EpiToR TERMS OF SuBsCRIPTION.—Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance $1.00 Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor, WEBSTER GRIM, of Bucks County. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS H. GREEVY, of Altoona. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, JAMES I. BLAKESLEE, of Carbon County, For State Treasurer, SAMUEL B. PHILSON, of Somerset County. Democratic Congressional Ticket. For Congress, WILLIAM C. HEINLE, of Bellefonte. Democratic Senatorial Ticket. For State Senator,’ ‘SAMUEL C. STEWART, of Clearfield. Democratic County Ticket. For the Legislature, J. CALVIN MEYER. of Bellefonte. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. G. Oscar Gray was taken to the Bellefonte hospital last Saturday night for an operation, and John G. Miller, book-keeper for the Potter—Hoy Hard- ware company, was taken to the hospital on Sunday suffering with typhoid fever. — AP ——The Central Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran church began its sessions in the Bellefonte Lutheran church on Wednesday evening and will continue over Sunday. On that day visiting min- isters will fill all the pulpits in Bellefonte. —The first game of football of the season in Bellefonte will take place on Hughes field this (Friday) afternoon at 3.30 o'clock between the Bellefonte High school and State College High School teams. The Bellefonte boys have been practicing every day since the opening of school and are rounding into good shape. Inasmuch as State High always has a pretty good team this afternoon’s game will be worth watching. The price of ad- mission will be only twenty-five cents. ——Inasmuch as the children’s depart- ment at the Centre county Fair has been making such rapid strides in its advance- ment each year, an urgent appeal is made to the children not to fall behind their record of last year, and to the parents and teachers to encourage them in the interest which they have heretofore manifested in this competitive work. All entries will be made at the Fair grounds Tuesday, at any time from eight o'clock in the morning until half after five in the evening. oe ——W. R. Brachbill on Tuesday had a letter from Capt. George M. Runkle, of the schoolship Adams. It was dated Sep- tember 4th, and was mailed at a small town on the coast of Portugal. Capt. Runkle stated that they had had an un- usually calm passage and were a week or two late on their trip. The ship, how- ever, sustained no damage, all on board were well, and outside of a little home- sickness for news from home among some of the boys and the burning of a little ex- cess of coal inorder to navigate the calm weather, everything was in fine shape. ——Paul Cadle, a student at State Col- lege, on Sunday was notified of the sud- den death of his mother, Mrs. W. W. Cadle, at her home in Williamsburg, Blair county. The young man, who by the way is working his way through college, came to Bellefonte the same evening but was without funds to continue his journey home. His plight being ascertained by two Bellefonte gentlemen they very gen- erously contributed enough of money to buy him a ticket home and he left on the 9.17 train Monday morning for Wil- liamsburg. Mrs. Cadle was the widow of the late Rev. W. W. Cadle, a former pas- tor of the Methodist church in Snow Shoe. ar ——0On Saturday L J. Dreese, of Le- mont, with his two daughters, Helen and Muriam, and Clarence Stephenson, son of T. M. Stephenson Esq.. of Lock Haven, and who is a student at State College, took a run to Lock Haven in the former's Ford car. The Lock Haven authorities recently oiled the streets to get rid of the dust nuisance and as Mr. Dreese was driv- ing down the steep hill on Bellefonte av- enue the car began to skid. Mr. Dreese managed to keep it in the roadway for some distance but being unable to hold the car and fearing it would turn turtle he steered to one side of the street and collided with a tree. The right front wheel was smashed and the fender brok- en, but fortunately none of the occupants of the car were thrown out or injured in any way. The machine was hauled to a garage in that city for repairs, Mr. Dreese returning to Bellefonte on the evening train. The Misses Dreese remained with friends there until Sunday evening when they returned home and this week Mr. Dreese went down after his car. The question that is perplexing him now is whether he has any ground for an action for damages against the city of Lock Ha- ven or not. The oil on the street was the cause of his accident and he states that it bad been put on so thick that it was almost impossible for horses to get over it. ‘of Cyrus Bowman, died at her home in Geiss.—Quite a sudden and unexpected death in Centre Hall on Wednesday even- ing was thatof Mrs. David K. Geiss. She had been sick for about two weeks but her condition had not been regarded as critical until Wednesday afternoon when she began to sink rapidly and her death followed at 6.30 o'clock in the evening, Deceased’s maiden name was Sarah Caroline Wagner and she was born in Pennsvalley on January 14th, 1843, hence was in her sixty-eighth year. Most of her life since her marriage was spent in Centre Hall. She was a woman of strong ! personality, kind and neighborly and had the love and esteem of all who knew her. | Since early girlhood she had been a mem- | ber of the Reformed church. ! In addition to her husband she is sur- vived by three children, namely: D. Wagner Geiss, of Bellefonte; Elsie L. and Anna Virginia, at home. One daughter died when quite young. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Daniel Gress will officiate assisted by Rev. B. F. Beiber, and interment will be made in the Centre Hall cemetery. I I GARDNER.—Anthony Wayne Gardner, a prominent and well known citizen of lower Bald Eagle valley, died on Wednes- day night at his home in Howard. His death was the result of a complication of diseases due to his advanced age. He was born in Liberty township and was eighty-three yearsold. He followed farming all his life until eight or ten years ago when he retired and moved to a comfortable home in Howard where he has since lived. He was a member of the Disciple church and for many years an elder of the same. Surviving him are two sons and three daughters, namely: Austin, Girard, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Deihl and Mrs. Zeigler. Rev. Delmont, of the Disciple church, will officiate at the funeral which will be held at ten o'clock tomorrow morning, burial to be made at Blanchard. I I PLETCHER. — Following an illness of many months Mrs. A. A. Pletcher died at her home at Howard last Wednesday night. Her maiden name was Julia A. Zimmerman and she was born at Pine Grove Mills fifty-eight years ago. When a girl her parents moved to Jacksonville and it was there she was married to Mr. Pletcher in 1878. Of their three children two daughters survive, as follows: Mrs. Howard Robb, of Howard, and Mrs. Carl | T. Noll, of Pitcairn. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Alma Christy, of Armstrong county. Mrs. Pletcher was a member of the Lick Run Presbyterian church at Jack- sonville and a good christian woman. The funeral was held last Saturday. Rev. A. D. Bateman, of Beech Creek, officiated at the funeral services and burial was made at Jacksonville. 3 il i Fry.—After suffering for several years with kidney trouble Hiram Fry, a well known resident of Pennsvalley, died at his home at Shingletown on Sunday night. He was born near Rock Springs and was seventy-four years old. Surviving him are the following children: Frank, Wilson, Henry, Nora, Effie, Mary, Agnes, Sarah, Alice and Nancy. He also leaves one brother, George,of Warriors Ridge, and one sister, Mrs. Orlando Thomas, of Shingle- town. Rev. I. Sassaman officiated at the funeral which was held on Wednes- day afternoon burial being made at Boals- burg. . ' : BANEY.—Charles Benjamin Franklin Baney, a brother of Mrs. Joanna Greno- ble, of Madisonburg, died at his home in Lock Haven on Sunday, after a lingering illness with consumption. He was born near Lamar and was fifty-four years old. He was a brick presser by occupation and during his life worked at Woodland, Clearfield county, and Mill Hall. He is survived by his wife and a number of children; as well as several brothers and sisters. The funeral was held on Wed- nesday, the remains being taken to Wood- land for boris " BowmaN.—Mrs. Hattie Bowman, wife Blanchard last Friday evening. She had been in poor health for weeks and her death was due to a complication of dis- eases. She was past sixty-five years of age and is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs. Frank Kunes and Mrs. Charles Kunes, of Blanch- ard; Miss Mary and Milton, at home. The funeral was held at two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, burial being made in the Baptist cemetery. : i I BENSON.—Mrs. Sarah E. Benson died early Monday morning at the home of her daughter at Fairbrook, aged seventy- nine years. She was born and reared in Huntingdon county and was twice mar- ried, her second husband, James A. Ben- son, having died over a year ago. She is survived by eight children. On Tuesday the remains were taken to the home of her son, J. H. Colobine, at Bellwood, from where the funeral was held on Wednes- day, burial being made in the Antis ceme- tery near that town. I I DAvip.—Jenkin David died at his home at Snow Shoe last Thursday evening after an illness of some weeks with Brights dis- ease. Decased was about forty-four years of age and had been a resident of Snow Shoe since he was a young man. For a number of years past he had been a contractor for the Lehigh Valley Coal company, and also had other business in- ‘terests in and around Snow Shoe. He is! survived by his wife and three children. | officiated at the funeral which was held SEPTEMBER COURT DoOINGS.~The regu- He was a member of the Presbyterian ! lar term of September court convened on church and a man who had a host of | Monday morning at ten o'clock. Almost friends. He was a member of the Belle- | the entire forenoon session was occupied fonte lodge of Elks and a large delegation | in hearing and disposing of various mo- of members attended the funeral which tions and petitions. Albert Smeltzer, of was held on Sunday afternoon, burial be- | Spring township, was appointed foreman ing made at Snow Shoe. of the grand jury and H. K. Hoy, of i § | Spring township, was appointed assistant HoMAN.— On Thursday of last week constable to wait upon the grand jury. Mrs. Waldo Homan died at her home at The following cases were disposed of dur- Oak Hall and herdeath was an unusually ing the week: sad one. Less than a month ago she gave | W. H. Musser vs. Thomas Johnson, an birth to a little son and was up and appeal. Continued on account of illness around as usual when she had an attack of defendant. of stomach trouble early last week which, | W. H. Musser vs. Irvin Bennett, an with other complications, caused her action to recover alleged balance of $10 death. due on premiums of insurance policies. She was only eighteen years of age and Verdict in favor of defendant. was born near Pine Hall, being a daugh- Commonwealth vs. Brit Mongan, as- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Krebs. saul, prosecutor William T. Mayes. De- About eleven months ago she was mar- fendant waived the finding of the grand ried to Waldo Homan who survives with jury and plead guilty. his little baby son. She also leaves her , Commonwealth vs. James Finkle, as- parents and two young brothers. She was sault and battery prosecutor J. J. Auman. a member of the Lutheran church and Bill ignored by grand jury and costs put Revs. J. I. Stonecypher and J. S. Shultz upon the prosecutor. Commonwealth vs. James Finiey, larce- on Monday afternoon, burial being made ny, prosecutor Harry Dukeman. Defend- in the Pine Hall cemetery. ant waived the finding of the grand jury and plead guilty. PART OF STATE ROAD OPENED.—That Commonwealth vs. William McCloskey, portion Of the new state road from the prosecutor Thomas McCartney, of Snow lime kilns on north Water street to the Shoe. The defendant was indicted on intersection of Spring and Linn streets yo. counts for furnishing medicine to yes thrown open to the Pablie on Sun-'.. Catharine Watson for criminal pur- ou ui - o ad ne “a poses. At the conclusion of the testimo- ver ny of the Commonwealth the court quash- make AR i a eg ed the first count in the indictment and , ” i 04 ge) the grade has been gle y vom i bi pr ed a Wie pros jo the Jooo g wy 5 v e one. car of as t- : Dn ON em thousand Ey way | UltY oh the third, but gave them the : privilege of disposing of the costs which used on the above piece of road, and the | viding them between the contractor is now delayed in completing | Soey diay She defendant. a the road on Linn street until the arrival : THE CHANGE IN ; THIRD OF A CEN- TURY.—It is almost inconceivable to the mind of any one man the changes wrought in a third of a century and when only a part of them is brought before us in cold print, and that part the one relating to the death list in a community, the fact is most appalling. A few nights ago Wilbur L. Malin at- tended a public reception in this place and in looking over the crowd present he was impressed with the fact that it was composed entirely of a younger genera- tion than he knew when he was a young man. Less than half a dozen men in the audience were men of the preceding gen- eration. This set him to thinking and he went home that night and wrote out a list of the men who were prominent in Bellefonte thirty-five years ago, either as business or professional men, and all of whom were always ready to respond to a call of any kind; whether it be a reception to welcome home a returned neighbor and friend, a political meeting, or a meet- ing to advance the business interest of the town. The result of Mr. Malin’s effort to write down such a list was startling indeed, and shows him to be possessed of a remark- able memory. His list included the names of 220 men, of which number 166 are dead, 10 have moved away from Bellefonte and are living in other towns and only forty-four are still alive and living here. The list is such an interesting one that we herewith publish it and you can read the same and see how many of your friends are there. The following are those who are dead Fair Reminders. Next week the Great Centre County Fair will be held. For the information of the public the following reminders are made at this time. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5TH. ALL CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS OF AGE ADMITTED FREE. 2.14 Trot and pace. 2.30 Trot and pace. Shedman’s Dog Circus. Le Prince Acro- batic Troupe. King Kelly in his wonder- ful Aerial Flights. Band concerts all day. THURSDAY, OCT. 6TH. 2.18 Trot and pace. 225 Trot and pace. Shedman’s Dog Circus. Le Prince Acro- batic Troupe. King Kelly in his wonder" ful Aerial Flights. Band concerts. Special return train on the Lewisburg leaving Bellefonte for Coburn and inter- mediate points at 7 o'clock p. m. FRIDAY, OCT. 7TH. 2.20 Trot and pace. Free For All Race. County Race—Thus far Mart Cooney, Christ Beezer and George Sunday, of Bellefonte; Thomas Williams, of Pleasant Gap, and Mr. Shuey, of Houserville, have entered their horses for the county race and there will probably be several others so that it bids fair to be an exciting event. Shedman’s Dog Circus. Le Prince Acro- batic Troupe. King Kelly in his thrilling Aerial Flights. Band concerts. The Stock, Poultry, Agricultural and Domestic Science Exhibits will be larger than ever before. The Fair will be worth seeing this year. of another car of asphaltum. In the | meantime the curb is being put down for | the brick paving from the alley at Par- rish's drug store to Bishop street. Under ' the new specifications providing for fifty | feet of paved street there will be practic- | ally no change in the pavement in front of Crider’s Exchange. On the opposite . side of the street the pavement will be widened about a foot. The pavement in | front of the Reynolds block and Temple ! Court will remain as it is while that along ' the Brockerhoff house will be widened a ' foot or more. nrc A em —— Do It Right Now. Look at the label on this paper. If Commonwealth vs. Albert Kunes, lar- ceny, prosecutor Clarence Winslow. The court granted a motion of the defendant's counsel to quash the indictment because the crime, if any had been committed, was outlawed by the statute of limita- tion. The case of the Commonwealth vs. Fred Rockey, of Spring township, was con- tinued on account of the illness of wit- Commonwealth vs. John W. Weaver, forcible entry and retainer, prosecutor Samuel Weaver. failed to make out their case and the de- fendant was acquitted, the costs being divided. Commonwealth vs. James Johnson, de- The Commonwealth | Adam Hoy it reads any date prior to 1910 sertion and non-support, prosecutors, the mail ws at once at least enough poor overseers of Marion township. De- money to bring it up to 1910. Iyitis fendant plead guilty and sentence was one year send $1.50. If it is two suspended on condition that he support vears send $3.00. The rate is 81.50 ! his children. per year, for all arrearage. An ex~ Commonwealth vs. Harry Otto, assault tra $1.00 will pay it one year in ad- | and battery, prosecutor Harry Dukeman. vance. Defendant plead guilty. There ave 372 persons on our list The case of A. Baum vs. Maurice Yea- who come under the Post office De- ger was a peculiar one in that it was partment ruling. Ifyou are one of brought as larceny when it really was them please attend to it now. It trover and conversion. Mr. Baum claim- won't take you any longer to do it ed to have dropped a $20 bill in the hotel after you have read this notice than Haag and Maurice Yeager did pick one it will a week hence. - up there shortly afterwards. He declin- If it doesn’t suit to send all of it ed to return it to Mr. Baum, giving as now send enough to advance your ' his reason that several people claimed it. date to sometime in 1910. ! Afterwards he is supposed to have offer- ——— ! ed a compromise by giving Abe ten of it GRANITE STEPS TO BE PUT AT COURT | and keeping ten to settle an account he ! Bedford county. House.—In order to make the front of claimed Abe owed him. The jury re- the court house conform to the interior the commissioners have decided to re- ' place the old stone steps in front with steps of granite and also cover the porch ! with granite tile. Some change will be made from the present plans. Instead of having steps all the way along the front they will extend only along the space of the four central columns. The place at each end of the steps will be faced with granite and a fancy railing put between | the columns to keep the county officials, and others, from falling off the porch. Steps will also be put at each end of the porch, which will give an approach in front and at each side as there is at present. PREACHERS APPOINTMENTS.—The Alle- gheny conference of the United Brethren | church was held at North Braddock last | week and came to a close on Sunday with the announcing of the appointments of pastors by Bishop Bell, the presiding officer. The appointments for Centre county are as follows: , Bellefonte, C. W. Winey; Houserville, R. A. Foster; Philipsburg, W. G. Fulton; Port Matilda, H. A. McKelvey; Runville, J. H. Dean; Zion, J. F. Strayer. Newton S. Bailey has been assigned to New Paris, Bic SALE oF Lots. — The Leathers Bros, of Howard, will have a big sale of lots at Northumberland on Saturday, Oc- tober 8th, when one hundred choice lots will be sold at public sale. Andit will be no fake sale, either, as every lot will be sold regardless of price. Land in and around Northumberland is booming and will go a good deal higher when the Pennsylvania railroad company’s big classification yards are completed and now will be a good opportunity to get in on the ground floor. RALLY DAY. — Next Sunday will be “Rally day” in the United Evangelical church. In the morning at 9.30 o'clock a large attendance is desired at the Sunday school. There will be recitations and special singing at this service. At 10.30 in the auditorium there will be a church debt rally at which time it is confidently expected that the entire church debt will be wiped out. All are cordially invited. turned a verdict of guilty of larceny. Another case with more or less amus- ing features was that of two women of questionable character from Philipsburg. One was white and the other black and jealousy over the patrons of their houses led to a fight in which the black girl is supposed to have knocked the switch off the white one’s head as well as the false teeth out of her mouth—incidentally she must have been an attractive madam —The black girl said she became enrag- ed because she was called “nigger.” The young attorney who was designated to represent the black girl unwittingly call- ed her the same name when in the ex- citement of a grandeloquent plea to the jury he concluded: “If there is anything a nigger hates to be called it is a nigger!” The jury found his client guilty and she was fined $5.00 and the costs. As she had neither she went to jail and the dis- trict attorney—kind hearted gentleman that he is—had to find lodgings for her penniless witnesses. The grand jury completed their work and made their report on Wednesday evening after which they were discharg- ed. In their report they recommended that the walk between the court house and jail be put in a passable condition, Regarding the new court house they said they had inspected it and “as far as it was finished it was fine.” DoLL's BAKERY ROBBED. — William Doll's bakery in the Bush Arcade was entered by burglars last Friday night, the cash register was broken open and eigh- teen dollars in money taken. The rob- bers gained entrance to the building by breaking into his ice cream plant in the rear of the Arcade and going down the stairs into the store. There is hardly a doubt but that the robbery was the work of some one who is well acquainted with the store and its surroundings. Mr. Doll accompanied Frank Bartley to Lock Haven in the latter's automobile on Friday and for some reason or other they decided to remain overnight. Word to this effect was telephoned to Bartley’s livery stable and it is just possible that the man who burglarized the store in some way learned that Mr. Doll would not be home that night and acted ac- rr pp een ‘eeSubscribe for the WATCHMAN. cordingly. and gone: BURNED TO DEATH.—MTrs. Fred Snyder, W.H. Samuel H. Irwin of near Vail, in Bald Eagle valley, was so wr Keach SoA Brew badly burned on Sunday afternoon that Joo. vis, de Beaver (Squire) | ghe died at an early hour on Monday AO. fumt A Rankin morning. It was shortly before four H. N. McAllister ames H. o'clock on Sunday afternoon when Mrs. bee YchManus bs Kine Snyder, in an attempt to start the fire in gHale Wm. Jriple | the kitchen stove, poured kerosene on Jumes N. Hale ga) ne | some kindling she had put in the stove. Hany alae Nm. B Duncan | Evidently there was fire in the stove at ohn Awl ohn es | the time as an explosion followed and the ames Harris T. Tuten | + : ohn Martin burning oil was thrown over the woman Gears Bini john las well as the kitchen. Her agonized MT Milliken GME cries brought her husband and son who 3. H. Yocum bid were in another room, and they dragged BE Bush orge A. her from the house and smothered the D. H. Hastings dward G | flames but not before she was terribly Evan'M. Blanchard DM Suits { burned. Before a doctor could be pro- Fn Tryin Ir. no. G. Love, re | cured she lapsed into unconsciousness ym P. Yson | Jobn rachbill | and lingered in that condition until death Frank H. Wilson Albert Ammerman relieved her of her sufferings early Mon- Andrew G. Curtin Pehrock (day morning. The house with all its Foland C. Christ Derr | contents was burned to the ground. Constans Curtin Derr : Isaac Miller Edward A. Nolan | Mrs. Snyder was thirty-nine years old Thomas Downing Ardell ie) : ; and before her marriage was Miss Rosa John T Jannsion ames Armor | Hauser, of Lewistown. Three children Robert Valentine Nimes ‘survive. Mr. Snyder was quite badly acob Valeitine cob Shrom Y dati | burned in his efforts to save his wife, Abram $ Valentine SBirbin Cray | though his condition is not serious. Gephar a Poacher | ——Flossie iaines, the nine year old i. a Shia Aram fF Kurtz ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haines, m. i » Dr. Augustus Hibler Win: ely er of Blanchard, was terribly scalded last pe ames Aisxander Saturday and it is not yet known whether Jonathan ia . hn Todd | the child will live. The little girl was at 'm. Harper A.J. Wikkinaon | the stove pouring a cup of coffee while Simon HATDer | ie Fn. SieCipnan | an elder sister was endeavoring to re- George W, Thomas John W. Moore | move a boiler of boiling water from the W. W. Montgomery ich od i stove. In some way the latter was upset SS Momasomery Jesse Klinger (and the water drenched the child from : : Garman Isaac | Haupt head to foot, scalding | her very badly. Vm. F Reynolds Mish 8. Grapanart Marriage Licenses. R. Reynolds Reuben A. Magee bias fiaac Guggenheimer Prd. Jv: Rhone William W. Moyer, of Kylertown, and ob B {ine Steele ; Lulu W. Rubly, of Philipsburg. Br. no. M. Austin Sader | Nick Kosar and Toni Dudek, both of m. W. Christ Bellefonte. . Potter Hiram O. Hoffer T BY black. John F. Meyer, of Centre Hall, and Edie iy Brown | A. Lloyd, of Spring Mills. pnd Vv. Yalenting on, Brown Francis A. Holderman and Marion C. Hamilton Otto ohn I. Potter Rumberger, both of Fleming. Following are those still living in Belle- a fonte: SPRING MILLS. ames A. Beaver . The corn crop in this neighborhood is nearly all ry le A cut and shocked in the field. Y. Stitzer . A cabbage and eggplant trust is quietly spoken BF ons Green Charle 5 ok of. Great Scott! What next ? Harry Vint Shape Michel | C.L.Young and J. B. Carlisle, of Mifflin, were Mccoy Jared Harper | here last week, visiting friends in the valley. Sigman Toes Dra am wes | Theboard walk from the iron bridge to the Harris C. T. Gerberich | Evangelica! and Lutheran churches has been in a . W. Crider Stecie Hunter | The stone crusher was put up at auction on Sat. A.A. Dale Yoilbgr Twitmire | urday last, but as only twenty-five dollars were hn. Se os Fu Rhes * bid the supervisors withdrew it. v S Ze Jaa; Miller | Harvey Brian's new residence is rapidly ap- Dr. Geo. F. Harris ‘Howard | proaching completion. A little more carpenter W. L. Malin 2. Milla | ing and the building will be ready for the paint- quarters for commercial agents, and to open an- other hotel in a small town like this, where there- is not sufficient business to warrant it, would be Herman Following are those living who have | next month. ry. } cows, (Jerseys and Guernseys) and expects to Jem F. Morris B. Corea | ness during the fall and coming winter. seasons past, perhaps there are none Premium. A few peaches are scattered here and are nowhere. This is the condition of our grape and 6th. “Dave Holcomb" is the very hotel here, but I am inclined to think that it is sim. | established, and his house ranks high in character classes have been unprecedented, William | has been able to make material additions an unwise and hazardous undertaking, and an failure. is in the masterly hands of William Law- | the portrayal of quaint New England | improved one, which greatly enlarged the water part that has made him one of the fore- than the old one, which will enable them to reduce Prices 25 to 75 cents. | road and grounds on the west side of the bridge: children under 16 years of age|at the Fair. | "5. Of the creek, of course, for a time, placing an | ers, Mr. Brian expectsto occupy his dwelling moved to other places: |W. 0. Gramley recently purchased and added to Jas. L, Sommerville oh Hayes , the stock in his Wheatland dairy six valuable Harry H. Hicks no. 1 ! have several more in a few weeks. Mr. Gramley "| will operate quite extensively in the dairy busi- SECOND BIG SeAsON.—Of the numerous | Very little apple butter will be made in Penns rural dramas that have been exploited in | valley this fall, and apple jack wil! be at a high which have met with greater success, or | there, while grapes are like some persons, when Ziven ani satisf they are nobody they are nothing and abroad they “Dave Holcomb,” which is to be seen at crop. Garman’s opera house on October 5th | It is widely reported that we are to have a new newest pastoral offering, having feceived | 2 1 ancy sketch. ; 1. YW. Wood, prop Stietar of the its initial production in Boston, the earlier a Byssly part of the current season, and although and accommodations. He is very popular with the financial losses of attractions of all | the traveling community and his hotel is head- Lawrence, to whom is due its success, | to his bank account each week since the enterprise that would eventually tell only on one opening. The title role of “Uncle Dave” side of the ledger, and that would be—loss and | Allison Bros. have removed the old dam at the rence, an actor who is well adapted to | gouring mill and put down a very substantial and character from his long experience as | course entering the mill, giving them more pow- “Uncle Josh” in “The Old Homestead,” a er. The chute has also a much greater capacity | the volume of water above the dam when neces- most in his line on the American stage. sary, and prevent the inundation of the main SO ni comme. which frequently occurred at high water, owing ——Wednesday will be free day for to the ground being quite low for some distance embargo on traveling. All the crevices and Remember to take yours. | | about the dam is filled vp with concrete,
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