old Line State is so amous. favor of the re-establishment of the . Blair Co. Home, lam McKinley, by Miss Helen Mec- SA Supt. Tr. Pa. Kinley, of Cleveland, the only sister of | army canteen. Addressing herself par- the late president. | ticularly to Congressman Henry S. For exact rates, conditions of tickets, and train serviee, consult ful. nearest Ticket Agents. §2-39-2t 4 D. A. Grove has just returned from Chicago with a car load of choice stock cattle which he will offer at private sale at reasonable prices. Simon Ward is putting on the finishing touches on his cosy cottage on Main street. When completed it will be one of the most beautiful residences in town. W. S. Moore, of Nefl's Mills, rircnlsted among our farmers and bought a car load of hogs which he shipped from Pennsylvania Furnace to Philadelphia lust week. Everybody is in a bustle, getting ready for the big Centre county fair in Bellefonte next week. With reduced railroad fare and fair weather the fair ought to be well attend. ed. Hugh L. Fry.after spending a week among his old chums, left Wednesday for Philade!- phia to resume bis studies in the veterinary department of the University of Pennsylva- nia. Last Saturday evening while Robert Leech and H. L. Dale were out driving they collid- ed in the darkness, wrecking Mr. Dale's buggy while Mr. Leech's rig was not dam- aged. Frank Lohr last week bought the Edward Wasson farm of 180 acres in Buffalo Run val- ley and expects to til the broad and fertile | acres after April 1st, 1908. The price paid was $3,000. Prof. Stine, after teaching the Ferguson township High school for ten days, banded in his resignation Monday’ morning. Rev, R. H. Bergstresser took up the work nutil the school board can make another selec tion. Olie Johnson has bought the Hannah Royer farm. better known to most of our readers as the David Krebs home. Mr. Jobn- son expects to occupy it in the spring and make needed improvements for bis future home. Clark Grazier and wife, of Huntingdon Furnace, enjoyed a drive down Spruce Creek valley Friday to spend a day at State College. Mr. Grazier is one of the most suc- cessful farmers and stock raisers in the State. Last Saturday evening about fifty invited guests spent a very enjoyable time atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hoy, at Pine Hall, the occasion being a birthday surprise party for their daughter Verna. The young lady was the recipient of many valuable presents. After refreshments were served the evening was spent in fun and music and finally wound up in a social hop. A ————————— Lemont, Mrs. J. B. Mayes departed Thursday to visit in the west. Cider and appiebutter making are on now and fall is fast advanciog. The things sold very low at Mrs A.J. Tate's sale Saturday afternoon. Thos. W. Houtz and family entertained their son, Willis and bride, Saturday even- ing. Some of the farmers are wielding the corn cutters now but most of the corn is not fit to cut yet. Mrs. Mary Brouse, of Pine Grove Mills, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of John R. Williams. Tuesday morning brought cold weather with some ice frozen but by all appearances little damage was done to the crops. Jno. Oscar Williams and William E. Wil- liams and wife were called home Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Boyd Wil- liams. Mrs. Juno. R. Schreck and Miss Edith Wil- Jiams and brother Oscar returned home from Watsontown Monday, where they were visit ing friends. Mrs. Rose Williams celebrated her eighty: seventh birthday Wednesday, and for a per: son of her age she is enjoying fair health and we hope will, for many years to come. Tuesday brought in squirrel season and lots of hunters, but very little game, as squirrels have not been so scarce for many years as they are along Nittany mountain this year. Saturday of last week John I. Thompson and his daughter had rather a bad tear-up for when they started from Cente: Furnace be hit his horse with the whip and it began kicking and running and tore the buggy to pieces, but when he started they succeeded ? in getting out without much injury. —Those who bave to buy hay may con- sole themselves by recalling that in the spring of 1870 hay sold in New York at $40 to $48 per ton. James Whitcomb Riley read a poem composed for the occasion. This was followed by the address | of President Roosevelt. The program was closed by the singing of “America” and benediction by Right Rev. Ignatius F. Horstman, bishop of Cleveland. Immediately upon the close of the program, President Roosevelt and party visited the interior of the tomb. This was followed by a visit by the invited guests, and then the general | public was admitted. Thousands pass- ed through the tomb. This tomb, built at a cost of over | $600,000, i the donation of over 1,000, | near here, charged with the murder of 000 Americans. It is intended as a memorial to Willlam McKinley, a war president and soldier and first citi: | zen who gave up his life in the exe- | cution of his duty. The mausoleum contains the bodies of President McKinley, Mrs. McKin ley and their only children, Ida and | worth about $15,000, and Mrs. Reeble Mary. whoe died in infancy. The President and Mrs. McKinley's bodies are in bronze caskets in the sarcophagi, while the bodies of the children are in caskets placed in niches in the wall of the tomb. The tomb is a work of simple art designed by H. Van Buren Magonigle, of New York, and it is situated on Monument Hill, a spot high and picturesque and close to his old home in this city. RECORD YEAR FOR TOMATOES Thousands of Tons Left to Rot By Farmers Who Took Chances. Lewes. Del, Sept. 30.—Never before in the history of lower Delaware have there been so many tomatoes grown as this year's crop. The canneries have been tremendously overtaxed, and many canners have found it nec essary to resort to various ruses to keep the farmers from hauling in the fruit. Farmers who made contracts early in the season have the advan: tage over their neighbors who took chances on the open market, as there is no sale for uncontracted fruits. They take comfort in the fact that the tomato is a most excellent fer- tilizer, and do not entirely regret hav- ing to leave thousands of tons to rot in the fields. Death For Two at Crossing. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 30.—Mrs. H. G. Munsell and Mrs. Henry Holmes, both of Springfield, Mass, here to attend the Millenial Dawn Tract Society con- vention, were killed on Main street by a Norfolk & Western railroad shifting train. The police had to interfere to prevent Mrs. Holmes’ husband jump- ing into the dock. Suicide Asked Forgiveness. Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 30.—Writiag a note to his sons, in which he implored their forgiveness before taking the fa- tal draught, Charles Dry, about 55 years old, committed suicide by swali- lowing two ounces of carbolic acid in a livery stable here. His body was dis- cuvered in a hay loft a few hours later. STEEL SAFE MISSING Contained Records of Liguidating Trustees of Oil Trust. New York, Sept. 26.—Frank B. Kel- logg, conducting the suit of the United States for the dissolution of the Stand- ard Oil Company of New Jersey, made another hunt in the hearing of the oil case to discover a trail that would lead to the finding of the long-sought books of the Standard Oil trustees and liqui- dating trustees. When the hearing was eoncluded, Mr. Kellogg said that he was closer to the books, from which he hopes to prove that the oil combine never underwent a legal dissolution, than he had been at any time since the government's action was com- menced. Charles White, the assistant secre- tary of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, said on the witness stand that when he went to the secretary's office to assume his new dutles there were two steel safes in the office. One of them contained the books and rec- ords of the Standard company, the witness sald; what was in the other safe he did not know. Mr. White said that no one told him the nature of | endorf, were arrested at Edenburg, ih.. may be brought before it. | Caulfield, of St. Louis, who, with oth- | | ers, made a brief call in Secretary Root’s private car, she urged him tc vote for the re-establishment of the | canteen in the army, and advised him : not to be deterred from that purpose by possible protests trom the wives of constituents. i CHARGED WITH MURDER Brother and Sister Accused of Slaying Wealthy Uncle. Newcastle, Pa., Oct. 1.—Mrs. Alice’ Reeble and her brother, Charles Well: their uncle, Ernest Bauman, who was | found near his home shot through the head. The arrests caused surprise. The week following Bauman's death Mrs. Reeble and Wellendorf were | taken into custody, charged with con spiracy to murder, but were released under $5000 bail each. Bauman was was his sole heir. Right On. - Wisejay—It must be a great pleas- ure to tell a joke to an acrobat. Soft- boy—Why? Wisejay—Because he tum- bles so easily. — Morristown (Pa) Times. w 8 - n Ss 51 e 3 .} | 2 - ! : From the Pittsburg Post. The real indictment against the Standaid Oil company, and one to which it has al- ready pleaded guilty in its admissions at the recent court hearings, as well as by its | stook and dividend showings, is that of in- mdinate and excessive profits. For the last | twenty years the country bas been amazed at the growth of certain fortunes and the | accretions which have come to certain fivan- cial interests and combinations. Economists | have risen in the land to proolaim that no man can make as much money as a thous- and or more of the country’s richestare do ing, and get it rightfully. ier case has been pretty well proved hy the inquiry into the fortunes derived | from rail and trust activities, and in | the exploitation of public utilities and pub- | lic resources in lands, mines and forests. Our commercial progress has beev so fast | that it has found many things nos unlawful | which, clearly Tay by the standards of | general welfare, are not right. It is unjust | ed to to the masses of our people to say thas this present harrying of Standard oil interests is | due to mere envy of the Rockefeller wealth | and success. This is wholly untrue. | unparalieled record for sixty | Our agents earn thousands, it all depends on the | ent are requeste E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada Life Assurance Company, with an years, wants you. man. There is a bright future for you in this Company. We will help you. Apply at once, CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa. 524-41 OSPITAL CORPORATION MEET- ING.—The annual meeting of the corpora- tion of the Bellefonte hospital will be held in the arbitration room in the court house, at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, October 11th. All persons who have in any way contributed to the support of the hospital during the current year are mein- bers of the corporation and entitled to vote, and are invited to attend. The pu of the meet- ing is for the election of trustees and officers for the ensuing year and transact any other business 52-3821 C. C. SHUEY, President. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Let: ters testamentary of administration on the estate of Jame«s I. DeLong, late ot the town- ship of Liberty, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them- selves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authentieated, for settlement, LETTIE J. DeELONG, Administratrix, Blanchard, . N. B. Sraxarex, Attorney. 52-38-8t EXecuTors NOTICE.—In the mat- ter of the estate of Daniel J. Tressler, late of Harris township, deceased. In the Or- phan's Court of Centre county, Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary upon the estate of Daniel J. Tressier, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, ll persons in ebted to the deced to make immediate payment; and all persons having claims against the deced- en: are hereby notified to present the same without delay, duly authenticated, for payment, JONATHAN L. TRESSLER, Executor. Linden Hall, Pa. James A. B. Mier, Attorney. 52-34-61 am OF $123.46 FOR SALE! DO YOU WANT IT? This office offers to the highest bidder an un- paid balance against the estate of the late Gover nor D. H. HASTINGS, amounting to ONE BUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX DOLLARS | ana thirty three cents, less $12.87, for which udgment has been obtained. The claim is an onest and undisputed account for advertising, job work and subscription to this paper. There are no allegations that any of the items are over- charged, nor is there any plea that the work was not ordered done, or not done. So that every charge in the entire account will be guaranteed correct, It is due, however, to those who may be ineclin- bidders, that they should know that while the justness and correctness of this claim is admitted and the estate alleged to be worth uoy amount from a quarter to a half-million of d ¢ yet the administrators—who are heirs and beneficiaries, —have ts refused ent, It is © imply because they could plead the fmitation due to the instinot of self-preservation. The | and thus avoid the payment of an honest debt. wore these greedy, lawless money kings get the more they seem to want. ! Standard Oil now reaches out into a score of other commercial interests to which it brings not only the relentless spirit and el- feotive methoda of the original enterprise, | but a momentum of capital against which nothing can stand unless the aggressor he restrained. | din The above amount may not be worth much as a cash asset. It may be of some value, perchance, as & reminder that there are others than the or- “dead beat” and ‘‘debt jumpers,” who seek the technicalities of the iaw to save pay- ment of just obligations. No bond #ill be asked from bidders. Any “old thing," will be considered good when compared with & wealthy estate that wont pay a just debt. dress, 52-201 WATCHMAN, Bellefonte, Pa. ——————————————— Montgomery & Co., Clothing. CAN YOU CALL AND SEE OUR NEW LINES —— OF wn een FALL and WINTER STOCK NOW, WE ASSURE YOU A WARM RECEPTION. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING. GUYER AND IMPERIAL HATS. NEW COLUMBIA AND FANCY SHIRTS. These are our agencies exclusively. TAILORING IS A LARGE FACTOR. Spaulding’s Agency. MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, Criders' Exchange. §2-36tf Bellefonte, Pa. Valuable Ore Lands For Sale. VALUABLE ORE LANDS FOR SALE. The Nittany Iron Company, having developed other na- tive ore properties, has closed its Gatesburg and Taylor ope- rations, and offer for sale 100 Acres, more of less, or Excellent Farm Land Two Complete Washers, a number of Boilers, Engines, pumps, one New 12-ton Locomotive, 16, 25 and 40 pound rails, Ties, Mine Cars, 3 Mules, 3 Carts, 10 sets of Harness, etc., etc. ‘Tenders will be received for the entire property, land and equipment, or for such parcels as may be desired by individual purchasers. Apply to NITTANY IRON COMPANY, 52-38-tf. Bellefonte, Penna. —————— Pennsylvania Railroad Low-Rate Excursions. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA FALLS October 9, 1907 ROUND-TRIP RATE $6.45 FROM BELLEFONTE Tickets good going on train leaving at 1.23 p. m., connecting with SpECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning on regular trains within Ten Davs. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and information may be obtained from ticket agents J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent. 52-27-18¢ —————————————— EE —————— Ca aa ie de Al AB BM BM EM Be BM Me Me BM AM LM MS Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. a remem aa a Dl BA BM Me dM AM aa aa i AB AB BM Bn AY . PAINT YOUR HOUSE In attractive colors and it will stand out from its neighbors. OUR EXPERIENCE In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv- ice, with Pure White Lead and Oil to back us up. THE NEW WALL PAPERS We have can be made to give many novel forms of decoration. We'd be glad to suggest original treatment for your house—They need not be ex- pensive. Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at cma— ECKENROTH BROTHERS, Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. —_ YYW TTT YT YY YW YY TTY TTY YT YY wy 52-04( Sl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers