EES AY SIH Pine Grove Mention. The ice men are busy bauling 8-inch ice. Hammill Glenn is laid up with tonsilitis. Charley Markie, of Tyrone, is visiting at the Captain Kepler home in the Glades. John E. Reish, a student at Selinsgrove, is visiting friends here and sat Rock Springs. Cal Corl is receiving congratulations over the arrival of No. 8 at his home. Its a boy. Ira Hess, one of Pennys trusted engineers, came down from Altoona to enjoy the sleigh- ing. Mrs. J. F. Weiland, of Linden Hall, was a visitor at the 'Squite Miller home last week. Miss Maude McManus, teacher of the pri: mary school, spent Sunday at the home of Hon. J. W. Kepler. G. B. Mc Fry, teacher of the Branch school, has been confined to the house for some days with bronchial trouble. Harry Shugert and wife visited friends at Water Street over Sunday and got storm- staid on wheels at that, Farmer Samuel Wasson has been confined to the house for some time and will be for weeks to come with a bad face. Wilson Henry says he has to work over time to feed another mouth as well as clothe another boy, No. 12, that came last week. J. Cal Neidigh, an employee on the C. C. railroad, is banding his bride around among his many friends at Pine Hall this week. If you want to know about the roads just inquire of D. G. Meek and Miss Gertie Keichline and their experience on Monday. Mrs. Charles Wright, of Tyrone, expects to make public sale in the spring, when she expects to live on Water street in the Mill house. Charles Miller, of Williams, Towa, is visit- ing his Centre county iriends, after an ab- sence of almost forty years. He notes many changes. While remodeling the old Roney house David Reed found behind the plastering an old newspaper printed in Boston seventy-five years ago. Ii was quite well preserved, Mr. and Mrs. John Mattern, of Franklin- ville, braved the storm, Monday, and came down to see how their son Samuel was pros gressing with the hammer and tongs as a blacksmith. John Henry Bailey's face is alla wreath of smiles when you mention baby boy No. 1, that came just before the blizzard, and he pow has ample time to sing lul-la-by baby to the little cryer. W. E. Johnson ia in hard luck again. Some weeks ago he found one of his horses dead in its stall. A few days ago one fell on the ice, breaking its hip and had to be killed to end its misery. During the blizzard one day recently a lady going out the pike lost her hat between Bellefonte and Pleasant Gap and the finder will confer a favor by leaving it at the resi- dence of Thomas Williams. Our big steam threshers all pulled in for the winter and report good runs for Ferguson township. C. H. Meyers threshed 52,000 bushels ; Adam Creamer 48,000 bushels ; W. H. Weaver 42,500 bushels of the golden grain, a toial of 142,500 bushels. Farmer Trossell, on tbe William Me Williams farm, was obliged to kill a valuable horse, Saturday, on account of & broken leg, sustained by falling on the ice. This winds up a $350 00 team bought last year. Its mate died of pneumonia lust spring. Fred Meyers and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. John Strouse attended the funeral of John Wilson Lutz, at Meyer's cemetery, Tuesday. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lutz and was a bright boy of fourteen summers. Poeun monia was the cause of his death. That sll weather wise little critter must have seen his shadow, as we have had a most severe blizzard since, so that travel was sus- pended for several days. Most of the travel is through the fields and the mails are brought from State College hy conveyance. ——————————————— Lemont. Jared Mayes and family returned home this last week. Mrs. J. Y. Dale is visiting among friends in the south at present. Samuel Wasson, who has been quite ill for some time is much better now. Mrs. Holter visited a few days with her sister Miss Anna Kaup, this past week. The people of this neighborhood are busy storing some fine ice from 6to 9 inches thick. Rev. Chas. Aiken, of Selinsgrove, came up Saturday to preach the funeral sermon for G. W. Homan. Peter Mayes, of Howard, visited among friends near town last week the first visit be has made for ten or eleven years. Elmer C. Ross sold a car of western cows out this week and they went out as fast as they could unload them from the car. Many of our people are busy cutting and shipping paperwood this winter, there being as high as two or three cars sent each week from this town. This has been a week of the western order, for the snow eame Saturday and then Sun- day the wind piled all the roads full,it being one of the stormiest days that we have had for years. NEARLY KILLED IN PULPIT Ten-Pound Ornament Struck Preacher On Head While Praying. Washington, Feb. 3.—Rev. Dr. Frank Bristol, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal church, had a narrow escape from death in his pulpit, While he was offering prayer, a plate Srpamont, weighing ten pounds fell scalp wound. He is suffering from nervous shock, but his condition is not considered serious. No one knew for the moment what had happened. first impression was that a bomb Says Wealthy Criminals Conspire to Diseredit His Policies. URGES MORE RIGID LAWS Washington, Feb. 1.—With sledge- hammer force and in passionate lan- guage, President Roosevelt, in a spe cial message to congress, read before that body, drives home his charge of the existence of a vast conspiracy of wealth to discredit the policies of the administration. The president again urges federal control of railroads, the supervision to be of wider scope than he has here tofore advocated. He wants the gov- ernment empowered to make physical valuation of railroads, to supervise in some way their financial operations and to exercise whatever control may be found necessary over their physi cal operation. Not the least significant of the president’s utterances is his warning of the dire evil to the republic and the “vindictive and dreadful reaction” which is to follow if a check is not placed upon the rich violators of the law. Mr. Roosevelt, however, makes it plain that the administration's policies are not directed against law-abiding corporations, but that it fs the desire to protect the property of every hon- est man and to prevent wrong-doing. “Certain representatives of preda- tory wealth” says the president, “have banded together to overthrow and discredit all who honestly admin- {ster the law, to prevent legislation which would restrain them, to secure freedom from all restraint which would permit every unscrupulous wrongdoer to do what he wished un checked, providing he has the money.” In plain words, Mr. Roosevelt says the protestations of the Standard Oil trust and Santa Fe railroad that no rebates were given or accepted are false. Attacks on the administration, he declares positively, are made espe cially in the interest of the Standard Oil trust and of certain notorious railroad combinations. With regard to the Standard Oil company, he says: “The methods by which the Stand ard Oil people and those engaged in the other combinations of which have spoken above have achievea great fortunes can only be justified by the advocacy of a system of moral ity which would also justify every form of criminality on the part of a labor union. and every form of vio lence, corruption and fraud, from mur der to bribery and ballot-box stuffing in polities.” He sees in these attacks the terror which “our public actions have caused the corrupt men of vast wealth in the very marrow of their being.” The president charges that a sys tematic campaign has been conducted by the forces inimical to the adminis tration: that periodicals and publica tions of various sorts have heen sub sldized to make insidious attacks upon the government's policies and to give a false impression concerning the law. defying corporations. In a forceful manner Mr. Roosevelt disclaims responsibility for the finan cial depression. “No gloom.” he declares, “need be felt over the panic. There is no nation so absolutely sure of ultimate success as ours.” Continuing. Mr. Roosevelt says: “1 do not for a moment believe that the actions of the administration have brought on business distress. So far as this is due to local and not world-wide causes, It is due to the speculative folly and flagrant dishon- esty of a few men of great wealth who geek to shield themselves from the effects of their wrong-doing by ascrib- ing its results to the actions of those who have sought to put a stop to the wrong-doing. “But if it were true that to cut out rottenness from the body politic meant a momentary check to our un: healthy seeming prosperity, I should not for one moment hesitate to put the knife to the corruption.” While the president expresses re gret that stockholders may suffer from unsettied business conditions, he holds that they are in a measure responsi ble for the conditions by permitting dishonest officers to manage the busi ness, The “business” which is hurt by the movement for honesty, Mr. Roose- velt asserts, is the business which in the long run it pays the country to have hurt. The president urges congress to en- act new laws, and in making this re- quest says: “New conditions make it necessary to shackle cunning as in the past we have shackled force.” The administration purpose, Mr. Roosevelt says, is to make property holders realize that prosperity has its duties no less than its rights. It is the desire to prevent stock gambling, cor nering of the market and to abolish the bucket shop. He suggests that this might be accomplished by prohibiting the use of the malls, the telegraph and the telephone to men who gamble in stock futures. Other legislative measures recom- mended by the president are a re epactment of the employers’ liability lsw within the constitution; compen- sation for persons injured in the gov- ernment service; preventing the abuse of injunctions; increased power for the Interstate commerce commission, enabling that body to act on its own initiative; amending the Sherman act to distinguish between mischievous and beneficial corporations. —————— Five Years For Killing Baby. West Chester, Pa., Feb. 4—Bertha Carey, colored, who pleaded guilty to fndictment of voluntary manslaughter in the killing of her new-born child, was sentenced to five years in prison. | i New Advertisements. pommm—. B. We beard a man say the other shat sh enbbreviation for February—Feb. means Freese everybody, and looked frozen in his ulster. It was appar- ent that he needed the kind of warmth thas stays, the warmth shat reaches from head so foot, all over she body. We could bave told him from personal knowledge that Hood’s Samaparilla gives Jreanusas warmth, it invigorates the blood and speeds it along through artery and vein, and really fits men and women, bo, and girls, to eajoy cold weather avd oT the attacks of disease. [s gives the right kind of warmth, stimalates and strengthens at the same time, and all ite benefite are last- ing. There may be a suggestion in this for you. WAST TO MAKE MONEY ?7—Agents wanted in Central Pennsylvania for a line of the best-selling household novelties put out. Write for eatalogue und conditions. Qutek sales, easy mouey. Household Novelty ‘WANTED. ~Work oo a farm, will ao- cept fair wages and try to be worth them. Address, Daxizr Dr Haas, 53-4-3t Bellefonte, Pa. RIVATE SALE OF FARM SUPPLIES The undersigned will sell at private sale the following valuable and useful articles for farmers and dairymen. 12 HORSES, 10 COWS, YOUNG STOCK AND PIGS, —1In trimming trees the wound made by cutting off a limb close to the truuk will soon heal over, while the wound made by cutting off the limb two or tbree inches from she trunk leads t¢ decay and sowe: e tr Geiser Grain Butcher Block Swe) causes the ultimate loss of the tree Cop 3 Separator » Bot of Pipe 3 to, . Dairy Vietor Churn, Shafting, sediesiqectin goin le Jet, A n er, an Announcements. Galvanized Bottle Boxes, Edison 5-cell os, Milk Cans, Drugs, The following are the prices charged for Announce: Milk Batten, Dehorner, ments in this column : Congress $1000; Legis Narahagde & vator, Be row Jacks, lature) $8.00; Treasurer $8.00; Sheriff $8.00 | Lot 1 inch Tee Iron, Jewel Water eater, Lot 1 inch Angle Iron Cow and Calf ns, 2 Cars Set Pipe Plates, 5-ton Wagon Scale, 2 Pipe Cutters, National Cash Register, Pipe Vise, Money Drawers, Spike tooth Harrow, No. 5 Tire Bender, Tire Shrinker, LEGISLATURE. We are authorized to announce that J. C. Meyer of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the office of | 2 Cheese Cases, 4 Oliver Plows, Assemblyman subject to the decision of the Blower, Pans Sor Plier, Democratic voters of Centre county as expressed | g ny 1 oil Sto 2 ope Bob Si at the ~oming Primary. oa ves, The 8 3 Egg Stoves, 2 one horse Bb Sleds, —— | 8 Buggies, Two 20 foot Silors, REGISTER | 2 Dairy Wagons, Saw and Bench, Hay Stacker Outfit, Extension Ladders, We are requested to announce A, A. Pletcher, | Hay Ropes and Pulleys, iron Wheel Barrows, of Howard, as a candidate for Register subject to | gide Delivery Hay Rake, Hammars the decision of the Democratic voters of Centre | Hay |oader, ' Hay Rakes, county, as expressed at the polls in accordance Hay Ladders Forks, with the Uniform Primaries Act | Reaper, ’ Land Plaster, | Roller, Phosphate, COUNTY COMMISSIONER Frick 10 horse power Portable Engine, ol . 5 horse power Upright Engine, We are authorized to announce that C. A. lg horee power Lambert Gasoline Engine, Weaver, of Penn township, will be a candidate 12-horse power Upcight Boiler for the Demoeratie nomination for County Com | a rer Belt Bam Separator, missioner at the Spring Primaries 10 be held Sat- | No 4 Monitor Grain Cleaver, urday, April 11th, S08, Dairy Spring Balance Secaless, uate ® ble Cor Top Show C We are suthorized toannounce John L Dunlap, | ho ie gamer 3 Pon hse of Spring township, as a candidate for the Demo- | Belting—leather and canvas, cratic nomination for Connty Commissioner at! private Telephone Outfit complete, the Spring Primaries to be helo saturday, April | Veterinary Instruments, 11th, 1908, | Horse, Hog and Cattle Condition Powder, . 2 London Manure Carriers, VOR RECORDER. | National Manure Spreader, We are anthorized to announce Thomas How- | Combination Vise and Anvil, ley, ot Bellefonte borough, as a candidate for the Reno No, 108 Ensilage Shredder and Cutter, nomination for Keeorder, subject to the decision | Ohio No. 13 Ensilage Cutter and Blower, of tte Democratic voters as expressed at the | 3 Kramer Wagons, 4 inch tire, Spring Primaries. . | Weher Wagon, 4 inch tire, | Low Lown Wagon, 4 inch tire, ‘I'wo-horse Grocery Wagon. TREASURER. | 2 Milk Route or Huckster Wagons, We are authorized to announce J. D. Miller, of | Stuck and Wagon Covers, Walker town: hip, as a eandidate for the office of | Deering 12 foot Hay Rake, County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the | Two 6 foot Deering Mowers, Democratic voters ss expressed at the Spring | As inwall Potato Planter, primaries. . 2 Hallocks Potato Diggers, 4 Spring Tooth Harrows, 4 American Cultivators, 2 Deering Grain Binders, 2 peering Corn Binders, Dayton Computing Scales, Standard Computing Seales, mms New Advertise ments. TYLISH TRAPS FOR SALE —A fine side-bar Buckboard, painted yellow, jump seat, tongue and shatts for two or four Jirratiger, Inquire of ANNA VALENTINE 2 Bellefonte, Pa. For particulars inquire of J. HARRIS HOY, Rock Farms, Centre Co. 1247.01 Rockview, Pa. ‘The Ease of Travel. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN, THE EASE OF TRAVEL TO-DAY. It has just turned a century since the first boat was pro- pelled by steam. There was nota complete locomotive in existence then nor a mile of railroad track. But the pendulum of time has swung rapidly forward within the last two genera- tions. The railroad, the telegraph, and the telephone have revolutionized the commerce and the industry of the world and have made neighbors of remote people. First of all in this work of upbuilding, expansion, and development comes the railroad. It is the medium of ex- change, the agency of transfer, and wherever it has gone prosperity has followed. The Pennsylvania Railroad has built thousands of miles of track and equipped it with the best rolling stock. It has constructed or absorbed branch lines and consolidated them with its main stem, thus bringing industrial and manufac- turing interests in direct touch with all the centres of trade and affording the people the facilities of travel in all directions, Travel is no longer a dread, it is a pleasure. Comfortable cars by day or night drawn by the best type of locomotives over a roadbed maintained at the highest degree of excellence, eliminate as far as possible the annoyance of travel and make it recreative rather than burdensome. Tickets are sold at the lowest rates consistent with good management and under conditions most accommodating to the passenger. The schedules of trains are designed to meet the wishes and requirements of the greatest number of travelers, and the equipment, both as to vehicles and employes, is kept at the highest state of efficiency. It is the object of the management to encourage travel by making it easy. Interchange is the life of the social sys- tem. Travel is a tonic to the tired—the lens of observation to all. The Pennsylvania Railroad sells tickets good for a mile as well as for a trip around the world. It will plan a trip for you or provide the tickets for one of your own selection. It is a fine thing to have a great transportation agency 54-6-1t like the Pennsylvania Railroad at your command. AD Pennsylvania Railroad Announcement. ~————) FLORIDA (— The Land of Summer, Sunshine and Flowers, is best seen by PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Personally-Conducted Tours FEBRUARY 4 and 18, MARCH 3, 1908 Two Weeks to Three Months in the Tropics. ROUND TRIP $49.60 FROM BELLEFONTE proportionate Rates from Other Points. Special Pullman Trains. Independent Travel in Florida. For detailed Itineraries and full information, consult nearest Ticket Agent. J. R. WOOD, GFO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. 53-2-6t RR New Advertisements. New Ally ertisements. Chairs, Mattresses or an, in that line ANTED.—A capable, reliable avd | [FOR SALE.—Fivel ipped Pool Ww honest maid. tthe Academy. and Billiard - sna Two 53-3tf. tables, one billiard table. Well ised gy students and general pul Terms PHOLSTERING.—Have you Sofas, | sa.1f WW Pa. o ing to repair. If have, call H. M. Bidwell on Commercial oy He will come to see you about it. 63-4-6mn * ters of Administration on the estate Sarah W deceased, Gun, 12 with case, will sell for $3.00 ment those cash, \nquire at this office or ' A. B. Youxe. foal enitte to make Puy a4 - lo J. W. BARNHART, NE Is berehy giveri that on and BRL ufter the 1st day of F 1908 the | J. C. Meyer, Atty. price for milk and cream will be as follows : 53-1-6¢ DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE : —Let- of having bee Ld tothe undersigned, they 16 R SALE.—A good Single Barrel Shot anestoall oon vinx Themed ves abled claims nst the same to t them du agai A presen LA BART, | Admrs, Bellefonte Pa. Milk per QUAI ....covsmssesssenes 6 ORDER CTL —— This price to rule until further notice. Damymans’ ASSOCIATION 53.3t * of Bellefonte, Pa. its Gatesbu g 15 ACRES OF LAND A CMINISIRATORS NOTICE :—Let- ters of Administration on the estate of Elizabeth Barnhart, deceased, late of Spring Twp., having been granted to the undersigned, He quest all persons knowing themselves inde the same for sale at a very J. C. Meyer, Atty. 53.1-6¢ Bellefonte, Pa, Bellefonte Lumber Company. AND FOR SALE.—The Nittany Iron Company, having reserved from its sale o | and Taylor cre properties, situated along the Zion pike, at Gatesburg, offers low w, Every fool Te: | of this land i» In excellent condition for cultivi~ alia agaist the sme to. prosont th pt ane e same lo t them ag A A ey uly GOOD HOUSE, ORCHARD AND WELL. J. W. BARNHART, } Adw W. A. Moons BELLA BARNEART, i, 5244-41. President. Time for You to know the story of our business. Your position as a payer of bills demands that you know where to find right prices and right quality in construction material. Even if you don’t pay. your friend who does will consult you. The old Ardell Lumber Company retailed lumber in a most excel- lent manner. The Bellefonte Lumber Company does more. It has a concrete building block plant. Double air chamber cement blocks are fireproof, economic, rigid, easy to build, permanent, non- conductive, rat-proof. Sand, Lime, Wall Plaster, Primed and Glazed Sash, Glass for doors and windows, Ruberoid Roofing—these are the things you had to go elsewhere for—perhaps to a distant city. It cost extra freight and time, and sometimes it was impossible altogether. Don’t do it again! You can get what you need for any building here, and get it quicker and better than you think. You've heard of our men and methods. How Mr. Hoy in the of- fice, Mr. Smith in the mill, and Mr. Huyett, Mr. Harris and Mr. Buck helping at the knotty places, buy right, avoid mistakes, keep a man’s business—keep prices evenly low, quality up. Time for builders and buyers to get acquainted, to get to know where we are. THAT costs nothing. And now, next summer, or sometime, you'll build, and pay, and then—well, don't forget ! BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO. 52-2-1y Bellefonte, Pa. Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. aa i i AB Bi BOM AM Mn A Bo aa Bd le AB BM AM AM PAINT YOUR HOUSE In attractive colors and it will stand out from its neighbors. OUR EXPERIENCE In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv- ice, with Pure White Lead and Oil to back us up. THE NEW WALL PAPERS We have can be made to give many novel forms of decoration. We'd be glad to suggest original treatment for your house—They need not be ex- pensive. Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at ECKENROTH BROTHERS, Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. 52-941 a ah BD Bd ad Ba Bl BM BB BA dB aa aie BB AB A. BB bp y : 3 p b y y p > y b b 7 y b 3 p p p : b p WY YY YYTTYY YY WY WY YY YT Yew vy re Montgomery & Co, Clothing. GREAT REDUCTION SALE 0coo0o0o0 SUITS. 100 Children’s Suits at One-half Price. 100 Boy's Suits at Onehalf Price. 100 Men's Suits at One-half Price. XXXXX OVERCOATS. 100 Boy's Overcoats at One-half Price. 100 Children’s *“ at One-half Price. 100 Men's Overcoats at One-half Price. XX XXX THE RUSH IS NOW ON. \ MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, Criders' Exchange. 52-36tf Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers