A) = acl Buiivfonte, fa. November 6 1908. Niners Frame New Demands. The convention of the anthracite miners’ umion at Scrantom, Pa. ap- proved the following demands to be presented to the operators: First—That an agreement shall be negotiated between the representa. tives of the miners and the operaiors of the anthracite region, and all dis- putes arising under the contract shall be adjusted as provided for in the said agreement. Second—We demand the complete recognition of the United Mine Work- ers of America as a party to negotiate a wage contract, and that the United Mine Workers of America shall be recognized in our right to provide any method we may adept for the collec tion of revenues for the organization. Third—That we demand an eight- hour day, with no reduction of wages. Fourth—That all coal shall be mined and paid for by the tom of 2000 pounds. Fifth—That we demand a definite and more uniform scale of wages and prices for all classes of labor at all collieries in the anthracite region; and that all employes paid less than $1.50 per day shall receive a 10 per cent advance, and all employes paid more thar $1.50 and less than $2 per day, shall receive a 5 per cent advance. Sixth—That the system whereby a contract miner has more than one job, or employs two laborers, be abol- ished. After the convention had adjourned President Lewis salu that the conven- tion had appointed the national presi- dent and the three district presidents to get into communication with the representatives of the operators for the purpose of agreeing upon a time when a joint conference of the repre- sentatives cf the miners and operators would be held. The Fleet at Yokohama. Stort-battered, but magnificent, the American battleship fleet now lies in the harbor, the entire assemblage making a display that is unprecedent- ed in the history of Yokohama, Japan. Shortly after the ships came to an- chor, the mist, which had shut out their coming, cleared and a light breeze carried away the smoke from the saluting guns, revealing from the ghore front the lines of white Ameii- can ships of war, backed by the grey of the Japanese. Scores of small craft chartered by individuals and associa- tions darted in and out among the battleships, the American Asiatic as sociation being among those to give the heartiest welcome. Two thousand school children sang the American na- tional anthem, the sound of the sing- ing reaching far over the waters. Clark a Leper, Say Experts. Charles Clark, the young Bar!a- does negro, who has been held un- der surveillance in the Camden coun- ty, N. J., almshouse as a leper, was declared to be suffering from tu- bercular leprosy by Dr. MacDonaid, government surgeon at Fort Mott, aud his assistant, Dr. Lee. Acting under instructions from the Camden county board of free holders, the surgeons made an examination of the patient ia the presence of physicians of the Car den hoard of health. Clark's case is declared to be in its incipiency an! incurable. He is believed to have been afflicted for about three years. De cision has not been reached as to what will he done with him. Lieutenant Evans Found Guilty. Lieutenant Frank T. Evans, of the battleship Louisiana, which is now Manila, and who recently was cour. mariialed on a charge of ahsentirg himeelf from his post while officer f the deck, disrespect to his superior officer and intoxication, has been found guilty of the two former charges. Tho gentence pronounced provides that Lieutenant Evans shall lose 150 nuin- bers and shall be publicly reorimand- ed. The commander-in-chief adds that in his opinion the sentence is inad« quate, but has approved it in ord: that Evans shall not entirely escape punishment First Volunteer For Civil War Dead. Dr. Charles Franklin Rand, the firs: volunteer to enlist in the Union army after President Lincoln's call for troops and the first soldier to receive from congress a medal of honor for bravery on the field of battle, diel at Washington, aged seventy years. He was born in Batavia, N. Y. He spent three months in Libby prison. Later President Lincoln appointed him provost marshal of the District of Columbia. He will be buried at Arlington in lot No. iI, which was set aside about forty years ago for tu: first volunteer when he died. Chaplain Jersey G. A. R. Drops Dead. Rev. Charles E. Hill, chaplain Gran: Army of the Republic of New Jersey, and one of the best known Methodis: clergymen in the state, dropped dead from heart disease at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John B. Bergen, of Red Bank. He was eighty-five years old. - He served as chaplain of a Pennsyi- vania regiment during the Civil War and had occupied the pul of many prominent Methodist churches. Gives $1,000 to Hospital. It was announced in New York that Banker James 8S. Kennedy has given $1 000,000 to the Preshyterian hospital of that city, of which he is president The money is to be used in construc- tion of buildings. Other gifts made by Mr. Kennedy and previously announc- ed are $500,000 to Columbia university. a $600,000 building for the United Charities and $250,000 to the Schocl of Philanthropy, CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS Wednesday, October 14. A large section of the town of Stet- tler, Alberta, was wiped out by fire, including five hotels, twenty stores, the bank and the postoffice, and Leslie Miller, who was sleeping in a store, lost his life. D. O. Seaman, a farmer, went to the district school at Goldsberry, Mo. called out his two sons, aged ten and twelv: years, shot one of them dead, mortally wounded the other and then shot and killed himself. Several girls were slightly injured end 100 more had a narrow escape from death when the ferry steamer Ariel, running between Walkerville, Ont., and Detroit, collided in a fog with a small freight steamer. Thursday, October 15. Harry Andrews, nineteen years old, of Philadelphia, died at the Delaware hospital! in Wilmington, Del., from the effects of a broken neck sustained by a fall from a chestnut tree near Wil mingten two weeks ago. The conscience fund of the posioffice department was enriched to the exteu: of $1.50 by a remittance, received from a woman, who explained that fifteen years ago, when she was postmistres: at a small office, she appropriated the contents of a package. J. W. Lorraine, charged with steal ing pay checks from the public bealth department in Washington last Au- gust, pleaded guilty in the federal court at Atlanta, Ga., and was sen tenced to five years’ imprisonment and to pay a fire of $1000. Friday, October 16. Six persons were badly burned anil others were less seriously injured a: Amherst, O., when a tank car fille! with gasoline on the Lake Shore roa‘, exploded, following a wreck. Antoine Muzzarelll, aged sixty-one, a veteran of the French army and prominent both in this country an: abroad as an educator and a writer, committed suicide in New York by shooting. Yonkers, N. Y., the place, and the second Tuesday in October, 1909, the time, were selected for the next an- nual convention of the supreme cast!c, Knights of the Golden Eagle. Saturday, October 17. Dr. Von Tiedmann, postmaster a' Cortez, Nev., was arrested, charg with embezzling $4400 of the funds <! his office. The treasury purchased 75,000 ounceg of silver for delivery at New Orleans and 50,000 ounces for delivery at Denver at 51.807 per fine ounce, Fire destroyed 20,000,000 feet of lumber and two saw mills and devas tated an area of ten acres at Rock Island, Ill. causing a loss of $500,000 One child was killed and anothcr seriously Injured and a whole nei: borhood was thrown into a tumult a result of an explosion in the pa. ni shop of Louis Kersberg. in New York. Monday, October 19, Pittsburg has a girl dying of too many pickles, eaten in a facotry where she worked. Captain Joseph T. Brown, of Birney, Mont., Democratic candidate for presi dential elector, died in a St. Louis hos- pital Government experts at Yuma, Ariz. declare tests have shown both Egyp tian cotton grown there and an im- ported roller gin are great successes. Slipping (rom a freight train on which he was riding at Williamsport, Pa., thirteen-year-old Emersan Guthrie had his left leg taken off at the knee. Tuesday, October 20. Gus Rogers, the comedian of Roger Brothers, died suddenly at his hom in New York. Mrs. John A. Blackburn was burnc! to death near her home at Schell W. Va., while fighting forest fires. In the United States court at Tren ton, N. J.. Adam McPeak, of the Jerse: City postoffice, was sentenced to on year in the New Jersey state prizo: for embezzling money orders Harry E. Crout, manager of the Cin hotel, at Baltimore, Md. was stricke. with heart trouble while attending th performance at the Gayety theatre an died within five minutes in the theair lobby John Karle, a porter in the plant of the American Rope Manufacturing company, in Brooklyn, was mangle! to death by a carding machine in the presence of 300 screaming girl oper atives Officer and Priscner Hit By Engine. Wheeling, W. Va, Oct. 20.—S8irug- gling in the grasp of Frank Burke, of Bridgeport, O., a police officer, who had arrested him for fighting, e:- Officer Elzie Gill, in a desperate effor. to escape, pulled the officer and hin self directly in front of a rapidly ap proaching Cleveland & Pittsbure switch engine, while a hundred horri fied men shouted in warning, but too late. Both men were struck and tosse! forty feet. Officer Burke died in ten minutes and Gill is not expected recover. Brutal Father Fined $1000. Millville, N. J., Oct. 20.—For mur derously assaulting his children, Zebu. lon Polhamus was fined $1000 bv Judge Trenchard. On July 11 Polha mus returned home drunk. In a fit o! anger he assaulted one daughter and was shot by his eighteen-year-ol! daughter Helen. During the court triai one of the daughters, under a sever: cross-examination, said that she had lied to the grand jury in an effort to save her father. Ate 200 Oysters On a Wager. Burlington, N. J., Oct. 20.—To win 2 cash wager that would enable him to buy a meai, a strange negro ate 20 raw oysters within an hour at a re taurant here. A crowd which waten od the stunt cheered when the negro walked away with the money. “I gues: that will do for supper,” said the win ner of the strange bet, “so I'll jus: keep the cash for tomorrow's grub.” A Famous Year. It is contended that the year 180s gave more celebrities and persons of genius to the world than any other year of the nineteenth century, Among those who were born in that memora- ble year were Abraham Lincoln, Edgar Allan Poe, Oliver Wendell Holmes, William Ewart Gladstone, Charles Dar- win, Lord Houghton, Alfred Tennyson, Bdward Fitzgerald, Professor Blackie, Mary Cowden Clarke and Felix Men- delssohn. Absolutely Free. Angry Mother (suddenly entering parlor and eatehing young music tench er kissing her daughter) Young man. is thi: what i Pa y you fore Music Teacher ome : minke no chiro fo. the ' tite ry we Ur on, —— ‘But don’t you sell suits on instal- ments ?"' “Ye+, bat we charge more that way." ‘‘How much mere 2” “Twice a# much and you pay half down.” ~—*Ig this really chicken soup?’’ asked Mr. Starboard. “Of course,” snapped Mrs, ““Doesn’t it taste like chicken ?"’ “Why no, it’s positively tender.” Good Menl Mistress (to cook )—*'I ave some friends coming to dinner to-day, Mary, so I want you io 30 yout Very buss — You can depend upon me, mum; I’ve got some friends of me own comin’! Sale, Billious people have a sorry *ime. Their lives are practically divided into three periods: The time when they are coming down with hilliousness, the time when they are down, and the time when they are ges. ting over the attack. Dr. Pierce's Pleas- ans Pellets cure billionsness, and sick and billions headaches. They care to stay, and do not make victims of the pill habit. Hood's Sarsaparilla. OW IS YOUR BLOOD? If you lack strength, a , Are nervous, have no appetite, don't »! eep well, get tired eas- ily, your blood is in bad condition. Yon cannot be strong Withoti pure, rich blood. Hood's Ia makes good, rich blood and RETR TL +1 mi w an no ap Dacian after sating. Ay eo stitution was all run down, ood's Sarsa) ig has fully relieved me.” Fron. ENCE Sniderv lle, Wisconsin. Ww ON “I bless the day I heard of Hood's Ia, as it cured me of extreme weakness after grip, built my husband up after pneumonia, and cured — Attorneys-at-Law. J. C. NEVER Lav, Bopins oa & on | D® 8. M. NISSLEY N B. SPARGLEE < Suciteyanlan Prac- - VETERINARY SURGEON, Office Palace Livery Stable, all the Courts. Consultation in Pa. ish and German. Office ln Crider's Ex. Bellstome, change, Bellefonte, Pa. 52-20-1y* Graduate University of Pa. 8. TAYLOR-—Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office amen House Block, ET THE lefonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at- tended to promptly. 40-49 BEST MEATS. S. KLINE WOODRING or gristly meats. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bellefonte, J. in all the courts, est, ghaiobet, b t blood ing Steaks and 51-1-1y J. H. VETZEL -Atioriey and Counsellor at Law. Office No. Crider's Exchange, second floor. All kinds of fos business attend- ed to promptly. Consultation in Xugian v7 Ge Ger- where. ments you want, ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY—Attorneys-at- Tay My Suoz. You save nothing by a buying, 4, oor, thi LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply my customers with ine fresh. and muscle mak. My prices are no ¥ higher than poorer meats are else. f always have ree DRESSED POULTRY eee Gumne in season, and any kinds of good High Street, Bellefonte le Block, Bellefonte, Pa. Sue- | 43.84.,v , ces=ors to Urvis, Bower & Orvis. on all : P. L BEHSLR. the courts. Consultation in English or German. 7 .. ms M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law. Prac . tice in all the courts. Consultation in nglish and German. Office south of court house, All professional business will receive prompt attention, 49-5-1y* SE Traveler Guide. mr. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. ——————— eczema and blood. isoning in In our chil- Condensed Time Table effective June 17, 1908 fren i 3. X Dworrs, Box 4, |= SR il Ea] > reevilie, Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. Physicians. bowN Stations Ruan or. In the usual liqui or in tablet form eall- | CASTORIA a One Dollar. Pre- No 1/No 5/No 3 No 6/No 4 Nog. pared only by er ood Co, Lowell, 8 GLENN, M. D., teian and Sur- : 53-38 A. m.|p. m. |p. m. 70. P. 10. [8 I. For Infants and Children. OTe tl oy ke calises, Gonire county, Py. os " 5 "i Bi BL ggronti fl ii i | §16 sesenn eesesns| 8 8 The Kind You Have Always Botght EE TT | —— ———— i 2 7 n 3 i i» i ia ® n Money to Loan. Bears the Signature of Dentists 172 247... $43 438/913 ’ iH g aC aa iu CHAS. H. FLETCHER. TM OFEX TO LOAN on good secarity on 7 40/17 30| 2 58 18 34| 4 27/8 02 and houses for rent, RJ E.VARD, D.DS., office next door to 7 42/17 33) 301. .|18 32] 4 24 00 . M.KEICHLINE Y. M. C. A. room, High street, Bellefonte, | 7 46/ 7 38] 3 05 .|18 20] 4 21/18 87 51-14-1y Att'y at Law. Gas administered’ for painless extracting | 7 48/17 40) 3.08 .. 18 26| 4 18/18 54 teeth. Superior Crown and Bridge work, Prices | 752) 7 #4) 3 2| 8 22) 4 14] 8 81 ——————————— —— — oO HS ———————— r 52-32. 7568/17 49 38 18 18) 4 09/18 46 Colleges & Schools 8087873 5 $10 4 01] 8 48 8 . R. BW. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, office In $10, 502) 3 30 MILLHALL..| $05 3 56 8 #3 the Bush Arcade, Bellefon i F YOU WISH TO modern electric fri Hoe had ryan (N. ¥. Central 4 Hudson River RB. R.) 1 S BECOME. of Sxperience. A I work of superior quality and | 11 40 838 J Sh 300 758 Prices funsonal) $17 | 12 15 9 204%. } waropoR' LLVe| 2 35| 17 20 A Chemist, £ Teacher, see pen) 102) 1 50 Lye wn PORT Arr. 20/650 . a. & Reading Ry. An Engineer, A Lawyer, ATENTS, 1 TRADE MAR COPY-| 730) 680... PHILA revere revise 18 26) 11 30 rights, &c. An ding a tch and " | An Ferien, p. | 7 ichan dsc fon may aiesly he? & our opinion 10 10, 9 00 rn NEW FoR aassases | 900 ree whether an inv 0! robabl. 4 Scientific Farmer, 4 Journalist, Communications pn "Son dent. Pgea tabi: Pp. m.ia. m.jArr. Lye./a. m.[p. m. 1a short, if you wish to secure a training that will At you well for any honorable pursuit in lite, CHE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES, TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. UAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensivel nish a much mor» varied range of electives, after the Freshman ing History ; the English, French, German, 8, tures ; Paychology ; Ethics, ada cs, and The courses in Chemis vest in the United modified, 50 AS to fuar- jaar, than heretofore, 1 on patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing tWeek Days ents, 60 years experience. tens taken rough Munn & Co. receive Special Notice, with- bi charge in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. WALLACE H. General Superintendent, BXLLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- ROAL. GEPHART, a handsome illustrated weekl Largest ctreula lation of any scientific Jouzmal, Terms $3 a year; Schedule tv take effect Monday Jan. 6, 1908. ish, Latin and k Languages and Litera- olitical Science, These courses are especially to the wants of those who seek either the most thorough training for the Prolession of Teaching, or a general College Education. , Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are among the very tes. Graduates have no difficulty in securing and holding ws YOUNG WOMEN ave admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men, FIRST SEMESTER begins Thursday, September 17th, 1908. For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information respecting courses ot study, expenses, ete,, and showing positions held by graduates, address Faubie’s. THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County. Pa. Fauble’s Great Clothing House including creams, powders, toilet waters, ex. tracts and all of Hudnut's preparations. 50-18 four months §1. Sold by all newsdealers, WESTWARD ] EASTWARD MUNN & CO., read down | read up 361 Broadway, New York. Re alh0.] Sr " Branch Office, 625 F St, By D. C. {No.5 Ro ATIONS. | No.3[tNo.4| Ng 8245-1. | — ss ———— roo | Aw. la Ly Ar a.m | pom. em, Hair Dre aol Ten - wR olevilterr| 8 40| 12 408 8b 20 6 35 ‘oleville..... 2 40) aly ager. 2 12] 10 23/6 38. ...... Moniis.......| 837 1237547 Zmm———————————— ee | 217] 10 27/6 43). Stevens... ° 85 12 358 | |..Lime Centre.. t ions. R THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor- { 2 91] 10 30 6 46 ‘Bunter's Park.| 8 31 12 315 40 . gan in her new room on Spring St., lately 228 10 346 80. Fillmore......| 828 in 265 35 used as offices by Dr. Locke, is now ready to! 232 1040/655...... riarly...... | B24) 12 245 30 tmeet any and all patients wishing treatments by | 235) 10 457 00... Waddles.....| 8 20] 12 20.3 a8 electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial mas. | 250 10 677 12... Krumrine.... | 80 12 0715 07 we or Beek and =houlder masiage. She has | 82 TE He Colleas. | 8 00 0 $00 50 for sale » large collection of real and imita. | “o=——e— rr i — tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will be | I wlormeae. .. 1 To 5% able to supply you with ail kinds of toilet articles 3 wl 1735 Pine urove Misi 735! 390 F. H. THOMAS, Bunt. ete tee ee] Fauble’'s. (8. es 1 T=" = eS | £3 aL Sel famed = I] BR REERR RARER ESSERE ESRSE] z EEE EE DEERE R ERE RRNE, You May Pay More COPYRIGHT 1908 BY STROUSE & BROS. BALTIMORE But you will not get any Better Clothes any place than the Fauble Stores are showing this season. Honest Clothes in every respect. The vere Best of Tailoring, the Finest of Materials, the Nobbiest Styles, and the Best Fitting clothes you ever saw. _ li Sn p Priced -:- Honestly WHICH MEANS A LOT. M. FAUBLE AND SON, Brockerhoff Block, REREERES REDE EERE ERERSE SS Bellefonte, Pa. y J EERE EEE 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers