CSE I SRE Bellefonte, Pa., January 3, 1908, A —————————————————— Orders Troops to Remain at Goldfield if Legislature is Convened. SOVERNOR ISSUES THE CALL Washington, Dec. 30.—In response to an almost pathetic appeal from the governor of Nevada, President Roose- velt countermanded the order for the removal of the troops that are on duty at Goldfield to prevent a strike riot, and directed that, in the event that the governor within five days calls a special session of the legislature, the troops shall remain there for three weeks. If the governor of Nevada de- elines to call the legislature the troops will leave Goldfield, and Nevada will have to work out its own salvation. The case is one of the most peculiar fn American history, and has a very serious side, for it directly affects the powers of the state and national ex- ecutives in the use of federal troops to preserve order where there is no interstate or federal interest in dan- ger. Governor John Sparks, of Nevada, in his appeal to the president not to re- _move the troops from Goldfield, de- olares that he is not only powerless to control the situation, but that he has good reason to believe that the legislature, if called into extra ses- sion, will refuse to do anything in the interest of law and order. He bases this belief on the fact that the legis- lature at its last session refused to allow the creation of a state constabu- lary, and that the lower house adopt- ed a resolution expressing sympathy with Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone. He declares that the maintenance of order at Goldfield, where there are two armed and hostile camps of strength far beyond the powers of the civil of- ficers to control, can only be assured by the indefinite retention there of troops of the United States. The president in his reply is sharp and short. He says that it is the busi- mess of a state to keep order, and when it finds that it cannot keep or- der, the legislature of a state may ask for the aid of the federal government; but only when the legislature of the state makes this request can it be complied with. He berates the gov- ernor for not doing his duty in calling | the legislature, no matter what his fears as to its action, and says that he will allow the federal troops to remain at Goldfield for the next three weeks only upon condition that the governor call the legislature. Extra Sesslon Called. Reno, Nev, Dec. 30.—A special ses- slon of the Nevada legisiature has been called by Governor John Sparks. The governor said the date of con- vening the legislature will be Jan. 14 The call was made at the request of President Roosevelt, who has notified Nevada's governor that such action must be taken of the troops now sta- tioned at Gold: will be removed. Notification of the decision to as- semble the legislature has been trans- mitted to Washinston. County Com- missioner Rosenthal, of Goldfield, whose resignation has been requested by Governor Sparks. has refused to wacate his office. President Returns to Washington. Washington, Dec. 31.--Looking the picture of health and with every ap- pearance of having enjoyed his outing of five days at Pine Knot, Va.,, where Mrs. Roosevelt has a oottage, Presi- dent Roosevelt arrived here over the Southern railway. After assisting Mrs. Roosevelt to the platform, the president conversed a few moments with those who had gathered around his car. One member of the party laughingly inquired of the president if he had hageed any big game. “Oh, I didn’t go after any,” was the quick re- sponse. “I just took the children to the country for an outing. We all en- Joyed ourselves immensely.” Drowned Trying to Save Brother. Mifflintown, Pa., Dec. 27.—John and Milton Tabb, aged seventeen and fif- teen years respectively, were drown- ed, and their brother James narrowly escaped a like fate while skating on a dam here. Milton broke through the ice, and his brother John in his efforts to rescue him also broke through the ice. James, the third and older broth- er, went to the rescue, and he also crashed through the ice. Others who came to the rescue succeeded in get- ting James out of the water, but the other two sank. The bodies were re covered. Tyler's Granddaughter Assaulted. Washington, Dec. 30. — While re- turning from a visit to Louise home, where she went to make a call upon ‘a dying aunt, Miss Letitia Tyler, a granddaughter of President Tyler, was assaulted and robbed of her purse by an unknown man. Miss Tyler's aunt, who was Mrs. Letitia Sample, a niece of President Tyler, died Sunday afternoon. Miss Tyler is sixty-five years old and a clerk in the navy de- partment. Her assailant was not ap prehended. Mrs. Semple, during Presi- dent Tyler's incumbency, acted as the mistress of the White House, Man With Spasms Drowned. Wilmington, Del., Dec. 31. — While working on the banks of the Brandy- wine at the Rockland Paper mills, Adolf Delama, aged thirty-four years, was seized with convulsions and fell dnto the water. Before help could weach him he drowned. The victim had long been subject to the spasms that @ventually led him to death. KEPT HER PROMISE. She Wasn't Much of a Politician, but She Was Truthful. Mrs. Eliot sighed so deeply as she took out her hatpins that her husband looked up from the evening paper. “I don't believe I've any bent for poll tics,” she sald in response to his in- quiring glance. “Every time there's an election of officers of the club I get into some kind of mess, try as I may to avoid it. “You see, Harry,” she continued con- fidingly, “I don't really care a fig who is In office so long as I'm not. 1 like all the members very well, and I'd as lief have one as another president or secretary or on committees, “lI have no favorites. I'm truly im- partial. But that won't work, If you belong to a woman's club you are fore- ed to sweat and agonize over candi dates, You must be partisan or be out with both sides. “You know Mrs. George has been president for four years, and every year Mrs. Tufts has tried to get Mrs. George out and herself in. About a week ago she came to me and said she was sure of the nomination if I would vote for her. Would 1? 1 thought it over and said I would, for IT admire Mrs. Tufts immensely, she is so lovely and charitable. “Today, just before balloting, Edith Reynolds came to me and said I must vote for Mrs, George. Edith sald I owed It to her—you know she helped me make over my blue foulard and canned all those peaches for me when | cook burned her hand. i “Everybody wanted Mrs. George, Edith sald, and If I voted for her she would get the nomination. I thought it over and said I would vote for her. I admire and respect her very much. She is so witty and forcible when she presides, and she speaks French beau- tifully, and I thought if everybody wanted her it was only proper that"— “Do you mean that you promised to vote for both?" interrupted Mr. Hllot. “Yes; 1 promised Mrs, Tufts, as 1 have just sald, and I promised Edith because’ — “But you didn't actually vote for both.” “Why, of course I did, Harry. I may not be much of a politician, but I was | brought up to keep my word,” sald | Mrs. Eliot, with dignity.—Youth's Com- panion. QUEER BEQUESTS. Odd Notions That Are Aired In Last Wills and Testaments. Duchess Dudley, dying in 1655, left $0600 per annum for the redemption of poor English Christian slaves from the hands of “the barbarous Turk,” and in the year 1725 Thomas Belton of Hox- ton proved his enmity toward his own | kith and kin by cutting off his three sons and his brother Timothy with a shilling apiece, while he showed his sympathy for his distressed country- | men by leaving the bulk of his prop- erty, about $125,000, In trust to the Ironmongers’ company. One-half of the interest of this large amount he di- rected should be expended in ransom- ing British subjects from slavery in Turkey or Barbary. An old lady of Barton, Lincolnshire, being once benighted on the Lincoln- shire wolds, was able to direct her steps by the sound of the curfew bell from St. Peter's church. In gratefui remembrance she conveyed a plece of land of thirteen acres to the parish clerk and his successors on condition that they and he ring the bell from 7 to 8 p. m. daily, Sunday excepted, from the carrying of the first load of barley until Shrove Tuesday. The curfew bell is still rung In England in some places In accordance with old bequests. Some persons had a curious predllec- Medical. GOOD NAME AT HOME “Is a toser of strength abroad —und the excellent reputation of C. I. Hood Co, and their remedies in the city of Lowell, where they are best known, inspire « confi- dence the world over, not only in the med. icines but in anythiog their proprietors 30y 200k them. “If Made by Hood It's “1 believe Hood's Sarsaparilia the best all round family medicine known today." Mus. G. D. Farry, 652 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass, “I am a stron , from taking Hood's Sarsap rilla, which 1 keep in the house for all the fam. and healthy woman to- oF I : i 1H gF gx sf 3s Lg bee Something More interesting. The old darky was having his eyes tested for glasses. After the oculist had put up several cards of Roman letters, which the negro vainly en- deavored to call off correctly, he looked over at the oculist and asked, with some disgust: “Whar's de use in lookin’ at dem fings?”’ “With thew I'm uying to find out how far you can see distinctly,” re- G turned the eye specialist, “Waal,” declared the old darky, un- satisfied, “dey ain't wuth tryin’ ¢ make out. Put up er watermillion!"— Bohemian. One Way to Judge. | “Do you know," said the head walter at a fashionable restaurant, “that an experienced waiter can usually tell whether a diner is wealthy or not by the way he handles his meal check? If a man carelessly pitches out his money for the waiter to pay the bill without looking over his check we know the chances are that he isn't wealthy. He is indulging in a luxury and fears he might be ridiculed if he examined the check. On the other hand, the man who has plenty of money ex- amines his check closely, as a rule. If he finds an item which he thinks is wrong he tells the waiter about it. It was probably just such care as that that made him rich. Is he laughed at? Well, I guess not. In fact, the wait. ers admire him for his carefulness, and the result is they are doubly particular about how he is charged.”—New York A Peer Who Starts Women's Fashions. Entomologist, sportsman, agricultarist and politician, Lord Walsingham, who re. cently celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday, is “several single gentlemen rolled into one,’’ and has a variety of interests denied to the average man. His collection of moths and butteiflies is the largest and most important in the world, and, hy lus generosity, is the property of the nation, to whom it was convesed hy deed of gift in 1901. A large part of it is in the Nat. ural History Museam at South Kensing- tou, and it is a curious aud little known fact that women's fasl:ions are directly in- debted to Lord Walsingham an his col- lection. Dressmakers and designers of Conrt gowns go to the drawers and cases of butterflies and moths to study new ocombi- vations and contrasts of color, subtle shades of nature and barmonies of tone, which are to be beheld and studied there, aud there alone. —Tit-Bits. ~The Laird—‘Well, Donal’ [ met the pastor in London. He seems to he nencfiting by the change Donal’—*''Sae are we, sir ; sae are we.” — Ally Sloper’s Half-Holiday. — Weigh the milk and test for butter fat if you would know the value of each cow. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAR. H. FLETCHER. PATIENTS, TRADE MARKS, COPY. rights, &c. Anyone sendiug a sketch and description may quickly ascertain o free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications serishy confidential. Handbook on patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing nts. 60 years experience. ns taken hrough Munn & Co. receive Special Notice, with- out charge in the : SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. a kandsome illustrated Weekly. Largest ctreula Iation of any scientific journal. Terms 81 a year; four months $1. Sold hy all newsdealers. ur opinion iy. . MUNN & CO. or. 1% Jax Baten, 108 Leverett 361 Broadway, New York. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. Hiwseh Ofice, $35 P 1. Washingion, D.C; In the usual liquid, or in tablet form eall- Y. ed Sarsatabs, 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre- pe only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, ass, 53-1 Colleges & Schools. IF YOU WISH TO BECOME. A Chemist, A Teacher, An Engineer, 4 Lawyer, An Electrician, A Physician, A Scientific Farmer, A Journalist, in short, if you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursuit in lite, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES, TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. TAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, nish a much more ro of electives, after the Dla ve s0 as to far- ing History ; the tures ; ; Kt y adapted to the wants of those who seek either the most training for the a4 aped ae thorough ng Prolession eaching, or a general College T he courses in Chem , Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are among the Ei, Graduates have no difficulty ning Engi: and holding pos Bry YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men, THM FALL SESSION opens September 12th, 1907. best in the United For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information respecting courses of study, expenses, etc., and showing positions held by graduates, address ish, French, German, ish, Fred ap. Spanieh, Tail nd” Greek Languages & heretofore, includ: tical ally THE REGISTRAR, . Office | house. All professional business will receive prorapt attention. 19-5-1y* AtOrReysutdaw. C. MEYER—A Law, Rooms 20 & - Oar la Bellefonte, Pa B. SPANGLER — A Law. os ER a . 5 - change, Bellefonte, Pa. 40-23 8S. TAYLOR-A and Counsellor at HL ae ne then Sone et, tended to promptly. 0-19 Q, KLINE WOODRING . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bellefonte, Pa. S1-1-1y Practices in all the courts. C. HEINLE — Attorneyat-Law, Belle. + fonte, Pa. Office In Crider's Exchange, second floor. All Jrafusionat business will re- ceive prompt atten A 30-16 H. WETZEL—Attorney znd Counsel J. Law. Office No. 11, Crider's Exchange, second floor. All kinds of legal business attend- sd to promptly. Consultation in English or Ger- ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY—Attorneys-at- Law, le Block, Bellefonte, Pa. Sue- cessors to Orvis, Bower & Orvis. Practice in all the courts. Consultation in English or German. 50-7 M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law. Prac. ef. tice in all the courts, Consultation in English and German south of court . ——— RE Physicians. S. GLENN, M. D., Physleian and Sur. + _ geon, State College, Centre county, Pa. ce at his residence. 85-41 Dentists. R. J. E. WARD, D.D.S., office next door to Y. M. C. A. room, High street, Bellefonte, Gas administered for painless extracting teeth. Superior Crown and Bridge work. Prices reasonable, 52-32, DD" H, W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, office in the Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All modern electric appHances used. Has had years of experience. All work of superior quality and prices reasonable, 45 8-1y Veterinary. D*® J. JONES VETERINARY SURGEON. A Graduat, of the University of Loodon has permanently located at the PALACE LIVERY STABLES, Bellefonte, where he will answer all calls for work in his profes. sion. Dr. Jones served four years under State Veterinary Surgeon Pierson. ils by telephone will be answered Promptly day or might. 50-5-1y - — Hair Dresser. R THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor- gan in her new room on Spring St., lately used as offices by Dr. Locke, is now ready to tmeel any and all patients wishing treatments by electricity, treatments of the sealp, facial mas. sage or neck and shoulder massage. She has also for sale a large collection of real and imita. tion shell ping, combs and ornaments and will be able to supply you with all kinds of toilet articles including creams, powders, teilet waters, ex. racts and all of Hudnut's preparations. 80-16 Meat Markets. Warm Shoes for cold feet. We have them in all kinds. A full and complete line of Good Warm Slippers. Felt Sole Slippers make present that will be appreciated. a We have anything in the Shoe line that you may need. PRICES RIGHT. Come and see. Yeager & Davis BELLEFONTE, PA. Lyon & Co. Lvon & Co. (FFT THE BEST MEATS. You save nothing by buying, , thin or gristly phir [ use Tas the LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and SUDPLY tn customers with the fresh ent, t blood and muscie mak ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no higher than poorer meats are else. where. I always have ~=DRESSED POULTRY, Guune in season, and any kinds of geod meats you want. y Tay My Suor. P. L. BEEZLER. High Street, Bellefonte Travelers Guide. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table effective June 17, 1908 Rear pows | Rea or. Sn Statious —— No 1}o 8jNo 3 [No ovo 4|Nog. A m.(p.m. p.m, Lve. Ar.'p.m. |p. ma. 0s" 8% 2) BELLEFONTE. 5 Fs '0s!"s %0 T7157 06; 2 32,...... ol 837 4562 00 TM N 2 31] sussusssen 18 51] 4 47109 21 T27 718 245. .HECLAPARK. | 845 1419 18 7 2) 2 47|...... Dunkles......| 8 43 4 38) 9 18 7 33 {7 23) 2 61 ...Hublersburg...|f8 39, 4 34/0 09 wim ie. ere] 8 420 908 T4017 2 58 ....... ittany........ 18 34; 4 27/10 04 7 42/17 33} 3 01]...... ~Huston,....... 18 3: 4 20/0 02 T46/ 738) 305 .......Lamar......... 121M 50 7 45/17 40] 8 08|....Clintondale.... {8 26| 4 18/18 56 7 52 7 44] 3 12). Krider'sSidirg.| 8 22/ 4 14} 8 52 7 56/17 49] 3 16]... Mack lle, 4 00if8 48 802 754 3 23)...Cedar 812 408) 8 42 8 05! 757 3 %5.......8alo¢a,...... i 0 401] 8 do 810, 5 02{ 3 30/ MILL HALL... 8 05 3 50 8 38 (N. ¥. Central & Hudson River R. R.) ie 30 y Share... sm 1s ve #12 29) 11 30{Lve Way PORT Ar. 230 650 ovate d PHILA. oorr..| 18 96) 1130 10 10; 9 00|.........NEW YORK........ 900 | Via p. m./a. m.jArr. a. m.ip. m {Week Days WALLACE H. GEPHART, General Su tendent. ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL. ROAL. Schedule tv lake effect Monday, Jan. 6, 1908, BREESE Sask ef redo 19 State College, Centre County. Pa. F. 5. THOMAS, Supt. GREG Lyon &. Company. We now begin our great Clearing Up Sale. Everything in odds and must be sold regardless of cost. ends The stock must be cleaned up of little lots and Winter Goods must be sold now. Everything in FURS, COATS, CAPS, OVERCOATS, Clothing and odds and ends of Dress Goods must go at this sale. Now is the time for you to take advantage of this sale, for there are bar- gains in every department for you. Ladies’ Long Coats that were $25.00 now go at this sale “ i“ of i“ ‘“ 6 a ‘ 6 20.00 ‘¢ “ “" LL ‘i ic “a “" i 15.00 Ll 6 i“ ii i a 64 ‘“ 10.00 *¢ Children’s Bear Skin Coats in all colors, all go for Ladies’ Fine Shoes, the 2.50 kind go at this sale for Children's Fine Shoes, the 1.75 kind go at this sale for for $15.00 i 10.00 8 7.50 4" 5.00 $2.50 L75 1.28 Men's, Boy's and Children’s Clothing all at reduced prices, Men's Heavy Shoes from 1.48 up. Men's fine dress Shoes from 1.75 up. Men's all Wool Sweaters, the 1.50 kind, now only g¢8c. Boy's all Wool Sweaters, the 1.25 kind, now only 75c. Come early and don’t miss this great Clearing Sale as you can save money. LYON & COMPANY, 7-12 Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers