B g Deore Water. Bellefonte, P Pa., February 20, 1903. ?. GRAY MEER, - - - Epitor Terms oF Sussemenos. Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in adyance..... Paid before expiration of yea Paid after expiration of year... Democratic County Committee : Aor 1903. Precinet. Name. P. 0. Address. Bellefonte N W Jno. Trafford Bellefonte 86 SW P. H. Gerrity, 0 te WwW Geo. R. Meek, 8 Centre Hall Boro W. F. Bradford, Centre Hall Howard “ Abe Weber. Howard Milesburg George Noll, Milesburg Millheim it F. P. Musser, Millheim Philipsburg 1st W J W Lukens Philipsburg ie 2nd W Ira Howe, Te Ae srd W Ed. G.Jones, is 8. Philipsburg C. D. Dutcher, * State College Boro M.S. McDowell, State College Unionville * Geo. W. Rumber: ger, Fleming Benner Twp. N PL. C. Rearick, Bellefonte * S J. F. Hoy, Boggs Twp. N P Ira P. Confer, Yarnell iy E P G.H. Lyman, Roland fe W P Jas. W. Fulmer, Milesburg Burnside Twp. Wm. Hipple, Pine Glenn College $e I J. Droste, Lemont Curtin $e William Romola Wm. H. Hy Pine Grove Mills Ferguson > & P P F.Bowersox, Penna Furnace Gregg Twp. N P Geo. W. Ream, Penns Cave: te E P Frank Fisher, Penn Hall $% WP John Smith, Spring Mills Haines Twp. ‘W P Ralph Stover, Aaronsburg E P E. M. Boone, Feidler Half Moon Twp. J. H. Griffin, Stormstown Harris fe Oscar Stover, Boalsburg Howard £ Jerry Glenn, Mt. Eagle Huston ee R. D. Ardery, Martha Liberty xe B. 8. Brown, Blanchard Marion £¢ J. W. Orr, Walker Miles Twp EP Jerry Brungart, Wolfs Store is M P John Zeigler, Rebersburg t W P A.J. Hazel, Madisonburg Patton Twp. Thos. M. Huey, Waddle Penn W. F. Smith, Millheim Potter “ 8S P F. A. Carson, Potters Mills * “ N P D.K.Keller, Centre Hall * “ W P J.W. Spangler, Tusseyville Rush « NY Wi: Frank, Philiptbirg st “85 p- CPL Kennedy, Retort Snow Shoe E P J. D. Brow u, Snow Shoe 15 W P Wm. Kern, Moshannon Spring Twp. N P Jas. C. Carson, Bellefonte 8 S P Henry Gentzel, Pleasant Gap ip W P dno lL. Dunlop, Bellefonte Taylor Twp. James F. Goss, Hannah Union “ 8. K. Emerick, Fleming Walker Twp = P J. H. Beck, Nittany iJ. D. Miller, Hublershurg * Ww P Albert Shaffer, Zion Worth ¢¢ G. C. Woodring, Port Matilda CYRUS BRUNGART, Chairman, L. A. SHAFFER J. K. Jounson Secretaries. The Result of the Election in County. ( Concluded from page 1.) the College Boro. Judge—G. B. Jackson 101.. Insps.—James H. Holmes § Burgess—Wm. A. Hoy 101 Sch. Drs.—I. L. Foster 62 4 —Percival Rudy 0 of P.--Samuel Lytle 90.. Tax Col.—J. L. Holmes 10 L. Ray Morgan £9 Council--J. T. Osmond, 3y 86........D. Pearce, 3y 63 ¢ —Wm.N Sauers, 3s 97.Geo. C. Butz, 3y 70 ....G. G, Pond 62 thur Corrigan 81 John I. Robinson 61 .W. 8, Glenn 105 = Markle 104 S. B. Moore 64 « C. H. Evey, 3y 70........ H. D. Meek, 3y 87 Cons’'t—J. M. Rager 72......cccccrvvnvnee Fred Weibly 87 Aud.—Wm. Frear 96..... M. S. McDowell 88 Albert Bmeriek T1...c...ccccssicsiisrinensn scion Unionville Boro. Judge—G. W. Morrison 30..... ..B. F. Leathers 36 Insp.—J. H. Shipley 36............c... Samuel Holt 29 Burgess—B. B. Shipley 3 Jos. E. Brugger 29 J. of P.—R. Pratt 66..... ....Riley Pratt Sch. Drs. —A. T. Rowan 4% .... Daniel Hall 24 —G. W. Morrison 29..G. W. Rumberger 35 0. of P.2-J. C. Stere 22........ ..Wm. A. Peters 27 Tax Col.—Harris Calhoun 47. ..Albert Hazel 19 Council—W. B. Parsons 52............ Wm. Morgan 13 ¢ _——H. D. Lindermuth 40.....Milton Peters 26 Aud.—James Pratt 45......... LEugene Hall 22 Cons’t.—I. B. Stere 31 Wm. Keatley 35 Benner, N. P. Judge—Wm. Justice, 17..... Inspr—G. Hastings, HO “Kustanbauter, 26 Reg As—Benj. Fry, 15........ R. M. Henderson, 25 Sch Drs—J. L. Marshall, 23........... J. W. Grove, 19 Samuel C ramer, 17......F. Hunsinger, 22 Sapre. —I. E. Longwell, 23.. Dan Stine, 17 ene Isaac T'ressler, 11........... Robert Hartel, 28 Tax Col—H. E. Zimmerman, 21.. . Roan, 19 0. of P—B. F. Cramer, 17... Ww. W. Witmer, 12 Aud- John Rearick, 1yr..21.....C. E. Lutz, lyr. 17 ¢ David Rothrock, 3yrs. 13.M. Hazel, 3yrs. 27 .J. H. Roan, 23 Clerk—G C Miller, 16.......couuuuus James Crotzer, 14 Benner S. P. Judge—J. H. Fishburn 30.. wend. Fo Hoy 27 Insp.—Arthur Norris 34...... John Beezer 22 Reg. As..—Wm. Colpetzer 37. ...Emil Roth 19 Sch. Drs.—J. L. Marshall 35.. ‘ Samuel Cramer 38... Suprs.—L. E. Longwell 39 Isaac Tressler3l........ Tax Col.—H. E. Zimmerma 0. of P.—B. F. Cramer 32... Auds.—John Rearick 1y 34 ¢ —David Rothrock 3ys Clerk—G. C. Miller 35........... Boggs, N. P. Judge...Wm Shawley, 38 Inspr...G C Yarnell, 33. Reg As...John Woomer, Soh Dirs...W Fisher, 33. D. Spr s..J L Aikens, 17 . Samuel Boop, 29 J of P...John Longwell, 2 ....J. W. Grove 31 rank Hunsinger 19 exesseis Dan Stine 26 Robt. Hartel 23 «...d. B. Roan 16 W. Witmer 24 C. E. Lutz 1y 20 M. Hazel 3ys 27 .Jas. Crotzer 20 .John Packer, 14 os McCartney, 18 ward Coakley, 25 Charles Lucas, 15 Henry Heaton, 13 .DF Poorman, 24 'homas Confer, 21 aler Morrison, 31 John F Potter, 25 .GH Leyman, 10 Jacob Yarnell...... ..James F Weaver, 16 Aud...H R Curtin, 36... Clerk... WT Falton, 39..........c.ovuiiqnnens Seassreion ehetons Boggs, W. P. Judge.. Geo Taylor, 8l................ Inspr...Lemuel Beerley, 80...... Reg As...A C Iddings, 82... Sch Dirs...W E Fis er, 79. e David Wentzel, 7 Suprs...J I Aikens, 80... is Samuel Boop, "9. J of P...John Longwell, ..Henry Heaton, 34 ..Daniel Poorman, 37 Thomas Confer, 28 . Galer Morri-on, 51 John F Potter, 47 GH Leyman, 47 «J Yamell, ........ 0 ot P..L Thorpe, 68.. Tax Col...Jacob Yarnell, 107. And...H Curtin, 69 James ¥ Weaver, 46 Clerk..W T Fulton, BO ius iaasnsctiiessnsiiihsnnsiiaveasusitien Boggs, E. P. Judge...Austin Curtin, 26.. .... Henry Shaltz, 34 Inspr...Irvin Bryon, 32.. Frank Gettig, 28 Reg A=...DE Shultz, 26 Cc Barnhart, 30 Sch Dirs..W E Fisher, 30. ‘harles Lucas, 28 David Wentzel, 48....Henry Heaton, 17 Sh. Ls Aikens, 33........ Daniel F Poorman, 20 es Samuel Boop, H,...i is Thomas Confer, 17 J of P...John Longwell, 22.......Galer Morrison, 42 teeeesinscrersiiens John F Potter, 14 o of P. .L D Thorpe, 25 .G H Leyman, 33 Tax Col...Jacob Yarnell, “BS. Yarnell. Aud..H R Curtin, 41 James F Weaver, 17 Clerk... Ww ‘r Fulton, Blessiserssrsnsossisreasssivivensensennsosnn Burnside. Judge—Johyn Fye 26.. Insp.—E. J. Beates 31 . Sch. Dir—John Fye, 2yrs 23 G. W. Fisher 27 * Robt Askey, 3 yrs. 40..... Robert mers 22 te Simon Walker 3 yr: 20. hh. 8k Supr—Simon Walker 2t.. «odohn Hippie 25 fe Reuben Etters 32... George Conoway 14 Tax Col—Wm. Bowes 18... «.N. Vallimont 29 0 of Pettoland Barger vr. HonrenG. R Roak 18 3 F. Wagner 2yrs 46.....Frank K Wagner Aud—M. F. TF, 0.0¥, 2.cicciiiviisnis A. i Judge—P. 8. Dale 111.........o0vuee senses Ae J. Tate 66 Insp.—Chas. Williams 110... .D. H. Bottorf 68 Sch. Drs.—Thos. Houtz 100.. For Burton Beightol 23 ...Geo, Conway 16 V. Daugherty, 21 0 —Gie0. Ralston 108.. I. J. Dreese 89 O. of P.—J. B. Mayes 10..............s 000004 B. F. Hoy 78 « Jacob Shuey 122...... manual Peters 77 ‘Preasurer—Cornelins Dalé 120...... Jano LBostorf 56 Tax. Col.—George Scholl 90 ve R. Roan 87 Suprs.—A, J. Lytle 85...... 3 * Samnel Glenn 99... Cons’t,—D. G. Meyers 1 Aud.—Elmer Ross 114.. ..E. K, Smith 60 Clerk—Henry Thompson 96..G. W. R, Williams 78 Curtin. Judge—John Olyer 39... . R. Brickley 41 Insp.--C. C. Daley 3.4 ral. Young 32 Jacob Nanny 6 J. of P.—Z. 8. Welei 51.....c.000...0.d. R. 0. of P.—John A, Daley 47 a. ¢“ —John Wensel 20... oo Mann 23 Suprs. .—George Weaver 4 Sen OVE Ronson —Irvin Robison 75... ovo, Newer Sch, Drs.—J. E, Yenger Sys Alin, D. Lu as Sys 32 Wm. Wengel 3ys 22....Geo. Weaver 3ys 85 Wm, Miller 1y 42........D.. B Delong 1y 25 Tax Col.—W. D. David 76 .........e0eee yr David Aud.--Robert Mann 35 ein WW 3 Quay 47 creme E. Rob! firiklry 22 Peter Robb 35 Clerk—D. E. Robb 54....... z seh Dirs= Hiden Adams, 38.......N. 0. Web Ferguson E., I. Judge—A. 8. Walker 53......... Daniel W. Garner 90 Insp.— Lemuel Osman 48.. .... Frank Smith 63 Reg. As.—J. H. Bailey 59.... Sch. pret B. Heberling 60... “ J. N. Hoy b1........... 0. of P.—R. é. Goheen 57. i Tax Col.—N. 3, Hurtawick 4 48.....George W, Hoy 98 Sups. —Wm. Van Tries 57.. rank Bowersox 83 =I. D. Musser 69....c.cerieanrenn Clvde Detro 74 Aud.—C. B. Hess 60.. .D. L. Dennis 85 Clerk -)M. E. Heberling 50... ..sue ..A. J. Tate 91 Ferguson, W. r. Judge...J. Sunday 39......e coieeeiinerinn Ellis Lytle 29 ake Rider 41.. .Aaron Tressler 27 . K. Goss 44.. .D. K. Kustahorder 23 B. Heberling 44 N. T. Krebs 47 Hoy 4l1....... Wm. K. Corl 23 0. of G. Goheen 39. Thos. D. Gray 28 Tax Col...N. N. Hartswick 45........... George Hoy 23 Suprs... Wm. Van Tries 40, ank Bowersox 29 ...Clvde Detro 23 .D. L. Dennis 21 vs J. Tate 23 “ LL.D. Musser 43. Aud...C. B. Hess 47..... Clerk...M. E. Heberling 44.. Gregg, N. P. JUAZE =. .ceererserssrnrascsrsansansasarsres Cyrus Philipps; 29 oo Tressler, 7. B. F. Grenoble, 22 Reg AS—....ccoreninsisnnsansssens 0: 8. Weaver, 29 Sei Dirs—T. M. Gramley, H. S. Braucht, 29 “ Jno. D. Wagner, 4.. 0. of P.—Isaac Smith, 4... Tax Col—Rob’t. D. Musse Suprs——Sam. M. Ulrich, 4 “ - Aud—J. Frank Rearic Clerk--G. C. King, 4.... Gregg, E. P. Judge—A. M. Kreamer, 22......... Inspr—H. "F. Weaver, 27... Reg. As—E. W. Fell, 29....... Sch Dir—T. M. Gramley, 20 ¥ i Jno. D. Wagner, 24. 0. of P—Isaac Smith, 18 Tax Col—R. D. Mu- ser, 21. Supr’s—S. M. Ulrich, 39.. . A. Host rman, 26 P. Hosterman, 28 Frank Ripka, 27 Isaac Walker, 64 L. E. Rossman, 59 ...E. H. Shook, 57 ...H. 8. Braucht, 62 ..Daniel Shook, 58 .David Bartges, 66 ....C. C. Bartges, 63 Israel Rachan, 48 sates sresisstasessrtaes A. Hosterman, 62 Aud—J. Frank Rearick, 19...W. P. Hosterman, 65 Clerk--G. C. King, 18....ccecueennneen Frank Ripka, 64 Gregg, W. P. Judge—Robert Smith, 34 ..R. D. Runkle, 75 Inspr—S. M. Brown, 36 m. F. Rishel, 72 Reg As—B. F. Kennelly. . M. McCool, 80 Sch Dir—T. M, Gramley, 25 H. S. Braucht, 82 John D. Wagner, Daniel Shook, 77 0. of P—1saac Smith, 31. avid Bartges, 77 Tax Col—R. D. Musser, 2 C, C. Bartges, 85 Supr's—S. M. Ulrich, 53... israel Rachan, 63 BE A casreetnieiitassisesassivsesa ass J. A. Hosterman, 78 Aud—J. k Rearick, 29...W. P. Hosterman, 78 Clerk—G. C. King, 30...c.ccceersernnss Frank Ripka, 8 Haines, W. P. Judge...C E Musser &l.... Insp... WW K Haines 48.. Reg As...John Haines 45.... Sch Drs...G A Kreighbaum 50.. ¢ WW E Hosterman 49. 0 of P...J Guiswite 51......... H T Zerby 65 ...H A Acker 66 .L_P Bower 69 DF Bowersox 68 Tax Col...J E Holloway 50. ...C H Stover 68 Pope. WJ Krape46...... F P Bower 73 ..F P Guiswite 48. .M O Stover 66 Aud. CD Motz 46....cco.cciveneesorss Winkleblech 24 Clerk... Isaiah Rider 62 Hanes, E. P. Judge...J L Kreamer, 19 J B Gentzel, 55 Inspr. ‘Allen Wetzel, 21.cr..reereersrrens Isaiah Boob, 63 Reg As...Fred Malone, 26............... J D Snyder, 59 Sch Dirs...G A Kreighbanm, 51.1) F Bowersox 58 te WW E Hosterman, 28 D J Benner, 59 0 of P...J Guiswite, 40.... .J J Orndorf, 44 ‘fax Col...J E Holloway CH Stover, 5b Suprs... WJ Krape, 24.. .F P Bower, 52 ‘“ F P Guiswite Aud...C D Motz, 21.. “ W Winkleblee Clerk...Isaiah Rider, 43, M O Stover, 56 gman: Judge—C. W. Hunter 41.. Wm. Bailey 38 Insp.—C, O. Beck 51...... Jacob Griffin 28 Sch, Drs. —I. G. Burket 44 —J. I. Gray 45..... 0. of PR. A. Way 2y 71.........B “ —H. M. Dining ly 36...John A. Way 1y 34 Tax Col.—C. 0. Whippo 29... .G. W. Loner 53 J. of P.—J. H. Lever 74.. .. J. H. Lever rE —J. D. Hicks 47... Daniel Harpster 39 « J. J. Fisher 50... ...J. P. Sebring 21 Auds. J. C. Gates 3y= 0. George Ebhs 37 —S. D. Eves ly 44.......Robert J. P. Gray 1y 22 Clerk. T. Wrye 58...cuiicseerrssns Benner Gates 22 Harris, Judge—Wm. Goheen 41. Insp.—Homer Barr 41.. Sch. Drs.—E. W. Sween ¢« —Adam Felty 39. 0. of P.—Harry Shirk 40. Tax Col.—S. H. Bailey 24.. Suprs.—Joseph Hettinger ¢ —Robt McClelland 42... Aud.—D. K. Mothersbaugh Ed. Kreamer 77 John Strouse 75 icen Thomas 72 J. J. Tressler 71 John Hook 77 es Kimport 83 George Swab 71 yrus Durst 72 pi Zeigler 80 Clerk—Frank Young 37....... ..Charles Corl 80 Howard. Judge—Lot Thompson 39......... Joseph Leathers 45 Insp.—Roland Butler 43........cccevveenes J. N. Hall 39 J. of P.—T. Pletcher 29. ¢ —Enos Hicklen 49... Sch, Drs.—C. V. Graver BR se Jacob Robb 56 ¢ Joshua Pheasant 62......R. C. Leathers 17 0. of P.—~Nathaniel Pletcher 24......A. M. Butler 46 Suprs. .—Andrew:Walizer 3i.. Franklin Dietz 27 —Jacob Shank 45..... H. M. Con'er 60 Aud.—S. E. Schenck 61... ...John Glenn 32 Clerk—W. C. Thompson 37...........J. L. Gardner 46 W. F. Leathers 53 Burdine Butler 28 Huston. Judge—W. P. Pearsons 51........... Sml. McGinley 39 Insp.—R. R. Hartsock 43...... Tremont Hartsock 42 Sch. Dre.—Martin Fleck 42........... Chas, Wilson 42 “ —W, 8. Miller 43.........Miles Alexander 38 0. of P.—D. W. Heaton 46.....cceeuueeeenn J. Q. Miles 40 Suprs.—Arthur Job nsonbaukh 46.R. D. Ardrey 38 8 SJrlandg Williams 32., Phil Straw 53 Tax Col.—T. B. Way 88... ; Aud.—J. R. Williams 46... Clerk Wm. Williams 44... Liberty. Judge—S. K. Spangle 89 W. H. Gardner 43 Insp.—J. C. Kunes 70...... ..G. W. Gardner 48 J. of P.—-F. M. Pletcher 10. Sch. Drs.—John Morrison 100...... Wm. Batchlet 75 ¢ —W, H. Austin 58 . of P.—Wm. T. Fowler 101.. ‘Tax Col.—James T. Bowes 71 Suprs. -—Wm. B. Coder 85. —Wm. Kunes 62 Aud.—Albert Schenck 77. Clerk--H. A. Pletcher 87. Marion. Judge—S. R. Kling 32... ..Chas. N. Yearick 59 Insp.—Reuhea Glossne Ibert Thompson 56 Tax Col.—Eli Weight 27.. .W. W. Orodorff 64 Sch. Dra, —Geo. Ertley 41.. Jus, Mackey 46 ¢ —Howaid Bartley 37-A. N. Womelsdorft 56 Suprs. — Perry Foringer 28. .B. F. Vonada 63 *¢ ——James Bartley 31.. I. L. Shaffer 59 0. of P.—John Peace 34 C. 8. Garbrick 56 ..F. W. Dillen 41 Wm James 33 . 8. Lingle 68 . I. Wagner 85 ..E. W. Gardner 59 .H. K. Lingle 39 Aud.—Ed. Aley 34........ Geo. M. Harter 54 Clerk— Wm. Smith 34 veeeenned. 8. Condo 54 Miles, E. P. Judges Cyrus Zeigler, 28 Insprs—Ed. Stover, 20... Dw. Corman, 21. W. A. J. Korman, 20 Elery Overdort, "48 eber, 35 J. Winklebleck, 4.4. N Brungart, 18 0. = P—Geo. Wohlfort, 8....... .John E. Royer, 4 Tax Col—C. H. Smull,— . H. Smull, 55 Supr—C. H. Gramley, 9 B. W. Shaffer, 38 iad J. J. Gramley, 35...cccscervsnnssrinssasssrasssranenss as Aud—O0. T. Stover, 10... D. Bierly, 39 Clerk—0. M, Wolf, 13 A * Hackman, 39 Miles, M. P. Judge...Serene darry, 43... WJ Weber, 97 Inspr.. .G BM Wate, 36... Sid Krumrine, 68 | C H Gramley, 32 Reg As...Adam Greninger, 142. .A Grenioger,...... Solr Dirs... Malden, Adams, 99..........N Weber, 84 J Winklebleck, 59.... AN Brungart, 37 0ofP George Wohlfort, 23...John E Royer, 118 Tax Col.. a Smull, 139.. Charles Smull........ Suprs.. .Clement Gramley, 67.....000.... B Shaffer, » J J Gramiey, 59.....c.cceeesisesrssssrrassinsssnsssarion Aud...O F Stover, 52. ..R D Bierly, 85 Clerk...0 M Wolf, 48... «... W Hackman, 95 Miles, Ww. P. JUALL.c.cucsirreirinrsrrerararrssnssassrressassnen J; N. Royer, 41 Inspr—J. F. Kern, 6. ..J. B. Hazel, 25 Reg As—........ccceinnee . joi Limbert, 39 Sch Drs.—Malden Ad ..N. O. Weber, 30 fe J. Winklebleck, 1 . N. Brangar, 16 ohn E. Royer, 43 “has. Smull B. W. Shaffer, 40 SupreC H. Gramiey, 4 J. J. Gramley, 2 Aud—O. F. Stover, 5. T, Bier 39 Clerk—O. M. Wolf, 3 > . Hackman, 1 Judge—John Johnsonbergh 5%renieise Ed Wasson 24 Insp.—G. C. Lykens 6l............David L. Behers 24 J. of P.—Chas. Daugherty 61. Fionn A. Hoy 24 Sch. Drs.—John G. Carson 55...... Thos. M. Huey 31 ¢ ——~Wm Brennen 59. ss mafeorge, Wagner 23 0. of P.—G. F. Stevenson 58......... 0 ddle 23 Tax Col.—J. L. Mattern 53... Suprs.—J. W. Hartsock 54. —B. W, Way 62........ Aud.—R. E. Cronemiller 60... ive Clorkk—J. E. Jones ®....... Suivi Dl Li Mosk ot Penn. Tadsenciobu Martin 35..... ....C. Alexander 86 Insp.—Levi Spiglemyer Frank Kreamer 89 Sch. Drs.—T. B. Motz 6i...........D. L. Kerstetter 87 “ John ED 25.......J. H. Corman 63 0. of P.—~Henry Kling 21...... Samiiel Ream 92 Tax Col.—Fzra Burd 30.... ..A. B, Meyer 91 Snpre—Wilijan, ‘Musser 28.... TW A. Stover 84 William Rote 29. ....cevoee... Fu H, Bartges 91 And. oF, W. Wingard 31...... hate) Auman 87 Clerk--Frank Hackenberg 29... «.... BE. Eisenhuth 88 Potter, S. P. Judge.. a Smith 32.......000000. H. F. Musser 32 Insp.. J. F Coy 24..... William Bower 41 Reg As...J. R, Biblo 2B. vesmrmee De Re Bweetwood 37 A. F. Heckman 39 P. B, Jordan 37 J. M. Moyer 40 B Spangler 38 ohn ¢ Kuhn 37 Frank Bogdon 37 Levi Stump 2... ” H Sweeney & J B Fortney 40 J A Heckman 39 Potter, N. P. Judge...J A Long 11 T R Lingle 47 In~p.. Jacob Sharer 13 . Reg Ax...Robert Smith 1 .. W F Rockey 11 «JT Smith 10........ 0 of P...t3e0 Gingerich 11 Tax Col... W H Stiver 10 .... Suprs...Samuel Durst 11. ¢ ..Levi Stump I1l...... Aud... W M Sweeney 12... Clerk... ..D Bradford 47 ...d J Taylor 43 .A F Heckman 49 Frank Bogdon 47 J B Fortney 48 J A Heckman 48 Potter, W. P. Judge... Wm Stump 13.. vereennne Or Spangler 71 Insp. Harry McClellan 15.. ‘Clayton Vagner 70 Reg As...Elmer McClellan 14.........D G Fortney 70 Seb Drs. .W F Rockey 19... .A F Heckman 64 ..d 'T Smith 18........ ..P B Jordan 65 0 of P...George Gingerich 14 Tax Col... W H Stiver 16...... Supe. Samuel Durst 17. “ .LeviStump 3l..... And... WM Sweeney 12 Clerk... ...J M Moyer 70 J B Spangler 67 ..John C Knhn 63 Frank Bogdon 53 J B Fortney 71 J A Heckman 70 Rush, N. P. Judge...E. L. Files 41 Insp...Herman Schiele 34.. ...Sim Batchlor 40 David Squires 38 Reg A«...David James 38 ohn Callahan 39 Sch Drs.. 30 Garland Wm. Heath 39 H. Vroman 28. obert Laws 39 Spr. J * da Ammerman 48 “ “Allen Matiey 48 Jue Murrey 21 J. W. Collins W. Collins H. Seigfried 43 John E. Vaus 30 Wm. Freeman 50 W. A. Collins 27 Exess C. C. Hess 42 ¢ ..A. C. Moyer Clerk...Frank Irvine 3 Rush, S. P. Judge...Isaiah Woodle 96.. Insp.. James Yardley 77.. Reg Ax...B. Cowpert waite | 5, Sch Drs. James Garland 96. .. Wm. Heath 47 .H H. Vroman 50... .... Robert Laws 32 Suprs.. .J. B. Stonehreaker 101..A. go Ammerman gi .Allen Matlev 28 ....James Heath 38 ..Pat Heffern 9 Wm. Macher 62 Joof P..3. Collins 112. ori . Collins Tax Col.. 3 L. Black 80 M. H. Seigfried 35 0. Of P... R. Dubbs 34.......cco000000 John E. Vaus 34 a. et 101 Aude. Wm. Bell 6l..........c.oe0nennie Wm. Freeman 30 ..A. C. Mover 70... ..W. A. Callious 34 oar Frank Irvine 73... ...C. C. Hess 30 Snow Shoe, E °F Judge oR, Park, Sr. 105 W. R. Haines, 137 Insp—P. W, Bullock, 14 .D. R. Thomas, 96 Reg As—J. G. Lucas, 158 ..W. B. Rall, 82 Sch Dirs—J. B. Calhoun, 166.. .D. B. Lucas, 90 H. Yeager, 106.. .H. P. Kelley, 112 J of P.—T. D. Weaver, 137 D. Brown, 134 se Jos, 8. Smith, 113. “H. L. Borger, 86 Suprs—M. B. Conaway, 100. “D. KE. Flanigan, 129 G. A. Quick, 105. ....Robert Lucas, 147 Tax Col— ® A. Humpton, 137 .Ed. Shannon. 113 George Fravel, 122 Rotert Kech, 115 WwW. P. & 0. of P—Harry Wagner, 116.. Snow Shoe, Judge—John Harshbesgen Sl... Jas. Culver, 42 Inspr—Calvin Quick, 34... Reg As— Wm. Quick, 36.. Sch Dir—J. B. Calhoun, 36.. Harry Yeager, 36 J of P—T. D Weaver, 28. J. 8. Smith, 51.. Supr’s—M B. Conaway, 24. * George Quick, 22 Tax Col—...cc.ccecinss sesnsnnssn 0. of P.—Harry Wa. ner, Frank .H. Holt. 41 P, Tubridy, Jr. 39 .D. B. Lucas, 40 ...H. P. Kelley, 33 John D. Brown, 23 wH. Ta Borger, 52 D. E. Flanigan, 57 ...Robert Lueas, 47 E. A. Humpton, 63 ..Ed. Shannon, 46 essnatanaustess rust sire George Fravel, 44 Aud—H. M. Witherite, 33 ....Robert Keech, 36 Spring, N. P. Judge—Samuel Shirk, 58.. Samuel White, 41 Inspr —Lewis Miller, 38... ...Frank Hazel, 42 Reg As—E. G. Osmer, 50... . M. Barnhart, 49 Sch Dirs—William Baird, BL HR Harter, 50 Wm. Martin, 52. .... Frank Lee, 38 0. of P.-~John Herman, 49 .J. B. Gentzel, 51 Tax Col—Henry Kline, n.. m8 C. Grove, 32 ‘Suprs. —Alhert Smeltzer, 47 J. 8. Yearick, 60 Alfred Hassinger, 46........ C. 8. Hazel, 39 Aud— Jesse Hartsock, 42.........John L. Dunlap, 55 Jerry Donovan, 37 Clerk—Wm, Grenoble, 46.........8amuel Markle 40 Spring, S. P. Judge—Wm: Bilger, Jr., 97............ John - Noll, 114 Inspr—H. P. Hartsock, 113. George Horner, 84 Reg As—W. 8S, Gibboney, 101.....Clayton Duck, 97 Sch Dir's—Wm. Baird, 105.....Hsrry E. Harter, 94 Wm. Martin, 112 -..Fran< Lee, 82 0. ot Plone Herman, 89.. J. B. Gentzel, 112 Tax Col—Henry Kline, 135 ..A, C. Grove, 39 Supr’ s—A, Smeltzer, 127. S. Yearick, 100 A. Hassinger, 89 .Cor. 8S. Hazel, 75 Jrideclense Hartsock, 1 John Dunlap, 60 TrOAS—=....corsessisernsrurasess erry Donovan, 87 Cm Grenoble, Spring W. P. Judge—George Rider a6... Michael Lamb 39 Insp.—Charles Harsinger 4.......... John Switzer 43 Reg. As.—Herbert Hassinger37.C. M. Gerbrick 51 Sch, Drs. — William Baird 50... Harry E. Harter 29 —Wm. Martin 5l.....cccceeeneenn Frank lee 29 oof P —John Herman 40.. . B Gentzel 41 Tax Col.—Henry Kline 69............... A. C. Grove 21 Suprs. .—Albert Smeltzer 41 John 8. Yearick 41 —Alfred Hassinger 42...Cornelius S. Hazel 39 Aud.—Jesse Hartsick 26, Jonn L. Duniap €4 Treasurer—. ......coouees Jerry Donovan 34 Clerk—Wm. Grenoble 35 ..8amuel Markle 34 Taylor. \ Judge—A. R. Price, 3l.....cciiiis vain. B. V. Fink, 24 Inspr-—-Christ Sharer, 31. J. of P--Vinton Beck wit, 5 sch Dirs—John T. Fowler, : J. L. Walk, 42. 0. of P.—P. 8. Richard Supr's—G. M, Walk, 27 * Wm. Beigle, 8.. se J. 8. MeMarugh, 2 Tax Col—J. W. Beckwith, Aud--Jno. Nearhoff, 40....... Clerk--I). H. Sharer, 2% Jos. H. Gross, 23 J. C. Marks, 24 J. C. Ma ks, 15 David Fink, 26 Union. . Judge—T. Ww. Fisher 49...........Jo. H. Davidson 33 Insp—Wm. I. Brower 47................. James Holt 33 Sch. Drs. —R. Tl. Comley, 3y 44 J. O. E. M. Lucas, 3y 50. $s E. P. Barton, ly 43... 0. of P.—Uwen Underwood 34. Suprs.--Jos. Way bl........... #¢ Philip Brower 42, Tax Col.---t lifford Calhoun 38.....8. K. Emerick 46 Aud.---Arista: Lucas 51 Warn Lansbery 30 Clerk---Owen Underwood 49......... Chas. G. Hall 31 Walker E. P. Judge-=Daniel Showers 19 Insp.—Wm. Snavely 20.. Reg. As.—George Fishe —Thos. Kessinger 19 Sch. Drs, — William Harsbar ‘—Chrigtopher Decker oO. of P. —8. R. Tweed 19 . O. Peters, 3y 38 ..W. B. Turner. 3y 32 ..A. B. Hall, 1y 37 WD. o Hall, 2y 46 .H. A. Scholl 32 Jo. Davidson 40 ..Ira C. Ohl 38 William Gates 37 . Bartholomew 41 Solomon Peck 34 19......J. W. Lee 37 H. Shafer 33 F. Emerick 43 yman Emerick 44 ..J. A. Emerick 42 ....A. L. Shaffer 34 Aud.—J. B Harris 18.. Charles Beek 38 Clerk—B. W. Rumberger DB reriessirnd Cyrus Hoy 35 Walker M. P. Judge—J. H. Rathmell 28...... dasob) F. Weaver 55 Insp.—J. E. Best 27....ccoceeneninns Boyd W. Carner 57 Reg; ‘As.—William Decker 27...... m. C. Fulton 54 of P.—Thos. L. Kessinger 33...8volomon Peck 41 Bont Dra. —William BE to 32. 3 W Lee 47 ¢“ (Christopher Decker ol.) SH . Shafer 52 0. of P —8, R. Tweed 22... ¥. Emerick 59 Tax Col.—Joel Struble 1. i Fr Emerick 67 Suprs.—Howard Smith 24, . J. A. kmerick 54 L. E, Swartz 24...... A. L. Shaffer 47 Aud.—J. B. Harris 24....... Charles Beck (7 Clerk—B. W. Rumberger 22... Walker W. P. Judge—Samuel Hinds 19 Insp.—Charles F. Rockey 14 Reg. As.—K. Zimmerman 15 John Workman 42 .....C. N. Fisher 47 5....L. H. McMullen 47 J. of P.—Thos. L. Kessinger 15...8olomon Peck 44 Sch, Drs.—Willinm Harshharger 24...J. W, Lee 34 ~Olisietopher Decker 25.. .5. H. Shafer 36 0. of P.—8. R. Tweed 13...... rene Re TO, Ye 48 Tax Col.—Joel Struble 17. ..Lyman Emeric 45 ade A, Emerick 40 ¢ —L. E. Swartz 16.. . L. Shafter 46 Aund,—J. B. Harris 15...... ies Beck 46 Clerk—B. W. Rumberger 12............ ..Cyrus Hoy 50 Worth. : Judge—A 8 Price 44....... cesnsnimminseenss WI Young 57 Losp--Georse Price 39.....c.c....... Orvis Williams 52 Sch —H C Woodring 3y 56... B Williams 3y 43 > i M Mites 3ys 52......A J Johnston 3vs 32 ¢ —H H Osman 1y 38..... .G 3 Williams 1y 56 0. of P. Adam Cowher 73 .... W B Gingery 27 wees M Meurks 45 n o Williams 80 W H Williams 31 ..W T Hoover 74 aron Williams 61 Tax Cold U i Auds—A L Cowher 33... ¢ Jesse Woodring Died of Hydrophobla. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Feb. 9.--Henry White 14 yeais ~ld, died at his home here Sunday night of hydrophobia. Two weeks ago he was bitten hy a dog, but it was not thought at the sime that the wound would | prove fatal or that the dog had rabies. Tuesday the boy hegan to show unmis-. .| takable signs of hydrophohia and since |’ that time he has been suffering the most intense agony, death resulting Sanday evening. amuel Markle, 98. | this burean the President relied upon his U. SN. Collier Adrift at Ocean’s Mercy. First Officer Tells Details of the Accident to the Alexander. Propeller Drops off. Adamson, After Adventures at Sea, Reaches Breakwater and Has- tens to Washington. J. Adamson, first officer of the United States collier Alexander, who reached the Delaware breakwater Sunday on the steamship Adam Schley, bringing news of the disabling of his vessel at sea, yesterday told some of the details of the accident. The Alexander is now drifting belpless- ly on the ocean with the propeller disabled and with a large erew on board. Adamson has hastened to Washington with the in- formation of the ship’s condition. The collier was bound from San Juan for Norfolk. On February 10th the propeller worked loose and dropped from the shaft. The position of the vessel at the time was latitude 26.44, longitude 71.18, or four hundred miles from Nassau, the nearest port. STARTS OUT FOR HELP. Soon after the mishap First Officer Adamson and four seamen left the disabled craft in a small boat, with the iateation of making Nassau, to seek as-<istance, but a storm blew them far out of their course, and two days later they were picked up by the schooner D. H. Rivers, en route from Port Spain to Savannah. Anxious to reach some port from which assistance could be sent as quickly as pos- sible to the Alexander, a close watch was kept for passing steamships, and when the Schley hove in sight the following day Adamson was transferred to her. The four seamen remained on hoard the schooner. When Adamson left the Alexander it was drifting northwest, and making about two and one-half knots. COLLIER GOES ON SEARCH. The Alexander is an English-built steam- ship, having heen constructed at Stockton- on-Tees in 1894. It bad put into San Juan for coal while on her way from San Francisco to Norfolk. The collier Lebanon was sent out from Norfolk in search of the Alexander as soon as Adamson made known the facts in the ‘case to the Navy Department. Cortelyou Named for Cabinet Office. Nomination of New Secretary of Commerce and Labor is Quickly Confirmed. Garfield Bureau Chief. WASHINGTON, Febuary 16.—The Presi- dent nominated George B. Cortelyon to he Secretary of Commerce and Labor this after- noon and the Senate confirmed him with no greater loss of time than needed to say some good things regarding the new mem- ber of the cabinet. The President also selected to-day James R. Gaifield, now a member of the Civil Service Commission, to be Chief of the Bureau of Corporations in the new depart- ment. Mr. Garfield’s nomination will probably be sent to the Senate to-morrow. Secretary Cortelyon will devote himself for the next month to the organization of his department. At present he has no offices, but temporary ones will besupplied as soon as the necessary appropriation can be obtained from Congress. The bureaus of the other departments which are to be transferred to the Depart- ment of Labor and Commerce. including the Lahor Bureau, the Immigration Bar- ean and several others now under the Tieasury and Agricultural Departments, will remain as they are until June 30th. The Bureau of Corpoiations, which is an entirely new institution, will be organized immediately. In selecting Mr. Garfield as the head of own judgment and the recommendation of his new Cabinet member, Mr. Cortelyou. Mr. Garfield has proved himself a young man of unusal ability and has impressed the President with the idea that he will be an excellent man to entrust with the inves- tigation of the affairs of corporations. He is a son of President Garfield. Ithaca’s Typhotd Epidemic. Three More Cornell Students Died Yesterday. ITHACA, N. Y., Febuary 17.—Three more deaths from typhoid fever ocourred to-day of students of Cornell University. They were Otto Wehls, of Rochester, N. Y.; Henry A. Schoenborn, of Hackensack, N. J., and Charles Schlenker, of Batavia, N. Y. No deaths occnrred among the residents of the town, although there are many critical cases. Eleven physicians to-day reported eight new cases and eight other cases sent out of town. President Schurman, when seen to-day in regard to the typhoid fever situation, said: *“The number of new cases among stu- dents has markedly declined during the last few days. On the other hand, we are now in the third week of the present epi- demic and a large number of the first cases are reaching the crisis. The number of deaths this week is therefore likely to be larger than heretofore.” The Coruell authorities will install a fil- tration plant at once costing $150,000. Already eight hundred students of the University bave gone to their homes. Pratt Stays at Carlisle. Retirement of Veteran From Army Does Not Mean Leaving School. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Colonel Rich- ard H. Pratt, Thirteen Cavalry, was to-day placed on the retired list. Colonel Pratt is best known as superintendent of the In- dian School at Carlisle, Pa. He has been in charge of that institution for more than twenty years. It is said at the War Department that the retirement of Colonel Pratt does not necessarily involve any chapge in the su- perintendenc; of the Carlisle school. That office is, filled by detail from the army, aud there is no requirement that its incum- bent shall be an officer on the active lis. The detail is wholly within the discretion of the President, Brave Woman Saves 50 Pupils. Plucky Teacher Drops Children From Window of Burning School. SPRINGFIELD, 1, Fe Feb. 17. —Miss Mary Martin, teacher in the new Caldwell school at Thayer, Ill., by her biavery and presence of mind Tuesday in a fire which destroyed the school saved the lives of fifty of her little pupils. With egress by the stairway cut off by flames, Miss Martin dropped her pupils from a second-story window to the ground. After the last of the children had been resoued the plucky instructress swung her- self over the window ledge and dropped to safety. Although several of the children were painfully hurt, none of the injuries will re- Pe seriously. ; ———8uberibe for the WATCEMAN. Cortelyoun's Nomination Confirmed. WASHINGTON, February 16.—The Sen- ate to-day confirmed the nomination of Hon. George B. Cortelyou to be secretary of commerce and labor, under the act creating the new department. The nom- ination was referred to the committee after the Senate went into executive session,and the committee was polled on the floor. Senator Depew reported the nomination with a favorable recommendation. He asked for immediate action, and as there was no opposition, Mr. Cortelyou was con- firmed. ADDITIONAL LOCALS A SourcE OF TAXATION THAT HAs BEEN OVER-LOOKED.—It is probable that if those of our councilmen who have been so anxious to 1ncrease the water taxes on a few of our citizens had looked over the field a little more carefully, they would have discovered interests that have all along been exemptffrom taxation and from which oth- er municipalities have for years been receiv- inga fair remuneration for the privileges granted them. The streets of Bellefonte are lined with telephone and electric light poles. They occupy space that the citizens are deprived of and disficure the town in a way that no individual tax-payer would be permitted to do. The town, itself, and individual cit- izens pay heavy tolls for what these corpo- rations furnish, and why they should not assist in defraying the expenses of a bor- ough that has given them the privilege they enjoy, is one of the things that thoughtful councilmen should consider. Other horoughs tax these corporations just as they tax their citizens and why Bellefonte should not do the same is left for those in authority to say. For some years it has been a question whether a borough has a right to tax tele- phone,electric light, street railway and oth- er corporations for the poles and wires they erect within the municipal limits. A de- cision of the Supreme court, in a Bedford county case, has settled this however : This contention began in 1898 when the borough of Bedford passed an ordinance imposing license fees of $1 per pole and 50 cents upon each mile of wire maintained by all electric light, telegraph and tele- phone companies within the limits of that borough. The payment of these fees was resisted by the several companies and suits were brought and the companies compelled to pay but have been paying under protest during the past few years, hoping that a case might be secured in which the courts would declare ordinances of like nature void. Under the provisions of this ordi- nance the people of the borough of Bedford have secured $400 and $500 each from a source from which they had never secured anything. The borough of Man’s Choice in October, 1900, had an ordinance prepared and it was passed by council imposing a license fee of $1 a pole and 50 cents for each mile of wire upon the various companies maintaining telegraph, telephone and electric light poles and wires within the limits of the bor- ough and providing for a system of inspeo- tion on the part of the authorities and an additional proviso that upon the neglect or refusal of the company to pay the fees when the same became due and payable that the said companies made themselves liable to pay a penalty of $1 per pole. It was tiiis action which was attacked by the Western Union Telegraph company and payment of the license fees wae refused. Sait was then brought, from this judgment an appeal was taken and the case was tried in the courts of Bedford county, January 28th last and after hearing the case his hon- or, Judge Bailey, took the case from the jury and directed a verdict for the amount of the license fees and penalty, amounting to $91. From this judgment an appeal was taken to the superior court by the defend- ant company. The position was taken that the ordinance was void for the reason that the license fee was excessive and unreason- able, and that if the ordinance in this case would be sustained that the license fee would exceed several millions of dollars, and that the ordinance was in violation of the inter-state commerce law and therefore void. *Po— ——Miss Regina Currie, whose brutal and mysterious murder in Philadelphia last Thursday night is still unaccounted for, was a resident of Bellefonte daring Rev. Father O'Brien's pastorate of the Catholic parich here. Father O’Brien was Rev. MoArdle’s predecessor and during his stay here his sister and her niece, the murdered woman, made their home with him. She was at that time quite a young girl and is said to have been both pleasant and pre. possessing. She was twenty six years of age and was a dressmaker with steady em- ployment at 1810 Masterstrees. Thursday night she was on her way home to the vil- lage of Lamott when in less than ten min- uses after she got off a Willow Grove car her lifeless body was found. Her skull had been fractured with a powerful wlow and there were three long cuts ox the 1ight gide of her head. Neither her family nor the police can find the slightese clue to the mystery. ee + AAA ——General Ballington Booth, of New York city, says of Miss Rosamond Duga who is one of the Patricola Concert com- pany which is to appear at Petriken hall on Tuesday evening Feb. 24th. ‘I heard Miss Rosamond Duga address a large Chau- tauqua audience. Her manner was grace- ful, ber voice clear, and her appearance commanding, while the face representing the character she impersonated, together with the naturalness of her delivery, won the hearts of her hearers. She will assuredly meet the expectation of her audience wher- ever she goes." 1 a mien 3 ——Rev. Dr. Noble, of California, con- duoted a rally for “Home Missions’ in the Presbyterian charel J in this place Jat even. ing. Pine Grove Mention. George Cronemiller and wife, of Centre Line, visited friends here last week. Mrs. Sarah Gardner is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Gates, who is quite ill with the grip. George W. McWilliams, of Altoona, spent several days at his old home the beginning of the week. Miss Emma Oliver, daughter of A. W. Oli- ver, is ill with gastric fever. She is under Dr. Woods’ care. James Briggs, one of Benner township’s in- dustrious young farmers visited his old cro- nies here this week. Mrs, Mary Jane Stewart, of Altoona, is spending the week with her brother, G. W. McWilliams, at Fairbrook. Ed Harpster. the boss thresher, is boasting a great big bouncing boy at his home. The boy is the second one in the family. The stork visited the home of Harry Gill- more last Monday and left a 12 pound boy, which is number five in the happy family. Comrade J. W. Sunday spent last week at Harrisburg. Cousin Sam could do no better than make Jacob one of his military staff. .Mr. John Leech,who has been under treat- ment for nervous prostration at a sanitarium, returned home last week not greatly im- proved. Commissioner J. G. Bailey has rented the Apna Musser home on Main street and will occupy it as soon as the arrangements can be made. . Mrs. Glenn Bailey, whose back was badly hurt some weeks ago by being thrown out of asled in an upset, is able to be about the house. Chester McCormick, who has been confined to his room for several weeks with scarletina is on the mend and will be out of quarantine in a few days. On March 5th, Miss Anna Musser will offer her entire stock of millinery at auction. Miss Musser is going to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Goss, in Bellefonte. Claud B. Hess will try his hand in the mercantile business next spring at the old Clemson stand at Baileyville, where he will sticceed Howard Musser. Hon. J. Will Kepler was home to see that the election was straight. His constituents were glad to greet him and know that he is becoming acquainted with the law makers in Harrisburg. . The annual banquet of the Jr. 0. A. M. is billed for Thursday evening, the 26th, at the St. Elmo. J. H. Ward is to do the catering and one hundred and fifty invitations have been issued. Election day was unusually quiet and the lightest vote for many years was polled. The extreme cold and drifted roads, however,was the cause as it was almost impossible to be out of doors. The Schreeder sale on last Thursday was well attended and everything brought goed prices. Jacob McClellan and his mother have rented the home and Jacob will assist Frank Bowersox on the farm next season. Register A. G. Archey enjoyed the sleighing on Tuesday and drove up from Bellefonte to help swell the Democratic majority in Fer- guson. He had a fast team but he was al- most frozen by the time he got here. Ira C. Corman, of Oak Hall will farm the Frank Black farm next season. It is possi- sibly better known as the Jacob Weaver farm and Mr. Corman will be quite an acquisition to the Democratic ranks of Ferguson town- ship. Jesse Biglow died in the Norristown hospi- tal last week of quick consumption. He was only 23 years of age and was a model young man. His death is mourned by his mother and several brothers and sisters. His body was brought home to Petersburg for inter- ment. ; Our lumber king, A M. Brown is laid up for repairs with a badly bruised foot which has pained him so excessively that he has passed several sleepless nights. On Monday a plank fell on his left foot and he suffered so that he was obliged to bave several hypo- demic injections. The I. O. O. F. festival was well attended and a great success, both socially and finanei- ally. Fred Roush held the lucky number which drew the rug, and Miss Mary Mec- Cracken became possessor of the carpet sweep- er by selecting the lucky number, through Miss Bertie Meek’s persuasion. One hun- dred and seventy dollars was cleared. Squire Michael Hess came up from Belle- fonte to stand sponser for the ministrels who tried to entertain the festival crowd on Fri- day night. The boys had a good show and the house was crowded but the trouble was, the entertainment was held off on account of selling the oysters, until the people were so tired and sleepy that the jokes were received in funereal silence. Mrs. Henry Meyer, of Boalsburg, is the possessor of a grip of long straw which was cut with the sickle hy Mr. Meyer's father seventy-five years ago near Campbell town. ‘The straw is bright as though cut last har- vest. During Mrs. Meyer’s recent visit to her relatives in that section the souvenir was presented to her. She prizes it very bighly and it occupies a prominent place in her par- lor. ‘A delightful Valentine social was held on Saturday night at the home of Milo Camp- bell. Young and old and the loving and un- loving brought their tokens of wounded hearts and little love verses and exchanged them through the mail boxes. The evening was one of mirth and music and will long be remembered by those who were present. Splendid refreshments and plenty were serv- 3 by Mrs. Campbell. DEATH OF MRS. C. D. MILLER.—Mrs, Han- nah Miller, wife of Charles D. Miller, died last Saturday at 3:30 after an illness of sever- al months’ duration. The primary cause of her death was typhoid fever which caused a complication of other troubles. Mrs. Miller was Hannah Gates before her marriage and she was born near the village which bears the family name almost seventy years ago. Her entire life was spent within sight of her birth- place and she was a kind,good woman. Early in life she joined the Lutheran church and remained true to her vows until death. Her place can never be filled 1n that once happy home and leaves to mourn her death her husband and the following brothers and sisters: William Gites, of Baileyville; Perry Gaws, of Warriors-mark; Mrs, Henry Harps- ter, of Fisk Spring, Hod Mr). Emapul Sun-. day, of Penna. Furnace. Finer services were held on Tuesday morning at ten o'clock at the family home with Rev. C. T. Aikens officiating. Interment was made in Gates. burg cemetery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers