Dearac Wald rire Pa., March 2, 1907. DISCHARGED. —Jacob From, | and jury on the very grave charge _ | evening of November 12th, 1906, while his Jaco From Herp, His Sox James | From, as her eyesight was poor, but that of Centre | she knew him from his voice as her hear- Hall, will have to stand trial before a court | ing was very good. She also denied that -f hav- | the detective or anybody else bad told her | ing shot and killed Josiah C. Dale, on the | to tell this story. John Rowe testified that he was at CURB aroREEEIs.~Ko communications pub- | | son James, who was arrested as an ace m- | From’s house shortly after Mr. Dale was ished unless accompanied by the real name of | | pice of his father, was discharged from | ‘murdered and that From had said he was ae writer, ma THINGS ABOUT TOWN AND COUNTY ——Those f our patrons who purpose changing their postoflice address on the lst | of April will confer a favor by giviog us their new address at once if possible. ——Don’t fail to see The Thespians to- night. — Yesterday Spriog. —Mrs. Mattie Evey, of Pine stieet, is quite ill, threatened with pneumonia. ——The State College base ball team will start on its first soathern trip next Wed- nesday. ~— William Carson recently purchased a nice team of horses from Larimer and Masser. was the first day of ——Mrs. L.T. Munson entertained a par- ty at bridge last evening in honor of Mrs. W. B. Dix. ~The borough auditors are now hard at work aoditing the various accounts of the borough officials. —— Spring is approaching sure, as the storm doors have been removed from (he Bush house entrance. * ——Mis. Roland Spicer was taken to the Bellefonte hospital Satarday night soffer- ing with blood poison. ——The employees at Crider’s planing will bad a day off on Monday owing to the breaking of the engine. ~——Mr. James Kaoe left ou Tuesday Morning for Philadelphia to enter a hospit- al for treatment for a bad sore on his neck. ——-At Yearick's sale down in Nittany valley ou Tuesday one of the horses sold for $299.50. It was said she was a fine mare. ——Martin Dale and family yesterday moved from the Armor home on east Linn street to one of the Reynolds farms at Rookview. ~=——Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shoemaker entertained the officials and clerks of the Centre county bank at a dinner last Satur- day evening. ——Frank Crawford has leased the house on Spring street now occupied hy Mr. and Mis. Charles Gilmour and will move there on April first. ——The Ladies Aid Society of the United Evangelical church will hold an ice cream and cake festival in the lecture room of the church this evening. —The Haupt brothers have secured the contract for building the concrete abut- ments for the new bridge over Elk creek in the borough of Millheim. ———Miss Mary Crider gavea dinner at the home of Lier parents last Friday evening in honor of Miss Mary Harris Weaver, at which thirty covers were laid. ——George Everhart lost the top of the second finger on his right band by getting it too close toa swiltly revolving saw at ‘Crider’s planing mill, on Tuesday. ——D. J. Willard, of Union City, has Jeased the vacant room in Crider's ex- -cbange and will open a general dry goods -and shoe store there on or about April 15th, —— -Ben Williams, colored, who some months ago underwent an operation ina Philadelphia hospital, bas been compelled to return to the Quaker city for farther treatment, —— Beginning Monday the stores of Belle- fonte will now keep open until eight o'clock every evening, except Saturday evening, when they will remain open until ten o'clock as usual. ——The Bellefonte Y. M. C. A. basket ball team was defeated last Friday evening, - in the gymoasinm at this place, by the Williamsport Dickinson Seminary team, by the score of 50 to 25. ——Sunday was St. Patrick’s day and the members of the Undine fire company celebrated the event by holding a special meeting on Saturday evening at which ap; propriate speeches, etc., were made. ——Harry Taylor, who for some time past bas been employed in Baltimore, bas returned home and in the future will assist his brother, Col. Hugh 8. Taylor, in the management of the Bellefonte Steam Heat and Gas plant. ——Miss Edoa Hamilton entertained twenty-five young ladies and gentlemen at the bome of her parents, Mr. and Mis. William Hamilton, on Penn street, last Saturday evening, in honor of Cyrus Mat- tern, of Pitcairn, a guest at the Hamilton home. Herbert Campbell, of Milesburg, tarnished the music for the evening. ——H. H. Harshberger and family, who have been residents of Bellefonte for over a quarter of a century, left here on Wednesday and moved to Altoona where they will make their home in the future, Mr. Harshberger intending to embark in the insurance and real estate business. May success attend them in their new home. ——Lee Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs, W, Miles Walker, has been quite ill with the quinsy at bis parents home the past week, Lee is now located at Syracuse, N. Y., and is employed as a civil engineer by the New Yoik Central railroad. When he became sick, however, he thought it best to come home as the best place to get proper treat. ment. -~ | custody but held in eight hundred dollars | bail for his appearance at court. Such was the result of the habeas corpus proveedings | in the case, held last Saturday before Judge Ellis L. Orvis. Not siuce the famous Andrews trial back | in January, 1890, bas there heen such in- terest shown in any trial as was manifest- ed in the hearing last Saturday. The court house was crowded, scores of people stand- ing in the various aisles, with those eager to hear what evidence the Commonwealth had against the man accused of so grave a crime. The Commonwealth was represent. ed by district attorney W. G. Runkle, ex- Judge John G. Love and N. B. Spangler, while the defendant bad as his attorneys John M. Keichline and J. C. Meyer Esgs. The first witness called was Mm. Kate Dale, widow of the murdered man, who, after the customary preliminary questions, stated that on November 12th, 1906, her husband left home about one o'clock to go to the farm on the top of the Nittany mountain to husk corn, and that it was about 8.30 o'clock in the evening when he was brought home dead. Dr. M. J. Locke, of Bellefonte, testified that be made the post-mortem examination of the body of Mr. Daleat the inquest held on the morning of November 13th. That be found an open wound in the left side of the back. The wound was about one and one-fourth inches in diameter. Sar- rounding it were five shot holes. The wound was made by a load of shot fired at close range and extended inward and downward at an angle of about twenty de- grees. Portions of the fourth aud fifth ribs were carried away as well as a portion of the left lung. The pulmonary artery was severed, a mumber of shot were imbedded in the heart while almost the entire load went through the body and as buried in the walls of the abdominal cavity. Death war practically instantaneous. Dr. P. 8. Fisher, of Zion,county coroner, testfied to the hoid ing of the inquest and corroborated Dr. J.ocke’s testimony as given ahove. Margaret Moyer, wife of Andrew Moyer, who occupied the Dale farm at the time he was killed but who have since moved to Centre Hall, testified that in March, 1906, prior to their moving on the Dale farm, Mr. From wanted them to have Dale sell his cows and they (the Moyers and Mr. Dale) take From’s cows to keep. On being told that Dale refused to do eo, Mrs. Moyer swore that From declared he would *‘put the barn in ashes’’ and also ‘‘lay Dale low." On cress examination Mrs, Moyer told of the day Dale was at the farm and met his death but stated that she did not know definitely what time it was when he start- ed home, asshe was back of the house boiling apple-butter and the only way she knew Dale had gone was when she missed his horse and buggy from the barnyard, and that was close to seven o'clock. She also swore that her husband was with ber all the time from the time he arrived home from Centre Hall about 5.30 o'clock. Andrew Moyer’s testimony was merely a corroboration of his wife's story. He also swore that be heard From say he would burn Dale’s barn and lay him low, as the threats were made at the Moyer home in Center Hall prior to their moving on the Dale farm. Frank Shutt and Robert Smith testified that one day while in the former's black- smith ehop From bad made the remark that Dale would have to suffer for what he had done. Mrs. Mary Decker, who lives just across the alley from the From home, testified that she was at home all day on November 12th, 1906. Late in the afternoon she went up town to the postoffice and the doctors, and that it was quite dark when she got home. She saw a man come out of the From house and start up the mountain. He was carrying something, but she would not say whether it was a stick or a gun, as it was too dark to distinguish objects plain- ly. About seven o'clock she heard a gun shot and a half hour or so later heard quite a commotion in From’s house. The next morning From told her that Dale had been shot at seven o'clock the evening before at the Adam Nearhoof road on the mountain, and that he supposed he would be blamed for doing it, becanse he and Dale bad had a lawsnit. Sometime previous she had heard From make various threats against Dale. Then came the most remarkable part of the witnesses testimony in which she swore that about three weeks prior to the arrest of the Froms, father and son, Mr. From was walking up and down the alley between his house and hers and talking to himself and that she yery distinctly heard him eay that he took his gun and went up the mountain and killed Dale. On eroes- examination the witness admitted that she and the Froms had not been on the bess of ters for several years, but she stuck close to the story told on her examination in obiel. The witness denied that she had ever said she would swear the crime on From in order to shield her son. Margaret Guisewhite, mother of Mrs. Decker, and a tottering woman eighty-two years of age, also testified to having heard the shot fired on the evening of Novem- ber 12th, and to hearing From say he had gove up the mountain and shot Dale the morning he was walking in the alley and talking to himself. On cross-examina- tion she admitted that she did not see | glad he was dead. John T. Zeller and John Moore both testified that they were at John Kennedy's | butchering and when it come to killing the hogs some one inquired for a gun and Mr. Kennedy said he bad none, whereupon From spoke up and said that if he had known it he would have brought his shoot- ing-iron along—the one he killed Dale with. Ob cross-examination, both men ad- mitted that they all considered it merely owe of From’s jokes avd bad no thought that he was serious about it. John Trafford testified to a conversation he bad with From in the jail in which the latter told him that’’Old Mary ‘* ( Mrs, Deck- er)would swear that he bad goue np the mountain with a gun on his shoulder, but that he only went as far as his field and that be did not have a gun. A. L. Millard, the detective, testified that when be went to see From the latter told him that he bad nothing but a ten gauge shot gun. That he used to have a twelve gauge gun bat had sold it shortly after the granger’s picnic. Millard further testified that twelve gauge shells could be shot out of From’s ten gauge gun as he had tried it himself. Morris Lencowilz, aleo a detective, testi- fied that he was the first man to undertake to hunt down the Dale murder or murder- ers, having gone to Centre Hall on Novem- ber 220d, 1906, and remaided there a num- ber of weeks. That during that time he bad gone out hunting with James From some four or five times. The first time they went ont together voung From car- ried a twelve gauge single barrel shot gon. He also swore that the last time he went to get young From to go along with him his father told him to be careful, keep his mouth shut and not say anything, The last witness was W. B. Shuts, who testified he met the detective and young From the first time they went hunting to- gether and that From carried the twelve gauge gun described hy the detective. With this testimony the Commonwealth rested. J. C. Meyer Esq., made an earnest ap- peal for the discharge of the prisoner on the grounds that insuflicient evidence bad been submitted by the Commonwealth to justify holding him for trial. Ex.- Judge Love argued the case for the Com- monwealth and Jadge Orvis at once decid- ed that the evidence was sufficient to justi- fy holding him for trial. At the same time he announced that the case against young From would be held under advise- ment uetil Monday but on Saturday after- noon he decided that there was no evidence to hold him as an accomplice in the perpe- tration of the crime and ordered his dis- charge on the condition that he furnished bail in the sum of eight hundred dollars for his appearance at court. Bail was fur- nished and young From was discharged the same afternoon. Mr. From was very nervous during all of Saturday's hearing aud when the Judge anuounced his decision he'broke down and sobbed like a child. ——o— ———C. M. Garman bas been quite sick at his home in Atlantic City the past week or two but is now so much improved that his complete recovery seems assured. OP me ——1It is very evident that The Thes- piavs will bave a big house at Garman’s tonight, as most all the choice seats were taken several days ago. And if you want to get a seat at all yon had better have it reserved at once. ——Mrs. Edward Saxion, of Bishop St., was taken to the Bellefonte hospital last Saturday and on Monday underwent quite aserious operation. At this writing she is very much improved and her friends are hopeful of ber recovery. ———— se A ——Rev. J. C. Kelley, who for the past filteen years or more has been pastor of the Preshyterian church at Williamsburg, bas resigued to take effect at once. Rev. Kelly years ago was the pastor at Baileyville, this county, and bas many friends up in that section of this and Huntingdon coun- ties. ——— ~The weather man bas been giving us a touch of genuine March-like weather skis week. Beginning with the real epring-like article on Sunday and Monday we were confronted with from two to three inches of snow on Tuesday morning, then a day of rain, and thunder and lighting with ter- rific rain storms Tuesday evening and night, while Wednesday came in with weather cold enough for January. -——From all indications Bellefonte will have quite a number more new automo- bilists the coming summer than it bas ever hod in the past. The last man to or- der one was Harry L. Garber, who is get- ting a Buick ran-about like Hugh Crider’s. Aud still there are others very seriously considering the question of getting either a car or run-about, so don’t be surprised at seeing most any man in town in one. Wms AG ee s— —— ‘Parents Day’’ was celebrated at the public school building yesterday and quite a large number of the patrons of the schools were present. And it can well be said that all were very much surprised at the dis- play of work done there by the students in attendance this year. Today will be *‘Par- ents Day’’ at both the stone and Howard street buildings and the people of Belle- fonte who feel ab interest in the welfare of the sohool should make it a point to attend. BEEZER'S LIVERY SALE A BiG ONE.— The public sale of George A. Beezer's livery stable and outfit, which took place on Thursday of last week and consequent- ly was finished too late in the day to give any acourate report in the WATCHMAN, was by all odds the biggest livery sale ever held in Central Pennsylvania. Beginning at 9.30 o'clock in the morning it was well on towards five o'clock in the evening when the last horse was disposed of; and even then it kept auctioneers John 8. Wil- liams and son, of Bloomsburg, just as buey as they could be all day to get through when they did. The prices realized were fairly good, ove team of horses bringing $330, while for the carriages and buggies very good prices | were obtained. The entire sale amounted | to about six thousand dollars, which was a very fair figure considering the fact that | Mr. Beezer had disposed of about two thousand dollars worth of horses and wag- ons at private sale prior to his public | vendue. The closing of the Beezer livery stable will andoubtedly be felt by the traveling public dependent on hiring rigs. Beezer had beep in the business for the past fourteen years and in that time al- ways bad on hand anywhere from five to twenty-four horses, iv late years averaging | close to the latter figure, and ove could always count on getting a good turnout. Of course there are other good liveries in Bellefonte and of course Beezer's large patronage will be divided among them. Mr. Beezer expects in the future to give his entire time to conducting a sale and ex- change stable. Quite naturally he now feels somewhat like a fish out of water, as this is the first time in fourteen years that be does not own a horse. But we predict that he will not be without one very long; in fact, he now bas his eyes on several and it will not be many days until he will he offering bis friends big bargains in =oper- ior horseflesh. “oe THE THESPIANs.—This is the evening for the appearance of The Thespians, the well known dramatic organization of The Pennsylvania State College, at Garman’s opera house, in their new play, ‘The Brix- tou Burglary,’ and they should be greeted with a crowded house. ‘*The Brixton Barg- lary’ is raid to be one of the best pieces The Thespians have ever punt upon the stage and their initial performance at the College last evening proved that they have mastered itin every detail. In the cast this year are such well known students as J. Bart Smith, mavager; Frank Octave Leitz- ell, William Alexander Laird, John Stuart Romig, William Ernest Ruder, Ellsworth Chauncey Dunkle, Walter Asabel Newton, Philips Payne Partridge and Spurgeon Me- Cosh Thompson, of the class of '07, and Frederick William Heckle, Glenn Brown Hastings and Robert Byers Meckley, of '08. In addition they will have with them the college quartete and orchestra, or twenty- six people inall. Don’t fail to see them this evening. —— Tae Beauty Docrokr.—Beautiful wom- en, catchy music, side-splitting comedy and scenic and lighting effects are the re- puted features of Fred E. Wright's produc: tion of “The Beauty Doctor’’ which will be the attraction at Garman’s, Monday night, March 25th. Mr. Wright bas provided for ‘“The Beauty Doctor’ one of the largest companies now in musical comedy, and the excellent cast comprises no less than four comedians with equally good parts. Many special numbers, large in ensemble and catchy in musical environment are part of the composition of the comedy, and the cast is of special strength, with a chorus noted for its beauty as well as its singing strength and agility. Henrietta Tedro and Will Philbrick head the cast, with Marie Hylands, Jessie Cardownie, Hope Gage, Jennie Bippman, Harry Bewley, J. Grant Gibson, Earl Redding, Albert Farrington, and many others, ——The Howard creamery plant in this place has been sold by J. Harris Hoy to D. Harry Shivery, of Buffalo Ran, who will operate it in the futare. Mr. Hoy has re- tained his store in this place and will con- tinue to conduct it in the futareas in the pase. Of course at Lis sale next week Mr. Hoy will sell his entire herd of dairy cattle so that after that date he will also discon- tinue his dairy wagons which bave been coming to Bellefonte regularly the past four or five years. — Almost eighteen months ago a big Cali- fornia trout which measured twenty-eight inches and weighed over six pounds, was} caught in Logan’s branch near tbe Nittany farnace. The Knisely brothers secured the fish and sent is to Cbaries H. Elden, Wil- liamsport, to be mounted. It has taken all this time to mount the trout but the pre- served specimen was received on Tuesday aod is now on exhibition in their pool room and cigar store on Allegheny street. re fp i. —— Rev. George M. Whitenach has re- signed bis pastorate of the Presbyterian church at State College for the purpose of accepting a call to the pastorate of the Pres- byterian church at Youngstown, Obio. Rev. Whitenach has been at State College only about one year but in thas time bas endear- ed himself to his congregation and it was with deep regret they received the notice of his resignation. He expects to leave for Youngstown about Apiil first. On———— A] ———— ——Tuesday evening the Bellefonte Acad- emy and Y. M. C. A. basketball teams un- dertook to play the second in the series of games for the local championship avd sil. ver loving cap trophy, but alter eighteen minutes of play a squabble arose between the players and the game was called off. At the time the score stood 6 to 4 in favor of the Academy. or BURR Mr. | day evening of last week. by Rev. F. L.. Bergstresser. an employee of the Pennsylvania railroad company and an industrious young man. —— on STOVER —GATES.—J. C. Stover and Miss Margaret Gates, daughter of Mr. and Mie, Uriah Gates, of Huntingdon Farnace, but formerly of this county, were married re- cently at the home of the hride’s parents, where a hig reception was later tendered | them. Both young people are highly es- | teemed by a large circle of acqnaintances who wish them a happy journey through | life. eve | ScHENCK—FETZER.—Roland Schenck, | and Miss Pearl Fetzer, of Yarnell, were quietly married in the parlorsjof the Gar- | man house on Tuesday morning, Rev. E. |G. Richardson, of the Episcopal church, performing the ceremony. en | ~The show that comes to Garman’s | next Monday night is a good one, take our | word for it. “The Beauty Doctor” is ove | of the cleveress musical comedies that has ever been sent on the road and, in this It is not often that shows of this class get iuto Bellefonte so that the people really do not know just what to expect. You re- member we told you to see the ‘‘Buster Brown’ show early lass fall. A great many saw it and were pleased. Those who did not complained because they could not pick out the good from the mediocre. That is the reason we are telling you not to miss “The Beauty Doctor’ if you enjoy a light musical comedy away above the average Bellefonte attraction. shh Lock HAVEN Boy DROWNED.--Calvert Evans, the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Evare, of Lock Haven, and who was a relative of the Harper aud Gar- mau families in this place, was drowned in the Sasquebanva river on Tuesday. He and a companion had undertaken to go from Lock Haven to Jersey Shore in a light canoe and the strong carrent in the river upset the frail craft. His companion was rescued but Evans sank before he could be reached. At last accounts his body bad not been recovered. >oe NEW CLosING TIME FOR POSTOFFICE ON SuNDAY.—Postmaster Thomas H. Harter gives notice that hereafter the Bellefonte post office will close at 10:25 on Sunday morning instead of 10:30 as heretofore. This will enable the employees of the office to attend the various churches to which they belong, which services begin at 10:30. When trains are late this order will be disregarded." . —-W. A. White, w who bas been under- going treatment in the Bellefonte hospital for some time, and was compelled to sub- mit to an amputation of one leg, is getting along all right now and will recover if no other complications set in. te --—While coming down street on Mon- day Claude Cook slipped and fell, hurting his right hand and wrist quite badly. News Pury Pevsonnl —Harry L. Garber, the broker, madea trip to Baltimore over Sunday. —Miss Ursula Bayard was an arrival home from Williamsport last Thursday evening. —~Miss Emma Aiken visited friends in Wil. liamsport several days the past week. —William P. Brew, of Camden, N. J,, was a few days visitor in Bellefonte this week. —George T. Brew, of Ronceverte, W. Va. transacted business in Bellefonte this week. —Noah H. Swayne 2ad, of Philadelphia, was a business visitor to Bellefonte on Wednesday. —Walter Croasthwaite, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting friends in Bellefonte and at State College. —Miss Louise Callaway went to Baltimore last Saturday afternoon for a two weeks visit with friends. —Mrs. John Price Jackson, of State College, has gone to Urbana, Ohio, to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Wood. —Fred Mosebarger came down from Altoona on Sunday just to see how his old friends in this place were getting along. —Phil McGinley, of Sparrows Point; Md., was an arriyal in Bellefonte on Sunday morning, re. maining until Wednesday. —Mrs. Hillary, wife of Prof. Frederick Hillary, of State College, with her little son spent Sunday at the home of Dr, Edith Schad. —Mrs. Richard Gunsallus and her little grand. daughter, Hazel Pemberton, are away on a two weeks visit with friends in Pitcairn. — Mr. Goud, of Philadelphia, title attorney for the American Lime and Stone company, spent a day or two in Bellefggte this week on a business trip. —Sam Rumberger, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. C, Rumberger, who now holds a good position at Nixmont, near Pittsburg, was home the past week visiting his father and mother. Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Crider went to Atlantic City Wednesday for a two week's sojourn after which they will go to Philadelphia and visit their daughter, Mrs, Charles E. Dorworth. —Miss Marie L. White has been home for a few days preparatory to changing her position from Philadelphia to Williamsport where she will enter the offices of the Hon. Seth T, McCormick. —Miss Tamazine Potter left on Monday morning for Baltimore where she will be one of the bridal party ata two weeks house party prior to the wedding of Miss Louise French Potter, —Mrs. Louis Reber, of State College, left for New York last Friday where she was joined this week by Mrs Hay. From New York they will go to Norfolk, expecting to spend two weeks visiting in the South. —Col. and Mrs. John A. Woodward, of Howard were Bellefonte visitors on Tuesday. The colonel intends to retire from tarming on April 1st. He has rented hi« farm and with his family will move to Howard and hereaiter live a retired life. —J. Mac. Curtin, who holds a good position with the Westinghouse people in Pittsburg, came to Bellefonte last Saturday and spenta few days with his father and mother at Roland as well as genial fellow he was when he played football at State College. . case, she presenting company is a gosd one, ® with friends in this place. Mac, is still the same | TH SHOPE—LEBKICKER.—Joseph 8. Shope, | Couxcin's Doixgs.—The usual eight formerly of Snow Shoe, but now located | members were present at Monday night's in Tyrone, and Miss Mary 8. Lebkicker, of | meeting of borough council. Snow Shoe, were united in marriage Tues- | of the various committees included nothing The ceremony | was performed in their wewly furnished | apartments in the Owens block, Tyrone, | son and Ambrose M. Schmidt, representing Mr. Shope is | Tbe reports of any ~pecial importauce, Revs. J. Allison Platts, E. G. Richard- the Bellefonte winisterium, were present to urge upon councii the necessity of passing a carfew law. In support of the movement a committee from the W. C, T. U. was alse present. Council beard their argawent and then on motion of Mr. Brown authorized the borough solicitor to draw up a curfew ordinance and submit it to cooneil at its next meeting when the matter will be taken under consideration. The bonds of Thomas Howley, overseer of the poor, and William B. Rankin, bor- ough treasurer, were offered and approved by council. Charles T. Noll asked for a crossing on Water street opposite the Bellefonte steam laundry. The report of fire marsball Jobo J. Bow- er for the year 1906 was read and accepted. S. D. Gettig was present to urge council to make an early settlement of the claim for damages against the borough by George A. Beezer, claimed hecause of the filling up of Water street in front of bis livery etable. The Fire and Police committee recom mended theappointment of William Deezer as chief of police, with no iverease of sala- ry. The appointment was made. The following bills were approved and orders drawn : W. H. Musser Street pay roll. Bellefonte Gas Co, Police pay roll...... Water Works pay roll... A NARROW Escare. — William Lyon, who works in the Armor Gap quarries of the Awerican Lime and Stone company, had a varrow escape for his life on Wednes- day. A blast was being put off and the men as usual went into a frame building for protection from the flying stone. The blast was an unusually powerful one and a stone weighing from twenty-five to thir pounds was hurled in the air and came down with such force as to crush through the roof of the shanty-like building in which the men had taken refuge, striking Mr. Lyon on tbe right side with such force that his watch was smashed into pieces. He was knocked down and badly stunned but fortunately was nos cat, although very badly braised. His injury was such, how- ever, that he had ‘to be taken home and will be unable to work for some time. Had the stone fallen one foot to the left and hit him on the head it would have crushed hie skoll and killed him lomtantly, > pron Sale. 15 orgauvs, Cottage style, Standard makes, such as Estey, Burdett and Mason and Hamlin, at $20 each, or the lot for $200, Also one upright and three square pianos, the lot for $100. We are compelled to clear our store room for new goods, which will arrive soon. We invite you to call and see the goods. Come early and get the greatest bargain ever offered. Open evenings, M. C. GEPHART, Bellefonte, Pa. ro Register. sale W Ababa Mancu 2tv.—At the residence of Kyle McFartane, on east Curtin street, a kinds of household farniture. Sale at 1 o'clock. Tuursvay, Manon 21sv.—Margaret V. Thomas will sell stock, farm implements, household goods and farm, on the Abraham Thomas farm on the road from Milesburg to Yarnell. Sale to begin at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Sark or Rock Farms Carrie.— The entire Dairy Herd of the Rock Farm dairy will be sold at public sale on Wednesday, March 27t , sale peginning at 9 a. m. The herd comprises 82 fine cows, 10 full blood registered bulls, 6 horses, amule, 11 sows, 2 boars and 3v shoats, This will be a great opportunity for cattle buyers as there are none better in the county than the Rock Farms herd. Tuonspay Maron 25ru.—In Spring township, 4 miles east of Bellefonte, G. Perry Gentzel will sell : 5 good horses, span of mules 6 years old; 10 mile cows, 7 hi youn cattle, 10 head o sheep, short horn bull s'd stock, 3 sows, 1 boar, 5 shoats. Also a full line of fm- Plamen. Sale at 10 a. m. A, CO. McClintic, uct #h itadetpnia . Markets. The Lollowisg are re the closing prices of she Philadelph markets on Wednesday evening. WHO Rll oi ere crarserssssersnessseasississosres T8@T0 on iy. pe rn —Yellow..... ** —Mixed ne 5 a Winter, ‘Por Br 90 ** —Penna. Roller... “ —Favorite Brands. Rye Flour PerBr'l Baled hay—Choice iran eset eivaaen ravine 12.80 Rellefonte Grain Market. Corrected weekly by C. Y. Waaxes, The folowing a are the .quotations up to sia &glosk, Th when our paper goes (Wheat, 70 Rye, per bushel...ccicsssnisssmcsessscnss 86 Corn, shelled, per bushel......cviiimnrennee. 45 Corn, ears, a — Oats Arp GW, par DUANE cree smrosessrsne » Ground om... — 8 80 to 9 80 w! r thrsrrcrrenee Clo aah Je revreremererseen§T 00 $0 88 00 verseed, per bushel. Timothy pre per bushel.....c.iveen $2.00 to §2.2¢ Bellefonte Produce Markets. Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co. Potatoes per bushel............u.cormnsiinins sessens x 5 18 10 8 8 12 ‘Tallow, per raters treat 3 » pe - Butter, per pound. ...c.icseesssmssssncsssnsns Pa., at $1.00 { pid irc ta advance) a Bot paid In ails, 4 - and "no EE iy af arr except option Fal 1