g 5 i % : BE E ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE Read to Jury. Mount Holly, N. J., March 6.—All the efforts of the prosecution in the case of George Small, the negro, whose trial for the murder of Florence W. Allinson began Monday, were in the direction of substantiating Small’s re- gent confession and paving the way for its admission as evidence. There were five witnesses present when Small made his confession, and all of them testified that no inducement was held out to him by the prosecutor, and that he was specifically warned that whatever statement he made would be used against him at the trial. The confession was first made to Detective Frank J. Lore, of Bridgeton, who de- nied positively that Small was kept without food or sleep for 70 hours in order to compel him to confess, or that he was promised that $500 would be expended for his defense at the trial Detective Lore sald Small’s wife was the principal factor in securing his ad- mission of guilt. Counsel for the defense objected to the admission of the confession for thereason that improper influences had been used to secure it, but the court decided it was admissible, and it was thereupon read to the jury. It was substantially the same as that made by Rufus Johnson. Small admitted that he hit the woman on the head with a club, but that Johnson had first assaulted her and afterwards choked her to death by tying a strap around her throat. Small said he was angry with Johnson for having killed the woman, as he thought there was no necessity for it and, furthermore, be- cause Johnson refused to divide with him the proceeds of the robbery of the house. ROBBED FIFTEEN RESIDENCES Scranton Man Stole to Satisfy His Pas sion For Playing Pool. Scranton, Pa., March 5. — Edward Grifiiths, a chauffeur, aged 24, the son of a very good family, was arrested here on suspicion of being the lone burglar who, since December 1, enter ed and ransacked 15 residences. He broke down when confronted with evi- dences of his guilt, and confessed to eight of the burglaries. He sald he might Live been guilty of the other depredations, but he was not sure, as some of the houses he burglarized were selected at random, and he does not know the names of the occupants. One of the places he admitted burglarizing was the home of County Detective W. A. Phillips. His detection was effected through his attempt to dispose of gome old coins stolen from one of the houses. He was a pool flend, he sald, and stole that he might raise money to in- dulge his passion for the game. His method was to go from house to house ringing door bells until he found one from which all the household was ab- gent, which he would enter by break ing a pane of glass in the window and loosening the catch. All the houses where the ring of the door bell was answered he would ask to be directed to some fictitious residence. FARMER DRAWN INTO THRESHER Hig Leg So Badly Mangled That Am- putation Was Necessary. York, Pa., March 6.—A. M. Glatfel- ter, a farmer and prominent Demo- cratic politician, was caught in the threshing machinery on his farm near New Salem, this zounty, and received injuries which may cause his death. Glatfelter was adjusting a belt which had slipped off the machine, when he was struck over the head with the threshing board, which be came fastened in the belt. His left leg was drawn into the machine, and that member was badly lacerated. The left leg was amputated by surgeons, who also found that his skull was fractured. 800 FISHERMEN MAY PERISH They Are Aficat On Ice In the Gulf of Finland. Helsingfors, Finland, March 5.—It is feared that 800 fishermen, with their families, who are afloat on the ice in the Gult of Finland, are doomed to perish. A fortnight ago about 1000 persons, who had with them their horses, were fishing off the east land, when the ice parted and was driven by a storm into the Baltic sea. Later the ice split, the wind changed to east, and a block on which there were 200 persons came ashore at Fredericks ham. The fate of the others is not known. : No Cemetery For Dog. Norristown, Pa., March 6. — The court decided that a cemetery is no place for the burial of animals, no matter how much they are beloved by the owners. The case in point was that of Charles Bean, who interred a pet poodle in his lot in the Lutheran cem- etery at North Wales, and erected a monument similar to those marking the names of other members of the family, and inscribed “Our Pet.” For this he was haled into court by the church people, and Judge Swartz holds they were justly aggrieved. Killed His Playmate. Glens Fells, N. Y., March 5.—Leon Pixley, aged 12 years, shot and killed Gilbert Armstrong, aged 9 years, in the kitchen of the former's home at Johnsburn, because young Armstrong refused to allow him to join in a game | of dominoes. Sixteen Persons Burned to Death. Florence, March 6 —At the village of Fucecchio, 23 miles west of Flor ence, a house where a dance was in progress took fire. In the panic among the guests which ensued the floor gave way and 16 persons perished, while many others were injured. PRODUCE QUOTATIONS choice 10c. BUTTER Steady: : , 32¢. Me. 16c.; wes iihise southern, 13@14c. POTATO 8 : 67c. BALTIMORE WHEAT steady: No. 2 spot. 85%c.. steamer No. 80c.,; _ southern, on grade, 80c. 3, 34 3 or $0 I: No. 2, 34@84%c.; No. 3, 33@33%he.: creamery, separator extras, 28@29c.; priues. Hgte held, 240; Sar d and nsylvania dairy prints, 16 17¢c. EGGS steady; land ;, fal . ennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir. ginia, 13c.; southern, 12c. Live Stock Markets. PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)— CATTLE lower; Sholee $5.40@5.60; rime, $6.16@5.35. HOGS higher; prime v mediums and heavy Yorkers, $6.70@6.75; Hght Yorkers, $6 6.60; hs EP fair; prime wethers, $5. gs: mon sheep, $2.50@3.50; lambs, $6@ 7.50; veal calves, $8078.50 ————— Resolutions of Bellefonte Mintsterinm, WHEREAS, The Rev. George Israel Browne kas resigned as rector of 8t. John's Episco. pal church and has removed from our midst, we the Bellefonte Mmnisterinl Association, desire to give expression to our high appre ciation of the Rev. Mr. Browne and aur sense of loss in his removal. Asa co-worker the Rev. Mr. Browne has always shown a most generous, cordial and sympathetic spirit, and bis fellowship has proven helpful and cheer. jog to all of us, He has been ready stall times to lead in every effort looking towards the betterment of the moral, social and relige fous life of our community. In his de. parture we lose one of our oldest and most active members. As he enters npon his new field of labor we most cordially commend him to the love and fellowship of the brech. ren in the city of Harrisburg and pray that the Master's blessing may abide with him in all his labors. Therefore, Resolved, That a copy of this minute be forwarded to the Rev. George I. Browne and be printed in the papers of Bellefonte. AMBROSE M. SCHMIDT, Com, J. A. Woop Jr., Pres iW. M. REARICK, Sec, Letter to Rev. Schmidt, Bellefonte, Pa. Rev. Sir : Three churches in Baldwins. ville, N. Y., have had their fist lesson in Devoe. Messrs. Osterhout & Lockwood painted the Presbyterian parsonage ; estimated 30 gallos ; took 22. Messrs. Slingerland & Shutter painted the Episcopal church ; estimated 40 gal- lous : took 28, Same painters painted the Catholic —The statement by mine inspector J. T. Evaus,of the sixth bitaminous district,sbows that the Polling Mill mine of the Cambria Steel company near Johnstown is the largest single bituminous cosl operation in Pennsyl- vania and therefore in the United States. EDICATION OF SOLDIERS MONUMENT AT VICKSBURG, The rates by raiiroad and time of going are fixed for the excursion to Vicksburg, Miss, lo dedicate the monument erected by the State of Pennsylvania to the 45th, 50th, 51st and 100dth Regiments of Infantry, and Durrell’s Battery. Dedication will be in the afternoon of ing] arriving there at 9.25 p. m. on the turning willlleave Vicksburg, Sunday, March 25, stopping at Jackson, fifty miles east, coming by way of Knoxville, Ashville, Sellsburg, and Dan- ville, arriviag in Richmond at 6.58 a. m. on March goth. Will visit Petersburg and adjacent of historic interest that day, then on to Freder- jeksourg fors stop of three hours, which will be the last stop unless some feel so dispored when they cal i n STOP OVER IN WASHINGTON as long as they see fit s0 as toget home by Apri 3rd, the time of expiration of ticket. The tickets will be issued from March 15th, and any person wishing to go to Washington and remain until the special leaves on the 21st, can do wo. All going from this section can be in time to take that by leaving here on the 20th. Persons must start on the journey the day ticket is jasued and cannot stop over geing north of Washington. Everyone must get his or her own ticket as the person get- ting it must sign name in presence of the agent. The person getting it must use it, as it cannot be transferred. Be sure and ask for Form Special Excursion £317, else you cannot get with party via Washington to go on special. As there is eleven different kinds of tickets going direct amely “for this exeursion and three going via Pittsbur? and Ciecinnatti, Ohio, persons will have 10 be careful in getting the right ticket. Any person ean buy a ticket whether a soldier or not by presenting card order. 1 have plenty of card orders and will be glad te furnish same to any person wanting them if application is made either in person or by card. All tickets for soldiers entitled togo will be furnished by Adj. Gen’ Stewart. Rates of fare are as follows: to Vicksburg and return with stopover privileges, same as soldier's ticket: from sellefonte, $37.15; Milesburg, $37.00; Tyrone, $35.75; Lock Haven, $37.75. Rates are given from all stations but those are what will be needed here. Persons going from Clearfield, Carwensville and Philipsburg will get tickets at Tyrone. Places where persons going from Belle fonte and vicinity will be notified by notice in papers later. Rates at hotels and boarding houses have been secured at special prices. Hotels, §1.(0 per day, at boarding houses less than that. Meals at rail road restaurants going and returning, 0c each, lunch counter st places less rate. Sleepers, $1.00 and $1.50 for two in berth, single berth, $2.00 per night. One night in sleeper go- ing—two nights returning. Quite a number of ladies have signified their intention of going, among others Mrs. Pennypacker, Mrs. Stewart and other wives of the officers of the Governor's staff. Any other information I can give will be cheer- fully furnished. Address AUSTIN CURTIN, 5i-10-2t Roland, Pa. P. S.~The Legisiature of 1905 appropriated a certain sum of money to take the survivors of the above regiments in Pennsylvania, to the dedi Gephart's Great Piano Sale. i i SS CONCERNING PIANOS. A FEW STRONG POINTS. When a manufacturer conceives an idea, he is a genius. When a live dealer learns of its existence he is a buyer. When he buys at a price that enables him to sell at a low rate, he is a business man. We have kept in touch with the market constantly, and are now offering you the best that can be offered in PIANOS Our large and varied stock of noted high-grade Pianos at the very lowest possible prices invites your inspection. You have but to make your choice from Pianos whose quality has been demonstrated—your taste in tone is now alone : to be pleased—such as the Knabe, Behr Bros., Schumacker, Brambach, Hobart M. Cable, Haines Bros., Briggs, Boston, Clinton and others. Remember we guarantee to give you as great value in the Piano of your choice as you can procure anywhere and from anybody, and we give you our personal guarantee with that of the manufacturers. Wehavea few upright Pianos, standard make, just re- turned from rent, were new when they went out, which we guarantee, and which we offer at a large reduction. A fine parlor grand (Knabe) taken in exchange, fine condition, at a price far below its real value. Second-hand upright at $75. They are bargains and cannot last long. ORGAN BARGAINS. Twenty Organs of the best makes, received in exchange on fine Piano sales, will be sold at sacaifices in order to clear the space so much needed for the new stock. Prices range from $15 upward. Fine Estey Organs at $25 and $35. Call early. Sheet music one-half off. M. C. GEPHART, 29 SOUTH ALLEGHENY ST., 51-9 BELEFONTE YW UYTUPTTYTTETTE YY YY YE ve ve WW OW hureh ; esti 3 , cation on March 24th J1906. The Adjutant Gener- a 8 rsh Lo nimaned FO GNU dog vy al of SO rin will issue ue Hin — Lyon xo. yen & Co. has heen wring. The savin in paint and ders. a ——————— WOrk 18 or a gallon. al saving on th bs $125 to $160—the 00st EGAL NOTICE. — Notice is hereb; rve joa oy as moch PRIAIGE Opate 34 Sven that Hebey Eohlbockor hon Sled his a opie aor te Jr Cony, At Yous way Devoe & Co. Yours hy" he Court on the aren day of March, — A. B. KIMPORT, ler. Best Route 10 the Northwest. March 6th, 1906 51-105 Can ll dd i i a i Al ds Bo Bi ll Me BB I i . Paal, Mi is Hr oer mah PROF. J. ANGEL, { LYON & CO LYON & CO. } Chicago reads via The Pioneer Limited on : ‘ivi the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- Eyesight Specialist. 5 al oe SrEperevm 4 Anta {1 w Ti tars | At we Buskeiof Hoots Iveta 1 Union Station, Chicago, 6.30 p. m. daily; Thursday mornivg until Friday 4 : arrives St. Paul next morning as 7.25 av noon. March 15th and 16th. 1 p Minueapolis at 8.00 sdlede ' 3 w . . : b District Passenger Agent, Prof Avgel as an eyesight special : e Are Showing the Finest Shirt Room D, Park Building, Pitteburg. 186 gives remarkable results fo: 1 Ww. . . T p Hoshe: Mare te, weak eyes, headache, blurred vis: aists in Town. Tur Mamcn Druixzaron. — ThefMarch number ion, cross-eyes or defective eye- 4 5 The Dutineaior aw wlien Suede the 2p] sight. Should any person doubs 1 p President's daughter has evoked, and presents as the statement, Prof Angel is weli 3 Fine Sheer Lawn Waists, trimmed in Valen- { rele a a Seidavor able to give plenty of individual ciennes insertion, fine all-over embroidories, portrait of Mies Roosevelt never “before publi testimonials of nome of the best open in back or front, made with the new full SE ctiouut the Bake Ie vv yeopled! Bellefonte and (wisiaity, 1 sleeve and long cuff; can be worn with the col- 4 child life by Virginia Woodward Cloud, and the | Prof. Augel is trustworthy and re- : ored linings. These qualities are sold else- ) continuation of “The President of Quex," Helen liable. If you wish to save your 4 . p M. Winslow's interesting club story. Viola Allen, where from $1.25 to $3.75; our price is 98c. to 3 the popular young actress, who recently married eyesight and money too, don’t 4 $2.75. ) Ra CRAs Sty] awa ot du, ui | at a a ot I parents are advised to bave their A full line of fine Waist materials in the new ) Df; Maer « Studiiderier sioody The. Rights children’s eyes examined, especial- weaves, lace effects and mercerized goods in : opment rt, tap in this ly those whogo to school. You 4 white and all the new shades, from 1oc up to 1 dm in *Eoosenihy y Comenpondenes” the ss will thereby make a good scholar 4 $1.00. are supped fr the wmusement of children, and and avoid suffering. p A large assortment of new Spring Dress Goods ] n epartments many topics of fn 3 and value to the home are rete Fuabion of | AS the Brookerhoff house, Thars- : —all the new colorings and shades in cloths, 3 t ber, and the i wwirse, aye large parton 1 ry dthe | day and Friday till noon, March ) fancy weaves, checks, plaids, crepes, silks and ; detail, 15th and 16th, 4 wool mixtures, from soc. to $1.35. These rm— values cannct be bought anywhere at these 4 p Investments. 1 prices. 3 MATTINGS, CARPETS, LACE, HEAVY DRAPERIES ! a nl 4 A full t.of new p . ARE YOU AN INVESTOR? Linoleum, Oil Cloths, Swiss and Lace Cur- : gico. . . Sroo0. § tains, Heavy Draperies, Couch Covers, &c. ; y We offer the ‘CONSERVATIVE , INVESTOR a at the lowest prices. 4 ve year 6 per cent bearing . INTER- ) EST and ONE TENTH of PRINCIPAL y SHOES: SHOES SHOES 4 { payable semi-annually. The yon! of princi- \ A big assortment of new Shoes for Men, Wo- { ‘ pal in this manner DOES N MPAIR the in- : men and Children. 4 4 vestment at all. i 3 The payment of 6 per cent on the face of the 3 4 bond continues for the ENTIRE LIFE OF THE 4 S “ BOND" regardless of the return of stated propor- 1 , 4 tions of the principal. 4 4 Write for Booklet “‘A Plain Talk About Dollars.” — 4 1 IRVESTIONIE { LYON & CO. LYON & CO. ‘ EST END nd Title Buildin 4 nd Title ng. rr 50 50-3m. Philadelphia, Pa. { an Allsgheny S., 'Bellatonte, Pa. eT TTY ACETYLENE The Best and Cheapest Light. COLT ACETYLENE GENERATORS.......... GIVE THE LEAST TROUBLE, THE PUREST GAS, AND ARE SAFE. Generators, Supplies and Fixtures. . . . JOHN P. LYON. BUSH ARCADE, General Agent for Central Pennsylvania for the J. B. Colt Co. Headquarters . 50-9-1m Bellefonte, Pa. R SALE.- -Ten . heavy-weight es farm horses. Apply to L. H. seh Bellefonte, Pa. Eos SALE—Jersey Bull Calves for sale .. Two * weeks old. A to GEO! NE, Bellefonte, Pa. pply RGE VALEN. ANTED.—An experienced and set- no other Hed a ) Pers dolla bo Seavelan ind treatment, pes Central Hotel, weak an 51-10-2w* Box 286 Bellwood, Pa. RESH COW FOR SALE.—One of the Pe a a ro: plying at this office, P Naa ANTED. — Superintendent for Gor- Hecla Par aan connty, oo : 1. at ~ annual salary. Call on or 4% hone - 51-8-3t CYRUS GORDON, Clearfield, Pa. Youre JOMEN. ~The Bellelonte women wishi io become pupil nurses fo the trainin, EIR, A797 © Sevenaiegont foc J ANTED : District Ma to Ww signs, advertise and dhiute hid Bay Sh i, $0 pe on, XII SHEAR CO., 3 Randolph St. Chicago, Ii. 51-4-4m. R SALE.—Edison Standard Phono- h and seventy records, and a case that witfhold sixty oie ., a horn, aid can usratiiat to be in first aon: dition. further information “gr care of the Warcnuax office. 51-8 OARDING.— vigising Phila- a delphia can have first-class board and PE Ti STL FR Mans. E. EDWARDS, (Formerly of Bellefonte,) 1606 Green, St., §9-88-1y* Philadelph XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters testa- of Roland Irvin deceasd, ate ot ors township, havi n e n been granted tothe undersigned he ~ al the same to present ted for settlement. ELLIS L. ORVIS, 51-106 Executor, DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE—Letters of ad- ministration on estate of Mrs. Sarah Duck, Bl SECO, at ae ta ot sons knowing themselves in od oete to make immediate APEETRATORS NOTICE. — Let- fh ylnsl administration on the estate x ha ving been granted to the undersigned he re- quests all knowing to said estate to make im di paint and them duly Re er t. JERRY WEAVER, Administrator, 51-8-6t 216 Walout Ave., Altoona, Pa. Gerri, Bowsn'k Zeany, Att'ys, JOR THE LADIES. —Mis Jeapie Mor aed. ast oiose by Dr. Locke: Io now ro erage Offices in Rooms 15 and 16 Temple continuous New York A GREAT MONEY MAKER— THE NATIONAL CREAM SEPARATOR Is the best of ite class because it gets ALL the Cream and does it EASILY. For price or partion. lars write or see | |B. F. HOMAN, OAK HALL, PENNA. Dealer in all Kinds of Farm Implements. 81-23m TR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers