—Captain CAsTO should certainly bave a tables in the hall of fame. —Telephone wars ate not disastrous be- cause they are nearly all talk. —1If they vote for the proposed legis- lative «pportionment bill either Mr. NoLL or Mi. WoMELsDORF will be voting him- sell ont of a seat. —A few good, seusible wowen on the Bellefonte schoo! board would be a noveity, indeed, bat one that might prove very beneficial to the schools. —1u flaming head lines she Gazeffe, this week, says ‘Judge LOVE FOR CoxGREss,”’ Of course the article following them doesn’t say so but it reads mighty like Tom HARTER for post-office. —With WoMELSDORF and QUIGLEY both in the field for the Serate and the new district to be made up of Clearfield and Centre it is beginning to look as if there will be breakers ahead. —Like LAwsox wonld say it : It is not cadet MERRIWEATHER that public senti- ment is after, it is the system that makes practices such as be indulged in at the naval academy practically compulsory. —Wednesday was FRANKLIN'S birth- day anniversary and it was celebrated in many parts of the country. When cousin PEXXYPACKER is gone do you imagine anyone will be thinking about hie birth- day ? —It isamnsing to note the actions of those legislators in Harrisburg, who for the first time in their political lives bave been free from a boss’ yoke. They act like six- teen year olds just cut loose from their mother's apron strings. —The conueilman who conld succeed in compelling the Penusylvania railrvad com- pany to do its yard shifting at some other point thao back and forth across west High street would please a large portion of the population of this town as well as conserve the public safety. —At the opening of the session of the Legislature in Harrisburg, on Monday, the obaplain prayed fervently that all the Members would become reformers indeed. W hile the prayers of the righteous are said to avail moch it will not be a reflection on the chaplain il the people don’t get what they want from the body of men now as- gembled in Harrisbuig. —The Republican suggests a fusion of both parties on a candidate for burgess and suggests a gentleman who would make an eminently dignified and honorable official. If the Democrats were to join in such u movement would the Republican advocate fusion on Mr. JOHNSON or Mr. BARNHART who are seeking the offices of tax collector and treasurer, respectively ? —Rev. Dr. Mapisox C. PETERS set New Yorkers to guessing on Sunday when he stated from his pulpit that the reason there is such a noticeable decrease in mar- riage there is because men are afraid to marry the women who are becoming more and more dissipated with each generation. It is a ead commentary and, sadder still, because we must own its truth. —The Hon. JOHN NoLy left for Harrie- burg, on Monday, and he didn't walk. Joux bad to give up good mouey to the Pennsy just like the rest of us have to now, but what of his colleague, WOMELSDORF ? He didn’t go by the Pennsy and the oari- ous people are wondering why ? He took a New York Central train towards Harris- burg and the New York Central does give passes, —In a Republican senatorial district, a Repablian congressional district and with Congress as a door-way to the United States Senate cannot Centre county Republican- ism develop a statesman who will bring the honor bome and prove an hovor to the State. Let us join the southern idea of training and developing statesmen, be- cause unless we do we will never amount to anything in national affairs. — Revivals are in progress in many parts of the county and while the laboring par- sons worry about the souls that are seek- ing salvation the ladies mite sccieties are worrying about where the money to pay the extra coal and light bills is going to come from. Salvation is free, all right enongh, but then there are a few little accessories that bave to be settled for and they are what stars the good sister's mind toward thinking of apron bazaars and waflle suppers. . —DoWIE has turned out a false prophet indeed. He bas been deposed as the lead- er of Zion because of his reckless extrava- gance. His tour around the world cost his followers one million dollars and his futile attempt to evangelize New York City add- ed half a million more to their burden of debt. DOWIE bad been a living exception to the biblical saying: ‘* A prophet is not without honor save in his own country,” but now even Zion has gone back on him and joins the world’s opinion that he isa bum prophet. —The extra session is estimated to cost the State $250,000. In other words Peunn- sylvania will have to pay that sum for baviog nndone what it bad already paid for having done and—Mark the prediction! After the present session gets through everyone ¢f the rascals will be throwing bouquets ct himeell for having done some- thing that he has been paid twice for doing and then only did it to save his political neck. Perchance, there will be gillies in Pennsylvania to rally round such mock reformers and try to give them another term. YoL.51, BELIYO Pennypacker Eulogizing Viee. The marvelous egotism of Governor PENNYPACKER is revealed in his special message to the extia session of the Legisla- tare. It is, in fact, a [ulsome eulogy, not exactly of the present Legislature, but of the measures adopted by that body in par- suance of his own recommendations. ‘‘The jegislation epacted at the last general cession of the Legislature,” he says, ‘“‘de- serves, as a whole, very high commenda- tion. There was an absence,” he added, ‘of those coruscations following the ex- ploitation of crime and scandal which ap pear to be so pleasing to many unthinking people, and the attention of the legislators was, instead, directed toward measures looking toward the advancement of our life and to the substantial benefit of the community.” Having thus shown bis absolute indiffer- ence to truth, morality and common decen- oy, the Governor proceeded to enumerate. The failure to extend the right of eminent domain to private corporations which was defeated by his veto is highly commended. The davgerovs and expensive State con- stabulary is referred to asa security against Iyncbings and the creation of a Health De- partmens which vests in a commiseioner infinitely more power over the citizens of the State than the Czar of Russia ever had over his subjects is cordially approved and about everything else the Legislature did is enthusiastically endorsed. To be brief and to the point Governor PENNYPACKER is entirely satisfied witb the work of the Legislature during the regular session and has only called the special session to check the reform movement. The record of the regular session of the Legislature is a long drawn ont parrative of official iniquity. In the history of leg: islation it has no equal in infamy. Among the bills paseed were a number intended to promote vice and protect crime and there was no concealment of the fact. It was be- cause of this that the decent people of the State overturned the machine at the last general election and defeated the ambi- tions of a member of the body in order to punish him and his associates for their crimes. A man who ean find it in his heart to commend such a record is himself | bad. He takes delight in evil and rejoices in the trinmph of venality. We bave bad bad men in public life in this State before but PENNYPACKER is easily the limit. —— Some time age we made mention of the divorce proceedings pending between W. H. Runkle and his wife, Ada Runkle, of York, formerly of Centre Hall, and another chapter was added last week when Mr. Runkle began proceedings in equity to compel his wife to divide equally with him property valued at $28,000, which is now in her possession. For Genuine Reform. The Democrats in the Legislature will render gencrone assistance in any move- ment which aims to expedite genuine re- formas and the legislation suggested by the Governor will be earnestly supported hy their unanimous vote if the bills are worthy of such consideration. But they will not consent silently to the passage of hogus re- forms. They not only bave the intelli- gence to discern such faults in proposed legislation but they have the courage to denounce them. They are in Harrisburg not to fool the people but to benefit them. There is no falee pretense in their attitude or their purpose. Since the regular session the number of Democrats in the House of Representatives has heen augmented by the election of four new members. This addition is due large- ly to the fidelity of the handful of earnest men who constituted the Democratic mem- bership a year ago. The people feel that the representatives of that party more oer- tainly conserve the public interests and if there had been more vacancies the ivcrease in the force would have been greater. Bat after all it isn’t so much a matter of num- bers as it is a question of courage aud con- soience. The meagre force can achieve much. There are grave reasons to suspect that the machine leaders in the Legislature un- der tbe cloak of a false contrition iutend to enact reform measures which will fail of reform. In that event it will be the duty of the Democratic Senators and Represen- tatives to introduce their own bills and ad- here to them. Possibly the bogus bills will be passed notwithstanding such a course, hut the people will not be fooled. The Democrats will be sustained by pub- lic sentiment in insisting on just legisla tion even to the extent of voting against that which is vicious though expresved in reform phrases. ——Having recently sold The Moun- taineer 8. C. Watts, of Clearfield, bas now started a new paper called The Sig- nal, which he intends running on even more radical prohibition lines than was the former. ~The Nittany Light, Heat aud Pow- er company started its plant at State Col. lege on January Sth. Governor Amends His Proclamation. “Swearing he’d ne'er coneent,”’ Gov- ernor PENNYPACKER has finally consented to amend his proclamation calling the ex- tia session of the Legislature. In other words, finding that failure to legislate in some way in the interest of ballot reform would completely wreck his party machine, he bas undertaken to avert that danger by including a uniform primary election law among the subjects to be considered. It’s a sort of ‘“tub to the whale,’’ and a mighty poor expedient at that, for it is not likely to fool anybody. It will be taken for what it is worth, of course, but it won't satisfy the public demand for honest elec- tions. It falle far short of that result. Governor PENNYPACKER has not inelud- ed ballot reform among the subjects of leg- islation because he doesn’t want ballot re- form or honest elections. The reasons he gives for bis indifference on the subject are that the people are getting used to the present ballot law and are learning to uo- derstand it. Last year, he saya, there were fewer mistakes made than the year before and therefore the vicious system should be continued. As a matter of fact, however, the lesser number of invalid bal- lots voted last year as compared with the election of 1904, doesn’t prove the propo- sition he asserts. It simply shows that there being fewer candidates on the ticket last year there were not so many opportu- nities to make mistakes. The main objection to the present ballot law is not the fact that it is difficult to un- | derstand, though that is au objectionable | feature. In the course of time the most | stupid voters might be educated to an un- | derstanding of the law. But the better it is understood the more mischievous it be- comes. That is to say, being a shelter for frand and an encouragement to crime the complete familiarity with it reveals to the greater number of people the chances for fraud. If the provision authorizing voters to take a briber into the booth with them were stricken out the law might serve un- til a regular session repeals it, and the Governor is unjust to the public in not aun- thorizing that. —— During the past week Spring, Gregg, Penn and Howard townships were added to the list of those petitioning to the court for authority to vote on the cash road tax question, according to the new law gov- erning supervisors, ete., as passed by the last Legislature. Siriving for =a Short | Session. The late managers of the Republican machine in the Legislature are striving to cut the extra session short. They are not moved to this by a desire tosave the money of the State, for the cost of the session will be practically the same whether much or little time is spent in the cvnsideration of the measures of legislation. It is their own money they want to save. Under the law the compensation for a special session is limited to $500 with mileage and a few other perquisites added. The idea is to get that amount in as brief a period as possible and with that purpose in view the bills are to be ‘‘railroaded’ at the highest rate of speed. There will be neither deliberation nor discussion. The proposed reforms are of the greatest importance. The personal registration bill is a problem of the most complex charac- ter. An esteemed contemporary declares that ‘‘in States where they have it corrup- tion flourishes, bosses still manage to rule, privilege is in no wise disturbed and polit- ical conditions do notappear to be serious- ly affected.” If that is true it is attribut- able to defects in the legislation and it should admonish those charged with the work in this State to exercise the greatest care. But there is no intention to be care- fal. The paramouns purpose of the bosses is to finish up quick. If the result is bad legislation they will be better pleased. The present extra session can be made to work good or evil results. There is no merit ina long session uuless the time is properly employed. Bat in the considera. tion of the questions which will come be- fore the body a good deal of time will he necessary unless it is the intention to slight the work. No just apportionment bill can be enacted in a few days. No treasury reform bill of value can be rushed. In fact every question enumerated in the Governor's proclamations is of sufficient importance to be carefully considered and that can not be accomplished in a session of less than a month. The people are watching the Legislature and will not be lenient to delinquencies. ——Grabam station is laying claim to one of the oldest women in this section in the person of Mra. Jane Stratton, who is in her ninety-filth year. She is yet quite active and does considerable sewing, only wearing glasses when at the latter oconpa- tion. Mrs. Stratton was born on the Hoover farm, just below Unionville,in thie county. ——Local ice dealers are beginning to wonder if there will be any ice crop this year. "STATE RIGHTS AND F NEE EDERAL UNION. in Penusylvania. The Republican machine of Philadelphia bas reorganized itself on what it pretends to think ix a reform basis. That is to say, at a meeting held the other evening for- mer County Commissioner Huan Brack was elected chairman and twenty-five re- spectable gentlemen were invited to join the committee in the preparation of a code of rules. Mr. Blok the oderiferons gen- tleman who was off the ticket last fall the surging tide of public con- sciencg, and the twenty-five respectables may he regarded as an amplification of the schemg invented at that time to placate popn indigoation and known as the Union League committee of twenty-one. The whole affair is a fraud on its face. HuGH BLACK, the new chairman, isa no- torious ringster. After he had been unan- imouely nominated by the machine for re- election to the office in which he had been a most subservient tool, he was forced by public sentiment to withdraw in order that u man of decent reputation mighs be eub- stituted and the machine dominance pre- served. The expedient failed, for the rea- | son that tl:e people would not be deceived, but the conspirator: have not dispaired. This repetition of the subterfuge is the sub- stantial proof of tha: fact. The commuui- ty was alert then and the machine mava- gers hope that its +igilance has abated and that credulity has tnken the place of intel- ligence. Dariog the recent campaixn the writer of this was in Philadelphia on the occasion of oue of the ostentations machine demon- strations, or as they are calied there—pa- rades. It was a most audacious enter- prise. The infamous machine leaders with ‘startling assurance mustered their mere- tricions forces ani flouted their stolen splendor in the face of the penple. Con- spicnous among these sinister elements was HuGH BLACK at the head of one cf the di- visions of that demonstration. It was the last effort of the gang to marshall its forces. BLACK was one of the conspicuous repre- sentatives of what the gang stood for. His contingent was as tough as the slums of Philadelphia could produce, and he, with pride, marched at their head, to show and emphasize his ‘admiration of the ma- chine, its methods and its acts. Lees than two months ago doing every- thing be could to perpetuate the wrongs and iniquities, against which the decent people of Philadelphia revolted; now, posing as a roformer. Sarely the reform he represents is of the sort which makes for a restoration of iniquity. ——-Next week will be the regular Jan. unary term of quarter sessions court. The most important case on the list will be that of the trial of Bert Delige, of Scotia, for the shooting of the Williams boy. Palpable Miscarriage of Justice. The acquittal of Jonx W. HiLL, former chief of the filtration bureau of Philadel- phia, was a palpable miscarriage of justice. Upon his own testimony he ought to have been convioted. He frankly admitted that with the consent in some cases and under the directions of his superior in authority, in others, he had favored the contractors in public work to an extent which cost the city several hundred thousand dollars. But because of the consent and orders the court instructed the jury to find that he was nos culpable. If the superior officer has been arraigned, the same line of reason- ing would have put the blame on Mr. HILL. The policy is to punish the pablie. There is probably no place on the face of this broad earth where official venalisy is as secure as within the shelter of the courts of Philadelphia. For years the corrupt machine has been leading up to the abso- lute control of those tribunals. The nar- row escape of QUAY a few yearsago ad- monished the machine managers of the danger of an honest, able and courageous judiciary, and every change in the person- nel of the bench since bas held in view the purpose cf making the courts subservient to the politicians. Within the last ball dozen years as many judges have been created and bardly one of the number would make a respectable country justice of the peace. One of these Philadelphia judges was largely responsible for the absurd decision that the judicial salary bill was constitu- tional notwithstanding the fact that it violated one of the most explicit provis- ions of the constitution. Others of them have at one time or another forced the acquittal of persons who had practically confessed to various forms of ballot frauds. Bat the acquittal of Hinr, under direct orders from Judge AUDENRIED, was the most open and impudent travesty on jus- tice that has ever occurred in the State. He has certainly not read the signs of the times intelligently, If he had he would know that the people will no longer toler- ate such actions. ——T. H. Harter, of the Keystone Ga- zetle, was elected president of the State editorial association at its annual meeting in Harrisburg, on Tuesday. JAN 19, 100¢. A asinine Registrars of Vital Niatistics. Ao act passed by the Legislature establish- ed a new department under the State board of health known as the central burean of | vital statistics, the object of which is to | secure a correct return of every birth and death occarring in the State, as well as the | cause of death, where the body is buried, eto. For the purpose of collecting these statistics local registrars bave been appoint- ed in every county in the State who will receive twenty-five cents for each birth and death returned and fifty cents for each disinterment permit. The registrars ap pointed for Centre county are as follows: 8S. A. Bell, Bellefonte; for Bellefonte borough, Benner, Spring, Walker and Marion townships. Dr. J. R. G. Allison, Centre Hall; lor Centre Hall borough and Potter township. W. H. Holter, Howard; for Howard borough, Howard, Curtin and Liberty townships. Alfred G. Rager, Milesburg; for Miles- burg borough and Boggs townships. P. H. Musser, Millheim; for Millheim borough, Gregg, Penn, Harris and Miles townships. Thomas G. McCansland, Philipsburg; for Philipsburg borough and Rush town- ship. John Hoffman, South Philipsburg; for South Philipsbarg. Irving L. Foster, State College; for State College borough, Ferguson, Harris and College townthips. B. W. Shipley, Unionville; for Union- ville borough, Taylor, Worth, Huston, Halfmoon, Patton and Union townships. W. A. Sickle, Snow Shoe; for Burnside and Suow Shoe townships. Coming Entirely Too Secon. From the Duluth Evening Herald. In a short time there will arrive in the United States several commissioners from Chiua charged with the duty of studying Amerioan political, military, naval, educa- tional and industrial methods. The commission comes at rather an in- opportune time, perhaps. It might be better if it would, wait a little longer until the American people straighten out a few kinks in the system it is going to study. The commissioners cannot fail to be im- pressed with the beauty of the theories up- on which our institutions are 0 . They may become amazed at the that have grown out of them. Theatrically, we have government by, of and for the people. Practically, we have government by political parties and the bosses, of the people, and for the large ‘‘in- terests.”’ Theoretically, the government is divided into three branches—executive, judicial and legislative. Practically, we have not yet determined whether there are more than two—Senator Nelson W. Aldrich and Speaker Joseph G. Cannon. Theoretically, we have a system of tection to American industries I wo foster American enterprise and to protect American labor from the competition cf | the ill-paid labor of the world. Practically, we have a system under which gigantic truets have been built, which take i profits from the people under cover of the tariff, using part of these profits to enable Shen 30 gol 108 Jamas : abrond at mach ower prices, ng iatory tar- iffs imposed by other countries by building factories abroad to give to foreign work- men the wages that should go to Ameri- cans. Theoretically—But why enumerate? Perhaps, on the whole, it would be better if we put more of our noble theories into prasice before we invite commissioners rom a henighted nation seeking light to visit ue in search of ideas. A Home Measurement of Mr. Dresser. From the Mt, Jewett (McKean Co.) Herald. And now, with an admixture of pleasure, surprise and contempt, we note the deci- sion of Judas C. Sibley and Solomon the Otherwise, to decline a re-nomination and election at the hands of their beloved con- stituents. Pleasure that criminals and simpletons in high places have come to note the handwriting on the wall as regis- tered in November, and will no longer dare to seek place through the inflnence of their bauk accounts, and at the expense of the people. Surprise at their discernment, and contempt for their excuses and protes- tations of loyalty, and concern for the wel- fare of those whom they bave been sup- posed to represent. : We desire to be wholly honest, and may as well confess also to a certain measure of disappointment over decision of Solomon, for we have most devoutly hoped that he would n enter the liste, that the peo- ple of this district might have an . nity, now that they bave learned r les- son, to Jtister their Somemps toe : man who, while represen con- gressional Tin in reality, repre- sented nothing beyond a cheap personal desire for notoriety that in the end has caused him to appear ridiculous. But that is the way of the world, in the midst of life we are in debt, and our rivalets of happi- pess lead bat to the great ocean of disap- pointment. Exit, Solomon the Otherwise. Exit. Judas the fraud and montebank, one to the asylum for misfits, the other eventual- 1y, to the southwest coraer of hades. —— The Chances are Not All Gone. From the Johnstown Democrat. There is hope for the poor boy. McCall, McCurdy, Quay, Rockefeller and Depew were once poor ; and the chance for steal- ing is perhaps as good as ever before. What is there to keep every poor boy that is sav- fag al thrifty from becoming president of a life insurance company or some other in- stitntion, where he can set his own 1 and milk the willing public? There is al- ways rcom at the top. Spawis from the Keystone. —T. Frank Ohl, one of the leading citizens of Clintondale, died on Thursday of last week, after a year's illness. —Rural free delivery route No. 2 was or- dered established March 1st at Westover, Clearfield county, serving 560 persons and 114 houses. —A Clearfield county young man one day recently paid ‘Squire Barclay, of Clearfield, the sum of $70 for seven small trout eaught recently out of season. — Because there is no authority of law for its publication, Governor Pennypacker has stopped the printing of the railroad map of Pennsylvania issued by the department of internal affairs, —Henry B. Lee, a member of the Monroe county bar, committed suicide in a Main street cafe Sunday night by drinking carbolie acid. Lee was 29 years old and was a son of ex State Senator David 8. Lee. —During the year just ended between 9,000,000 and 10,000,000 tons of coal were shipped from the Central Pennsylvania coal field over the Beech Creek district of the New York Central. This record beats all previous years. —Miss May Wrigley, daughter of Edward Wrigley, of Clearfield, while cooking beans Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock, in some manner the contents of the utensil exploded and the water flew in her face and eyes and scalded her quite badly. —Mrs. J. G. Dell, of Huntingdon, has a per hen for the entire flock during the year 1905. She kept a daily record of the num- ber of eggs laid and is prepared to show the same to any one who may doubt the state- a ~The plant of the Altoona Glass Co., was partially destroyéd by an incendiary fire, Sunday ‘night, entailing a loss of $25,000, with but $10,000 insurance. The plant was closed down two weeks ago and was to have been dismantled as it never wasa money- maker. : —Hon. N. B. Chritchfield, secretary of agriculture, has ordered 18 prosecutions against violators of the act of assembly regu- lating the manufacture and sale of commer- ing business in the counties of Clinton, Cen- tre and Clearfield. —Salerno, the Williamsport murderer, has just twenty days to live, and it is estimated and six hundred applications from persons anxious to see the hanging. Many of them will likely be disappointed at not receiving a card of invitation, —Benton McClure, a well-known farmer, banged himself in his barn, at his home a mile and a half west of Petersburg Wednes- dsy morning. McClure had been a sufferer the past twenty years from rheumatism and this is thought to have prompted him to commit the rash act. He was 45 years old and single. i —William H. Goodfellow, a leading hard- ware merchant of Altoona, was sued for $50,- 000 for breach of promise of marriage Wed- nesday morning by Miss Bertha A. Fagley, a pretty young woman of Altoona. The suit { was entered at the very honr that Good. - fellow was leading to the altar Miss May Loudon at Mifflintown, —8. A. Lutz, of Tyrone, has purchased the A. H. Kaufman interest in the Irwin house property at Lock Haven. In the spring important changes and improvements will be made in both the interior and ex- terior by the new owners, Messrs. 8. Woods Caldwell and 8. A. Lutz. The present land- lord, H. R. Landis, will continue. ~~Newberry is to have a new industry in the shape of a plant for the manufacture of high carbon steel fence posts. Work at building the plant has been in progress for some time, and it is expected to bave it in readiness to start work in about ten days. The plant will employ about ten men and the output will be 2,500 posts per day. —Roland N., William E., and Sidney R. Wyckoff, of Williamsport, and Mrs. Jobn Hirst, of Philipsburg, have been notified of the fact that they have become heirs to the estate of an aunt, Mrs. John R. Hamilton, who died at Wellsville, N. Y., on Thanks- giving dsy. They, with six other nephews and neices, will inherit about $200,000. —Samuel J. Dill, an Altoona yard freight brakeman, residing at East Altoona, wus the victim of the third fatal accident to cceur on the Pennsylvania railroad in the vicinity of that city in 24 hours. He met death in the lower Altoona yard Thursday evening at 7:90 o'clock by being crushed between two cars he was coupling to be shopped for re- pairs. —At 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning Chas. Biddle, of Mill Hall, Clinton county, died at the Altoona hospital, of malignant measles. He was admitted to the institution on Tues- day and his condition grew gradually worse until he passed away. Deceased was aged 21 years and had been empioyed as a conductor by the Altoona and Logan Valley railway company. his —During the year 1905 there were 2,845 cars of lumber shipped from Williamsport over the Philadelphia and Reading railway, and 3,308 over the Pennsylvania railroad. Over the Pennsylvania, from points between Williamsport and Renovo, not including either place, 3,354 cars were shipped. Over the Northern Central, from points between Williamsport and Elmira, not including either place, 701 cars were shipped. —The State Armory hoard has decided to locate an armory at Pottstown for Company A, Sixth regiment, and one at Pittston for Companies H and C, of the Ninth regiment. Itis the intention to divide the presentappro vriation of $250,000 among the three brigades and do the best that can be done with the limited sum. Not more than $20,000 will be expended for an infantry company nor more than £30,000 for a cavalry or artillery com- pany. —The Spangler Coal & Coke company, in which are interested Col. J. L. Spaugler, of Bellefonte ; James A. McClain, of Spangler, and a number of others, have sold to the Pennsylvania Coal & Coke company the Sussie colliery, which it formerly operated but has allowed to remain idle for some time. The purchasing company bas already rid the workings of water and has started to sifép coal. The mine is expected to be running fall blast within a very short time. flock of chickens which averaged 175 eggs cial feeding stuffs. These defendants are do-. that there have already been between five’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers