I, PH i . tain the backbone, two ribs and por ——————————— —— — — IIRL bage worm. They are she cabbage apbids or plaut lice, and are to be Killed either by | fomigation with owe gas like the fumes varbon bisuifide io a vessel turned over plants; or, far better, hy spraying with 8 contact insecticide such as ove pooud of | whale oil soap in five gallons of water, or | fen per ceut kero-ene emulsion, or strouy #olutions of soft suap, or very sirovg tobac- 00 deerotivne, | It 18 necessary in applyiog the spray that a side-turued wuzzie te used wu the end of a «hot extension rod, and thet the | hquid be applied with considerable pres. suse. iv order to throx ir well in among | the curled leaves, striking the hod es of all | the pests. Those which ate not tonched | by the «prag lignid at she time of spraying | will not he el and will increase in| multiplication at av alarw ug rate. The | leases that are so badly cuiied as to pro tect the plaut lice efl:ctively [rows contact with tue spray ligand shoald be cat or pull. ed and at once destroyed, either by barn. ing or hy sta prog onder food. It the spraging is effective the reenits oan he seen within twenty four hours, aod if there shonid 1ewain any pests alive at the eud of tuat time, it 18 advisable to re- peat the operation with a litle stronger material. It is nuportaot that ali bope lessly stuuted, sickly or feeble plants shoold be gathered and horned hy throw. ipg them onto a hot fire; or fed tn stock at onoe, in order to get rid of the pests which they contain, Forty Saved From Burning Steamer. | The steamer Fred Swain, Captain Verne Swain, of the Peoria & Lasalle Packet company, with twenty-five pas. sengers and fifteen sailors on board, was burned to the water at Peoria, Il., after the flaming craft had been piloted into four feet of water and the occupants had escaped to the bank of the Illinois river, up which the steamer was bound when it caught fire. No lives were lost, but Joseph Caseider, the engineer, was burned about the face and body, and Charles Reicheberger, of Peoria, suffered a broken arm. The loss is $35,000. Sev- eral of the passengers lost their bo longings. The escapes from the burning ves sel of the passengers, most of whom were women and children, was excit ing, and at one time when flames were discovered issuing from a stateroom on the second deck, panic reigned. Fears were partly calmed as the burn. ing steamer drew nearer shore, and scores of rowhoats were seen hurried: ly putting out to the rescue. Admiral Swinburne to Retire. It was announced at the navy de- partment that Rear Admiral William T. Swinburne, recently detached from command of the Pacific fleet and now on duty at the naval war college at Newport, R. 1, will be transferred to the retired list on account of age. Rear Admiral Swinburne is the sec ond ranking officer in his grade, bat his retirement will not create a va- cancy in the list of rear admirals, for the reason that he is an extra numb-r, having been advanced for eminent and conspicuous conduct in battle ‘n the war with Spain. He is from Rhode Island, and began his naval career In Sept. 1, 1862, He has held his present rank since July, 1906, During his forty: three years active service he has been at sea more than twenty-six years, a longer period than any of his contem- poraries. LOSt WII Strangely Founa. Turning the pages of the family Bible, Mrs. Mira Wonsetler, of Washington, Pa., discovered her hus- band’s will, covering an estate val ued at $55,000, over which two branches of the family have bitterly fought since the death of Mr. Wonset- ler in 1907. A will made several davs before the man's death was set aside by the court and one made earlier, in which a daughter was the chief bene: ficiary, declared valid. If it is upheld by the court the wife will receive the entire estate. Missing Girl Found. Developments came thick and fast in the search for Annie Gates, seven: teen years old, a foster daughter of F. G. Chambers, of Axleton, near Charleroi, Pa., who was sup posed to have been kidnapped last week. The girl was found, seriously ll, at a home fifteen miles from her own, and told a story of abuse and ill- treatment, alleged to have been re- ceived at the hands of her foster father that caused his arrest later. Man's Bones In Shark. ~ When a fourteen-foot shark, which was caught at Pensacola, Fla., was cut up its stomach was found to con tions of the skull of a man, It is be lieved they are the remains of a fish: who fell overboard from a ooner in Pensacola harbor several ago. A school of sharks were fol- g the schooner at the time. Killed by Exploding Gasoline Tank. . By the explosion of a gasoline tank the Tropenas Steel works at New arms were broken and he was fear fully crushed. Joseph Kimble, another workman, was badly injured. Taft to See Bull Fight. ' The city authorities at Jaurez, Mex. voted to appropriate $20,000 to enter tain Presidents Diaz and Taft when they meet on Oct. 16. The city will b> profusely decorated. A bull fight will be held for the entertainment of the presidents. To Have Aero Militia. Adjutant General Frank M. Rum: bold, of the national guard of Missour! bas issued an order directing the or ganiaztion of an aero detachment, will be a part of the signal at St. Louis. Fifteen aeronauts will be enlisted. “MALICE Declares “Uncle Joe” Is In a Plot With Senator Aldrich to Control Legisia- ticn—Charges Speaker With Favor- itism, Conceit and Putrid Prefer ences. Elizabeth, N. J., Aug. 24.—One of the most sensational attacks made by a responsible authority upon a public man in the United States in moder: times is contained in an open letter addressed to Speaker Joseph G. Can- non by Representative Charles N. Fowler, of this city. Representative Fowler boldly charges the existence of a conspiracy between the speaker of the house ant Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, for the purpose of controlling all important national legislation and {of defeating both tariff reform and currency reform. For several years the New Jersey congressman was chairman of the house committee on banking and cur- rency. At the close of the recent sgpe- cial session Speaker Cannon declined to reappoint Mr. Fowler to that im- | portant chairmanship. Such action i: almost unprecedented. Despairing of securing what he be- lieves is necessary legislation for the reform of the currency and banking laws of the country as long as the house is under the control of the pres. ent rules as interpreted hy Speaker Cannon, Mr. Fowler announced him- self as a candidate for speaker at the opening of the special session. He explains that he did this, not in the expectation of being elected, but solely for the purpose of bringing squarely before the people the issue of genu- ine currency and banking reform as distinguished from the legislative pro- gram on that question agreed to by Aldrich and Cannon. This conduct made Mr. Fowler an “insurgent” in the eyes of “Uncle Joe.” Defends His Course. Referring to his course in that re spect Representative Fowler says i: his letter to the speaker: “Do you suppose, sir, that I did not appreciate fully the probable conse quence of my act when I undertook tu play my part in securing this reform? “Do you suppose that I was not aware of your ignorance, prejudice, in- ordinate conceit, favoritism, putrid preferences, and that like all sue) characters possessing absolute power, malice is the mainspring of your every action under such circumstances?” After reciting from the official rec. ords the speaker's support of unsoun money measures in congress up to the present time, Mr. Fowler reminde:! Mr. Cannon of the latter's opposition to remedial legislation proposed by the New Jersey man to avert the panic o: 1907. He reminds him of how he was pleaded with to permit consideration of the bill prepared by Fowler with the assistance of fifteen of the greatest bankers in the country, and recite: this: “You literally hooted the idea of a panic and inquired: What does this bowling in Wall street amount to? Tie country don't care what happens to those speculators. Everything is all right out west and around Danville. The country don't need any legislation. Then I don't take any stock in your as- set currency.’” Asks About Conspiracy. Mr. Fowler adds: “As usual, your {gnorance and prejudice were all suff. cient then. But the panic came, as every man who had any intelligence upon the subject knew it would. “Now, sir, mark this—the bill pre. pared by these representative bank: ers, which met only with your sneer: and contempt, and known as the ‘bankers’ bill, provided for about $250. 000,000 of credit currency called in that bill ‘national bank guaranteed credit notes.’ “If that bill had been upon the stat ute books when the pressure came there would have been no general sus pension of banks throughout the coun: try, no general breaking down of the exchanges, as all the banks could hav. more than met the demand for cur rency.” : After accusing Speaker Cannon of deliberately conspiring with Senatoc: Aldrich to pack theconference comm!: tee on the tariff bill against the house bill, Mr. Fowler adds: “lI have gone into these details to lay bare your miserable, contemptible false pretense and to expose your du plicity, treachery and perfidy to that legislative body over which you pre ‘side, whose will you were bound to de fend and not destroy. Ei “Is it possible that you, the Repnb lican speaker of the house of repr: sentatives, and Senator Aldrich, chair man of the finance committee of t senate, entered into a conspiracy t¢ secure the adoption of the senate bil! in general and the highest rates in both bills throughout for the pu - of discrediting the president by n diating his pledges and the pla of the Republican party? 3 “Taking all the facts as they appear in the TE 2 lawyer, an intelligent criminal la r would say that it looked like a cor spiraey. You seem to have measured the conditions with accuracy and tave calculated the distances to the various points of agreement ly, and you seemed to be almost upon the point of consummating your undertak- Ing when the great unknown factor became the determining force. “Though this scheme failed, it ex- bibits ‘Cannonism’ in its highest and most perfect development. “I challenge you to cite in all our political history a more dishonorable and disreputable piece of business un- ess, perhaps, you cite ething in your own career of which the people are not yet advised.” : IN EVERY ACTION" | ~The Sunday crowd at the Newton Ham- ilton camp meeting numbered 5000. There were po refreshments served and the restan- rants ran out of sandwiches. Country Produce. Country Butter theBest Butter Country Lard the Best Lard WE PAY FOR Country Butter a pound 25¢ Country Lard a Pound 14C Eggs per dozen 23¢C Country Side Meat a pound 15¢ WE SELL Fancy Table Syrup a quart 10C Good Roasted Coffee a pound 13¢ Mason Jars a dozen 6oc State College Supply Co., State College, Pa. R. N. FOSTER, Mgr. H-34-11* New Advertisements. EGAL NOTICE.— Notice is berehy giv- en that the following accounts will be pre- sented to the Court for confirmation on Wednes- day Sepsamber 2th 1909. And unless exceptions be fil reto, on or before the 2nd day of the term, the same will be confirmed, towit ; 1. =Third account of G. H, Lichenthaler, Com- mittee of Sebastian Schuckman. 2.=—First and final account of Anthony Duesling guardian of Emma Gross, 3.—~First and final account of the Bellefonte Trust Co., guardian of Wiiliam Decker. 4.—~First final Account of A, 8, Brown receiver of the Osceola Foundry and Machine Company. Aug. 24th, 1609, A. B. KIMPORT, BA-34-5t, Prothonotary R SALE.—Well equipped poultry farm. Easy payments, H. T. MANN, 54-33 3t Mill Hall, Pa. OMES FOR SALE.—Two nice homes in Milesburg borough for sale on easy terms. One §700, one §500, Much better induce. ments for eash, L. C. BULLOCK, JR. BA-33tf Overseer of Poor. AUTION NOTICE.—All persons are hereby cautioned not to pay nor negotiate a nowe for $77.50, dated July 26th, , and given by me to Robert Rossman, of Ferguson township, in payment for a horse, as the animal has been returned and Mr. Rossman refusing to return the note the same has been repudiated by me, is not valid and will not be paid. HENRY G. NORRIS, 54-33 3t Bellefonte, Pa. PHOLSTERING.—Have Chairs, Mattresses or anyt line to repair? If on Commercial 'p about it, Jou Sofas, ing in that ou have, call H, M, Bidwell one. He will come to see you 54-211y* A M. KETCHAM, A.B, D.O. ° OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, The Garman House, Be jefonte, Taesday and Friday afternoons, Le RPHANS’ COURT SALE OF BITU- MINOUS COAL LANDS—In the Orphans Court of Centre County, Pennsylvania. In the estate of J. H, Holt, late of Snow Shoe township, deceased. Pursuant to an order of the hans Court of Centre county, made the 17th day of June, A. D., 1906, the undersigned administrator, will offer for sale on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16mn, 1009, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., at tha court house in Belle. fonte borough, all the real estate of J. H. Holt, detested, bounded and described as follows, to No. 1. The one-fourth undivided interest in and to that certain tract of land situate in the township of Burnside county of Centre, and State of Pennsylvania, known as the “Butter Milk" | bounded and described as follows : at apost at the West Branch of the Sunquehuana ver, thence by land of ‘John Hall" east two hundred and twenty-three perches to a post, thence by land of “Charles Hall" north seventy-one perches, thence uy land of Charles Hallton ar thence by land of Elisha John Hall north 336 perches to a post at river, thence u the said river by the several courses thereof perches to he plage of beginning, containing 388 Acres ; surve, on warrant to James Hall, — 6th, A. D., 1794. No. 2. All theundivided one-half interest in and to all that certain tract of land situate in Burnside townshi bennded and desc ning Centre county, Pennsylvan as follows © ania: WArran th a post, thence ust along tract perches to hi Luhw oa and nning, containing two hundred beg ng, 8g acres and of Adam Stewart, situate in the v , Centre county, State of Penpsylvan! and described as follows : J ing at a thence along Jauds jn the warrantee John Hall east perches to a white thence along land in the warrantee name Ann Stewart south 230 perches to land In warrantee name of as at a white thence alon & pame of Chiates Hull 310 perches to thence south 230 perches to post, thence tract in warrantee pame of Paul Cox west 810 perches to a thence along tract in war Stoke aay on n our hun- dred and Shirty-thace acres and 168 parches, Notice is to heirs and tine or A Bor COT leaandey. anh Andres , decedents, that tracts above described are being sold aed OO Bd sane Ji, fod Bb ies 0.0 of Trust, in favor of C. M. Bower, alon i dink sitnate in Burnside Pentisyivauia, bonuded sod deseri Baginain a white stam of falls! north two I New Advertisements. thence south two degrees west 179 perches toa post and stones, thence south 80 east 127 perches to place of beginning, containing one duodred forty-two acres be the same more No. 7. Also, all the one-fourth undivided in terest in and to ail that certain tract of land situate in Snow Snoe township, Centre county, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a post corner of land eon- Wied by Charles hauney tothe Rt. Rev. Wm, White and Thomas White, trustees of Mary Brea- sedge ole gl Jol eh p nee y by eal nd convey sald Charles Chauncy to said Whites’ trustees enry Wheeler west 132 perches 10 the piace of beginning ; being known as the Gideon chdel tract, containing one hundred and thirty-nine acres and sixty-eight perches. Reserving and szseptiog cut of said tract four acres and ninety s of surface, sold to Harry Wagoer, as reference to Deed Book 62 inthe Recorder's Office of more fully appear. No 8. Also all those three certain lots of Fousd situate in the village of Moshanpon,Snow hoe township, Centre county, Pennsylvania and extending along the east side of Chestput street 180 feet to Moeasin alley; esch lot containing 0 feet front and bounded on the east by Snow Shoe alley, and numbered 1,2 and 3 in the general plot or plan of said town; thereon erected a frame dwelling house and other outbuildings. No. 9. Also, all the surface and one-half of all minerais to and in that certain tract of land situate in the township of Snow county, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows : Begioning at a chestaut, thence by lands of J. H, Holt & Co., north one degree east 167 perches to a white oak stum thence by lands now or formerly of Hon, Samue Lina south fift hve degites eaut ryan perches to post in public , thence eo road north four and one-half 3 ~ 36 perches to Pa thence by land of John Hoy and the heirs of A. McClellan, Dec'd., south eighty- nine degrees east 144 perches to a post by white oak, thence by land of Railroad Company one degree west 55 perches toa post, thence by land of Askey's north 89 fegrece west 167 perches to a post, thence by land of same south one d west to chestnut grub, thence by land of Wm. A. Thomas, estate, south 86 degrees westtoa chest. nnt, the place of beginning, containing 107 acres and 95 Perehes, more or less; same eine known as the “Vandyke" tract, and thereon erected a frame dwelling house, barn and other outbuild- ings. Reserving and excepting therefrom the “D" veip of coal, same being nnder lease, Excepting purpart No. 8, all of the above de. soribed tracts of land are under-laid with bitu. minous coal, in sufficient quanity and quality to ustify investigation by those who are interested n coal investments, Terus or Sare.—Ten per cent of purchase money to be paid on day of sale ; one-third of remainder upon confirmation of sale ; one-third in one year ; and the other one-third within two years ; deferred payments with interest to be secured by bond and mortgage upon the premi. ses, J. K. JOHNSTON t . NOTICE. ministrator, The undersigned co-owners will offer for sale at suid time and piace the remaining undivided full title to No. 7 and No. 9, as above described, and 15 of all minerals as contained in No. 6 as above described ; reserving the right to accept or re. ject bids that may be offered. WILLIAM P. HUMES, MIRA HUMES = BELLE J. HOOVER. A. M. HOOVER. 289, as recorded entre county, will 54-313 Automobiles. A I i ll. UTOMOBILES ry AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING : FRANKLIN, PEERLESS, THOMAS, BUICK, OLDEMOBILE. A number of good second hand cars for sale, " JOHN SEBRING, JR., 54-811, BELLEFONTE, PA. CTWYTWYTYYTTY YY UY UY. AB A BA A AM AM. Sov 99 PYTTY TYTYY YY vw Lumber. f i | i 1 BUILDING MATERIAL When you are ready for it, you will get it here. On Lumber, Mill Work, Roofing, Shingles, and Glass. This 1s a place where close prices and prompt shipments of reliable materials get the orders of all who know of them. AN ESTIMATE? 52.5.1 Bellefonte Lumber Co. mn) S HOLLY BEACH, $6.00 Rouud Trip Via Delaware River Bridge. For full information concerning leaving time of trains, consult small band bills, or nearest Ticket Agent. ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, ANGLESEA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, Tickets Good Returning Within Ten Days. COVERS LABOR DAY AT THE SEASHORE. BEST BATHING IN THE SEASON. New Advertisement s. New Advertisements, ANTED.—Salesmen to represent us For SALE.—S8orrel driving horse, six io the sale of our H Grade Goods, years oid ; dray wagon, safe, five horse- Don’t delay, py at once, Steady employment; | power upright steam engine, liberal terms, perience pot necessary. 54.20.41, ALLEN NURSERY Co, Rochester, N, ¥, Inquire of J. HARRIS HOY. 54-21-4mo. HE STATE COLLEGE TRANSPOR- 1 — ’ » t XECUTOR'S NOTICE. —Letters tes. | lege, Pa. TAIT JuvEEs Ya tamentary on the estate of Daniel C. Grove, iate of Walker township, having been granted to the undersigned they request all persons know. Schedule in effect May 1, 1900, stare Corinon—Brireroxre Lixe ing themselves indebted to said estate to make AM. AM PMA im iste payment and those baviog claims | State College Lv. 7.45 {11.45 36C0 against the same to present them duly authenti- | Lemon 8.3 12.08 6.18 cated for settlement. ie Dale Summit 318 1213 ons J. w, grove. Peru 830 123u 6.46 M. H. GROVE, Pleasant Gap S40 [240 6.55 F. C. GROVE, AXeman 8 50 12.50 7.05 J. C. Meven, Atty. 5432-6 Executors, | Bellefonte Ar. 9.00 1.00 7.15 AX AM PM : Bellefonte Lv. 6.00 45 4S WILLARD'S STORE Axeman 605 955 4.55 — Pleasant Gap 6.15 10.05 5.05 GENT'S FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, ETc, [Pera = a% bn Si 1 deal in only the best articies and iatest mont 6.52 10.42 5.42 styles, but sell at lower prices than those State College Ar. 7.05 11.00 6.00 carrying shoddy and cheaper grades, | od be pleaecd to have pr thereon D. I. WILLARD, Bellefonte, Pa. *Daily {Sundays 3 p.m. 3Daily except Sun- a days. These cars connect with all trains on the Bald Eagle branch of the P, R, R. When traffic war rants, a ear will leave Bellefonte for State College after the £.20 train on this road. West High St. 54.81y UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the matter of the estate of Nanos Lucas, late of Boggs Sowsauip, Centre county, Penpsyivania, deceas. Srare Correse—Lewosr Live A.M. AM PMPM 615 800 130 315 7.00 840 215 4.00 These cars connect with all trains on the Lew- isburg and Tyrove branch of the P. R. R. All times on these schedules are subject to change without notice. Cars will stop on signal aupuhers on the line. Children under 7 will be carried free ; be- tween 7 and 14, half fare will be ch; Round we, monthly and 50 trip tickets may be obtained of Pearce Bros., State College, Pa., or of the drivers on the cars, State College Lv. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the | Lemont Ar. Orphans’ Court of Centre county, to pass upon and dispose of exceptions filed to the first and fal account of the executor under the last will and testament of said decedent, and to make distribution of the funds in the hands of the ac. countant to and among those guy entitled to receive the same, will meet the parties interested for the Jutbose of his appointment, on Friday, Septemper d, A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock, a. m., at his law office in Crider's Exchange building, Bellefonte, Penna., when and where the parties interested are required to prove their ciaims or be barred from coming in upon said fund. ud) sat trips may be arranged for by appiiea- W. G. RUNKLE, I. M. HARVEY, Transportation Agent, 5432.3 Auditor. | 54-25-3 mos State College, Pa. Old Home Week. — —— —— PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ——) OLD HOME WEEK (— AT HUNTINGDON, PA. September 5 to 11, 1906 EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold September 4 to 11. good returning until September 13, inclusive, from Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and intermediate stations, and from stations on the Tyrone, Bellwood, and Cresson Divisions, and the Holli- daysburg, Petersburg, and Morrison's Cove Branches at REDUCED RATES (Minimum Fare 25 Cents) J. R. WOOD, Consalt Ticket Agents GEO, W. BOYD. 54 54-2t Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passeager Agent. IIIS Encampment and Exhibition. | ENCAMPMENT AND EXHIBITION OF THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA September 11th to 17th, inclusive. Excampuext Orexs Sppresesn 11mn, Exuipirion Orexs Sprrexses 13m The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania by farmers and for farmers, Twenty- \ eight acres devoted to camping and exhibition pu . Ample tent accommodations aif desiring to camp. A Jurge display of farm stock and poultry, farm implements, fruits, cereals, and every production of farm and den. The Pennsylvania State College wil make a large display of the work of the College and State Experiment Station. Apmissiox Free. LEONARD RHONE, Guo, Dare, Gro, GINGRICH, Chairman. G. L. Goovnarr, Com. Lime. LIME. LIME. mm High Grade Commercial and Building Lime. Agricultural Lime. : Hydra Oxide (H-O) Hydrated Lime. Ground Lime for Agricultural Purposes. Crushed Limestone for Concrete Work. Graded Limestone for Road Making. Works at Bellefonte, Tyrone, Union Furnace and Frankstown, Pa. = Address all communications and orders to AMERICAN LIME & STONE COMPANY, 54-4-6m. Tyrone, Pa. ————————————————————————————————————— et the Summer Excursions. —_— Be BB BB BB lion alli lio ili lB lB lB il, Bele Be le le Beli, POV EW NW RW ew mw am SN THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PECIAL EXCURSION (— TO WILDWOOD, OCEAN CITY, SEA ISLE CITY, AVALON, NEW JERSEY. 1909 $5.75 Round Trip Via Market Street Wharf. FROM BELLEFONTE Stop-Over allowed at Philadelphia. TT TY TY TTT YT TTY TY GEO. W. BOY! General Passenger t 54-33%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers