EE ————————————————————————————————————— Pine Greve Mention. Farmer Adam Krumrine is laid ap nurs ing a very sore leg. Our schools all opened on Monday morning with a fair attendance. Ed Meyers, of Altoona, is spending some time with his parents at Boalsburg. C. B. McCormick and wife spent Sunday at the Wm. Daugherty home at Lemont. Last Friday Harry Behrer moved to his new house just completed at State College. Mrs. Devine is spending several weeks in Bellefonte with the Francis Miller family. Misses Anna and Helen Ward, of Bailey- ville, were visitors at the State capitol last week. Miss Ella Meek, of Altoona, is visiting the home of her childhood, Dr. G. H. Wouds, on Main St. Miss Mamie Campbell, of the Sunflower State, is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Heberling. Dr. G. H. Woods and wife left last Friday for a two week's visit among friends in the Sucker State. Miss Sara McWilliams left last week for Allegheny City where she will study fora trained nurse. Miss Beuhla Fortney ia suffering with an attack of typhoid fever at the home of her parents in Boalsburg. Rev R. M. Illingsworth, of Camden, N. I., joined his family at the Snyder home at White Hall this week. Chas. and Luther Strouse with their wives spent Sunday with their old neighbor, Wm. Neidigh, at Fowler. We are sorry to note the serious illness of John W. Hubler, who is suffering froma partial stroke of paralysis. Francis Miller's face is all a wreath of smiles these days on account of the arrival of a nice eight pound boy, No. 2. Demer Pierce and family enjoyed a drive over old Tussey's heights to spend Sanday at the McMahon home near Charter Oak. Albert Wyton, one of Huntingdon coun- ty’'s successful farmers, with his friend, J. B. Shusley, were here Tuesday looking for stock. J. D. Dannley and wife, who have been visiting Centre county friends the past ten days, left for their home near Medina, Ohio, on Monday. On Tuoesday Jacob McClellan flitted to Scotia where he secured a job on the washer which is now runing on full time under the management of superintendent Valentine. Prothonotary A. B. Kimport, of Belle: fonte; Christ Alexander, of Millheim, and Miss Emily Alexander, of Centre Hall, were circulating among friends in Boalshurg Tuesday. Mail agent W. E. McWilliams is in attend. ance at the mail agents convention at Har- risburg this week and E. C. Parsons is dis- tributing Uncle Sam’s mail matter as his substitute. Mr. and Mrs. James Koch, of New Circle: ville, are mourning the death of their dear little baby girl, 3 years old, who died last Saturday evening. Burial was made Monday at 10 a. m., in the Meyers cemetery. The drought still continues. Sinking creek is about dry and Penns creek is rapid- ly following suit,most of the wells are almost empty and on the hill they are compietely dry. The drought is becoming a serious question, Last Sunday morning the annual Harvest Home services were held in the Lutheran church. The decorations were specimens of this years crops with hanks of flowers and roses, The pastor, Rev. R. H. Bergstresser, preached a very appropriate sermon. Emanuel Roan, of Filmore, last week bought the E. C. Fye farm in Ferguson township three miles west of State College. The price was $6,500, which included this years crops. With his son inlaw he will occupy and till the broad and fertile acres after April 1st, '09. Lemont, Miss Mary Dale is confined to her home with whooping cough. W. A. Ferree is loading a car of fine fall apples at Lemont this week, The new wire fence around the Whitehill farm is a great improvement. The Lemont band furnished the music for the Pleasant View festival Saturday even- ing. Many of the farmers have finished sowing wheat and a few of them are about through cutting corn. Martin A. Williams and family circulated among friends at Aaronsburg the latter part of last week. There wasa heavy frost at Houserville last Friday morning, but it did very little damage, owing to the dry weather. John R. Williams and family and G. R. Roan and wife came home Monday, after enjoying an eleven day’s visit in New York. The long continued dry weather has turn: ed the surface of the roads aud fields to dust, especially when the winds blow, and it is hoped that there will be rain soon. Fred Decker and daughter, of Tottenville, N. Y.,came, Monday, for a sixteen days visit. Mrs. Hilda Williams and children and her sister Anna, all of Perth Amboy, are in town for a two weeks visit. Messrs. Wetzel, Hull and Walker viewed and laid out the proposed road from the old Boalsburg pike past C. A. Houtz and C. D. Houtz, thence to road at foot of Nittany mountain, Wednesday. — Charged With Dynamiting. A sensation was sprung by the an thorities in the arrest of a number ci former employes of the Chester (Pa.) Traction company, charging them with dynamiting cars, destroying property and committing other overt acts in connection with the trolley strike which has been in progress here since April 13. Warrants were issued for twenty-two persons, including Patrick J. Shea, the labor organizer, who band. ed the trolley men together, and Wii liam V. Lockhard, head of the street car men’s organization in Chester They were held in ball for a hearing. ARRESTED AFTER STRUGGLE Attempted to Draw Revolver When Secret Service Officer Grappled With Him—Will Be Examined As to His Sanity—Rumor That Mr. Roosevelt Was Fired On From Ambush While Horseback Riding Is Emphatically Denied — President Not Told of Crank’'s Visit. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 8.—A crank, armed with an antiquated “bull dog” revolver, was caught near the presi dent's house at Sagamore Hill by toe secret service guards. The man de- scribed himself as John Coughlin, a detective, and when stopped by the secret service men presented a card upon which was inscribed his name and the word “officer.” He said that he had come to ask the president to order out 10,000 troops to catch yeggmen who had been terrorizing Boston. Secret Service Agent Adams tried to explain that the president was not seeing visitors at the moment, hoping to get him quietly out of the grounds. Coughlin hesitated a moment and then slid his hand toward the back pocket of his trousers. Adams grappled with his man without further parley. Cough- lin struggled for a moment, but he is a slightly built man and Adams had no difficulty in holding him until Agent James Sloan, Jr, came to his assistance. Sloan searched the pris- oner and found in his hip pocket a thirty-two caliber revolver of the “bull dog” type. The weapon was wrapped in a woolen bag and, according to the secret service men, was not loaded. The slight struggle near the tennis court had not been observed at the house, and the secret service men, without alarming the president's fam: ily, called one of the government auto- mobiles and carried Coughlin down to the Oyster Bay town hall, where he was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Franklin on a charge of carry- ing concealed weapons. Justice Frank- lin committed Coughlin to the county jail at Mineola. During his detention at the county jail Coughlin will be ex: amined as to his sanity. According to the secret service men. Coughlin told them that he had been confined for three years in an asylum for the insane. President Roosevelt had returned from a horseback ride only a short time before Coughlin appeared at Sagamore Hill. He did not witness the arrest of the crank and has not been informed of the occurrence. The news that an armed crank had attempted to reach the president at Sagamore Hill started a series of the usual! rumors accompanying such an incident. The one most widely circu lated here was to the effect that 2 shot had been fired at the president while he was out horseback riding last Saturday. It was said that the presi dent was riding along the Cove road near the house of his cousin, W. Emlen Roosevelt, when he was fired upon by some one concealed in a clump of bushes at the roadside, That there was any foundation for the story was denied by those in a po- sition to know. James Sloan, Jr. the chief of the president's guard of secret service men, emphatically denied the story of the ambush, and his deniai was echoed by the other operative who was said to have been with the president. Killed Brother Shooting at Hawks. Philadelphia, Sept. 8.—William Ne- mec, aged thirteen years, was shot and killed by his brother Anthony, aged fifteen years, while they were shooting at hawks together at thei: home on the outskirts of the city. Th: older brother's gun was discharged by the trigger catching on a stump c= they were making their way throug. & wood. The charge struck William i» the abdomen. With the assistance o: Bees Kill Horse and Attack Man, Richmond, Va., Sept. 8.—Attacke' by a swarm of bees which turned their attention to him when he en: deavored to get a tortured horse awa from them, W. R. Yost, of Henric: county, lies in a serious condition. while the horse is dead, more of pain than poison. Yost saw the horse kick over a hive of bees. They attacked th: animal, which was hitched to a post. and Yost endeavored to cut the bridle. Instantly he was covered by the bees. General Otis Operated On. Baltimore, Sept. 8.—A surgical oper. ation was performed upon Genera: Harrison Gray Otis, publisher of the Los Angeles (Cal) Times, at John: Hopkins hospital. The operation wa: said to have been successful in everr particular and the patient is reporte) as doing well. Pin In Lung Kills Woman. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 8.—Mrs. Wil. liam C. Smith, of Dalton, who suffered for eight months from a pin which she swallowed, and which became im. bedded in her left lung, is dead. Feather-Weights Fight Twenty-three. Round Battle. San Francisco, Sept. 8.—Abe Attell the champion feather-weight of Amer. ica, and Owen Moran, England's pre mier boxer in the same division, fought a drawn battle at the Colma open air arena in the presence of about 6000 spectators. The battle las: ed twenty-three rounds and at its con- clusion Referee Jack Welch unhes' tatingly grasped both lads by the hand, signifying that the fight was a draw. The decision seemed to please th: crowd and there were cheers for eac: fighter as he wended his way from th ringside. The fight on the whole wa- rather tame, but this was offset bh the cleverness of both fighters. It wa: a very even fight and was marked b Moran's aggressiveness and Attell’ cleverness in blocking and his al- round work from a defense standpoin:, Moran's face was much battered an! the left eye was nearly closed as a re sult of Attell’s almost ceaseless pr:d- ding. On the other hand Attell emerge | from the fight without a mark. A resume of the fight by round shows that Attell had more or less ad vantage in nine rounds, Moran wa: given six and the balance showed even honors. Kills Fifteen Men Before Captured. San Francisco, Sept. 8.—Passenge-s on the City of Sydney, which arrive! from Panama, brought the news that Captain Lee Cannon, a graduate o! Cornell, said to be a leader in Hon- Im overturned, injuring thirty pas sengers. None of the injured were seriously hurt as far as can be learned. Despondent Negro Preacher a Suicide. Uniontown, Pa., Sept. 8.—Rev. Wal- ter Stanard, a negro minister, shot and killed himself at his home a‘ Leith, near here. Despondency over {li health is said to have prompied the act. A wife and nine children swrvive Czolgosz’s Brother In Jail John Czolgosz, a brother of Presi. dent McKinley's assassin, was sen: tenced to the workhouse at Sharon, Pa.. for three months. The police sav Czolgosz is insane and his case will be Investigated. The Great Union County Fair. 72 8 le oT —iES ‘ A Matchless Exhibition to be Held this Year. B The 55th annual fair to be held at Brook Park, Lewisburg, Pa., September 22nd, 23rd, 24th and 25th, will be the largest ever held by shat association. The premiom list has been carefully and thoroughly re. viewed, revised, corrected and amended. The State appropriation warrants the so- ciety to increase their premioms from fifty to seventy-five per cent. By this increase in the premiums the association expeots a mammoth exhibition. Captain Webb and bis troupe of trained seals and sea lions will give an exhibition in front of the grand stand every day. This act bas been pro- nounced hy prominent theatrical managers to be the greatest feature of its kind. The feats performed by the seals aud sea lions are almost past helief. The work done by these animals i® both interesting and in- structive and must be seen to be appre- ciated. The track ia in splendid condition and some very fast horses are already booked for that place. The association offers a special premium to the horse that lowers the present track record of 2.08}, Lewisburg is also the home of the Buffalo Valley Poultry Association, the largest aggregation of poultry fanciers in the state. They recently purchased a car load of coope which will be nsed for exhibition pur. poses. Free Music Lessons, Music lessons so simple that a child of ordina- ry education should be able to learn to play the iano will be published in the Sunday issue of Fhe Pittsburg Dispateh, commencing tember 13th. This is a rare treat for readers of The Dis- pateh and is a feature that will be greatly appre. ciated. Just think of it; 812 worth of musie les. sons free! They will appeal to old and young alike, those who can play as well as persons who cannot. Music teachers will find many valuable suggestions. Parents whose children are not old enough (o learn to play now should save tha les. sons for them. %veryone should save the les. sons. They are good at any time, If youaie not a reader of The Sunddy Dispateh subscribe at once and get the best paper published, The music lessons will be published every Sunday until the series is completed, commencing September 13, Don’t miss them. 5386 Round Trip Rate J. R. A WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS ssn { Gurun NIAGARA FALLS September 23, and October 7, 1908 $7.10 Tickets good going on train leaving at 1:25 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 FIFTEEN DAYS, including date of excursion. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents. 53-20.9t-e0w From Briieroxre GEO. W, BOYD, General Passenger Agent, EE ————— ————————————— — ——P EN NSYLVAN IA — -_ Special Trains to Grange Park, Centre Hall. RA ILROA DessSss—m——— a THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT AND EXHIBITION OF THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY AT GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA, SEPTEMBER 12 to 18, 1908. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED RATES =—— to CENTRE HALL AND RETURN, September 11 to 18, valid for return passage until September 21st, inclusive, SPECIAL TRAINS WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS: Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, September 15th, 16th, and 17th. ! EASTWARD. | STATIONS. WESTWARD WAM. S30PM| Lenn ted Bellefonte............. ER tit. 10.45 P.M. 1005 * 6.35 ** Luccirnn wesegienienisrinine rene seernee AXCIAND....... aT 1039 © 2008 639 lL...cciiinanianins. wos. ...Pleasant Gap ..... tresssennenseenes seessaniaeeans 10.33 1021 “ 651 “ | sDBIE SUB sre ecaii ons veri torieeern 108] # 1026 “ 6.56 * resersea sre artisans sons eet SOM ceoniratets ret tesserae noi 1005 © B00 gy ema. errr DAE HM ttc nienseraenes. vei 10.10 “ 1035 “ 7.05 “ JAE BM xis stints ar eessssssrrer soreecrero 1008 1050 * 7 “ | Arce .....CENTRE HALL (GRANGE PARK)........... rele. 945 * 7.30 P.M «+ .CENTRE HALL (GRANGE PARK)........cccoccoone..., 900 P.M 740 * ines . Penn Cave....... ahsrieresas shsssssssnnnrsrtenreennnss 8.50 * v4 senses enn RISIDE SPORE... viii ere anennn, 842 8.00 © i 8.30 * 8.10 8.20 * For Time of Regular Trains Consult Time-Tables. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. 53 36 1t General Passenger Agent. CHAS. P. HEWES, Administrator » Erie, Sa, Eye Specialist. PEoF- J. ANGEL EYE SPECIALIST. Ar Brocxxruorr House, Wrpxespay axp Taras DAY, Sgrrexers 23x AND 24rH. To my Patrons and the Public : On account of being established in Bellefonte for many years and my busi. ness increasing all the time as a success. ful eye spec t, I have decided tomake a REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT. FROM MY FORMER CHARGES #0 that eve y can have the best eye treatment ore money. All parents having school children who are not very hrigin in learning or studies should have their eyes examined and see if they need glasses. By so doing you may save lots of trouble and make scholars of them. Eyes examined free. All work guaranteed. PROF. J. ANGEL, Eye Specialist. 53-35-3t PBUeGIEs, CARRIAGES, ETC. Whether you are a farmer, in the business, or living a life of sell you the best NEW BUGGIES, NEW CARRIAGES, NEW RUNABOUTS, ETC, with or without Rubber Tires, —1) OR (me SECOND-HAND BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND RUNABOUTS Almost as oop as NEw, at as reasonable prices as you can get them anywhere, RUBBER TIRES A SPECIALTY livery ease, we CAD AUTOMOBILES painted aud repaired. 53-18-¢m, 8. A. McQUISTION & CO, The Grangers’ New Advertisements, LAVINA CATHARINE HARRIS, JOHN BLANCHARD, Braxcmary & Braxcuans, Executors, B gl Sormeye. Tempie Court, Bellefonte, Pa, PHOLSTERING.—Have you Sofas, Chairs, Mattresses ar Anyibing in that line to repair. If you have, call Bidwell on Commercial "phone. He will come to see you t it. 53-4-6m * MALL FARM FOR SALE. — The wu ber, on account of the loss of his eyesight, offers for sale his HOME AND FARM situated near Runville station on the Snow Shoe railroad, consisting of three acres of land with good house, barn and gut-baildings, all in ex- cellent repair. Plenty of fruit of all kinds, and an excellent supply of never failing water. It is a comfortable house in a good ifhvorhood close to church and schools and will be sold chen Apply to po CTPY MICHAEL SENNET, Runville, Pa. Sand. WiLLIaM BURNSIDE—~ Miner and Shipper of SAND FOR ALL PURPOSES SILICA SAND for Concrete work PLASTER SAND— FOUNDATION SAND— FOUNDRY FAND— We also blend Sand as to color and quali- ty to secure satisfactory results for special purposes. Make your wants known. SCOTIA SAND CO., BeExore P. O,, Centre Co., Pa. Commercial Phone 53-28.3m Encampment, 35th ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA Encampment Opens September 12. acres devoted to camping and exhibition purposes, camp. t large dis) tion of farm and garden. Experimet Station. Geo, Dale, Geo, Gingrich, G. L. Geodhart, Com, ADMISSION FREE. The largest and best fair in Central Penusylvania, 53.33-4t Bellefonte Lumber Company. AND EXHIBITION OF THE Patrons of Husbandry of Central Penna. . SEPT. 12th to 15th INCLUSIVE. Exhibition Opens Monday, September ]4. farmers and for farmers. Twenty-eight Ample tent accommodations for all desiring to lay of farm stock and poultry, farm implements, fruits, cereals and every produce n The Pennsylvania State College will make a large display of the work of the College and State LeoNarD RHONE, Chairman, a —— and in the garret? Did things now. himself why. BELLEFONTE 52-2-1y Wall Paper, In attractive colors and We have can be made pensive. Wall papers, Bush Arcade, LAD ev he a Te Thome NE NY WY YY YY YY OY YYYrY vv Yr YY TTT PAINT YOUR HOUSE 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 of decoration. We'd be glad to suggest original treatment for your house—They need not be ex- Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at ECKENROTH BROTHERS, 82.0-11 Are you worrying about fire? Thinking of water in the cellar? Are rats running through the walls you have to pay a big paint and repair bill this morning ? If you had only used CONCRETE—DOUBLE AIR CHAMBER BUILDING BLOCKS and con- crete to finish foundation, walls and cellar—when you were building you would not be doing those If you do not fancy your present position tell your friend that is going to build to ‘‘build well.” him to look into this matter and not to ignore con- crete, for if he does, he too, will some day ask Tell If concrete is used the children and grand-children will add their O. K. to the sound judgment of the man who built that house. LUMBER CO., Bellefonte, Pa. ee] Paints, Etc. — it will stand out from its to give many novel forms Window Shades, Curtain Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers