admiration and praise than the elegant vehicles displayed by J. C. Condo, proprietor of the Penn Hall carnage works. Mr. Condo's display this year is unusually large, and from what I heard said by visitors, bandsomer and more stylish vehicles were never before brought into Centre county. * A day or two since I called iuto the office of W. M. Grove, conveyancer and surveyor of our town, and found him very busy mak- ing a draft of a property located in Clinton county, work which Mr. Grove is aimost continually called upon to discharge in neighboring counties. After the drafting is completed and correct in every respect, he makes a copy of it on carbonized paper, it is then called a blue print. This he does of all lands and properties be surveys. He showed me several large copies which he printed recently. They were beautifully executed and looked more like engravings than the ordinary print. Mr. Grove is a skillful penman and in preparing drafts for printing uses the commercial style of penmanship, the letters being large and very plain. Mr. Grove is very accurate and is regarded as an expert in his business. Last year he did considerable surveying for the State and in one of the reports was referred to by name in a very complimentary manner for effi- ciency and the accuracy of his work. Last week James Weaver, the Aaronsburg health officer, made an unexpected visit to the Woodlawn dairy of Mrs. C. C. Shook, of our town, and inspected every nook and corner to ascertain its sanitary condition. All the utensils for holding milk were thor- oughly examined, milk puils and bottles particularly, also the stables and surround- ings. Mr. Weaver found the sanitary regula- tions more than complied with. Everything connected with the business was in the best possible condition. All the utensils, bottles and tin ware were as clean and bright as the proverbial new pin. The stable was especial- ly so, no accumulations anywhere, not even a cobweb is to be seen, and the cows look as if they were curried, washed and thoroughly brushed. Mrs. Shook and her manager, C, A. Heurick, evidently require no instrue- tions from the sanitary commission. They know exactly what is necessary and requir- ed, and have always mude cleanliness the cardinal principal of the establishment. Her dairy has a system, is a model, has a place for everything and everything in its vlace, It would be wisdom for all others engaged in the business to follow and emulate. Mrs, Shook is doing quite a large business. Transfer of Ren! Estate, The following real es'ate tranef-rs were . issued doring the past week by Recorder John C. Rowe, Clark Herman et ox to Sarah A, Meese et ul, Ang 31, 1908, premizes in State College; coneide ration $4000 Sarah A, Ere exrs to Emanuel B, Roau, oept, 10 1908, premiees in Fergo - son twp; cons deration $6500 Ellea H. Aodrues et har to James Harris, Oct 11898, 1ot io Bailcfonte; con- sideration $50. Chae, M. Sheng et nx to Jame: J. Gramley, Mch 25 1908, 3 lots in Madieon- burg; corside at:on $1850 Henry Bireon to C. H. Breon, Spt. 3 1908, lo! in Millheim; consideration $525. Wallace J. Walker et al to William Douty, April 1 1908, 540 a 86p in JNles twp; consideration $7500 Wm. Douty et ux to H. M, Walker, May 21908, 540 a 86 p in Mile: twp, conside ation $6000 Lem Haines et ux to Reuben Frantz, Jan 7 1905, 8a 1p in Worth twp; cooeid- eration $200 Reuben Frantz et ux to Levi Haines Aug 25 1883, 82 1p in Worth twp; cone si‘eration $140 Wm. C. Heinle to Summers Herter et al, Sept. 9 1908, 6 traces in Centre Co.; consideration $1 00 Chas. Grimes to May E. Hargerfliog, May 14 1908, 1a 22 p in Miles twp; con- sideration $500 C. A. Courteretal to D, W. Clark, Mcb 30 1896, two lots in Liberty twp; consideration $24.00 W. T. Hoover et al to P. H. Hoover, July 24 1908, lot in Peon twp; ¢ nsidera- tion $106 J. J. Trescler exrto J. W. Treesler, Mch 31 1904, lot 1n Oak Hall; considera- tion; $80 J. W, Tressler et vy to Geo. W, Grimes, April 2 1908, premisesio College twp; cove deration $625 William L. Porter et al to Geo. B, Jackson, March 5, 1908, in Co lege twp, consideratior $700. The Commonwealth Frost Co. arsigace to Anns H. Hoy et al, Aug 20 1908, 2 1-5 a 'n Bellefonte; consideration £3,125, Cnas. H. Foster et al to Geo. G. Pond Aug 31 1908, iot in Ccllege Twp, con- eideration $600 Rab. F. Corl, Jr. et ux t~» John D, Reign, Sept. 12 1908, house and lot in Spring twp; consideration $250, Wa. L. Foster et al to Geo, G. Pond, Sept. 10 1908, lot No, 4in College twp; consideration $400 A. P. Z-rby 10 Solomon Liogle, Mech 13 1907. la 50 p in Pena twp; eo eidera- tion §25. : Eline Confer to “oward Eisenbuth, Dec 12 1904, 106 a 44 p in Penn twp; con- eidersticn $1000. H. N. Feidler sdws to W, H. Swartz et al, June 30 19086, 39a 63p 1u Penn twp; consideration $37. New York Republicans Nominate Hughes. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 15.—The Re- publican State ticket : For Governor, Charles E. Hughes, of New York (re-nominated.) For lieutenant governor, Horace White, of Onondaga. ‘For secretary of State, Samuel 8. Koenig, of New York. For attoro/ y general, Edward R. O'Mal- lay, of Erie. For comptroller, Charles H. Gans, of Albany. For wogineer and sarveyor, Frank M. Williams, of Madison. For State treasurer, Thomas B. Donn, of Monroe. For associate justice ol the court of ap- peals, Albert Haight, of Erie, (re-nominat- ed. Charles Evans Hughes, of New York, was nominated today by the Republican State convention hy an overwhelming ma- jority and on the first ballot, to succeed himself as goveinor of the State of New York. He received 827 votes out of a pos sible 1,000, as against 151 for James W, Wadsworth, Jr., of Livingston county, speaker of the State ass»mbly, and thirty. one for former Congressman John K. Stew- ars, of Montgomery. The Result in Maine. Portland, Me., Sept. 15.—The Repub- licans carried Maine by about 7100 plurality, as against 26,191 in the last presidential year, and 8064 in 1906. Returns from 468 out of 519 cities, towns and plantations in the state, gave for governor: Bert M. Fernald, Republican, 72,117, and Obadiah Gardner, Democrat, 64. 993. In 1904 the same places gave 75,334 for Governor Cobb, Republican. and 49,416 for Davis, Democrat. The Republicans carried all four congres- sional districts by about the usual plu- ralities, Amos L. Allen being re-elect- ed in the First and C. C. Burleigh in the Third, while John P. Swasey was chosen to succeed Charles L. Little- field in the Second and Frank G. Guernsey the late Llewellyn Powers in the Fourth district. The legislature will be safely Republican in both branches. The vote was the heaviest since 1888, running well up to 140,000, The gains were mainly by the Democrats, the party vote increasing more than 13,000 over that of 1904, while the Republican vote fell off about 2500, The Republican plurality is the small est recorded in a presidential year in twenty-five years. Democrats Sweep Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 15.—Returns from the state election are meagre. It is known, however, that the entire Democratic state ticket, headed by George W. Donaghey for governor, has been elected by a majority which will probably reach 50,000, Primary Election at Wilkes-Barre So Characterized By Court. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 15.—At the primary election held last April, Michael F. Healy, the Democratic can. didate for the legislature in the Third district, was returned as receiving more Republican votes than Rev. R. E. Williams, the Republican candidate for the same office. The clergyman took an appeal, claiming gross fraud. Judge Fuller handed down an opinion sustaining the appeal, which makes Williams the Republican nominee. The judge characterized the election re- turns as brazen fraud and that “the judicial function must be exercised with strength.” Woman Attacked By Performing Bear Fort Plain, N. Y., Sept. 15.—While giving a performance at a fair here with a troup of six trained bears, Miss Beatrice Woods was attacked by the largest of the animals and painfully injured before the brute could be driven away from her. The bear bit her in the shoulder and clawed her face. The struggle of Miss Woods to escape and her cries for help caused the crowd to become panic-stricken, and it was with difficulty that the po- lice prevented the spectators from stampeding. Several women fainted. The excitement also caused the other bears to act ugly, and this further frightened the crowd. It was some time before order could be restored. Miss Woods will recover. Parson's Ashes, Kept 20 Years, Buried Burlington, N. J., Sept. 15.—After resting for twenty years in the crema- tory that he founded in Brooklyn, the ashes of Chaplain John D. Beughlass, U. 8. N,, were removed to this city, and were buried at Odd Fellows’ cem- etery in the family burying lot, Rev. T. M. Eastwood, D. D., of the First Bap- tist church, being in charge of the services. Chaplain Beughlass for years was president of the Crematory So- ciety of America. Dying, while his ship was in port at Nagasaki, Japan, his re- quest that his body be cremated was complied with, and his ashes, stored in a Japanese vase, were sent back to America. Violinist Goes Insane. Reading, Pa., Sept. 15.—Charles T. Nolan, member of a family prominent in Reading society and himself a vio- linist of wide repute, became violently insane at his home and was locked up at the police station for safekeeping. He is a nephew of James Nolan, who was the Democratic nominee for sec- retary of internal affairs in 1902. Nolan is thirty-five years old. He graduated from the Leipsic Conservatary of Mu- sic and several years ago conducted the wellknown Nolan orchestra of sixty pieces. Fears Loss of Wheat Crop. Reading, Pa., Sept. 15. — The dry spell is causing much alarm through- out Berks county. If rain is not forth- coming soon the winter wheat, which has already been sown, will be a total loss. As for the second crop of hay, on which many farmers depend, there will be none. The fields are scorched and brown. The Schuylkill river is very low in this vicinity, and it is possible to ford the stream at nearly any point. There is also fear of forest fires. Typhoid fever is increasing at an alarming rate, A number of additional cases were reported last week. - Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 15.—Mrs. August Savokenas and her seven lit- tle children were found at her home in Luzerne actually starving to death. The United Charities of this city took charge of them and relief was furnish- ed them. . The woman's husband was killed the Pettibone mine in April last, leav- ing her penniless. Until a week ago she succeeded in getting along. She was taken ill, and according to her story, her own people and the church she belonged to, refused to do any- thing for her. Owing to the crowded condition of the various charitable homes in this city she will be allowed to remain in her home and will be pro- vided for by charitable societies and the coal company for whom her hus- band had worked. Charge Army Officers With Smuggling Havana, Sept. 15.—The Union Es- pancla in an editorial on Saturday al- leged that the United States army was smuggling into Cuba great quantities of meat and other goods, thus escap- ing the payment of duty. and selling the goods, Governor Magoon has or- dered an investigation. He will insti- tute proceedings against the Union Espanola if it falls to sustain itg charges. Drying Up For Want of Rain. Wellsboro, Pa., Sept. 15. — Tioga county is drying up for want of rain. Wells and springs that never have failed before are going dry and the whole section is enveloped in a smoke from forest fires. Cattle are being driven great distances to water. The sun and moon look just alike through the smoky atmosphere, hang- ing like great pumpkins in the heav- ens. If the autumn equinox fails to bring rain, and plenty of it, this county will suffer as never before. —_— —— — - - New Advertisement is. RIT IN PARTITION. —To the heirs and legal representatives of Catharine Garber, late of Miles township, deceased: Take notice that in J sates of an order of the Orphans Court of Centre county, Pa, a writ of partition has been issued from said Court to the sheriff of Centre county, returnable the first Monday of November next, and that an inque-t will be held for the purpuse of making partition of the real estate of said decedent on Monday the 12th day of October, 1008, at 10:30 a. m., at which time and place you can be present if you see proper: John Garber, Butler, Pa. ; William J. Garber, New York City ; Lena Garber and Chas, | Garber, Allegheny, Pa. ; Katie Crouse, Wililam | Crouse, Ella Esterly (nee Crouse) and Frank | Easterly, Butler, | All that certain messuage, tenement or tract of | land situated in the borough of Bellefonte, conn. w of Centre and State of Penna., bounded and described as follows to wit : On the east by south spring street, on the north by lot of Catharine Dolan, on the west by an alley, and on the south by the borough line, thereon erected a dwelling house and other out-buildings, being the same premises whieh R. Charles Magill et ux, ny deed dated February 24th, 1886, and recorded in Cen- tre county the 2nd day of July, 1801, in deed book 64, at e 202, granted and conveyed unto the said Catharine Garber, and that no disposition has ever been made to and among the heirs of the said Catharine Garber, deceased, Sheriff Office, HENRY KLINE, Bellefonte, Pa., Sheriff. Sept. 16th, 1908, 53-30-4t Books, Magazines, Ete. The Delincator for October is already out and is an exceptionally good number of this always most excellent and interestiog publication. Among other articles of both value and interest will be found from the following: Special Articles. Mrs. Osborn’s Letter, The Joy I Find -3 of township, deceas- granted the ee erEnad, all person to said estate are to Hake immediate payment, and those having ———— New Advertisements. PHOLSTERING.—Have you Chairs, Mattresses or an, ha in a: to repair. If have, call H. M. Bidwell on Commercial ane, He will come to see you about it. 53-4-6m @ Sand. Sand. in My Home, by Helen Corinne Hambidge; The nst the same to present them du Log of the “Easy Way" (Serial) by John L. authent! ed for settlement. y Mathews ; Adaptations of the New Styles, by | go, o CHAS. P. HEWES, Adminigrator, Helen Berkeley-Loyd; What Paris is Wearing, : by Bdouard 1a Fontaine: The NewBora Cid, } =~ = = by Leonard K. Hirshberg, M.D.; Plant Your Buggies. Waste Land with Trees, by George W. Wilder. Fiction, The Sin, by Anne Hamilton Donnell ; Tom Hartigan's Julia, by John L. Mathews; The Butterfiy's Wing, by Edwin L. Sabin ; New Wine in Old Bottles, by Julia D. Mitchell ; Stradella (Serial), by F. Marion Crawford ; depart. ments, New Advertisements. MALL FARM FOR SALE. — Tbe subscriber, 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 out-buildin, 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 ne §ruorhood close to church and schools and will be sold cheap. Apply to P MICHAEL SENNET, 5320-1 Runville, Pa. XECUTORS' NOTICE.—Letters tes- tamentary io the Estate of James Hare ris, Inte of the Rorouph of Bellefonte, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Centre County, Pennsylva- nia, all persons indebted to said estate are here. by requested to make payment and ail persons having claims or demands against said estate are | requested to present and make the same known without delay, to LAVINA CATHARINE HARRIS, JOHN BLANCHARD, Braxcnanp & Braxcnanp, Executors, Attorneys, Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa, 63 36 6t Produce. PRODUCE WANTED. We pay for Eggs 27 cents a Dozen, ¢ « « Butter 27 cents a pound. “ Assorted Potatoes $1.00 per bushel. LL i We sell Granulated Sugar, 100 pound bag for $6.c0. State College Supply Co., 53-37-14. STATE COLLEGE, PA. PB UGGIES, CARRIAGES, ETC. Whether you are a farmer, in the live business, or living « life of ense, we . sell you the best NEW BUGGIES, NEW CARRIAGES, NEW RUNABOUTS, ETC. with or without Rubber Tires, —) OR pu SECOND-HAND BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND RUNABOUTS Almost as Goop As NEw, at as reasonable prices as you can get them anywhere, RUBBER TIRES A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILES painted aud repaired. 53-18-¢m, 8. A. McQUISTION & CO, pa ————_— Low Rates to Philadelphia. WiLLIAM BURNSIDE— Miner and Shipper of SAND FOR ALL PURPOSES SILICA SAND for Couerete work | PLASTER SAND— FOUNDATION SAND-—- FOUNDRY SAND— We aleo blend Sand as to color and quali- ty to secure satisfactory results for special purposes. Make your wants known. SCOTIA SAND CO., Bexore P. O., Cent:e Co., Pa. 53-28-3m Commercial Phone i BULLETIN parade. the evening. On Friday the of the celebration. ing. rate $1.00. Bellefonte Lumber Company. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FOUNDERS' WEEK, PHILADELPHIA. From October 4 to 10 Philadelphia will celebrate the 225th An- niversary of the City’s founding by a series of remarkable events. On Monday afternoon 25,000 soldiers, sailors, and marines will The Police and Fire Depariments will parade on Tues- day afternoon, depicting their development from the early times. Wednesday afternoon will witness one of the greatest industrial parades ever seen in this country. Over 100 floats will illustrate the evolution of the City's industries. A great river pageant will be given on Thursday afternoon, in which 500 vessels including United States and foreign warships will participate. thousand uniformed Red Men with historical floats will parade in Fifteen first great historical pageant ever given in America, ‘illustrating by 40 floats and 5000 costumed characters the history of Philadelphia, will be the grand climax The P. O. Saturday will be devoted to athletics, motor races, and Knights Templar parades. The city will be specially illuminated every night and a musical-historical drama *‘Philadelphia’’ will be given every evening on Franklin Field. Special tickets to Philadelphia will be sold October 2 to 10th, good to return until October 12th, at reduced rates; minimum See Ticket Agents. S. of A. will parade in the even- 53-37-2t. ——GREATER, GRANDER THAN EVER!— THE GREAT CENTRE COUNTY FAIR WILL BE HELD AT BELLEFONTE, PENNA, OCTOBER 6, 7, 8 and 9, 1908. ARE YOU GOING? The ninth year of The Great Centre County Fair promises a more’ Gorgeous and Instructive Exhibition of Farm and Garden Products, Dairy, Poultry and Fruit Displays, Domestic and Art Works, Free Shows, Bands and Amusements than has ever before been assembled on any grounds in Central Pennsylvania. this year will be finer than ever, but bear in mind that There will be no Gambling Allowed. The Racing appeal to all. Meet Your Friends at The Fair They will all be there to enjoy the many new and novel sights and spend the best days of your life in the full and free enjoyment of a clean, moral show that will WILL YOU BE THERE? w All Railroads will make special excursion rates, and as the price of admission is only 25 cents the Great Show is within the reach of all, sold a lot more since. needed it. It takes some time to get don’t take forty years. fall. BELLEFONTE 52-2-1y Do you think that we burn the price of this adver- tising without selling something ? Fact is, we sold stuff before we advertised, but we've Much of it went to the same old customers over and over again as they onto a dead one but it We must have been doing about the right thing all the time. Do you see where this hits you? We would like specially to know if you are going to need any planing mill work, or finishing lumber of any kind whatever in any hard or soft wood this’ It is our idea to provide for the unsupplied’ folks before the frost comes. LUMBER CO. Bellefonte, Pa. Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. of decoration. pensive. Wall papers, Bush Arcade, In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv- ice, with Pure White Lead and Oil to back us up. 52-9-tf PAINT YOUR HOUSE In attractive colors and it will stand out from its neighbors. OUR EXPERIENCE ry THE NEW WALL PAPERS We have cn be made to give many novel forms We'd be glad to suggest original treatment for your house—They need not be ex- Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Paints, Qil, Glass, &c., at ECKENROTH BROTHERS, Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers