7 A pn, CEN’ rn € int SL 'RE HALL, 7 pt in PA., BEFORE U. 5. GRAND JURY. will be Heard at Pittsburg. Autumn Arbor Day Should he Ob- served by Property Owners. Charles O'Harra Malloy, the “tourists,’”’ who Messrs. B. and W. Mingle at Coburn, August 20th, suspicion of having robbed the Ce Hall postoflice the Thursday prev taking all the cash stamps amounting to several hundred dollars, will be given a hearing before the grand jury of the U district court of Western nia, convening at next, The suspected robbers were hearing before the 1 ers at Williamsport on September 3rd, and were bound over by that official to be brought before the grand jury U. 8. district court. Among Pittsburg on Monday George M. Lutz, Anthony Garver, ver, James Stahl, Mrs. Rebecea Murray, MA The ben e ie ial etfe the obsery- ance of Arbor ee is everywhere ackagwledg PREs can be planted in The fall as we and John were arrested Brisbin (iross nire morning ious, nited States Pennsylva- Pittsburg Monday given J. B the witnesses who will go t Post: oO are HERE Boal, Isaac . : inet os George Bradford aud ol - as in the spring of the year, and sit many schools the spring Arbor Days are has become customary to tumn Arbor Day children of the learn to take an intere.t are not in session whe observe }. fix in order that all commonwealth the an in plant- vation and restoration of our forests, especially upon areas not riculture. In accordance custom Friday Oct 19, by designated as aatumn Arb by Nathan C. Shaeffer, Superintend- ent of Public Instruction, with the recommendation that th } , pu pils and all othe th suited for ag- with 1900, is voner rs $ schools celebrate the ing of trees and other exercises, The should by all means be by the Centre Hall schoo eral years ago the ased a site for a to beerectd in the site is by appropriate foregoing ymmendation compifed with ii board, Sev- shool wy board purch- building Wl d tho the new school future, an covered with oaks, ornamental trees should have been growing its front before this, they are Let the present school board act in the along but not matter, and see to it that this very nec- essary snd commendable this fali, A corporation that has been negleet- ing tree planting for a half dozen «1 more years is the Reformed and Luth- eran Cemetery Association, owns a fine lot, deed is done The body but there is not a =in- gle tree of soy description on its bor- ders. The plot has a on two sides, which could with shade street frontage planted trees, and many ornament. al trees could within the grounds. The association has sufli- cient money to make these improve ments and should by all means do so Parties owning lots on Hofler street by setting shade trees now would find their value greatly increased in years fo come. ————— be be set a — A Greater Chileago. That is the title of a pamphlet *‘re- spectfully inscribed to the Mayor and City Council of Chicago,” by Alfred of Re'ersburg. The pamphlet is highly interesting and solves many of the problems of great import to Chicago, and deals with the following subjects: 1. How best to readjust the steam railroad traflic that it will no longer practically surround the business cen- ter and prevent the growth of the lat- ter. 2. How to solve the tunnel and traction problems, 3, dition of the city’s business centre, 4. How to inaugurate aud consu- mate plans to permanently hold and comfortably conduct the vast business pertaining to the lake commerce, CENTRE COUNTY FAIR, Reduced Rates vin Pennsylvania Hallroad, For the Centre County Fair, to Le held at Bellefonte, Pa., October 18, 17, 18, and 19, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell on those dates ex- cursion tickets from all stations on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad, and from all stations on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad between Lock Ha. ven and Bunbury, inclusive, at the rate of a single fare for the round trip (no rate less than 25 cents). Tickets will be good to return until October 20, inclusive, Old and Young Alike are Call-| td from Active Life. burn and is Hurt. Bian, the oldest son of F. M. a Rteve of Millheim, nson, near after a short The young spring, but , and now illness, E went to Illinois last bned home in September at remains mortal of him lies the col He i age, and b irvived Band fheim. was about ad liis many friends. by parents, a sister, who are left to iis early demise, E. FRANTZ, Fraptz, aged twenty- in Port and three is but i home «nn wife "whom @nonths ol 1, caused AIC. ud Was by DHght's disease, died in county i Tompson id as born in Penns Cooper The de- ww Feb- with his 15830. townshi®, Clearfiel | ceased y valle 15.8, and removed learfield county in MRS Ann re of near ANNA PETERS at enty Howard, fi Vie a Peters die Sev stroke ith which years. alyti . the begin- a pag caused her i A little Jolin A. | on the 261 daughter of Mr. g. of F aged and Mills, eleven died mouths, from inflammation of the bowels, armers A LENN. David Mot 2 | died at Bel Wasa me C.F rlenn Wed mber | his {in | He fx IV. R onte nesday Of { Friday af « by bhi morning, P ternoon. ‘ompany K, uneral wife and Wm., of Wil- ward *d is survive 4 ing caiidren: Mrs Fd “4 MAT (1 01 00 Stover, of Ww reorge oodward; James Dawson and 4, 0, f Bellefonte, brother, Ul a (1i01 parle also survive a Deaths in Nearby Counties ¥ t Huntingdon F Hunt his home a ingdon,. John ryer, Sr., at irnace, Franklin township, aged about years. His wife died several years ago ved when their d by fire. in L } the from burns rece was destroys Union. a veteran of John Wolfe war, of paralysis, aged seventy-one years. Mifllin.—~Near Siglerville, seita Depo, wife of the ewisburg, ate * 3 Mrs, jate Thomas Depo, aged 58 Ia L singer, Years, wistown, Katharine aged 82 years, Near Belleville widow of James Night- Mary Jane Wills, T. Wills, deceased, aged 55 years, Ay BICYULIST MURT, Wm. Harkness Thrown off His Cobarn on Satarday Saturday evening William Hark ness accompanied by two other bicy- elists rode through Coburn at a high rate of speed until they reached a point opposite the store of T. B. Ever. ett, where Daniel Krader was ¢rossing the street. Mr. Krader stepped out of the way of the first rider, but was struck by Harkness, who was thrown violently to the ground and was badly injured, having one tooth knocked out, his face badly bruised and other- wise injured. This should be a warn- ing to bieyelists to be more careful in riding where they are likely to meet pedestrians, Wheel at A EP ir Laundry Agent, Wm. MeCoy Wolf is agent for the Bellefonte steam laundry which does all its work in the most satisfactory manner. Wash collected and deliver: ed weekly. ss — ——————— Protect the Game, As the legal hunting season approac! « es hunters appear to be getting care less about the infraction of the laws. In this connection it might be advisavle to call attention to the provision of the law, which makes each township con. stable responsible for the violation of the game law in his district, clothps him with the authority to arrest snd search all suspected parties, giveshim a special reward of $10 for each con iie- tion, and at the same time prescribes a penalty for his failure to make prop- er returns of all such violations In bis balliwick. MOCRATIC pe RALLY! Democrats, Turnont and Hear the Ablest Speakers | in the State, wees NEXT WEDRESDAY RIGHT. A Democratic Rally will be held in | the Court House, Wednesday evening, { Oct. 17, which all good | should make an effort to attend. speakers, Democrats Be Chairman side the local { Johnston has secured . uw cw giw ww Tere . 8 SR al ERS. “7 > TH ha HARRY E. GRIMM, { of Doylestown.) sib re HARI andidate for Congressmwan-at-d B. OSBORNE, of Erle x mE SE See a ae HON. A. # eRe # Le These speakers are among the campaign orators in the state, diset the manner, Every Democrat should be ir Jus issues in an who possibly eo 1 attendance, ep» Ke al Estate Transfers, J. J. Ho. L date 8. Calvert et ux to «1 Oct, 6, 1800, 15 Harris 05), 0 township. $5 - »> -. Shot to Kil} Prof. 1hlsing, of awakened the other nu State College, ight by some ight prowling around his house, and * local He fired examination discovered a standing on the porch. GY = eral shots at him with hit and kill effect, , but the lead did not Al ss Thief Arrested, Willis M. ] covered to be Johnstonbaugh was the Krumrine's store thief who atl Biate College week and stole He i burg, where a {on his person, and was Bellefonte jail.. about $125 00 srih Wi in Pp lot of jewelry jewelry. was arrested hilips J 3 I lodged in —— - — President Mitchell Unils 5 ¢ Sua vention. Preside union calied a convention of Friday made to the | to meet at Seranton ian eflort differences on will be adjust the between strikers and coal operators, by Saturday or Sunday. yy Hiessed With Gall, A Fraoklin county editor recent ofl the 1 & receiv lowing letter: ‘Send i me a few copies of the paper which had ithe little {child a week or two publish i! obituary and verse about my 20, ago, and he enclosed clipping about my niece's and you may mention in the don’t cost Hog marringe, { local columns, if it ithing, me any- that lam g to have a pub- also that | sell. Send 8 | couple extra copies this week, but as { my time is out you can stop my paper, | as times are too hard to i lie | few ex sale of my farm, have a tra calves to me wasle money on a newspaper.” Glad this kind of live in Franklin county. | The readers of the Reporter do not ex- | hibit any such gall. READ THE TIMES. The Only Democratic Newspaper in Philadelphia, h to the Times, St. Paul, Mian., Oet. 1. The patriotic purpose of The Times to aid in the restoration of the Gover. ment to the principles on which its foundations were laid is a matter of sincere rejoicing among men who cling to the Constitution as the safe guard of popular rights. With millions of my countrymen | see in this loyal expression of fidelity to the simple faith of the fathers, as against the arrogance of a milltary system and the domination of lawless trusts, the pro- mise of an awakening of the conscience of the people of pennsylvania that must bear fruit in impelling lovers of givil liberty to greater and more deter- mined effort to break the thralls that have chained them. The Democratic party is to be congratulated on the ac- pession of a powerful glly in the cause af the people, | people all i i i Special dispale W. J. Bryax. Special dispatch to The Times, Bloomington, IL, Oct, 1. The Demgoracy of this entire country ia to be congratulated upon your ed- itorial of this morning. It is an inepira- tion to the defenders of our free institu. tions, ADLAI E. BTEVENSON, pg si When you cannot sleep for coughing, it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the irrition of the throat, and make sleep pomible. joie gon. try OCTOBER THOSE OLEO FRAUDS. Bluff at West Chester. The Sale of Oleo the At John grace public Vigilance of the Dalrymen, West Chester P. Elkin, of Mr, speech money Thi This Is the on Monday attorney Quay, in the made various in return for way chosen by support his apparent the Quay machine to the protection out connected general Course offers Aled oleo trust, but pure with Elkin, the read it of ody rding to Mr. anything to ry on its the acct permit oleo trust and butter wides ompe with the BAYS fi. tition the farmers, North America series of « hallenge 3 ral der be fur pure the of Mr only him 3 that that gens ind 1 hall n ished 8 nave 1¢ and officers of the state th the t. nor does he ask ieny aeny by the machine that io ft mire O vi uardis pr i nd h hi All at idk Bnet Ti al} legal brewers “Were the providing for ind on oleo tax an article is to lize Fortunately for the daly of the ' y state thi e cent a pov To sale, “sls signed to } Kili Hef fuet of the oleo i defeated by anti-Quay me siature known as the trust an or- mbers of Seventy- ganization of the legis SIX. Mr. Elkin will doubtless be willing to offer more stage money for affidavits to prove that in this crafty plot against welfare of the farmers and In the interest of the oleo trust he was ani- finted by mercenary motives. He did what he did, of course, for the same reward that the Quay machine receives for allowing the illegal sale of 16.000,- 000 pounds of oleo in Pennsylvania an- nually--the approval of its own un- selfish conscience, As a patriot work- ing for the public good where the oleo trust is concerned, Mr. Elkin is strictly in line with the machine, the “No defense can be made of an in- dustrial system in which one or a few men control for thelr own profit the gutput or price of any article of mer- chandise.”—W. J. Bryan. Roosevelt's Inconsistency, Says an editorial in the Baltimore Sun: Unbridled strennosity te begine ning to get the better of the ostensible governor of New York state, It is bucking too hard for him to stay in the saddle facing one direction for any number of consecutive moments, and worst of all for him is that in some of his numerous literary outgivings he has made declarations quite contrary ti those he is uttering now upon the gtump. The days of his pubiic life have been spent in waging a contest between the pen and the sword, and he is doubtless discovering the truth of the axiom, glues the story of the abjedt purrender of 10,000 terrified Spaniards on San Juan Hill, which he ascended alone and empty handed, is fading In the public mind. But the weight of the pen still prevails, and some of his voluminous magazine coulyibutions are coming home 0 yemind him that he wh writes an opinion ought to uphold it. But one of the most humiliating recollections to the ostensible governor of New York must be that portion of his talk with Prof. Dayid Jor. hi gv | Slag univers ty, In ch he h to God we ‘off the Philippines and had them off our hands, awd many other Repub- licans are thinking the —. Aud why does a favor thele now? i oecu then to Nothing oa views, unless i. morn nomination at Philadelohin, The Osteo Tupuries ue Sues. 1141900, NEW yim, Messrs, W. Assoginted in Business Messrs. W. O. Rearick, of this place, who has successfully Centre Hall foundry works for some time, conducted and implement has been joined Vdward Nellers, of Oak Hall, a man ripe in ex- perience in the business the An in business associations by new firio will be engaged in. invoice of the is now being taken, and the new will be in charge in a short time, HS BOON a8 arrangesents be and occupy the Kurtz property. Reporter wishes the Can new firm dant success a BEADY SALE FOR HORSES Penns Valley Farmers Will Have an Oppor tunity to sell Surplas Stock. Horse flesh is ready valley, unle Penns in a number of cars of heavy and driving horses having been ship ped from this station during | fey The {i have notified Landlord W. ¢, Jr, that they ry withio a short months, ilowi will be at Lime, horses: John H. Darrow, age mer & Co., Brooklyn, Fred Briel, agent lull’'s Head Baron, M. Fox & Bons, of rit for Hoy Newark, MN. J. Baltimore, and fifty-two horses have beer in this neighborhood and shipped es I and one hundred and five horses bh been sold by par that purpose, ly Besides ihis 1 here hs local dealing in this sto AR been live B Wc fp - New Millinery at Mrs. Henney's Mrs. Henney eastern cities Monday, ecled the most of and winter millinery, Lucy urned ret Ww here nig ele line New ot iving daily, and you can g test styles, among ot hers Lhe popul Hendall, Ecl i Vendome i ioe, it] ele., which are now the leadin Also th oroaments, s e latest in novelties, ete. Her quality of goods the best, trimming sivies are Intest, ard prices the lowest, and 11th aud lays, and you Today row, 12th, are are cordially call and inspect hier goods, mi————— — Mr. MeCool Returns Thanks FARMERS Mirus, Pa En. REPORTER: — | wish woiumuns of tl Oct. 6 hrough the we Reporter to thank my my family through our recent tions, and also those who iseisted in harvesting my affl §€ = crops and I feel these fortune sided in the seeding y under obligations to and promise to repay as per- mils me, D. M. McC ——————— A A TOA O01. Notive , taken Friday than four BMITH, Photographer, pci wai LINDEN HALL Parties desiring pictures the Centre Hall studio should come not later o'clock. WwW. W. on Hurrah for Bryan ! trusts, The farmers in this section brought their cattle from the mountains on Sat urday last; they were all in good con- dition, The sale Saturday of the personal property of the SBparr estate, was well patronized, and many of the buyers were made happy by gaining posses sion of old relies, such as homespun linen, “grandfather's clock,” spinning wheel, eto. Mrs. Felding, accompanied by her highly accomplished daughter Sadie, is visiting some of her many friends in Georges valley. Mr. and Mrs, David Frantz, of Cam- bria county, were the pleasant guests of Frank MeClintic and wife, several days last week, Amos Fehl and son Noah are stay- ing at the residence of Henry Zeigler, east of town, Luther Royer and wife entertained some of their many friends over Sun day. Fraoklin Floray, of Tusseyville, was pie on our streets Friday last, The water famine in this communi- ty has reached such a height that it wen only be checked by abundant rain Robert McClellan and wife visited friends and relatives st Tusseyville Sunday, Mies Katie Fehl, of Rebersburg, who was taken sick with typhoid fever, while visiting with ber uncle, Henry Zeigler, at this place, is not improving. Don’t forget the dedicatory services to be held in the United Kvangelieal church at this place Sunday, October 14th. Come and enjoy a feast of geod things, Several promivent ministers from a distance will be present, Ser Down with the fund vo ssutious ovee Suiduy. No.1 TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS. HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS. " elothing advertisement. : advertisement of “Sim. the in this issue, fever lisby n typhoid demic in epl means John J. an est 4 abating. Metzger, of te valued st ! Thel | Will > i ate Judge iamsport, left a (XE) The nth reunion of , wi held Belle 1 bursday and Friday, Oct. ninetes the 40 fonte, th on 25 and 26, 11 } ii be at “til You Milesburg voted to bond the borough X Lo erect rks, The by water wie | waiter party celebrated the event paracing i Lg Lhe streets, Krumrine’s with 5, mostly watches, {f wh ntered BWAY SOWer and Senator C. Heinle rally 1 y Will speak at a Demo- this (Thursday) evening at » Phe dri i tie overhead enix ge will the Lear ly company. Company bridee ROTORS \ y at Mann's trol HDAarrows, lie, for the Owing to the rapid spread of Jurnham, n he pablic scarlet fever at ear Lewistown, schools have been closed as 4 precaution against further contagion. On Monday there were over one hun- | dred wild ducks on the Red mill dam, wil they made good use of their wings and got away without any being kill- el. John Q. A. Kennedy purchased the bays, hs KE. Shadle. This is a splendid hard eam of from H. urn arness and carriage ut and one to match in the City or country. Miss Katie Fehl, of Rebersburg, Kg at Linden | Hall took sick wit typhoid fever. Her mother was called to her bedside { to nurse the sick girl. | while visiting uncl h her © { Mr.and Mrs, burg , of Hublers- from Jas, Carver , returned this week tened an ex- i tour through New York State | and Canada +. They expressed them- | selves as having a most enjoyable time. One of the features of the fair next | week will be balloon ascensions which | will take place Wednesday, {and Friday afternoon. Mlle. Louise Wrence, of Baltimore, Md., will make the ascension each day. Thursday Among those who enjoyed the fair at Milton Jast week for several days was Mrs. J. T. Poller, of near this place. Mrs. Potter is always pleasant to meet and those who entertain her find her excellent company. Frank McFarlane, one of the promi- nent young men of Harris township, found business in Centre Hall Thurs- day. He was accompanied by Lot Kimport, of Boalsburg, who was one of the losers in the recent Boalsburg fire, Charles Bottorf moved from Burling. ame, near Williamsport to Colyer, where he purchased the old Colyer homestead. Mr. Bottorf had beers in the trucking business at Burlingame, but thinks old Centre good enough for any one, Juniata Valley camp meeting grounds at Newton Hamilton, were sold at Bherifl’s sale last Thursday to satisfy an indebtedness of $3,000, J, A. McKee, of Lewistown, was the purchaser. The grounds will be con- verted into a summer resort. The Susquehanna river at this point, says the Selinsgrove Times, has been #0 low for so long, that the grass has grown to such a length at pisces that the farmers are cutting it for winter feed. There are many acres in the bed of the river almost dry. Rev. L. C. Edmonds, of Canaan, Obio, arived in Asronsburg last week to visit his brother, Thomas Edmonds antl the surviving members of the Reformed church whom he served as pastor for five years, beginning 1857, He snlisted in Gov. D. 148 P. V. during the rebellion, Although Rev,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers