Demonic) atc. Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 1, 1905. i. sna —— _— P. GRAY MEEK, - - - EpiToR Teams or SusscriprioN.—Until further notice shis paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance.......cceeeerneens Paid before expiration of year. Paid after expirationiof, year. eddies 2.00 sm The Student Strike at State. The students at The Pennsylvania State College have not been in attendance upon any of their college duties since Monday. In other words they have organized what they are pleased to call a strike because they believe that some of the college rules and regulations bearing on the cut and ex- cess system are unjusé and work unnec- essary hardships. With the limited in- formation we have at band on the subject in controversy it would be unfair for us to attempt its discussion any farther than saying a few words to the students. However unjust and unfair the college rules and regulations may be it must be admitted that they were adopted and en- forced with the sincere desire to conserve the best interests of the college and thereby those of the students. There is a growing inclination among all college boys in the land to regard the matter of their schooling as a little luxury that need not really be treated seriously. College holidays are demanded upon any and all occasions and if they are not granted the studenis take them through the cut system, then when their cuts are all used up and the excesses come, with the consequent danger cf sus- pension, there is a great hurrah on the part of the ill-treated (?) student. : While we know that there are many things at The Pennsylvania State College that need correction, yet we do not believe that the students are adopting the right course to have their grievances redressed in this instance. If the authorities ever hope to command respect for their au- thority the rules must be enforced whether they be just or unjust, but if they are just their enforcement will not necessitate a resort to methods that will drive away rather than attract students. This strike looks so much like a hot- headed attempt to ‘‘bull it through’ that we bave no sympathy with it. On the other hand suppose the entire student body were to leave the college, what per centage of the boys do you think would be doing so voluntarily. There is a large class at State who are working themselves through and if her doors close behind them it means the end of a college education for them. Then think of the sacrifices that some of their parents are making in order that their boys may be educated. This is the class that represents seventy-five per cent. of State’s student body and this is the olass that has to suffer most, because in all probability they are being forced into the strike by a few men who do not need to care whether they go to State or not, be- cause they are either financially able to go to any other institution of learning they may elect, or are not at college for the seri- ous business of fitting themselves for use- ful citizenship. ——So far as present indications go the BoAs mansion won’t be legislative head- quarters daring the extra session and the labor of the messenger boy will be mater- ially lightened. 7 Patent Medicines vs License. The following statement for the informa- tion of dealers in patent medicines in refer- ence to the sale of alsoholic medicinal com- pounds and the position the government will maintain towards such dealers is given below by the collector of internal revenue. “In view of the many inquiries relative to the sale of patent medicines containing alcohol, the dealers in which have been no- tified that after December 1st, they will be required to pay a special tax as liquor deal- ers, the following is a guide to such dealers as are not provided with a government spesial tax stamp.’’ ‘No dealer, who in good faith sells alco- holic compounds labelled as medicines, which shall not have been found, upon an- alysis by the government, to come within the recent ruling on such medicines, and such finding been publicly made known, will be required to pay a special tax as liquor dealers. No list of alcoholic com- pounds coming within the scope of the rul- ing has as yet been prepared. When it is made up the collector will see that it is widely published. For the present no deal- er who sells these compounds as medicines only, need stop such sales. A Discoun.aging Outlook. From the Chicago News. . With a Democrat in charge of the Penn- sylvania State Treasury the Republican machine men face the awful prospect of having to put up real security and pay legal rates of interest when they want to borrow money. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ——Tuesday was about as disagreeable a day, overhead and underfoot, as it ie possi- ble to conceive. Starting in with sleet, then snow to the depth of a couple inches and then rain, thus rendering the pave- ments about an inch deep with slush. rr Ql rmeee ——A letter was received at the WATCH- MAN office thi= week from Altoona, con- taining one dollar for a renewal of sab- scription, but the sender failed to sign his or her name and we have thus heen unable to give proper oredit. Will the sender please send in name. ! ———de ——The Thanksgiving donation to the Bellefonte hospital, solicited by the Ladies Auxiliary, far exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine and included every- thing possible in the line of groceries, veg- etables, edibles of all kinds, and other things too numerous to mention. | 1erew PUBLIC SPRAYING FOR SCALE.—Prof. Charles A. Heiss, representing the division of zoology, of the State Department of Agriculture, will give a demonstration of the method of making and applying the best and cheapest remedy for the San Jose Scale at Rebersburg at 9 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, Dec. 2nd. All persons interested are invited to at- tend this demonstration, bring specimens of twigs and fruit for inspection, ask gues- ““"~ns, and receive the help that is thus of- * = the State. This demonstration will be given in con- nection with the Farmers’ Institute to be held at Rebershurg, on Thareday and Fri- day, and is at the request of Prof. Gramley and by special arrangement with Col. John A. Woodward, who is county chairman of institutes in Centre county. Prof. H. A. Surface, State Zoologist of Pennsylvania, will attend the institute Friday ‘afternoon and evening and will speak at each of these two sessions. At one of these meetings he will talk particularly on the San Jose Scale showing the methods of the pest and tell- ing how to suppress it. Prof. Charles A. Heiss will conduct the demonstration on Saturday morning, and examine twigs brought him and answer questions. This demonstration will be in an orchard at Rebersburg, which will be announced at the institute and also by posters in con- spicuous places. Anyone coming to the borough to attend the practical demonstra- tion will have no trouble finding is. a epee THE ELEVENTH HOUR.—Lincoln J. Car- ter’s latest success, ‘‘The Eleventh Hour,” will be the attraction at Garman’s, on Thursday evening, December 7th. In this effort Mr. Carter deals with life in and around Chicago. The theme is the old one of love, hatred and avarice, as most plays are founded on,but he has strayed from the worn and beaten path of conventionalism and clothed the play in bright refreshing lines and subdued pathos and sentiment, The story is interesting throughout and the scenic investure is mounted in a gor- geous style, the last act costing over five thousand dollars to put on, which can be easily understood when it is explained that the last act is an exact counterpart of the drawing room of one of the richest men in Chicago. With the owner’s consent, photo- graphs were taken and skilled artists were given full liberty to make a careful study of the original so the fac simile might be as near like the original as possible. The cast is much above the ordinary and pro- duces a pleasing effect upon the audience who are held in their seats from the start to the finale—there being no time to grow monotonous or disinterested. oe MARRIAGE LICENsZS.—The following marriage licenses were issued the past week by Register A. G. Archey. John A. Fulkrod, of Williamsport, and Mary E. Thompson, of Bellefonte. Budd C. Benner and Martha V. Resides, both of Bellefonte. Arthur C. Homan and Elsie M. Royer, both of Spring Mills. William J. Reeder and Annie Hassinger, both of Roland. James EH. Harris and Mildred F. Smith, both of Bellefonte. Paul E. Markle, of Mill Hall, garet Boone, of Romola. — and Mar- ——Don’t forget that oyster supper and bazaar to be held by the ladies of the Luth- eran ehareh, in the rooms on Bishop street vacated by Doll’s bakery, on Wednesday and Thursday, December 6th and 7th. Many fancy and useful articles will be on sale, with an abundance of home-made candy. —— ee ——Notice was this week received by the county authorities that Dominic Constance, who over a year ago was sent to the west ern penitentiary, had become insane and a commission hae been appointed to investi- gate into his condition and, if necessary, ‘transfer him to some State asylum for the insane. + eee ——Last Saturday evening Emil Joseph, who for some time past has been suffering with a sore foot, was taken to the Hayes sanitorium for treatment as there were in- dications of blood poisoning setting in. So far it has not been deemed necessary to perform an operation and Mr. Joseph is getting along as well as can be expzcted. ——— KiLLEp AT His WORK.—George Dolan, a native of Bellefonte and well-known to most people around here, while working at his trade as a painter, in Scottdale, Tues- day morning, fell from a swinging ladder and sustained injuries that resulted in his death Tuesday night. He was painting the oar shops at that place and he fell from a height forty-five feet in the air. Both legs were broken above the knees, one ankle dislocated, an arm broken and his nose almost torn from his face. He was taken to the Connellsville hospital bus died shortly afterward. Deceased was 47 years old and was a son of the late Mrs. Ida Dolan. The remains were brought to Bellefonte on the 1:23 train, yesterday af ternoon, and taken direct to the Union cemetery for interment. Il I ’ Il FELL To DEATH.—John Seibert Jr., a son of John Seibert, of Benner township, was instantly killed in New York, last Friday. He was in the employ of a bridge and iron company and while working on a huge tank missed his footing and fell to the ground a distance of eighty-four. feet. Death was instantaneous. He was un- married and about thirty years of age. The remains were brought to Bellefonte, Mon- day morning, and taken to the home of his parents, whence the funeral took place on Tuesday. DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH HAMILTON.— It isalways a deplorable fact to chronicle the death of one young in years or even in the fall zenith of life but in the mid-winter of life it is generally felt that God has spar- ed them even beyond the scriptural age al- lobted to man of three score years and ten, bns in the death of Mrs. Hannah Hamilton, widow of the late James Hamilton, at her home on Willowbank street,at 9.30 o’clock yesterday morning, there is common cause for deep regret that she could not have liv- ed longer, even though she bad rounded out four score and eight years of life. Pos- sibly the oldest woman in Bellefonte, a de- scencant of one of the most prominent fam- ilies of pioneer life in Centre county, she was the one connecting link between the primeval past and the progressive present. Ever since the death of her hushand, on May 12th, 1898, Mrs. Hamilton bas nos been in good health and her death at this time was not unexpected. It was simply the snapping of life’s brittle thread when physical force was completely exhausted. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Waddle and a grand-daughter of General Philip Benner, of colonial fame. She was born at Rock Forge April 26th, 1817, so that her exact age was 88 years, 7 months and 4 days. She was one of a large family of children only two of whom now survive, Mrs. Mary Williams, of Spring township, and Mr. Thomas Waddle, of Jersey Shore. She is also survived by four children, namely: Mrs. Sarah Satterfield, Mrs. 8. H. Williams, Mrs. W. Dawson and Mrs. John Noll, aud a number of grand- children and great grand-children. Most all her life Mrs. Hamilton was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and a faithful attendant at all the services. She was a woman of a wide acquaintance- ship and universally loved by all. The funeral will be held from the house, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The eervices will be in charge of Rev. John A. Wood Jr., and interment will be made in the Union cemetery. I I Il DEATH OF REV. MILES O. NoLL.—I6 was with deep and heartfelt regret that the news was received here, Monday, of “the death, at 3 o’clock that morning, of Rev. Miles O. Noll, at his home in Car- lisle. Three weeks ago Rev. Noll contract- ed typhoid fever and, though every care and medical attention possible was given him, he was unable to withstand the ravages of the disease and his death followed even before many of his friends in this place knew of his illness. Deceased was forty-two years of age. He was graduated from the Bucknell and Ursinus colleges and in 1890 became pastor of the Bellefonte Reformed church,remain- ing here until 1895 when he resigned to accept the pastorate of the German Re- formed church, of Carlisle, where he re- mained until his death. As a minister of the gospel he was progressive and ener- getic, a thorongh christian gen tleman, both in precept and practice and universally liked by all who had the good fortune to hear him preach. Asa man he was most genial and companionable, whole-souled and liberal minded. He was admired and when exercising his ministerial offices He was a member of the general board of missions of the Reformed church and a prominent Odd Fellow. The remains were taken to Lewisburg, the home of his birth, for interment. I I I BORDNER.—Mrs. Mary Eleauor, wife of Robert C. Bordner, died at her home in Altoona, Saturday afternoon, from an in- ternal hemorrhage, after an illness of three days. Deceased was 32 years of age and was born at Nittany, this county, where she lived until about three years ago when she moved with ber husband to Altoona. She was an attendant of the First United Evangelical church and was esteemed by all who knew her. Surviving her are her hosband, her mother, Mrs. Hettie Tate, of Nittany, and the following brothers and sisters: Edward and Robert, of Tyrone; John, of Salona; Nerr, of New Orleans; Charles, of Flemington; Mrs Mollie Fultz, of Milwaukee; Mrs. Kate Stover, of Hublersburg, and Mrs. Jennie Shope, of Nittany. Funeral severices were conduct- ed at her late home in Altoona, at 10 o’clock Monday morning, after which the remains were brought to Bellefonte on the 1.23 train and taken to Nittany, to the home of her mother, whence the faneral took place Tuesday afternoon. Interment was made in the Nittany cemetery. NEARHOOD.—John Nearhood, one of the best known citizens of Taylor township, died at 11 o’clock, Wednesday of last week, of a complication of diseases. Deceased was 66 years of age and was one of the old- time residents of that community. By oc- cupation he was a farmer, in which he was quite successful. He was a veteran of the oivil war, having served as a private in the 110th regiment, P. V. IL. He is survived by his wife and the fol- lowing children: Mrs. J. H. Gardner, of Scranton; Mrs. Benjamin McCracken and Mrs. Edward Wigleman, of Altoona; Mis. Joseph Goss, Samuel and Ira, of Taylor township. Rev. Shires conducted the fun- eral services which were held, Saturday morning, interment being made in the Mé¢. Pleasant cemetery. I I I BAUMGARDNER. — Mary Baumgardner died at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Baumgardner, at Pleasant Gap, on Sanday night. She ia survived by her mother and the following brothers and sisters : George, of Allport; William, of Boalsburg; John and Mrs. C. Kline, of State College; Collins and Mrs. Jobn Herman, of Bellefonte: Harry, of San Francisco, and Ella, at home. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, interment in the cemetery at Pleasant Gap. esteemed as greatly outside the pulpit.as A New Book of Verse. Another contribution to the literature of the day bas just been published by the house of Richard D. Badger, of Boston, Mass., and since it is the work of Mrs. Christine L. Swayne, of this place, it carries more than the usaoal interest to herac- quaintances here. Were the author un- known, however, the volame would still prove one of exceeding charm because of the great play of thought it reveals, either in the strong, advanced conceptions of life or the dainty, tender little psssages that intersperse them. Upon our request the Rev. George Israel Browne has revieweil the work as follows : That faculty in life which is to be most desired and envied is just and discriminat- ing judgment—exacs, fair and full—recog- nizing to the widest extent the conditions, limitations and relationships of any thing, person or event. : The joy in such a possession comes in the fearless readiness to receive the confident recognition and ungrudging welcome we can give that which is good, fine, unusual, or extraordinary wherever we can find it. It is the function of poetry to clothe in words and voice the more hidden, delicate and subtle meanings of beauty and truth, the suggestious of forces, laws and aspects, which rule and live in the heart of things and of life, and which can best be done, perhaps only adequately done, by the re- straint and larger freedon of measure and rhyme. It is the highest, most difficult and most potent form of literature. The ability to create it is a gift; it is partly a gift, but also an acquisition, to be able to appreciate it, to absorb it, and to be thrilied by it. It is something in the nature of a rare occurrence when a volume of real verse appears in one’s own life time. It takes on greater weight when it comes from one we know, and it tends to add dignity to our own life. It gives an impetus to the finer instincts and appetites to have it, in any way, identified with the community in which we live. Such is our case in Bellefonte in the antumn of the year 1905. ; It is with a distinct feeling of restraint that we call Mrs. Swayne’s ‘‘Visionary and Other ‘Poems’’ a collection of good verse. It is not too much to say that some of them are fine,in their spirit, in their swing and in their art. Their range, too, shows a rather unus- ually wide acquaintance with thought and life. They are intensely modern, but with a due and reverent recognition of the mystery and romance of the past. They are also, if we may dare to say if, frankly and superbly womanly, and there- fore honest and trae. This again is said with a distinct desire and attempt to be restrained and just in our judgment. Some of the lines seem to demand of us that we make them our possession. Not so much the printed page, but the thought and she form. This, from ‘The Visionary,’”” we might apply to the modern prophet whom men seem unconsciously to desire, for whom Raskin, Tolstoi, Henry George, Whitman, Roosevelt, Steffens, Weaver, Folk, Gross- cup, and Riis have, as forerunners, been preparing the way and striving to rouse men to the desire for social, national right- eousness, and to a finer justice: “When he was young, the freedom of his blood Drove him from out the populous, pent herds, Who multiply within those ghettos of the soul, Those cramping bounds,~Expedience and Use;- Then with inspired, uncalculating joy He rioted among traditions of the great, Made models of the liberated dead; He saw his life a road to other worlds, And scorned to shape a mercenary course,” * * * * *® * * * * So He, “Sows all the world he loved as one huge fieid With seed of mighty harvesting to come.” There is a suggestion of the architecture of the old world, the dim and vast cathe- drals, the age-stained stone-work, in some of the poems, ‘‘The Gargoyle,”” ‘The Wyvvern on the Gate Post,’’ and sugges- tions of human tragedy connected with them in ‘The Squint.”’ The *‘Sea Song?’ is as free and joyous, as buoyant, as anything Longfellow ever wrote. The “Trumphet Call’’ distinctly carries out the faith which is voiced in “The Visionary.”’ ““The Thin Veil,”’ “The Goal of Dreams,’’ ‘‘Lazarus,”’ “The Quaker Meeting,’ ‘The Soul,” “The Passion Flower,’’ all tell us truly that the modern soul has its yearn- ings, its dim gropings,its guiding instincts, as ever of old, from the Psalms downward. We are glad io read ‘Morning, Noon and Night.”’ The ‘Hawaiian Songs’’ tell us of a voy- age to those mid-Pacific isles, and the arousings with which their balmy isolation stirs the imaginative and receptive mind. While the love songs make us afraid to speak, lest we say too much or too little:— perhaps we can dis-entangle a little the strings that vibrate. There is just the responsive gladness at the great flood-tide of joy with which the Creator has endowed the vast ocean of life, which he has set go- ing on the earth,and over which he broods, as at the Beginning. There is‘also the yearning and envy that our share in it is so fleeting, so partial and so small. There is respect for a fearless and holy singing of some of the God-given and God- ordered primal instincts of our nature; a singing that is almost flawless, because it is frank, reverent and direct. These poems, like all things else in life, measure us, test onr souls,—so let it be if only we can grow thereby. GEORGE I. BROWNE, CoURT CULLINGS.—The case of Charles Schad vs Milesburg borough was taken up before Judge Telford, at the special week of court, lass Thursday afternoon, Hon. A. O. Furst and H. D. Zerby represented the prosecutor and Hon. John G. Love and J. A. B. Miller the defendant. This wasa retrial of the case heard in court about a year ago before Judge Love, and is an ac- tion for damages. The prosecutor is the owner of considerable land on Bald Eagle ridge, in Armor’s gap. On this landisa good spring and several years ago the bor- ongh of Milesburg pre-empted the spring and ground for a reservoir by right of emi- nent domain, for the purpose of furnishing | a water supply for the borough. Plaintiff and defendant could not agree upon the price to be paid for the iand and the spring hence this action. The first trial before Judge Love resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff in the sam of $2,750. This the court deemed excessive and cut the amount down to $1,600, giving the plaintiff the alternative of accepting that amount or awarding the application of the defendants for a new trial. Plaintiff refused the court’s award and went to trial last week for the second time. The case was stub- bornly contested by both sides and it was not until 5:30 o’clock Monday evening that it was given to the jury. Tuesday morn- ing they 1eturned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $1,163 83. Mr. Schad is dissatisfied with this verdict and will contest the case farther. THIS WEEK’S COURT. The regular November term of court con. vened at 10 o’clock Monday morning with Judge Ellis L. Orvis on the bench. The list of grand jurors was called and William Taylor, of Gregg township, appointed fore- man, after which the court gave them the usual instructions. : The list of constables and justices through- out the county was called and their reports received after which considerable time was devoted to hearing and disposing of peti- tions, ete. In the list of civil cases that of George T. | Brew vs Christian Sharer, Eve Sharer, W. H. Marcey, A. A. Bertels and Thomas Pence, an action of ejectment for lands in Rush township, was continued by agree- went of counsel. Among the cases on the criminal list dis- posed of this week were the following : Commnionwealth vs James Andrews, as- sault and battery with intent to commis rape. Prosecutrix, Frances Swisher. Ver- diot of not guilty and the costs divided be- tween the prosecutrix and defendant. Commonwealth vs Jesse Barr, betrayal. Defendant plead guilty and was given the usual sentence. Commonwealth vs Harry Bottorf, as- sault and battery. Prosecutor, Samuel Furl. Verdict of guilty returned. Commonwealth vs Harry Kelley, two counis—assault and assault and battery. Defendant plead guilty to the first count and a nol pros was entered on the second count. Sentenced to pay a fine of one dol- lar and costs of presecution. . A. H. Knoff vs Louis Rosenthal, an ap- peal. The plaintiff had shipped poultry in crates to the defendant who neglected to return the crates aud suit was brought to recover same or their equivalent value. Verdict in favor of the plaintiff for one dollar. M. C. Gephart vs James B. Noll, an ac- tion to recover a piano. Verdict for the defendant. Commonwealth vs Albert Fetters, rape. Prosecutrix, Ida M. Parks. Verdict not guilty. Commonwealth vs L. C. Ballock,assault. Prosecutor, John F. Potter. Bill ignored and prosecutor pay the costs. Commonwealth vs John Barr, desertion. Plead guilty and sentence suspended by the corrs. In the cases of the Quaker City Mutual Fire Insurance company the receiver, Chas, E. Brown, suffered a voluntary non suit. In the case of Commonwealth vs John G. Platt, recognizance was renewed for a con- tinuance to the January term of court. ete RESIGNATION OF DR. LAURIE.—On Sunday morning, November 19th, at the close of the morning service in the Presby- terian church, Rev. Dr. Laurie read to the congregation his resignation, as follows: “To The Bellefonte Presbyterian Church:— “I beg leave to offer my resignation as pastor of this church, and I ask the church to unite with me in requesting the Presby- tery of Huntingdon to dissolve the pastoral relation now existing, said dissolution to take place at the close of the present year. (Signed) Wa. LAURIE. Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 19th, 1905.” A meeting of the congregation was held November 26th, 1905, to take action on above resignation and, in accepting it, the following minute was adopted by a rising vote of the large congregation present: “The congregation of the Presbyterian church in Bellefonte, in accepting the resig- nation of the Rev. William Laurie, who, for almost thirty years has been its pastor, de- sires to testify by this minute to his faithful ness as a pastor and his unusual ability asa preacher. : “Holding with simple and unswerving faith the doctrines of his church, firm in his adherence to her standards and loyal to her traditions, Dr. Laurie never failed to pre: gent the truth with earnestness, with abso- lute sincerity and with convincing force. “We here record our belief in his Christian character, in his high devotion to duty; we commend him for the sincerity of his con- victions and for his untiring zeal in the pros- ecution of his work; and it is our sincere desire and hope that his future years may be full of usefulness, and that his high abilities may continue to be exercised in the work to which he has given his life.” -—Suabsoribe for the WATCHMAN, Sr —— Jury List for January Term of Court. GRAND JURORS: L. G. Domm, plasterer, - Philipsburg J. J. Houser, laborer. .State College Harry V. Gentzel, farmer..... Penn Elijah Goodyear, miner. ...... Rush G. W. Smith, teacher........ Potter Rev. G. L. Graham, minister. Phil'bg Gotleib Haag, gentleman.. Bellefonte Stanley K. Watson, farmer. ..Boggs Henry A. Shultz, laborer..... Boggs John Swartz, driver. ...Philipsburg D. B. Newcomer, gentleman. Bellef’t E. A. Davis, electrician. Philipsburg Geo. L. Goodhart, farmer... .Potter W. J. Hackenberg, merchant. . Miles Edward Bechtol, farmer. .... Liberty ohn G. Confer, farmer..... Liberty ohn P, Ishler, farmer....... Benner . H. Kreamer, painter. . Bellefonte LE Rockey, farmer......... Patton illiam Grebe, clerk... . Philipsburg Frank Galbraith, jeweler. . .Bellef’te Isaac Smith, farmer.......... Gregg George E. Stover, carpenter. Haines John Weaver, farmer. ....... Walker TRAVERSE JURORS—IST WEEK: ames Heaton, laborer....... Boggs ilson Houtz, laborer....... Patton William Tressler, farmer. ...Benner san H. Bailey, farmer. ..Ferguson enton D. Tate, lineman, . Bellefonte FE. F. Smith, farmer........ ... Rush W. E. Hartsock, engineer... .Patton Maurice Miller, carpenter. Bellefonte B. W. Rumberger, farmer. .. Walker Henry Kling, tollgate keeper..Penn C. S. Bottorf, carpenter...... Potter G. R. Quick, carpenter....... Boggs Samuel Kreamer, farmer. ...Benner ohn Mitchell, merchant..... College oel S. Royer, farmer....... Walker .-H. Behrer, farmer......... Patton fartin Smith, merchant...Ferguson Foster Heath, laborer......... Rush Robert Billett, laborer....... Spring S. R. Pringle, merchant..... Worth Harvey Heaton, farmer..... Marion Luther Peters, farmer....... College John Strayer, laborer... ...Ferguson James S. McMonigle, farmer. Taylor J. F. McCoy, gentleman......Potter A. F. Showers, carpenter..Bellefonte Wm. Watson, shopkeeper..Burnside Charles Bilger, laborer....... Spring George H. Gisewite, farmer... Miles Lafayette Stine laborer.South Ph’l'b Harry Bilger, laborer...... ..Spring W. R. Neff, farmer........ ...Potter Wm. H. Steel, stonemason. ..Spring Elmer Limbert, farmer........ enn P. P. Hasson, carpenter. .Philipsb’g C. D. Krider, R. R. inspector. Bellef't Peter Evers, laborer......... Walker C. E. Hartsock, laborer...... Patton Chas. Miller, cigarmaker. . Bellefonte Homer Decker, farmer....... Spring Reuben Smull, farmer........ Miles P. H. Haupt, tinsmith. . ..Milesburg J. E. Harter, merchant........Penn Daniel Kerns, farmer........ Walker Alfred Lucas, shopkeep’.. Snow Shoe Walter Gerrity, laborer. ......Potter Thomas E. Jodon, farmer. ...Spring H. H. Evey, carpenter....... Patton TRAVERSE JURORS—2ND WEEK: George Tibbens, farmer..... Spring - John McWilliams, |farmer. . Ferguson M. R. Moyer, blacksmith...... Miles Thos. Shaughnessy, Sr., labor’. .BT’ft W. C. Andrews, merchant. Philipsb'g Lawr’e Nugent, foreman. Snow Shoe W. E. Fisher, farmer......... Boggs Robert Hartle, farmer....... Benner Wm, Mothersbaugh, laborer..Harris John G. Dubbs, agent....... Sprin Thomas McCafferty, laborer. . Belle’ David Harshberger, farmer.. Walker A. M. Brown, lumberman. Ferguson Henry Lingle, farmer. ....... regg . S. Bathurst, laborer...... Howard ohn Smith, farmer......... Howard tewart Bailey, laborer... Ferguson James I. Kane, engin’r. Howard boro Nevin Meyer, farmer......... Harris A. P, Zerby, farmer........... Penn W. H. Earon, farmer....Unionville W. A. H. Streamer, m’chant..P’hb Charles Slack, clerk. ....Centre Hall Ephraim Harter, miller...... Potter james McMullen, constable. .. Boggs ra C. Ohl, farmer...... .." Walker James Kennelly, laborer...... Gregg T. B. Buddinger, merch’t. Snow Shoe Thos. F. Williams, clerk. . Bellefonte E. B. McMullen, flour dealer. Millh’m A. C. Smith, tailor... .....Bellefonte ohn Ruble, laborer......... Benner . A. McKinney, clerk....... Worth C. W, Crane, merchant....... Worth Herman Robb, shoemaker... Bellef't U. 8S. Shaffer, gentleman... ...Miles John W. Woods, farmer... ...Spring ames I. Holt, laborer........ nion ennis Kane, laborer........ Spring Wilmer Stover, carpenter....Haines ae ——Taesday morning of last week R. 8. Brouse left Bellefonte for the Allegheny mountaing to join the Panther hunting club, of which he is a member. Thursday evening he arrived home sick and the at- tending physician diagnosed bis ailment as a slight attack of appendicitis. By diligent treatment the physician succeeded in spreading the disease so that no operation was necessary and at this writing Mr. Brouse’s condition is very much improved with the chances favorable for his per- manent recovery. This is the second at- tack he has had of this disease. Hard P. Harris was also taken down with appendi- citis,last Saturday evening, but the doctors spread the disease without the necessity of an immediate operation though it is the advice of the physicians that he submit to an operation in the near future. ——Sheriff H. S. Taylor now bas a force of painters and paper hangers hard at work fixing up his house—the old Cowdrick property—on east Linn street, so as to have it in shape to move into by the first of the year when his term as sheriff will expire. He already bas had the exterior improved by baving the brick work pointed and dressed up and by the time he is through with it he will have as nice a home as can be found in the town. : Stren A reemeeet ——J. N. Schoonover and C. W. Ather- ton, of Philipsburg, have bought out the interest of their partners in the plant of the High Standard Garment company. Work on the new building for the factory is heing pushed as rapidly as possible and it is expected that it will be ready for occupancy in the near fature. tees A eer. ——Editress Williams in the Philips- burg Journal says: Col. J. L. Spangler, of Bellefonte, and Joseph Reilly, of Phila- delphia, two dyed-in-the-wool Demoorats, were arrivals in town, Thursday afternoon, on personal, political and other business.
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