SE bs: 5 RE ATChnI 1 J " healt all Ligot the fever and shot inthe air And its goin, still goin; still EOiR, oi pe Wik ge Were you th ankful 4 tela na Dail is AE ea as, fo as: Daled ura i in the Builadstphiat markets. 0 Fide bol thos. No- : Gani be that Russia. realy. means to ay the “bevevolent assimilation? dodge out nes nia ve 2 Many ‘an anxions parent will He reason: to be Suankful + thas: ‘the football season i is over. HBruianiiR® — CARRIE Natio’ s prayer for a Prohi- : bitioniss Piésidens might be answered some day, but, the Lord @eliver us from another HAYES. oil —Dr. M. J. LOCKE looked over his fine new house and was thankful that he de- feated aunt CLEMENTINA DALE for the con- gressional conferees of this connty a year ago. —The Philadelphia grafters must surely be conscience stricken if the report be true that they expect to steal onlv $5,000,000 ous of the new $25,000,000 loan that city is_to negotiate. ~People who never do anything them- selves are always first to decry the efforts of others. Witness the hybrid press of Pennsylvania's attack on the Democratic state organization. —Col. EpwARD RoYAL CHAMBERS looked into the mirror and was thankful that that new uniform of his makes S0LOMON'S much vaunted raimant look like a fish monger’s garb. —1If the Powers would do to the Turkey on the other side of the water what we did to the turkey on this side yesterday there would never be such things as outrages in Armenia in the fature, —Since Mr. ISRAEL DurHAM has an- nounded that ‘QUAY: will remain in the Senate until he dies’’ all ramors as to the old man’s retirement are set at rest until he has been finally laid to rest. —The price of crude oil has been pushed up five cents a gallon. Can it be possibe thas JOHN D. can’t worry along on that twenty million dollar income he had from his Standard oil holdings last year. —The State Economic Zoolugist may be all right as a bugologist bus in his ‘‘Huns- ing notes for November” thee is ample proof that good bugologists can often leain something from very poor hunters. —The foot-ball season having closed the bard working college boy will have to bessir himself for some other divertisemens, else there will be nothing left for him to do but study——and woulda’s that be awful ? —How many parents were thankful yes- terday becanse they have enough good, bard herse sense to realize that when their children are punished in school ninety-nine times out of ‘a bundred it is because they deserve it. —BoB Fitzsimmons and GEO. GARD- XER fought twensy-rouuds in San Francisco Wednesday night. The pity is that both of them were not. pounded beyond the power of ever: participating in more such disgraceful exhibits. —The much heralded fall-ont which Pratt and ODELL are supposed to have bad over Republican leadership in New York is very likely only a pis which those two wily schemers are digging for their enemies to fall into. —Mre. EpDY, the head of the Christian Science propaganda; having been robbed the public will expect hér to come out with’ a statement to the effect that she wasn’t robbed at all; that it was merely the ap- pearauce of a robbery. —Since “Pennsylvania has no ills worthy of mention’’ it is presumed that *‘Consin PENNY’ will resent any reference to tus effors to set it up for himself on she Supreme court bench as an itch for office that is worthy of mention. —The New York surgeon’ who has just attempted to make an ear taken from one man grow on the side of another man’s head will be looked upon as a wonder, if besucceeds and a blundering fool if he fails. But’ the margin between eucoess and failure was ever variow. + —The Bellefonte taxpayer looked up at one of those two thousand (?) caudle pow- er street lights of ours avd was thankful that nineteen hundred aud ninety of the eandle powets are being saved for some time when we won't ueed any lighs. —The bard working minister is delight- ed, of course, to see his church pews gradu- ally filling ap as cold weather advances. But we fear that the cause is due more to the fact that it 1s soo cold for Snuday even- ing twosing on the streets than fiom any sincere seeking after the gospel. —The alarming increase and boldness of murder in this country should airest the attention of thinking people. The low valuation placed ou human life is frightful and the loup holes provided by techuical lawyers, through which criminals may eadape ‘punishment for their orinles, is, poasibly, one of the greatest causes of it. ‘Then ithe deer started runnin’ ‘and’ ‘ran for fair f _minated om ron wh) ir rr a a si a VOL. 8 + Roosevelt « Incuipated. That the administration at Washington participated in the conspiracy which ‘cal- in the 'revolation of Panama against the rightful government of Colum- bia no Jonger admits of doubt. The plot ‘was concocted in New York by certain capitalists who expect’ to make money ous of the proposed canal and a few adventur- ers resident on the Isthmus and both Presi- dent ROOSEVELT and Secretary of State HAY not only had enmplete klowledge of she affair but encouraged the enterprise hy assuring the conspirators that the Navy of the United States would he used to pre- vent military operations against the rebels in the event that a movement was made to coerce them into obedience to the laws of their country, and advising them as to time. That is probably the basest perversion of power to the prejudice of the national rights of a sister Republic that has ever been per- petrated by a civilized government. It may be doubted if there is another man in the Umted States in the line of eligibility for the office of President who is so desti- tute of honor and regardless of public obli- gations as to commit such an offence against the principles of international law. But a national misfortune, elevated to the high office by a national calamity, "is: so wrapped up in an inordinate. ambition to succeed himself by election that he is willing to immeise the country in dishonor and plunge it into war in order to promote his ahsmid expectations. The crime has heen committed and may go unpunished. For selfi<h reasons Great Britain, Germany and France may allow this atrocity as they have acquiesced in the outrages of the Turk in Arwenia and of the Boxers in China. Bus it will be at the expense of the honor of the American peo- ple. Henceforward if this wanton cruelty. is completed the United States will stand among the nations of the earth upon the same hase level with China and Turkey. Civilization muss reject a nation which has no more regard for its pledges and in the face of the facts the people have no just right tocomplain, He isan accidental President and acgnired his title through a calamity. {But if the people permit such outrages to spousible for them. Weaver and Durham. There are interesting reports ourrent in Philadelphia of an irreconcilable difference between Mayor WEAVER of that city and the political hoss of the hailiwick, ivsur- ance commissioner DURHAM. The cause of quarrel, according to the rumors, is the nomination of a candidate for receiver of taxes. WEAVER wants to nominate the present incumbent, Captain DAVIDSON, the story goes, and DURHAM wants to name Senator BERKELBACH. DAVIDSON bas made an efficient officer and WEAVER civil service.. BERKELBACH has been an obedient servitor and willing tool of the machine and DURHAM frankly declares that he is entitled to reward. It makes a pretty fight. L It may be worth while to suggest, how- ever, that there will be no bloodshed on account of thie political war. In other words it may be safely predicted shat it is only a make-believe-contest gotten ap for the purpose of creativg the impression that there is some independence and manhood lefs in the organization. In view of recent disclosures tliere is some neceseity for a little comedy | ‘of that kind. Every depars- ment of the municipal government of Phil- adelphia is rotten. The courts with one or two exceptions, are as subservient to the machine as the commissioners, and the people are threatening a revolt. A simu- lated service for a nomination undersuch circumstances would serve an excellent purpose under such circumstances. Mayor WEAVER is just the fellow to conduct such a bogus waifare. He is body and soul the property of the boss. From an obsoure lawyer DURHAM has raised him within three years to the most distinguish- ed position in the official life of the city. If he continues to be serviceable he is likely to be still further advanced, as opportuni- ties present themselves.. He could do no greater service at this time than to organize a pretended opposition and after his defeat acquiesce in the result and declare that it was fairly achieved. It is possible that WEAVER may have some other plans in mind bus our prediction is thas his purpose is to help rather thav hurt DURHAM. ——This morning at 10 o’clock a meet- ing of all the committees of the Centre county soldier’s memorial association, of the Veteran’s club of Centre, of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution aud of any other patriotic organizations interested, will be held in the arbitration room in the cours house for the purpose of perfecting ar- rangements for the erection of a monument or memorial building to the soldiers and sailois of the county and the distinguished War Governor. go nnrebuked they deserve to be held xe 1, puts his support of him on the ground of : STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL UNION. ~ BELLEFON TE, PA., NOVEMBER 27, 1903. Quay to Succeed Quay. Insurance Commissioner ISRAEL Wi Dura AM has settled the question of QUAY’S successor with *‘neatness and dispatch.” It will he QUAY himself, Mr. DURHAM states, not only at the expiration of his present term, but at the end of every other will serve in the Senate as long as he lives is the plain way in which DURHAM puts 1, and in order that there may he no false hopes or worthless expectations aroused, he offers the opinion that QUAY will live a long time. ‘‘He is only seventy years “and in excellent health and splendid physical condition.”” He might have add- terms beyond the scriptuially allotted: time. We are glad that Judge DURHAM is thus frank in his treatment of this important: question. QUAY himself has been playing fast and loose with certain gentlemen and. “‘working’’ them to the Queen’s taste in hie deceptions. HARRY OLIVER, of Pitte-: barg, for example, has heen contributing to! the expenses of QUAY'S enpensive vices for a dozen years io the expectation that with-/ in a reasonable time the toga would be! transferred to his shonlders. P. A. B.! WIDKENER, of Philadelphia, has likewise liberal supporter of QUAY's financial schemes because of an understanding that in due course of time he will he chosen to fill the senatorial seat, and ROOSEVELT has been influenced more or less frequently to serve QUAY'S sometimes unholy purposes’ ‘bv promising that an opening would he made through his retirements for Attorney. Genera}fK nox to enter the Senate. Buf DURHAM removes all masks from QUAY’S' plaus hy declaring candidly that QUAY his death. We are inclined to believe that DURHAM ment of the affair. been willing to sign an iron-bound and steel riveted pledge that he would retire on fore he was re-elected] or “about thé time]. that he was striving to defeat JOHN P. ELKIN for the nomination of Governor. ““When the devil was sick, the devil a monk would be,’ and the QUAY devil was very sick then. Bat since that he has re- covered his full political and physical strength and now covets more than ever be- fore in his life, the honor of exceeding in length of service in the Senate any of his predecessors in office. Besides QUAY has found 1he office exceedingly profitable. It has been stated that one corporation pays him more than $100,000 a year for service as agent on the floor. Our Powerful Senators. Senators QUAY and PENROSE have been generously treated in the formation of “the Senate committees for the Fifty-eighth Con- gress, the Washington dispatches inform us and an examination of the lists justify the estimate. QUAY has been made chair- man of the committee on Expenditures of the Executive Departments and PENROSE is the head of that on Postoffices and Post Roatls. As a celebrated boodler once said in discussing a similar , situation, ! “Mein Gott, vat obbordunities.” "Quay will hold the purse-strings on the - ‘President, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of the Interior ‘and all the other Departments except that of the Postoffice and PENROSE has that. Refined to the last degree the science of statesmanship is the control of: the pation- age. The bills appropriating funds to conduct the Departments pass throngh the committee on Expenditures of the Execu- tive Departments and measures providing for the expausion or contraction of the postal service, for contracts for carrying the mails on land and sea and for supplies for the Department are referred to the com- mittee on Postoffices and Post Roads. The chairman of the committee has almost absolute control of hills referred to it. That being true QUAY and PENROSE will have power to hold 'up every Department of the government until whatever demands they make for patronage are guaranteed. In view of these facts who will deny that our Senators have been generously treated in the formation of the committees. Sup- poze, for example, that the President should decline to make such an appointment to any office {u any department which: QUAY might demand ? All QUAY would need to do would be to cut down the appropriation for the maintenance and repairs of the White House, say half. © That would bring’ his excellency to a senge of his dusty and QUAY'’S importance at once and bring she atlswer quite as promptly, . Last year the appropriation for that purpose was more than doubled. Who believes that Ro0OSE- VELT would permit it to be reduced to the old figure and who , doubts what QUAY will do ? term to the close of his natural life. He old,” Mr. DURHAM states substantially,’ ed that Senator PETTUS is more than two Senatorial terms older aud that there are, half a dozen Senators at least two full: been a more or less regular and invariably | ficial means the agricultural interests of will continue in the office until the hour of | is correct as well as candid in his state: industry of the country bssemea medium Quay would have, bankruptey rather than a source of -{ do such things withons trouble. tenure of office in Caba became irksome An Inexplicable Feature. The strangest thing in connection with Mr. CHAMBERLAIN'S endeavor to’ fasten a system of tariff taxation on the British public is the unconcealed satisfaction it affords the protectionist organs in this country. Heretofore they have defended that form of legalized robbery as practiced in this country on the ground that while it kept out competition with our manufactor- ing establishments it left the foreign mar- kets wide open for the products of our vast. agricultural industries. There was some ‘reason in. that while Great Britain cou- tinued the eccnomic policy which has pre- vailed there for sixty years. There was always danger of reprisals, of course, for sometimes even wise men loose their heads. Bat until now the danger has never materialized. The purpose of CHAMBERLAIN'S move- ment is obviously to build up the British ‘colonies at the expense of the mother coun- try, as England is properly called. It is not altogether henevolent inclination to- ward the colonies either, but a purpose to strengthen the hond ‘of friendship between .the people of the colouies and those of the mother country by creating a selfish rela- tionship hetween them. In other words CHAMBERLAIN, who understands that Eng- land must buy breadstuffs from abroad, proposes to make it an object for her to huy from her own colonies rather than from the United States, thus stimulating hy arti- the colonies. But why American protec- tionists should rejoice over such a prospect is not easy to discern. Hitherto Great Britain has heel taking all the surplus agriculenral products of the United States and the vast crops of recent years have made that maiket a rourse of im- ‘mense profit and prosperity. But suppose. ‘the purchasing agents of the British empire turn their attention to the cultivation of wheat and corn in Canada and other Brit- | ish colonies, how long will it be before our surplus agricultural products become a drag in the markets and the agricultural ‘wealth. = That is what CHAMBERLAIN'S policy aims to effect and what it ie certain she expiration of his present term just De dto achieve if it js sucoesstnl, and we, can’s see why the Republican press aud states- men are so anxions to see it succeed. Wood's Military Record. General LEONARD WooD appears to be having a military record made to order. He was sadly in need of something of the kind and by his own contrivance or under direction of the President the war in the Philippines has been re-opened and the: press reports are making him the hero of bloody battles. Few men are so favored. Only shecreatures of destiny can make war or peace at will. But General WooD can When his aud all the concessions bad been disposed of he managed to have peace made. When he needed a military record war in the Philippines bobs up serenely. For two weeks General WooD's wilitary record had been under investigation at Washington and the testimony was damag- ing. It was'showed that five years ago he was an assistant surgeon with the rank of captain but a strong pull. When the Spanish war broke out he was made Col. of ROOSEVELT’S regiment of Rough Riders. That organization participated in one bat- ‘tle, but nohody knows what part he took in the engagement. He gave ROOSEVELT every opportunity and was assigned to all the soft snaps in sight. ‘When ROOSEVELT became President the boosting of WooD began and though he had never, so far as the public is informed, heard the report of a hostile gan, he was boosted up to the high rank of a major geperal over the heads of more than a :huodred grizzled veterans who had earned promotion by arduous and hazardous service. This rapid advancement was the reward not of service to the conntry bus of servil- ity to ROOSEVELT. Unluckily for both the donor and recipient of the favor, how- ever, the concurrence of the Senate was necessary to the completion of the plans and the absence of a military record be- came a source of embarrassment. But WooD or ROOSEVELT has proved equal to the emergency. One of them has gotten up a war with the MOROS, subjects of the Sultan of Sulu, aud by brilliant paper war- fare the recordless snrgeon has been con- verted into a miltiary hero of splendid capacity and brilliant achievement. Do they think all the people are fools that such frauds can be perpetrated with im- punity ? —ANDREW CARNEGIE was sixty six years old on Wednesday, yet there are still very few sigus of his getting ready to die poor. —Jt’' what Mr. DURRAM says is true about QUAY remainivg in the Senate as long as he lives there is only ‘one hope for Pennsylvania and that will be (in a forest fire that will sweep the ‘dying oak” trom the Senate chamber. a ile | affairs for New Granada. T! ‘by the latter offivial pointing ons and social intercourse outside there NO. 47. The Treaty of 1846. _ That Made Between New Gr Granada and the United States. WASHINGTON, November 24, —The Sen- ate, in executive session, has made public the correspondence submitted hy President Polk, 1n 1847. in relation to uh treatv of 1846 hetween the United Sates and New Granada. It is stated that these papers have never ‘been published. They consist | of procsocols between Benjami Bidlack,’ charge of the United Siates at ora, and’ Manuel M. Mallarino, seoretal of foreign the ad- vantage of the treaty to the States’ in view of the attitude of Gi which, he declares, "unveils a’ preconceived’ and long meditated intention of grasping the most valuable mercantile ‘spots ‘in America, putting the crmpetition of the United States out of the question and’ dictating her will as a law in all matters concerning the consumption of foreign commodities.”’ In a communication to Sobretary of State Buchanan, Mr. Bidlack discusses the |’ control of the isthmusin ‘which he says that Secretary Mallarino had: said thas if New Granada ‘‘ceded to the United States the right of wav across thie isthmus. he presumed the United States: wodld goar-’ antee to New Gianada, the isthmus, or at least as ninch of it as w reqnired for the construction of a canal ar ‘a railroad upon the moss favorable rotte.’” Mr. Bidlack, in transmitting a draft of the treaty to Secretary Buchanan bad the | following to say regarding ‘She ‘ transit f across the Isthmus: “With: regard to the right of transis and free passage over the isthmus, which’ ap- peared to me to be beconiing of more and more importance every day, I have’ only to remark shat [ have procared = the ‘largess liberty’ and the very best terms that could be ohtained. “I could not obtain these terms with- out consenting to gnaranty ‘ the ‘integrity and neutrality of the territory; and in fact it seemed to me, upon’ reflection, that in order to preserve the’ rights and privileges thus ceded, it ‘wonld be hoth she policy,and the duty of the United States thus to enter into an obligation to protect them. The guaranty extends only to the Isthmus, and anything like ‘a ' general alliance is carefully avoided. in the Interest of Good Roads. From the Harrisburg Patriot. Continued apathy has seemed to beset the matter of good roads in ‘this State, bus there are indications thds during the win- ter, when the corn is. all husked and "the farmer may enjov his hearthstone at home will be serious consideration of the great question of improved highways. :From various im- parts of the State it is announced that com- miserioners of the counties and leading unofficial citizens are preparing to meet and disenss ways and means of using the State appropriotion, and that the chief of the State Highways Bureau will he re- guested to speak upon she snhject.and ex- plain the operation of the law and the mysteries of scientific road building. This is really: encouraging. To those who have watched with some anxiety the course of events since the enactment of the law appropriating $6,000,000 for the construction of goad 10ads in the counties it almost seemed shat the farmers did: not want improved roads, bus would prefer the old-fashioned kind which were poor enough at any time, but which in time of ‘rains are transformed into hogs. It now ap- pears probahle that the apparent apathy has been dne to the press of work, and that vigorous steps will he taken in many of the counties of the State to initiate a prac- tical! movement for better highways. When the rural population once compre- hend the magical things that. can be wrought wish well broken stone, gravel and a heavy steam roller; that in this simple combination lies the secret. of making the country road the counterpart of the asphalt city street, or something even more desir- able, they will not be slow to take advan- tage of the very few good absions of the last Legislature. The Horror Near Lilly was an Accident. JOHNSTOWN, Nov. 23.—The verdiot of the corover’s jury in the investigation of Saturday’s fire is to the effect that the twenty-five or more men came to their death in a purely accidental manner. The inquiry brought ont the fact that the death of the men was due to the action of one man, This man, whose name is unknown, tried to save from the flames a cot and mattress. When he reached the door there was a large number of men immediately hehind him. The rush caused the cot to jam in the door and no one was able to 8. ; Witnesses testified that some of the un- fortunate foreigners tried to pull the cot away but failed. The origin of the fire will probably never he learned. A ————— The Dead Namber Thirty. JOHNSTOWN, 22.—Two of the Italians who were burned in the lodging shanty fireat Lilly Saturday morning, died ata hospital in this city to-day. This brings the total death lists up to thirty. Ten other viotims of the disaster at the hospital here are in a serions condition, four of whom will die. All of the victims were Italians aud most of them have fami- lies in the old country. The scene of the fire was visited to-day by handreds of people. The hones and pieces of charred flesh, all thas remained of twenty-eight men, had been gathered up and placed in baskets. ‘They will be buried to-morrow. Big Tannery Burned. Fire broke out in the Summits tannery of the Elk Tanning company of Carwens. vile as an early hour Sundav morning and destroying the main building, entailing a Toss of $100,000. It is claimed that the fire was caused bv friction of the pulleys. The departments destroyed were the beam house, rocker room, and roller room. The logs will temporarily drive 100 men out of employment. i8'a report’ as Britain |! » Spuwis | from the gRrystone, nit 3} 4 Jose Price, of Syracuse, who was ai frest- ‘having some knowledge of the Clendenin day. —Mt. Union is seh a Tedlthy pla of res- idence that there has been no deaths since that of an infant, August 4th. This is fine for the citizens, but hard on the undertakers, It is a remarkable record for a'town contain- ing 2,500 inhabitants. —Dr. Robert H. Milnor, of Warrensville, shot and killed Henry Anthony Plank, also of Warrensville, Tuesday morning, mistuk- ing him for a deer. Plank was hunting alone. Dr. Milnor is a brother of the sheriff of Lycoming county. —Following the heavy shipment of coal to the South last week, there was a general re- sumption of all the river mines in the fourth poul of the Monongahela: river, giving em- ployment to five thousand miners. Ther men have been idle on account of the scarcity’ of empty coal barges. —Samuel “Alexander, wloted, 1 a laborer employed. at the new tunnel at, Gallitzin, while attempting to.board a freight train at that place Monday night,slipped and fell un- der the wheels. . He was conveyed to. the Altoona hospital, where it was found: nec- essary to amputate the right foot. ) —The commissioners of Bedford county have offered a reward of $100 for the arrest of Homer Quarry, who murdered Charles ‘Imler at Woodbury recently by striking him on the head with a stick of cord wood, frac- ‘turing his skull. Quarry is 25° yearsof. ‘age, 5 feer 10 inches in height and bus Joss the front t upper, teeth.’ LT .as-the time and place for the ordination of Mr. George E. Fubor, to the diaconate, and’ ‘the Rev. Francis C. Huber and the Rev. Rob-- ‘ordination. 4 robbers broke into the Pennsylvania railroad The inner door did not give way, however, and the intruders failed to secure anything ‘ed some of the residents inthe: vicinity, but reached the scene of action. —A child of Claggett Cribbs, of Blairsville, ‘about eight months old, swallowed a large open salety pin Thursday morning, Nov. 12. The pin lodged in the child's trachea, its whole way down. Dr. Klingensmith found the point of the pin just visible. The little ' one was chloroformed and the pin extracted with but little difficulty. ‘ —1It is the same old story over and over. A large number of Altoona housewives, 2 few days ago, were cajoled into buying irom a slick swindler.a wonderful cleansing liquid price was one dollar, but the bright young man reduced it to sixty-five cents. Later inferior quality of gasoline worth about four cents. —A party of Chester gunners, who have been hunting in Mifflin county this State, miles out from Burnham. The cavern was explored by the huntsmen, who entered by a passage about six feet in width and, after climbing down a precipitous natural stairway, found themselves in a large room or subter- ranean auditorium that would seat 500 or 600 some very pretty stalactites. went to the Punxsutawney hospital and ask- ed for admission, saying he was ill. The doctor on duty at the time, it is claimed, re- fused the man admission. Later, he wander- ered into a doctor's office where there were 2 half dozen patients. ' It didn’t take the man of medicine a minute to decide that the man bad small pox. He was taken to the city building and cared for until he died, Sunday night. The doctors in the town are doing a land office business in the vaccination line. —Captain George G. Boyer, a survivor of the “First Defenders” which were the first troops to enter Washington on the call of President Lincoln for volunteers at the breaking ont of the civil war, died at Harris- burg on Tuesday of heart failure after a ling- ering illness, aged 61 years. Captain Boyer was for several years commander of post 58, G. A. R. of Harrisburg and was subsequently commander of the Pennsylvania department and a member of the State’s Soldiers’ Or- phans school commission. —A notice has been posted in the shops of the Pennsylvania railroad company at Altoo- na and elsewhere notifying the employes that their time would be cut from ten hours per day to nine hours ver day with five hours work on Saturday, and no overtime would be allowed. Approximately 15,000 men will be affected by the new order. It is understood to apply only to repair work, and those men working on new work will continue ten cutting of the time at this period of the year, and the shorter the hours will mean a saving of thousands of dollars to the company daily. —Some big log skidding contests are going onin Clearfield county this fall, and if the teams of horses hold out the present record may be broken before spring. James La- Rock, who is working on the Bullock & Bell job, several miles above Clearfield, claims the record for log hauling and skidding. In five days recently La Rock skidded 700 logs with one team of horses, which averaged 7 logs to the thousand feet. In order to do this feat he skidded on an average 140 logs each day for five consecutive days. Woodsmen say that this ie big work, and is not Fkely to be beaten this winter. hE —A few days ago "the Herald mentioned that a Tyrone lady found two pearls worth $1 50 each, in a quantity of oysters purchased at the store of F.G. Albright. The Lock Haven Ezpress notes,a better find as follows: *“T'he new oyster bay, 118 Beliefonte avenue bids fair to become a rendezvous for pearl seekers. Within the past week two pearls of tare size and beauty were found by two young men while eating oysters. So brilliant. and ‘perfect was one of the pearls that the young man; was immediately offered $15 for it but he refused ti y evident! y khow- ing the value of hia y find.” ‘murder was discharged from - wyslody Tues. ‘the burglars had disappeared before anybody hours per day. There is nothing new in the ‘ed at Ansonia Monday under suspicion of _ i Bishop, Talbot, of the Tioveso, of bd » Pennsylvania, appointed ‘Wednesday, i Nov- i ember 25th, and 8t: Luke’s church, Altona. ert I. Gibson to the order of priesi hood. The services bewan Thursday morning. at. 9:30. 3 The Rev. Dr. Cleic went to purticiace in the ; —At'an early hour last Saturday Sorin station at Clearfield and wrecked the safe, valuable, The noise of the explosion arous- wedge shape preventing it ‘from going the | warranted to remove all sorts of stains. The | ‘the woman found they had purchased aml; discovered a cave in the mountain side a few people. The flashing of the torches revealed —On Friday a foreigner ‘from’ Helvetia | ~ >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers