eee
= . > sis . . Growing Worse. Miss ANNA E. GREGG.—The death of | COUNCIL IN SESSION.—AIll of the mem-
Peorvaic, atc Christamizine Influence of the Thumb Nail-Pulling. Hundreds of Farmers Who Were Rich Ten Days | Miss Anna Eliza Gregg at her home in | bers of council were present at the meeting
TaD — Ago Are Penniless and Homeless. Milesburg, on Saturday evening, was most | Monday evening except Messrs Potter and
KEOKUK. Ia., July 2 20.—Exploration of unexpected and sudden. She was enjoying | Whittaker and very little business was
the Superiority of American Civilization | yo fooded district of the Mississippi river | her usual health and was helping about the | completed, though there were lengthy dis-
Bellefonte, Pa., July 25, 1902. flow We Show the Filipinbs
P. GRAY MEEK - . - EpiTor and American Sympathy.—The “Coughing Up Process” Stimulated from Keokuk south show conditions be- house work that evening when some one | cussions .
———— by Tweezers and Red Ants,—The Civilization That yond the appreciation or realization of any sotived that she Jook Dy. Thevassist oy n oF the water and Street questions.
Terms or Susscmiprion.—Until further notice Follows the Flag of Imperialism. but those of long experience with the Fath- . y : e solicitor read the ordinances that
this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the
er of Waters in its most destructive mood. | ed her to a couch and before a physician | were designed to lay out Willow-bank
following rates :
a : : ails The situation is growing worse hourly | could be summoned she had passed away. | street from 'Reynold’s mill to the south-
Paid strictly in AdVADCE.....cooreeerenes Ihe Iollowing Interview Gry Jolson Sojilion just returned fiom She and a Sioa soaflagration Voile 2% Ri Miss Gregg was a member of one of the | western limit of the borough and Water
Pad fetore Sfifaljon of yous, = 150 Philippines, to the Democrat of that place, ay ok : e pleasant, even though1 i Bed si Mio ue oping ES Trt oldest and best known families in Centre | street, from Reynold’s mill to Lamb. The
al r exp VERT. ho siunie i 2d is interesting reading. To the edvouaté of imperia iki who can see no wrong costly flood in the history of the great county. Her grand father was Hon. An- | former was accepted without much com-
in anything that is done to subjugate and control a distant and helpless peo- river. drew Gregg, who was United States Senator | ment because the ordinance opens the street
EE ————————————————————————
Democratic State Ticket.
Tor ple, this kind of work will be all right. To the pulpit jingoes, who have all p The Sonwpaagent h. we jpioiated from Pennsylvania from 1807 to 1813. Her | practically along the lines of its present
; ine : ; a I I 2
RoBEET E. Be — Philadelphia. along seen the band of God in our merciful (?) work in the Philippines, the tbumb area today, in the steamer Silver va father, Andrew Gregg, represented this dis- | location. There was a great deal of discus-
For Lisstenail Goremors nail and red ant process will doubtless appear an efficient instrument in the and found everywhere the greatest crops | brict in the State Senate from 1856 to 1861, | sion over Dr. Kirk’s motion to open water
GEORGE W. GUTHRIE, of Allegheny. spread of christianity. To others these bratalities may appear different. But, ih BO HD aD Suoysh and her three brothers, Gen. James Irvin | street, north of High, to a uniform width
Secretary of Internal Affairs: however an enlightened, and supposed to be christian, populace may lock upon gave accounts of Loop aggregating many Gregg, Andrew Gregg IIL and Lieutenant | of 40f¢. The ordinance called for 40 ft,
James NOLAN, of Berks. them, while the people continue to vote to give imperialism the right of way, millions of dollars. Hundreds of farmers, Sadtes o Siege. Were sn Sutinguieton 35 ft and 30 ft, but the member from the
Nhe Cownty Ticket. and church and State join hands in covering up and encouraging he Tie zich ten days ago, are penniless and home- Te be, 5 no Eat . asta on Woe ward believed it better to lay the
or practiced in the name of the American government and under the shadow of Careful estimates, gathered from the | who during his life owned great tracts of Shot out toa Siig width even though
W.K Tor Asn y 1son'Tw the American flag, comment on such atrocities will be useless. There are statements of best reformed people, indi-|, Lo. ooo Sh boat In Deer’ 98 Sesire 0 9pen ie
J. PLE ? o rant § P- : 1 1 bel h dliiop that enableatli bl hei cate the loss up to today is about $6,000,000, enns valley. e Wasa out sev- | wider than its present lines. His insistence
J. H. WerZEL, of Dellelonte: times when people fall below that condition that enables them to blush for their with every prospect of two or three millions | enty years of age and was an intelligent, | resulted in his motion carrying and ib is
For Sheriff : own shame or feel humiliated by their own disgrace. And it looks as if we had additional by the rise above, not yet reach- | cultured woman. She was ever kind and | probable that the future will disclose ite
18 Tavs, oi Belgtoute- about reached that point when we tolerate an administration that permits those fog he Joe Ee et side | considerate of the needy and distressed and | wisdom. If the street were to be opened
A. G. ARCHES er io Twp. ander it to commit offenses such as are here portrayed. This is but a portion of the fiver, between’ Keokuk and Han- | had a moss lovakle and unselfish disposi- | now to thefull 40 ft only a few properties
: For Recorder: of the Johnstowner’s story : nibal. tion. She was a most earnest and useful | of any value would have to be condemned,
JNo. C. ROWE, of Philipsburg. ‘ ails : _— member of the Baptist church and her death | but should the ordinance read 40 ft
‘I have had orders to administer the water-cure myself, but the water-cure DDITIONA LS : : 3 »
For Treasurer : is nothing. I'll tell you a little incident for an example. This is nota d—n ADDITIONAL Moca ia a great sorrow to her sisters and asso- | 35 fs and 30 ft, properties would undoubt-
W. J. CARLIN, of Miles Twp. bit too good for some of the treacherous niggers, but I used to get sick some- — Penns cave has been lighted by ciates. Of the Gregg family her two sisters, | edly be built according to those lines
For Commissioner : times in watching it done. Some of the soldiers take great pleasure in the bus- acetylene gas. Miss Julia and Miss Susan, with whom she | and then the costs of condemnation might
E. A. HumpTON, of Snow Shoe Twp. iness and look upon it as a treat. agi pee resided at the old home, are the only ones | been very great should council
P. H. MEYER, of Harris Twp. “One of the old nigger priests, who was suspected of secretly aiding the in- IIR Haven amalenrsare. still re: | Jefe very F ever
Tor Auditor ; surgents, was made to duff up in this manner : : wii » : ; find it necessary to make the street
J. H. BECK, of Wi aller Twp “An officer and a dozen of us fellows entered the house, which was finely fur- bearsing for the opera ‘‘Pirates of Pen-| Funeral services were held at the family | wider.
- H. ’ . nished,a piano and oil paintings, ornamenting the parlor where he was sitting. zance. home in Milesburg, on Tuesday after-| The only other matt i
W. H. TIBBENS, of COLLEGE TWP. The old rascal was sitting on a rug and pretended to be overjoyed to see us and Scttrokl HOS tl rr 100D.. by ber pastor. Rev. Honek... Inter h y atte; of Ippartance
TT re when we asked him if there had been any insurgents near during the day he said ——Bertha Miller, a Madisonburg girl, mesbw y d pa the l re : t nth was the report of the Water _committee of
Discrimination Against Home Con- that he was sorry there were none about for us to capture. While the officer cut off one of her fingers while cutting . as made in the family plot in the | the following resolution, which was laid
sumers. was questioning him we went through the place to see what we could find. kindling on Monday morning. Union cemetery here. on the table for two weeks:
Two of the fellows remained with him, however. The officer questioned him a
while longer, then ordered us to take him below tosee whether we couldn’t bring
There was method, manifestly,in the mad- I i I 1st—That the recommendation of Water
— Eleven old and alot of young chick-
( Committee adopted by council July 7th,
ness which influenced chairman GRIGGS, of him to his senses. This made the old fellow mad, and we bad a pretty tough os wore gtolen from. Gey. B. Haines’ hen- FouxDp DEAD IN His CHAIR. —The ven- | 1902, be amended so as to read : Payable to
the Democratic Congressional committee, to time in bandling him. He was a finely built man, six feet,iwo,and as straight zs erable George Housel died while sitbing i id on 15k days of Jan. April, July and
advertise for information on the subject of as an arrow. Well, we took him to one of the rooms below and tied nery at Rebersburg a few nights ago. in a chair at the home of his son Uriah, at Ds 90 The Fa gy Te owraa
: him to a chair, then we asked him if he would cough up, bus he still pretend- : 10 iu Aare . Pi Avril 1st and Oct. 1st ction of water taxes
the charge that American manufactured ed to have nothing to tell. Then the officer grabbed one of his hands and — Elmer White’s barn near Unionville | ‘“‘Sanny-Side’’ in Spring township, some on ot % ais ps . 1% Seni annually in-
products were sold cheaper abroad than ab with a pair of specially prepared tweezers, tore out the right thumb nail. This was entirely destroyed by fire last Thurs- | time during Wednesday night. He had | tjon.] prop y this resolu-
home. We say madness because the adver- made him nearly tear loose from the chair, but he still refused to cough up. day evening. Three or four loads of hay | not been in good health for a few days and | 2nd—That council appoint said Collector
tisement was ridiculed by the Republican hd Matte Qificer grabbed oe other hand £24 pulled out that thump ail, were destroyed with the barn. The crigin | for the last few nights had been sitting up | Whose duty it shall be to vielt each user of
politicians as the quintessence of iodicy. Ther » Ane of the fire is not known. in an easy chair, because he had more com- | July and October and col anuaty. Apt,
knew we had the right buck by the horns. We then commanded him to take : : y collect from him the
To the gum-shoe statesman, an opeu and off his shoes, but these preparations did not seem to affect him. The tweezers D nas atorm ] last Th fort that way than by trying to lie down. aout gue for the quarter ending on above
eandid request for important information again came into use and be lost his big toe nail. He still refused to confess uring a thunder Siorm, a UI8" | When his son got up yesterday morning Be oe tothe Bore tegasurer
was regarded as absurd. According to and the other one was torn out. This must have hurt like the devil and I believe day morning lightning struck a telegraph | 0 4 01510ck he noticed that his father | collection 5) his Lp the ats of
Spotl nates oy ho think he had half a notion to say something, but he changed his mind and swore that pole along the L. and T. rail-road between Rm cnaraally Guice. though sistin eo Ey enor same,
QUAY’S notion and that of those who think | 0 pag nothing to confess. The officer then ordered usto dig a hole in the Miltwont and Glos Tico, The morning | nusual ¥ Suieh, ugh SIStIDE UP-| while making his collections during the
and act as he does, the proper way would ground outside. s fon wb the 8 a right in his chair. Not knowing exactly | month of April of each year and at such
have been to hire some thief to steal the ‘We dug a hole just deep enough to come up to his neck and then put him passenger train was passing at the time and | oy oo Go he called his neighbor John | Other times ashe, or the Water committee,
in and covered him all except the head. You know in that country they have part of the bolt flew into a passenger coach. i _ | may think changes have taken place, to col-
records of an exporter,somewhere,and keep big red ants, and when they bite youa lump swells up as bigas a walnut. Well, No one was hurt, but there was a lot of Dunlap, who reatized that the old gentle. { lec} the dats from the users of water not hay-
the transaction as secret as the operations we next got some of the unrefined sugar from the house and soaked it in water scared travelers. man was dead the moment he saw him. | ing meters upon which to estimate tho
of burglars are kept. But GRIGGS thought to make it sticky. Then we covered the old man’s hair and face with it and eee There had been no struggle or pain. His Cn a:
differently. got back to See the vi Dake lin Soules ws about three Mipute You eouldn’s — Joel Herb, of Woll’s Store, is 86 life just flickered out. committee shall have power to fix the
PET any sugar for red ants, and then the old man commenced to holler. : 4 amount of charges inst h 3 j
s The resals has Bot only vind Gated the Me sds! make with his face would stir the ants and they Yoald Proc years old and has just about completed his Deveated was B yews old and had spent to appeal to angie pe sath user, subject
judgment of the Chairman, but it has pro- 80 much the harder. Then we asked him if he would cough up and he said seventy-second consecutive season in the | MOSS of his life in Walker and Spring | 3rd—That collector be bonded in a reli-
duced a campaign document of the higher ‘yes.’ i townships. Years ago he farmed for the | able Company in the amount of $1200.
g yes.’ : : 5 ; barvest fields. This year the old man has
value and greater force. That is to say as “This ended the business and we dug him out and washed the dirt off his madea fall hand in both bay and grain | COTSnS. Surviving him are his children : | 4th—That the Supt. of Water Works be
aresult of it the Chairman was able to is- skin. His head was about twice its natural size and he was mighty glad to get y Mrs, Richard’ Lutz, Uriah, Foster, Mus, | "Pointed Collector,
! ! lh some of the ointment we had for his face and bleeding finger and toe nails. fields. ? ? ent * | 5th—That the said Supt. receive no extra
sue a circular the other day giving the ex- “ ; [et ———— George Harpster and Mrs. Calvin Gates. compensation for his services as ¢
g What we got out of him was all we wanted. : p s as collector.
act figures of sales at home and abroad, Asked regarding the order to ‘‘kill all over ten’’ he said. ——The Logans will have a big street Funeral services will be held in the| This provoked some discussion as to con-
which show a discrimination against the “our orders were ‘kill everything that moves, creeps, or crawls’ in the ene- parade on Tuesday evening. They will | Lutheran church Saturday morning at 10 | ditions at the water works, but the meter
a my’s line. turn out a full company of men, with the | o’ i i i i i
hing consniner of forty pet cent on au. ay He admitted the substantial truth of the stories of concubinage which have a oy and their i aratus o'clock, after Which the teniainy will be yuestion was, 10k involved, The Water
erage and in some important and necessary found their way to this country and said in this connection : g Raikes Pp :. taken to Zion for burial. committee reported progress which, of
articles, more than a hundred per cent. ‘We also had handy ways of making the niggers bring us women when we They will hold their picnic at Hunter 5 Il II I course, refers to the individuals comprising
For example, wire nails are sold for $2.25 wanted them.” . 3 ; agi iy park on Wednesday and the parade will| Gro. W. MAPLEDORAM.—After being | the committee for the pump they pus in at
a keg here and in Europe at $1.30; wire ay die is given substantially in the young man’s own words and without be merely a last reminder of it. | in poor health for some time Geo, W. Ma- | the water works couldn’t be referred to as
. . . —e Gp . Ta s
rope is $12 a coil to the home consumer and He also said that the Filipinos in the cities are as intelligent and well- Mis, Archie Allison. and Mre pledoram, proprietor of the Potter house, | progressing, because it hasn’t run ten min-
only $5 to the foreign purchaser. Lead is educated as any people anywhere. He bad several young Filipino lawyers Charl Gil the hostess at on in Philipsburg, expired at the home of his | utes since it was put in.
$4 a hundred pounds here and only $2 in mone Dik agquainianees and they yore yory bighty oye er Vie afield I lait a ia brother-in-law, William Boyd, in Johns-|{ The report of the treasurer showed a
toot whether that class was in favor of American rule he said : n the surface ;
England and so on all down the line, in- they are, but they are really the ones who are urging the other niggers on.” evening at the former’s home on Allegheny town, on Saturday afternoon, about 2 | balance of $427.51 due him on July 21st
cluding shovels, axle grease, barbed Wire | ———— —— . : o'clock. and council approved the following bills
and even pianos : = == street. The reception was in honor of Deceased, who was about forty-five |and djourned :
P 2 Quay Incites A Pittsburg Revolt. Griggs Makes Comparison of Prices | Mrs. Ogden, who recently returned from ? y a :
The effect of this discrimination upon the years of age, was a son of the late George | Thos. Shaughnessy, mkt clerk................ $ 1.00
Here and in Europe. n, in western Africa, where she has WALT PAY TOll.....ecesereemesseseuseies 115
Tabor of this country is so palpable as to | Republicans au Habs Bed! PEG Democrats to fel GN, I aes ; Mapledoram, of Johnstown. He Was @ | Street pay roll eemnmmirins- a
: : : Pattison. Fear Citizens’ Party. People of the United States Paying 40 Per Cent | been doing mission work for the past twen- BE I eT 1250
scarcely require an explanation. The finish- od. Unward More th . brother of Mrs. Clarence S. Longshore, | i’ B Pontius, making Boro Dup 2.
: a pward More than Foreigners for the | ty years under the auspices of the Presby- ~ B. , g Boro Du 25.00
ed product of one manufacturer is the raw | PITTSBURG, July 21.--Senator Quay’s | Same Manufactured Article. + : Jr and Blake A. and Ferguson Mapledoram, | Police pay roll....ci.......... 57.50
: : : ickeri ith the Citi ’ & terian board of foreign missions. Before : py R. B. Taylor. coal for W. 98.35
material of another. Wire rope, for instance, dic el we : on 1 dazn a may WasHINGTON. Jul 18 Chairman | adit t Africa Mis, Olen. Was ona of the who are in the State of Illinois. | Geo. R. Meek, Boro Treas............. 5
is used in the manufacture of many articles cost him dear y in egheny county. ! y . rma! g g . He was married twice. His first wife was Bellef’t Fuel & Sup Co, coal for W. W....... 67.95
It is reported here to-day that a proposi- | Griggs, of the Democratic congressional the Academy here.
and when the foreign manufacturer can buy | tion has ot made to Tn oom ties; 10-day made public a list of Yeachers at the Academy here
it for $5 a coil and his American rival must | publicans that they put up a ticket by | American and European prices on Ameri- years ago, and his second wife was Miss
I ; ED : ——A horse owned by H Snyder, of Yer 3
pay $12, the American is bowled out of all | ‘nomination papers,’ containing the Dem- sansuiade Fads, Which M Jams of She ¥ A it hig hi i hy Hf i on | Minnie Wright, a niece of Mrs Emma Robb
Kets and the Amerioan’ workiten om- | 25r2HC State ticket and the Republican : tom certain New York | Ferguson towns ip, = onde Mapledoram. Mrs. Boyd is a sister of Mrs
nar ’ 2 county ticket, which latter is seriously exporting houses. The list is as follows : | the barn floor while the men went to the ap E . . boy .
ployed on such articles 1s forced into idle- | ghreatened by the Citizens’ ticket. : American Price to | field for a load of hay a few days ago. Minnie Mapledoram,
ness while the foreign artisan is in the en- | This plan is proposed as an easy method | wire nails (keg).......... nee Foreigners When they returned the animal had disap- I II
joyment of constant employment. Besides by which Democratic votes for county can- 1 :
3 Geo. R. Meek, Boro Treas. to pay bil ls.... 1000.00
Miss Emma Robb, who died a number of :
$1451.87
ns A fp fp
RETROSPECTION.—The last of the Mo-
shannon tannery in Philipsburg has been
I wiped out and in looking back over what
was once a prosperous business in that
2
Wire rope (coil)..... .00 . — i
She fore} h 1 oth duck didates could be exchanged for Republican Lead (100 ith 4.00 509 | peared and a search revealed the fact that A Goop CITIZEN GoNE.—John 8. Hoy, place the Ledger publishes the following
L e Pe ih 0 ad ue San votes for Pattison, Guthrie and Nolan. team): 23 5.80 | it had fallen down the hay-hole. There it aged 77 years, 3 months and 3 days, one of | interesting story in retrospeotion :
re-ship and drive t 16 ome 0 er out of our REPUBLICANS ARE ANGRY. Most Shop on ctr . a 1.50 | was sitting down in the back entry,unable the oldest and most highly esteemed resi- Monday of this week saw the removal of
own markets the difference in the cost en-| o. - 1s of the Republican county com-| Barbed wire ey 00 L170 | to get up becanse the space into which it | dents of Marion township, died on Sunday, | the last load of bark from the sheds of the
abling him to undersell to the extent of the | ied Clock (alarm)... to 230 of old age. Deceased was a native of Miles | Moshaunon tannery at this place, and
] r ! mittee deny any such proposition has been | y \' nowers. Tl oe | bad fallen was so small. Fortunately there ge. e “fnis’? b Jtten of lenth ai
tariff tax and still have a fair profit. | made, but there is 20 doubt that fey gs Fruit jars (dozen > #5 | was some hay in the entry, else the horse | township, but when a little boy he moved | ‘Philipsbu os bi o ent ane
—— . ewriters....... . 100. : Ss i i i : -
angered by Quay’s e orts to put 8 4 3 He - Bere oie hiauetd 300.9% 2. might have broken its spine in the fall. to Marion, where he has resided ever since, years this tannery was a leading industry
— There are only a few fellows after | publican State ticket on the Citizens’ col | Fixgi.ciass piano,...c.... 375.00 300.00 deen growing to be an useful and honorable citi- | here, furnishing steady employment at good
the office of deputy revenue collector, | 2™D and thus increase the chances of suc-| Tin plate (100 pounds). 4.19 3.19 ) 8 y employ g
cess for the Citizens’ county ticket. “This.?? sai : as W. E. IrwiN, Esq.—In the death of | zen of the township, one whose life has | pay to a large number of men, and pro-
made vacant by the death of the late JOHN | " (uay is said to have notified the ‘‘reg-| whole iy al on uige Lear, poy oe William Ellis Trwin, which occurred at his | been full of good works. Sarviving him viding a market for all the bark that this
HARTER, of Millheim. DR. W.S. HAR- | ular’ county machine that it must look | {he Unit : : il : : ! scope of territory yielded.
) g 2 ed States are ; _ | are the following children : Z. W., and J. foi
TER, of State College, a nephew; Jomn | out for itself; that he is fully occupied | and upward more 31S paying oe home in Philipsburg, on Saturday. after g 5, AN The original firm, known as Munson,
: : as ed ., of Walker; J. A., and Mrs. Henry | Holt, White & Co., comprised the late
. with the problem of electing Pennypacker. | yj, : . noon, the county has suffered the loss of a C., o ) 3 » y ' P b
DE I = wi Congressman William H. Graham was a unotvred arglels. distinguished and honorable citizen. Lesh, Zion; Mrs. Wm. Corman, Zion; Mrs. Chaser Manson and Si Soe ot $his
ici d J. LINN HARRIS, Of | gelegated to see Quay just before he made | 4 i492 T do not believe they will.” Though born in Curwensville in 1834 his | Calvin Wilson, Abdera; Geo. F. Hoy, | P 2°; W MeC ' glean ®,
Bellefonte; and JAMES HALE, of Philip- | off for Maine and to learn how he stood. | Judge Griges lef f & Pa : a oo Hublersburg: Mrs. G. M. Harter, of Walk- and a man pamed White, of Stroudsburg,
sburg, all entered the list before the body | Graham reported to the Flinn men that pinta el {ei we life had. been; identified with Philipsburg | ° ubem YrE HB 20 ie and during the pinching times along in the
; : aay was asking the Citizens’ party to en- | Nj : 3 and Centre county for more than a quarter | er, all by his first wife and F. B. Hoy, the | early seventies, it proved the salvation of
a os Seal oiish was ig i» ge Qaay bmg fog Tio is DR fl Nixon regarding the campaign. of a century. His best years were given to | one child of his marriage with Miss Jane handeen jof boot, people FBO soul bring n
The ; : “dispenser of | gop to believe it will do go. hailds B so © | Hockenberg, of Virginia. 1d bark to | ry, get a good pri
public patronage, Col, W. F.. REEDER, will the up-building of the town. of his ad opéion 2 ¥
infl f hi 0 i rdy || Interment was made in the 'Reforme Zor it, and thus, sustain, lite, when other
do in the matter is hard to tell, but it is To RETALIATE OX QuaY. and the influence of, his progressive, sturdy d avenues were closed to them...
The Trade that Followed our Flag.
Be The “regulars’’ do not relish the thought From the Pittsburg Post. character was felt in all spheres of activity. cemetery at Jacksonville on Wednesday When the, tannery was purchased by
ery probable that he will get out of the |p 1ostug a lot of county offices for the sake | There-is considerable boastful talk 00- | - Mr. Irwin was distinguished for the in- | morning. U0" | Fayerweather & Ladew, a new era of
hole hy permitting the appointment fo | of Pennypacker, and there 1g, little doubt | casionally, about our increasing commerce i Cook 10 thobe about Bint and tu b- Roe, ; 1" | prosperity dawned upon it, and under the
go to one of the other counties in the dis- | that they will retaliate in the same man- with the Philippines. As an instance : | i€rest he took in those about him ann f=" 00 io C0 I | energetic management of J. B. Childs the
trict. ner, if not according to the combination The army transport Kilpatrick will carry his daily efforts for the public weal, Es- | Mzs. ROBERT RoAN.—Margaret Rodgers Moshannon tannery was a perfect hive of
: ticket plan outlined above. on her next trip to Manila 4,000 coffins for | pecially along educational lines did he de- > : ; industry; and the outpnt, became famons
Tn i i i ] . Roan; ‘wife rt Roan, died at her | gor i ARC ary
LL a tial sumsee. Mr. Puy: Sh yng Aneican sis wo Dae vo moe thn the goed citizen's att | 0 tC C6 BOUL BR 0 | lcs and Tadew thi
PACKER has not proven an unbounded suc- | Adams Democrats Denounce Garvin. other diseases incident to tropical warfare, | Me0 of time and-much- of the excellence | ©, i week, from the effects of consump- heirs accepted the offer of the United States
cos. * Ti 1882 be tried it. ‘He ‘was » can. : — Assuming the low average cost of $8 for | Of the public schools.of Philipshurg can be tic “ So TE | Leather company to purchase the plant,
I : GETTYSBURG, July 21.—The Democratic | each coffin, the New York World figures | ascribed to his constant concern for them. 1002 fu a2 oo“ land then the evil days drew pigh, when
idate on the fusion ticket against the reg- | county Convention to-day was a stormy | out that this shipment of $32,000 of mer- | fo erred in brat Deceased was well known in this place, | gradually the old Moshannon got squeezed
ular Republican nominee for Legislature | and violentclash between the Strubinger | chandise exceeds in value our total exports . vy 38.8 SHAD or warn man fn usinesS; | where she spent her girlhood and was mar- | ont ;. hub downs were frequent and, final-
and was beaten over 400 votes in a district | and anti-Strubinger factions, the latter | in nine great classifications daring the genial and devoted in his family andan| oo "q og 0 bright, cheerful girl and | 13, the entire plant was abandoned,
that bad always before been a very close winning and naming the ticket. Features | month of May, the last for which figures honor to the community that to-dayso| . inh ted inh ? k of the Meth and silence and ruin now reign where the
Hi oti ; of the struggle were a violent attack upon | are at hand : sincerely mourns his passing. ~ | always interested in She work ot the SLEBY" | yugy hum of industry was formerly heard.
one. His competitor was a chap by the name | gtrghinger by W. C. Sheedy, who placed dls va A 50h of the. Jats Bliss. tri odist church. She was a daughter of the | The employees scattered to other scenes of
of RoMIG, a ward heeler, without reputa- | Judge Mc! n in nomination for Congress, > : 4 late Geo. W. Rodgers and was born in labor, the great smoke stacks ceased. tc
tion or strength, but who even in his polit- hy pas : "53m | wing of Lick Run Mills, Clearfield county, & : y , Bre fen 3
Agricultural implement
of a resolution condemning | Carriages. : : ia; : belch forth soot, and stood, grim sentinels
ical insignificance and personal amount- | Madison At Givin, 2 Diogise sud watches... ~ 5,302 who died at the remarkable age of 79 years Piildelpsiate yeas age band aid chil over the h sooh an Pa while the
to-nothingness was considered better than | Judge MeClean had 45} votes to 313 for | Builders’ hardware... ee LI the time of his death he was in the gen- | > PE (OF are her husband and Chil | yp, moth bark sheds, sheltered hundreds
PENNYPACKER. . rJ |Strubinger.. For State Senator, Charles A. | Sewing machines, 220 al insurance brokerage business, but was dren Edna, Dean, Margaret and Catherine, | of tons of bark that would never be, nsed
i oe , y 7
Dattera, of Littletown, and William A, | Petroleum...
_ CA e ) 1 Forojonm besides her mother and brothers Wil’iam | here, Now that has been shipped away,
—— Cambria county Democrats lave put | Martin, 10 g-standing candidates, were a
identified with many of Philipsburg’ oth- | © C0 ister Mrs, Nell Hamil- | and the final load leaving on Monday, and
i g he Domination WAS ZIV- | TOtAl....ccccsuissssmnsssssssismmsnsinmsssnassssessases : er business enterprises. He was prominent | ie ; : the process of dismantlement is going on as
up an excellent ticket, headed by RoBT. E. turned down and g P ; ; : : the process of dismantl I, 1520108, 0
CEESWELL Tor C mp y and | 250 Milton H. Plank, whose summer | gp. ooffin business isan undoubted illus- | in the masonic order and his fun ral on tonal of Pistsburg Hert .., | rapidly, as possible. bt ail. singe
Dr. H Gin S on an " Te ne | home has 4 = Peuyshuie for at Year | tration that trade does follow the flag. Tuesday was under the ritual of Moshannon willons iabords allaed 3 18, a sorry tale, for Fhilipshurg, ‘but
. {ERVILLE for . Legisla- | and who has voted in the county but once - : on Ellen, aged 2 years, 2' months an d2lit is, the same old story of the old, making
ture. They start their campaign with | in a dozen)
great hopes of winning the entire ticket pas sol
_ and placing that county back where it al- ;
ways belonged, in the column of sure Dem- | abet it; an
ocratic counties. repudiate
ree, who electel
ears. a Commandery K. T. i ou a ial Sane a8 and 2 | way for the new. . Invention has lessened
ions condemn ‘‘thecorruptand | The great Forepaugh and Sells shows | In June, 1869, he was married to Miss days, daughter of James and Annie Neff, the cost fh pratuciog leather at least 25 per
ractices ‘of the Quay machine will exhibit in Lock Haven next Thursday Susannah Harnish Tussey, who’ survives of Hecla park, died at their home on Wed- | cent; nd the old fanneries, must, either be
i Dios and this will probably be the only oppor- him, together with three children, viz : | nesday of last week and «interment, was Jalailt oF sbandnuet # Jd, dn, 3 equntry
o acts of Madison A. Garvin, | tunity of the season for people in this sec- Frank F. Irwin, of. Philipsburg; Dorothy | made at Zion Friday morning, rk sv ~exha b would
: yr Ain pate Ag Ts the bark supply exhausted, , ib would be
as a; Demoorat to the last Leg- | tion to see the many startling attractions | He, wife of C.,B. Holly, of Beverly, Mass., vi alk ibe {oh
i i 5 a:Bomssbito tha last Log, te ST aadyag slings ally. to pumis any boy, 9, Iatter, gourde.
— Lightning struck, the bridge that islature, Wiolated his pledges, betrayed | g...q py this great tented exhibition and Ruth, at home. One brother,John I. An infant of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | ashing to he doll now ds to find some
; i the trust reposed in him of the Democrats 4 : ! ’ y sel Lo date Li FA ac pew industry to take i lage, and this
spans Elk creel near Millet on Thurs: | of Adams Connendseamued:thescontoupt suite 01 be SOBER GES, © alone | Twi, of Cleasield, mud owositarsy Mary | ond, of Aseonsburg, die ust Dbareday | 5 he ifs” anaes of Ai
emoerats: throughout i
day morning. A shattered hand rail and | of -all honest ; he journey to dee, and he is only | A. and Henrietta, of Lick Run Mills aleo | torning aud was buried in thé Lutheran | oor small wooden articles
: Es ar ih iil Jurize all. es, in making which
post wis all the damage done. | State.” one of many such features. survive him. 43 sale’ 1a cemetery on Saturday. the small timber would be available, _
Hany