Circulation Over 4,600.—Largest in AN AGED LADY LOST IN MOUNTAINS Mrs. Lawrence Stover Found After Two Days Wandering FOUND TORN AND BLEEDING In Brushvalley Narrows, Nine Miles From Her Home at Livonia--Without Food or Water--Hundreds in Search- Party--Found Sunday Evening. wife aged Mrs. Susan Stover, Lawrence Stover, an respected woman of Livonia treme eastern portion of Mil county, was in known Brushvalley Friday afternoon S afternoon Sept lost mounta ‘ parrows, from 28th Stover as seventy-two vears her t ly as follow she went south of She pint her traces of 1 to appeared a bed made of a few green twigs broken from the bushes near by, together with some chestnut shells. his was found along the old road bed of the Laurelton Co's. R. R,, about two and one-half miles from her home, evidences found were that for about five miles along this track, foot prints and turned up chips and sticks, gave evi dence that some one had traveled along this track, here all traces ended. Stover, a grandson of the lost, and John Wetzel crossed over the mountain to the south, from this point to a lumber camp, i that this aged | Though no one sup woman could possibly have gone through the underbrush to this place, yet as shall be seen later on, it was the di- rect means of her discovery, She was with her neighbors and near f row and gloom were won she could be, what had and planning Sunday's work for her covery Though Su amid threatening by eight o'clock about sixty sembiled in fron Mr. Re house, F. and made a few re pose of coming search. These | into two parties, a smi I under th JRGET § becor morning cawned rain and dampness, en had as- Sto t of Or more » fifty under the Manasses Gilbertand F. Wetzel followe mentioned railroad for about four mil when a little after roned the house to find that the men had in- creased to abou :. 1] most thorough 4] and the search was given on all hands of a work and yet th at the failure to fit to find her was when in the mid man and womancame d ! the narrows, bringing the that the y out oO clock by the above her on to] of her home d the afore noon they re en made a home CIOCK hese ti about the 0 At so with a feeling rrove, withou 1CCess thoroug! inted that gioom & news ut three claimed » where she 75) be near vears she has onsider in feeble jealth and physically weak; almost mir. aculous is it to us that she lived through it all At least 250 peteona came upon the scene on Sunday and the two sons and near relatives wish us here to thank all these and all others for their kind and helpful sympathy and valuable help in her discovery, Sunday i joth, 1906, will be long remembered by the people of Livonia for the day of anxious and | earnest work, which work closed in gloom, but a day that closed amid joy and rejoicing, because the lost was found Parents will long tell their children and grandchildren how grandmother Stover was lost and found Church Dedication, Fourteen years ago the Catholic con- regation of Philipsburg started to wild a brick church, the cost of which was to be $14.000 or $15,000, Sunday it was a source of much gratification to the members to see the handsome structure «dedicated in the presence of a large con- gregation, Leslie | Centre County ANNUAL HOSPITAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Bellefonte Hospital was held in the Arbitration room of the Court House, at Bellefonte, Pa., Thursday evening, September 27, 1906, at 8:00 p. m. The treasurer made the following report, to wit : The excess of expenses over receipts during his term {as Treasurer to January 1st, 1906 is $149.51, He further reported that ders have been drawn for all bills due to September 26th, 1906, leaving a balance of expenses over receipts of $227.21 in the General Fund, In the ‘'Special Funds" there is $20 in the hand of the Treasurer, Dr { L. Seibert and C, ( Shuey were elected members of the Board of Managers for the term of four years, or- FING OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS, ular meeting of the Board of s was held ir . follow ual meetin rers and committees were ele ited for the coming year id Ce. C. Bin Berry is Coming. One year ago Wm. Berry, then candi- date for State Treasurer, came to Belle- fonte and delivered a speech in the court house to a large audience. It goes with out refutation that his speech on that oc- casion was considered one of the clever- est campaign efforts heard in our town for a long time. It was a clean, master. ly argument that no matter of what | edifice erected, free from all taint of { plunder and graft and that it was com- jpiated within the amount of the a . | political creed the hearer might be, there was no occasion for anyone taking offence. Then it was one of t most humorous talks, ore entertaining than lots of the | professional lecturers who come along and charge to entertain you. A great many of our people were greatly disap pointed that they did not hear this dis guished gentleman on that occasion To all these and the pu general » say that the same Mr ill 1 next Wednesd speak of will Lhe campaign ng to think o took the lid 1asues you is the man Treasury anc f this state » erected by someth 1 has shown how Capitol he Gang Brilllant Nuptials. ve most by illiant v t has ever taken place of Hom. Emn played neer Hy int s ¥ { ) Xp anda wt They veexk 8s trip to the even Hadals riladelphi Boston and Maine left on Democratic Headquarters. a hairman th lay ' . Gauy g campaign lit A Bellefonte Boy Weds. F. Longacr and Maude McCor Williamsport married Thursday evening at 8:30 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, C McCormick, at Williamsport. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McCormick The groom is manager of the china department at the Bush and ull store, They are both well known young people and are held in high es- teem by a large circle of acquaintances, They spent part of their honeymoon in Hulling were Bellefonte at the home of the groom's | parents, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Longacre Look at the Date All person who paid any money on their supscription during the past month of September will find that the same has | | been properly credited on their label this week. Kemember all credits of this kind are made at the end of the month, Look at your lable now, and in case of an error kindly notify the office at once { Every subscriber should know that the date after the name on the name tag or {lable tells when your subscription ex. | pires, and is printed there on every paper each week, There is lenty of room at the top without pu ing anybody else off BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, NEW STATE GAPITOL | A GIGANTIC STEAL(™™ * “3ia.: ! procedure took in which Wil A CHEAP DOG Proved an Expensive Investment for rather interesticg the Court House n Rowe, the Deputy Re- corder, was the main figure B a oung and fanciful, and admires autiful; and it doesn't matter much whether the object of his admira tion navigates on two | four On this occasion, however a very retty black terrier dog that followed Yohn Trafford, the into the tem- | ple of justi ¢ As soon as ‘Billy’ gotten his eye on the « ) i 80 fascinated that he nquired of { Trafford if it was for sale. To this press- {ing inquiry Trafford replied citi- | getting a little tired istound- | he would ndal that | have the dog. il ling of getting a 8: 1s being pla: ked dow To go | next quest inter { dog wi Pparential hor Bnally tie nec k. Alleg! Baum SCC ; his brow from | Dol y inforn » at Enormous Sums of Money Squandered by the Gang. $9.000,000 IMPROPERLY USED As the Facts Become Known the Public is Amazed at the Methods--Without Warrant--Another Sample of Ma- chine Methods. ily” is the Was janitor, anine, he becam At once hat he the bree 1) iia have 10 THE MACCABEES, en Charge ous architect i out on techni and aay ruled out petty Eagle Josep Huston .a favorite with | and oo ‘enrose machine, got the iof the yd About two months ago frequent ar-| class of thir ticles appeared in the papers regarding | initiatory the magnificent struciure bei reared on Capitol Hill—a marble palace, com leted in most gorgeous manner, Rext came the glad news to the citizens of this state from Gov. Pennypacker and others that for once there was a splendid the LINKS oH sas ol ough the : pres ot thoroughly ye . utiful work 80 ably performed by the distinguished workers from a distance consisting of I. A. Mammaux Pittsburg, taking the rt of Mattathias ; Dr. 1. W. Marstellar of White Haven, as Judas Maccabeus ; Deputy Great Commander 8. 5, Foutz of Reading Tent taking the pan o- | of King and General Appelier ; and priation, in fact $130,000 of the $4.000, Dep. Great Commander il th a of Honest | Guard men rejoiced, while machine politicians The charter closed with 147 and machine newspapers like we have io | which is the rec Bellefonte fairly bulged with fulsome | state. praise of the capitol commission | and at the same time were reminding the public that the charges of Treas Elect Ber ry made a year ago were not nly false " members mbership in the During the evening an excellent lecture was given by Deputy Houtz. He was address by Deputy valu- able hel 1bers eed Ha followed by Ph “a RPOoKe ( the \ me wicked, l lous attack i the public at Harrnsb Quay-Peurose Machine Is there an intelligent reader, or any honest well informed man current officials ITE the presente hands beauti was le organized and this M. ave | 14 4 Pi of ; : mement ron the ’ ful who a knowledge Was pute any of the above en pew order H. § sigley made by Col Keller, 1, ¢ $< D Marsteller, and of Beech and p AOS were ther aylor, Harry EX} | sander Fi Creek. sy badly 1 Auman, ora ge Lib gs vear 1 v | s An , y Pars | And what is the res : son of Joe Auman, of Penn " in Livae p said, Nf As State an wl some the and ‘3 as we 10 kept the nr it urer. Uui . and soon wi made instead of to Hons, it was nearest A +) shocked the § the he saw the he : and showed that his and No g he lay which bleeding : oO load of sl! the tree 0 a it that THIRTEEN van the The Steele Wedding. Last evening at ¢ wedding place at of Mr. and Mrs. William 1 East Pine laughter, Miss Margaret | the groom was Andrew G 1 he B wer ock a very pretly LOOK 1 2 Lie C8 Steele street wom s best man Howard ® but i i State Coliege Miss Olle The beauti ful ring ceremony was be used, and the ring bearer was Margurite Crider, a niece of the bride, and the flower girl was Catherine Steele, sister of the Williamsburg. was gr the which and grounds | who is now a I'he original | The maid of honor was speciications were ignored and the most | Steele, a sister of the bride, extravagant materials substituted and in unpeccesary quantity To realize the enormity of the plunder, they claim that the building cost less than $4,000,000, | while over $0,000,000 were nDecessary bride. Rev for the trimmings the Methodist church} tied the nup. This capitol scandal is regarded as one | tia] knot, after which a wedding dinner of the most gigantic, brazen steals ever | was served perpetrated on the citizens of Pennsylva- | timable young lady, and for a number of nia. man Pennypacker, over his name, ats acket store. The groom owns a bakery tempts to apologize for it and intimates | and jce cream parlor in Williamsburg, that nothing is wrong. He either must | 4nd ig quite a progressive young busi be corrupt as the Gang itself who Put | ness man, they departed on the 816 him there, or Is noodly in his attic. Cer | train for a wedding tour after which they tainly he served them well by permitting | will locate at Williamsburg, this gigantic steal, i To every voter, tax-payer—every hon- | est man-this should be a warning, The | same Gang against the will of the party again man for the very same office should be elected, do you believe would try to convict the thieves who, rnishings over Charles On DULGIDES claim they had authority studen Free Methodist Appointments, The Free Methodist conference was in If he on Saturday the following appointments he | were announced for this section : Dis | trict Elder, J Lantinati, Teiofous: under Pennypacker, looted the bulk of | Miss Lillian Webster and Miss jennie Poppin vw our state treasury in | Horning; Unionville, E. L. Keiffer; 4 building the capitol, rone, J. «. Davidson; Philipsburg, F, Be honest with yourself as you think | Darks; DuBois, A. Smith; Kane, J. K. it over. : Mumau, very | arry W. Phil} | remained unexpended and would be rer | ips, of Philadelphia, as Capt. of the turned to the State Treasury. James B, Stein, pastor of | The bride is a most es-| The shocking part of it is that old | yeary had been an obliging clerk in the | have named a weak. timid old | session at Sharon, Pa,, last week, and | CENTRE GO FAIR FOR NEXT WEEK Promises to be the Most Succcessful Event In its History. ‘SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS There Will be a Gorgeous Display of Cattle, Fruits, Fancy Articles, Im- plements and Variety of Amuse- ments--Special Trains. It is impossible at this time to estimate the crowds that will be in attendance at The Great Centre County Fair next week. Iodications all point to the largest gather. tugs of people that have ever been recorded within the county Aud to please these great crowds the Fair will be all that is ex- peoted of it. This means that is will be far greater and grander than ever before J give you Without going into delalis we (% YOU may expect the following list of thing tO Hes A stopendouas exhil he products of the field ! Al womes of Centre county A fine cattle, rhe ep an ] Catharine La Belle mist +a ibe the premier contor. Brothers Trevelix, the European cosational tomblers and equilibrists Stockbarts famous animal show Prof. Probet's four-year-old child won- der who charms snakes and has performing ats and A merry-go-round and a ferris wheel Landis Electrical Arcade of moving pio. tures A magnificent exhibit of the prodoow of the Swmte of Virginia made by the Norfolk and Western BR. RB The Pennsylvania State College display of fruits, Jowers, grain, and poultry. Countless other divertisements and shows of agricultural implements, dairy parapher. | palia and wagons and buggies. mice each SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. For persons along the Bald Eagle valley and the line to Snow Shoe ne special trains will be necessary a= the reguiars 100 #0 8 to accommodate all, coming and going All trains except the noon flier will stop at th~ Fair grounds. Excursion tickets will be sold from all stations For persons aloog the Bellefonte Central the regular trains will be ample except on Wednesday when on account of the great reform meeting in Bellefonte that night a special will leave Bellefonte at 10:30 to run clear through to Pine Grove Mills. Excur- S100 rates, For persons along the C. R. R. of Penna exoursion rates will prevail on Wednesday and Friday, but on Thursday a special rate will be given. On Thursday a special train will leave Mill Hall at noon arriving at the Fair Grounds at 1 p. m. The rate from Mill Hall for the round trip will be only 600m. and proportionate rates from all other points, For persons along the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad exoursion rates will be given and special train will run from Belle fonte to Coburn each evening. On Wed. nesday evening it will leave Bellefonte after the big reform meeting in the court house at which Emery, Berry and others will speak and on Thorsday and Friday eveniogs it will leave st 7p. m Candidates Emery, Creasy, Black and State Treasurer Berry will all visit the fair on Wednesday afternoon An Error, apers de pile that no of and kill » RO ANG Riu nt of th best We hate Hal pe be as 1 turkeys M SEASON. ON AK 5 TTOr, So that there be no mistake we fame no compact lerstand may herewith give the laws § form so that all car Deer—Nov, 13 to Dec, 1 Bear-Oct. 1 to March 1 Woodecock—Oet, 1 to day: 20 in week Wild Duck—Sept. 1 to Jan. 1; April 1 to April 16, 10 in day; 100 in season Pheasants—Oct. 15 to Dec. 1. § in day; 20 in week, Wild Turkey | day; 4 in season, Dec. 1 10 in Oct. isto Dec. 1. 110 | in week. Squirrels—Oct. 1 to Dec. 1 Rabbits—Nov. 1 to Dec, 1 Trout—April 15 to July 31. so in day. Bass und Salmon June 15 to Feb, 15. Frogu~ July 1 to Nov. 1. Non.resident License Fee. $10. Down in Cuba. The insurgent uprising { been practically 6 in day in Cuba has affairs until the domestic troubles and establish a per. manent Government that will be upheld by the inhabitants, | and troops is Quail—=Nov. 1 to Dec 1. 10 in day; 40 | sottled by President | | Palma and his adminstration resigning, | | Secretary Taft with several war vessels | on hand and will direct | Cubans can settle their | Vol. 28. No. 39. FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs--Selected and Original, TIME CO ATR MES wh "1 ww LED : When the & And the There's a Ma: ' ten nn » COU | kill be mur The best way to keep a get rid of her Hangin pended The undertaker what he undertakes erers to ng is more than a case of sus- animation always carmnes out It's the man who dead who is alive to things. On the airst of the month our bills come is In earnest — i The Evangelical cobureh of Bellefonte | early to avoid the (ush will serve meals on the grounds st bose. | . When colored people are too thin they might drink brown stout. drinking is to know reat and retreat, The philosophy of when to t the bu maxes ore to rut on mare g an auto even ix seem low they nks DAITICS A W Total weight Ga3d lbs. Any person wishing to see them should call at L. P. Smith's home, Four of these pumpkins were raised from a single stock and from one single seed and their combined weight is 334 Ibs Married in Altoona Miss Pearle Weaver and Wilfred Mus- ser. both of Altoona, were united in marriage Monday afternoon at the par. sonage of the second Lutheran church by the Rev. A. E. Wagner. Miss Alice Weaver, sister of the bride and Elworth Cutshal were the attendants, Miss Weaver has for some years been a suc cessful clerk in Kline Bro's dept. store, and is well known in Centre county as the daughter of the late Prof. }J. A Weaver of Pine Grove Mills, Mr, Mus. ser is employed in East Altoona, and is the son of Robert Musser, of Sprit Mills. After spending a week Ni- agara and Buffalo, will take up housekeeping 10 Altoona.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers