P. GRAY MEEK, === - - Epivor Teans or Svsscmieriox.—Until further notice hls paper will be furnished to subscribers at the ollowing rates : Paid strictly in advance................... §1.00 Pald before expiration of year.......... 1.50 Paid after expiration of year........... 2.00 Another Republican Victory. (Contioued from page one) TEXAS. Dallas, Texas, Nov.3.— Returns indicate the election of the entire Demooratic tiok- et, both State and patioval, by the u<ual majorities, MINNESOTA. St. Paul, Nov. 3.—Retuorns fairly indica- tive of the total vote of the State indicate that Talt bas carried Minnesota by 80,000, and that Johnson, Democrat, is re-elected Governor by 25,000. These figures show a loss for both the Republican Presidential candidate and the Democratic Gubernatorial caudidate as Roosevelt in 1904 carried the State by 161,000, and Johnsou—his first election— 76,633 ILLINOIS. Chicago, Nov. 3 —One handred and thirty precincts out of 2611 in Illinois, ount- side of Cook county, gave Taft 21,185; Bryan, 13,069. One hundred precincts out of 2611 outside of Cook county gave Deneen, Republican, for Governor, 13 167; Stevenson, Democrat for Governor, 9237. It is estimated that this city will give Taft 50,000 over Bryan. Practically complete returns from Taze- well county give Taft 3990; Bryan 4070; Deneen for Governor, 3860; Steveuson, 4170. NORTH DAKOTA. Fargo. Nov. 3.—Conservative estimates aces Taft's majority in North Dakota at ,000. Lonis B. Hauda and A. J. Cronna, Republicans, elected to Congress. Returns are coming in slowly from country. The United States Senatorial contest hetween Thomas Marshall and M. N. Johnson ap- peas exceptionally close. The Gorvernor- ship results are too close to estimate. The Latest Election Resnits. Since the general election retarns found in this paper, were put in type, later re- tarns have come in, showing that while TAFT'S election is assured beyond a doubt, the vote claimed for him in mavy of the States has been materially lessened. He is now assured of 301 electoral votes, against 174 tor Bryan, with the 8 votes in Mary. land in doubt. At the time of going to press the returns show that the Democrats have elected the Governors in Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Nebraska, West Virginia, Montana and Colorado, Governor Johnston of Minnesota, is as- | sured of his re-election by over 25,000, not- withstanding, the Republicans carried the State by almost 100,000, Indiana elects its entire Democratic State ticket, secures a majority on joint ballot in the Legislature and will elect a Democratic United States Senator. HARMAN, DEMOCRAT, ELECTED GOVERN: OR OF OHIO BY 20,000 PLURALITY. Cincinnati, Nov 4.—Fifty thousand plu. tality for Taft was the election day expres. sion of the voters of Ohio, who, however, at the same time chose the nead of the op’ position state ticket by a plurality of 20,00. More than hall the precincts of the state are included in the figures that show these results, and any later difference will he simply as to the size of the plurality, there being no question of the certainty of the result. Judson Harmav, attorney general for Cleveland, Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, is conceded to have won. Asztoa majority in she Legislature, both sides de- olare a victory. INDIANA.—DEMOCRATS IN LEGISLATURE AND GAIN GRESSMEN, Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 4.—A radical okange in Indiana's representation in the national honse of representatives was the Jooet striking feature of yesterday’s elec- CONTROL OF SEVEN CON- / The latest unofficial returns, complete, give the Demooiatio party 11 members and the Republicans two. This is a gain of seven for the Democrats. Taft carried the state by about 8600. Thomas R. Marsball and the entire Demo- oratio etate ticket are probably elected by a plurality of ahont 15,000. As the re- tarus come in, Marshall's plurality in- oreases, while the vote on the Republican national ticket decreases. The state Legislature is probably Demo- cratic, which means that a Democratio, successor to Senator James A. Hemenway will be choran. In this connection the name of John W. Kern, Democratic candi- date for Vice President, is mentioned. Republican State Chairman Goodrich today admitted that the Republicans lack two votes of having a majority of the Leg- islature on joint ballot. BRYAN MAKES CLEAN SWEEP IN NEBRAS- KA. Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 4.—Begioning with a brilliant victory in bis bome precinct, W. J. Bryau reversed a majority of 2000 in thie city, carrying his county by a band- some plurality and will win the state by 10,000. His vote was unprecedented, Lancaster county heing accounted the banner Re- publican stronghold of the state. Governor George L. Sheldon probably has been defeated for re-election by 8000 votes, Ashton C. Shallenberger the Demo- cratic candidate, running slightly ahead of Bryan. State Chairman Keifer, of the Republi- \ can State central committee, this afternoon conceded the Legislature to the Democrats by a decisive majority. Nebraska will not elect a Senator this year. The Democrats probably have a clean sweep of the Congressmen. DEMOCRAT LEADS IN NORTH DAKOTA FIGHT. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—Repoits from the western part of North kota, in counties organized under the present state admin istration, give John Burke, Demo- lcrat, a lead of nearly 2000 for Governor, | counties in the district are about as fol- aftera neck and neck race wish C. A. Johnson, Republican. Democratic leaders claim a majority of | in with ootlaying precios still to hear rom. THE MARYLAND VOTE. Baltimore, Nov. 4. —The political peodu- | lam bas swung once more, and to night, on | the face of uuofiicial returns, Taft has | carried Maryland by 149 votes. | Two hours earlier, with fifteen precinots | on the Eastern Shore to hear from it ap. | peared that Bryan had carried the state by | 1 200 votes. | Both Republicans and Democrats were | claiming victory at midnight. The latest | so-called official figures shown give Taft | 97,596 and Bryan 97,447 votes. | BryaN Wins COLORADO. i Denver, Col., Nov. 4. —Estimated plu- ralities by counties, hased on incomplete | returns, indicate that Bryan and the entire | Democratic state rickets headed hy John F. | Shafroth for Governor, carried Colorado with pluralities in the neighborhood of | 5000 The Democrats probably will control the | Legislature by a varrow margin, insuring the election of Charles J. Hughes, Jr. as United States Senator to succeed Senator Teller, Hughes baviog heen indorsed for | the position by she state convention. i i Boru Parties Camm THey Have Cap- | TURED THE GOVERNORSHIP IN West | | VIRGINIA. ! carried West Virginia by a safe piurality not bave gone through with him, Bennett, Democrat for Governor, of the argnment in probably hall she state. 1000 plurality. nets, Democrat, for Governor, by 12,000, on the basis of compilation of precinet re- turns How the States Voted pel STATES. “ERIC 11 9 Alabama... Arkansas, Calitoinia, Colorado.. | Connecticut | Delaware, foersss 9 BIDE ssirisiiniiinnninsninnissinsesssennasl B16 | Maryiand Michigan........ Minnesota... Mississippi. Missouri. 0 senee 18 8 3 New Hampshire, New Jersey... New York... North Caro! North Dakota. | = sernen 9 fa | 18 3 Dernese 1 Vermont, . Viepiniw,............... Washington... West Virginia Wisconsin... Wyoming........ Total Electorals 174 Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 4.-—While fuller | figures this afternoon showed that Tafe had i . $500 Rewnrd of several thousands, the state ticket may | The Register claims the election of Ben- 13 | Just a Little Rooster for Meyer, Tureday's “Blection. The election on Taesday passed off quiet- ly in Bellefonte, there being very few dis- tarhances. The day was a pleasant one and about eighty per cent. of the total vote | in the connty wae polled. Naturally the fact is already well known shat J. C. MEY. ER, for the Legislature, was the only man on the Democratic ticket elected with the exception of the minority County Commis- sioner, JOHN L. DUNLAP, who had sixty- six more votes than C. A. WEAVER, and the minority Aunditor, Jou W. Bick, who had 112 more votes than JOHN L. CoLe. The Republicans elected were the Sheriff, Treasurer, Register, Recorder, two County Commissioners, two Auditors and the Coroner. | Times in Search of Siory Writers having the hetter | One of the greatest strokes of enterprise On these figures Beuness bad more than by newspaper publishers is the proposal of the Pittsbarg Gazette Times to pay $100 for the best solution to she mystery in Helen ! Mathers’s remarkably clever unfinished | pew serial, entitled ‘‘Love, the Thief,” | the first instalments of which will appear in The Gazette Times on Sanday, Novemher 8, For detailed vote see table. | Horse SHOW AT STATE COLLEGE.— Thoagh it was the first attempt at any- thing of the kind the borse show at Sate College last Saturday proved a bigger al- fair andl more interesting than even its pro- jectors aoticipated, and so well satisfied was everyhody that had anything to do with it that there is no doubt bat it will be wade av anooal affair hereafter. The show was conceived and under the mao- agement of Thomas I. Mairs, assistant professor of animal indastry, who was un- tiring in bis efforts to make the show a success. And as evidence that it was #0 is given the fact that joss one hundred aod forty-seven horses were on exhibition and the show was attended by between five and six handred people, mostly farmers from various portions of she county, with a sprinkling of gentlemen horse owners. Had it not been for the cold weather the crowd wonld nndoubtedly bave been much larger. Dr. Carl W. Gay, of Philadelphia, an aathority on horses, was judge and the committee in charge consisted of A. F. Markle, W. F. Reynolds, W. L. Foster, N. E. Hesse and T. I. Maire. The prizes consisted of bine, red and white ribbons and the fall list of entries and prize win- ners is a+ follows : A. =Pair of mares or geldings hitehed to farm wagon. Prizes awarded for heavy, mediom and . The Pitishurg Gazetre | EN | 20 William Thompson Jr., 1st heavy { 20 Phil D. Foster, 20d heavy Fred Garner, Ist medium Wi5 W, C, Paterson, 2nd medium 11 A. F. Markle, 3rd medium Robert E. Johnston, 1st light in E. P. Houser, 2nd light 43 D. A. Grove, 3rd light 32 George Mitchell 103 William Lutz 1 W, C, Patterson. (No entries in class B.) C.~Single mare or gelding hitched to express or delivery wagon. when fall details of the contest are to be | 41 D. A. Grove, 1st : publisued. | The balance of the $500 will be distrib ated as follows : $25 to the person who | to those who supply the 75 next best. Thousands of people will bail this op- } | portanity not alone as a means of earning Christmas money, but to show their ability at gathering up the ends of a strange mystery and clearing it in few words. | Literary talent is not necessary as The tions to the story. Men and hoys, as well as women and | girls mav compete. Ouly the employes | of the publishers, in fairness to the public, | will be ineligible. | Instalments of the story will appear | regularly in the Sanday and daily edi tions of The Gazette Times to the conclo- 19 | sion of next to the final chapter. ..| Then solutions will be received during | the period lapsing between thas iseue and | the issue of the following week. The prizes will be awarded at the earli- | est possible date after the judges bave determined the awards—in plenty of time to give the successful contestants use of | the mooey for Christmas. | The Gazette Times announces that manu- scripts of contestants must be forwarded | by mail, addressed to the Prize Mystery is Story Editor, care Pittsburg Gazette Times, | Pittsburg, Pa., Personal interviews can- | not be granted. i - ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Penusylvania's Latest. This State Shows the Highest Gains for ryan and the Largest Plurality of any for Taft. Democrats Elect Five Congreessmen—Rothermel, Palmer, McHenry, Wilson and Nicholas and Defeat Pen- roses Candidate for Speaker—Hapgood. Complete returns from 58 of the 67 coun- ties in the State and careful estimates fiom tue other nine where the count of the vote hae not Lieven comiplete,give Taft a plurality of 289,534. Philadelphia gave Taft a plarality of 110,690. Bryan carries 13 counties. Alton B. Parker in 1904 carried only six. Yesterday's additional returns from Penusylvania counties did not materially change the Taft plurality. This is a notable Bryan gain, when compared with the Roose- State in the Union. | vhanges brought out by yesterday's addi- | olls, Democrat, to Congress, by a plurality | 0} 174 over Farr, Repablican, in the Lack- awanna district; the re-election of Wilson, Democrat, to Congress in she Fifteenth dis- trict by over 2100 plurality, as compared with his two-times Republican opponent, | Elias Deemer, the williovaire, and the de- feat hy a narrow margin of Robert P. Hap- good, the Republican Legislator from Me- Kean county, who was to have been Pen- | rose’s next Speaker of the House at Harris- burg. Penvsylvania will thus have five Demo- cratic Congressmen in the next House at Washington-—Rothermel, of the Berks- Lebigh district; McHenry, of Columbia county, also re-elected ; Nicholls and Wil. son, the miners’ Representatives, and A. Mitchell Palmer, of Monroe, for the Twen- ty-sixth district. i Walker Defeated for Congress, Though beaten in his run for Congress W. HARRISON WALKER, of this place, was not humiliated by an overwhelming defeat and bas the satisfaction of knowing that be at least ran away ahead of the Demo- oratic national and state tiokets, even in | this year of a Republican landslide, cutting | Congressman BARCLAY'S majority of over | four thousand two years ago down to 2704. | And thas when TAFT carried the district by over eight thousand majority. The re. salt, therefore, shows not only she bard work Mr. WALKER did daring the cam- paigu, but the high esteem in which he was held throughout the entire district. This is especially noticeable in Clearfield coun- ty where Mr. BARCLAY received only about one-third the majority he did two years ago. Had this been even a normal year, without any semblance of a Republi. can landslide, Mr. WALKER would have stood a very good chance of heing elected. Some of the changes and conspicuous | tional figures were the re-election of Nich- | ——The President bas issued his proc- { lamation designating Thursday, Novem- ber 26th, as Thanksgiving day. earn mere ~-——Daley Justice was on Tuesday sworn | in as a member of the borough police force | in place of William Beezer, resigned. —— Even the town clock got such a jolt over Tuesday's election that it stopped | at 1.25 o'clock that night and hasn't run a | minute since. —l | ——Belore the returns were all in on | Wednesday several men made their ap- pearance at the court house in quest of the officiale-elect to pat in an application for a job of some kind. | -—ve ——-You want to bear in mind that velt-Parker vote of four years ago; vet iy | entertainment the ladies of the Episcopal leaves Pennsylvania the banner Republican | church will give in the opera house about November 17th. It will be both interest. ing and entertaining. ied} 0 a ———Cbarles, the thirteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Council, formerly of Philipsburg but now of Trenton, N.J., committed suicide on Saturday. Over: atudy is given as the cause. ——t —— Bellefonte ia to have a new restan- rant which bas just been fixed up and will be opened on Saturday evening in the room adjoining Sohofield’s harness house. See advertisement in this copy of the WATCHMAN. ——The Pennsylvania telephone com- pany made quite a hit on Tueaday night in the quick and complete way in which they furnished the election returns from over the country. Their reports were among the earliest received and most accurate through- ont; and as their service was given free it was all the more appreciated. Gm ———Not in years have hunters of small game had such poor enocess as they have bad this year. Squirrel are unusually ecarce and as to pheasants and rabbits, if there are many of them they are keeping themselves hid pretty closely. Wild tar- keys are more plentitul than any other kind of game, as quite a number of those have been killed so far this year. *ee —QOn Monday Samael Homan, of Hecla, was in Bellefonte and while walk. ing along Bishop street fell on the pave. meant in front of Galbraith’s jewelry store. It was at first thought he had been stricken with paralysis but fortunately it was noth- ing more serious than a spell of dizziness causad by an attack of acute indigestion. The majorities against him in the four He soon recovered sufficiently to be taken home, submits the second best solution, $10 0 | | the one sending the third best and $5 each | 13 | Gazette Times offers the prizes not for a | 109 . jresess literary composition, but for the hest solu. | 15 Geo. L. Goodhart, 3rd heavy | 10 J. J. Markle, 2ud 36 G. H. Bitner 40 G. G Shuey 106 W. C, Patterson. D. — Pair of mares or geldings hitched to surrey or family carriage. Prizes awarded for light and heavy. 108 J. W Bathgate, ist heavy 32 F. H. Clemson, 2nd heavy 17 T. E. Jodon, 1st light 1107 J. C. Markle. 2oa tight 21 Wm. Thompson Ir. 3rd light E.—Single mare or gelding hitched to buggy or runabout. Prizes awarded tor single driver, W. H. Fry, 1st heavy George B. Thompson, 2nd heavy | #1 John M. Shugert, Ist light | 113 Isadore Baum, 2ud light i 112 Isadore Baum, 3rd light 111 D. 0. Corl 114 D. G. Stewart 110 W. E. Kline 15 Geo, L, Goodhart 116 W. K. Corl 22 William Thompson Jr. 25 John Mitchell. F—Pair of mares or geldings hitched to livery surrey or carriage. 117 H. A. Evey, Ist 119 A Baum 118 H. A. “vey G—Single mare or gelding hitched to livery buggy or runabout. 120 H. A. Evey, 1st 121 A. Baum H—Pair of mules to farm wagon, 122 W, E. Kline, 1st 123 W, C, Patterson, 2nd 18 Edward Tyson, 3rd. I—Mare or gelding under saddle, 125 George B. Thompson, Ist 2 Wm, Thompson,Jr., 2nd 127 J. W. Bathgate, ord. W. H. Fi . BH. Pry 124 Catharine Foster 126 J. W. Bathgate, (No entries in classes 1 or K.) L—Three year old mare or gelding at halter, Prizes awarded heavy and medium. 39 W, E. Crust, 1st heavy Hiram Thompson, 2nd heavy 128 H. Krumrine, 1st medium 120 A. K. Korl. M—~Two year old mare or Prizes for heavy, medium and 12 N. E. Hess, 1st heav 130 A, H, Krumrine, 2nd heavy 35 D. C. Harpster, 3rd heavy . B. Thomas, 1st medium . Thomas, 2nd medium . H. Krumrine, 3rd medium . E. Hess, 1st light iram Thompson, 2nd light . Musser, 3rd light dward Tyson . Cor! . 8. Dale J. Musser . Corl ling at halter, ium and light. W. Bathgate, 1st heavy P. Houser, 1st medium W. Hess, 20d medium m. Thompson Jr., 1st light H. Clemson . 8. walker Colt at halter. light A. H. Krumrine, 1st heavy T. M. Huey, 20d heavy D. A. Grove, 1st medium 138 E. P, Houser, 2nd medium 136 A. H, Krumrine, rd medium 144 Geo. L. Goodhart, 1st light 16 Geo. L. Goodhart, 2nd light 24 Wm. Thompson Jr., 3rd light P—Mare or geldio fwenty years or older, years of «ervice and condition to be considered. 141 E. P. Houser, 1st 142 Willard Dale, 2nd 37 J. 8. Dale, 3rd Fred Garner Iding at halter. ight. 5 - or = mE TENE mz» 2 =m na 0 — td *m nek wu BusBs. i Prizes awarded heavy, 3 : J. E. E. w PF. EuueEd 35 A — Prizes for heavy, medium - 2320 *0e ——Monday night the house of George Hendricks, on Marsh Creek, was entirely destroyed by fire together with moss of the furnitare and practically all of the cloth. ing of the entire family. Mr. Hendricks had gone to Beech Creek on a business trip and at 8:30 o'clock Mrs. Hendricks with her six children went upstairs to retire for the night. While they were undressing the lamp exploded, the oil spluttering around the room. It took fire almost in. stantaneously and it was all Mrs. Hendricks could do to eave herself and children. Neighbors managed to get some of the far. piture in the lower part of the house out but everything on the second floor was burned. The house was in ashes when Mr. Hendricks reached home. His loss will be about two shousand dollars, par- tially covered by six hundred dollars in- surance ot the house and two hundred on the farniture. see MARRIAGE LICENSES.— The following marriage licenses were issued the past week by Regie.or Earl C. Taten. Wm. Thomas Stine and Alma Williams, of Benore. Rudolph Zoli, of Benner Twp., and An- nie Senko, of Bellefonte, Foster Dale Walker, of Spring Mills, and Bertha Eva Weaver, of Linden Hall. Robert Hendershot and Hattie Pardoe, of Bellefonte. Henry G. Denneker, of Retort, and Mary Griffey, of Osceola Mills. ——Thomas Caldwell was laid up all of last week and the most of this with a very sore kuee, *oe ——Now that the election is over deer | hunting will engross the attention of the sporting public, and they will not have long to wait for it, either. Se ——— Memorial services in behalf of Rev. Jobo F. Tallhelm and Rev. Jobn Craig will be held in the United Brethren church at Julian on Sanday morning, November 15th, Ed | -——Ray Hoy, of College township, and | Miss Stella McCoy, of this place, will be married on Thursday of next week at the home of the hride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles McCoy, on Thomas street. ——te— ——The first snow flakes of the season iu Bellefonte were seen flyiog through the air oo Saturday, while the weather felt very wintry-like. It is to he hoped, how. ever, that it will not fieeze up until! there has beeu enoogh rain to replenish all she springs and streams in the connty, ——Nothing of special importance was transacted at the regular meeting of hotough council on Monday evening. The special committee on a borough electric | light plant reported progress but so far have done vothing definite enough for oruncil te take any decisive action thereon. Nothing of any unusal moment was reperted by any of the regnlar committees. | ———tpe — | ——The Scenic theatre made a hit on | Taesday evening in the complete way in | which it bandled the election returns. But | then that was ouly another evidence of the determination of the manager, T. Clayton | Brown, to cater to the public desires. The | pictures, of course, bave been up-to-date "as usoal, and the fine playiog of Claire | Kohr, the new pianist, has attracted crowds | nightly. ~——— Because two Republican commission- ers were elected on Tuesday John Trafford | on Wednesday resigned his job as janitor | at the conrt house and yesterday morning | went to work as clerk and extra bartender at the Garman hoase. His prompt relin- | quishing of his old joh was done now be- cause he bad the opportunity to step into a | new position at once, a thing he might nos | have had had he waited until he was de- posed by a new appointee on February 1st, | 1909. mmo i ——Mis. O. H. Shaffer, of Altoona, | nnderwent an operation in the Altoona hospital, last Thursday afternoon, for ap- pendicitis. Before her marriage Mrs. Shaffer | was Dr. Mary Thompson, a daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Jobn I. Thompson, of State College. She was well as usual last Thurs. | day morning, taking sick just before noon | and her condition growing serious so rapidly | she was operated upon the same afternoon. | Since she has been getting along splendid ly aud every indicaticn is for her speedy and entire recovery. *ee ——A two-thirds grown loon was caught in the yard of the WATCHMAN editor's home last Saturday morning. How the bird got there is a mystery but in flying over the town it must have been blinded by the arc light and losing its bearings de- scended to the ground. Once there it was as much a captive as il penned in a steel cage as a loon cannot raise on wing only from water and of course shere is no swim- ming poud in the editor's yard from which it conld get a start. The bird was easily captured and some of these days it will oc cupy a place in Trood Parker's private mu- seum. CS ——Robley and Westbrook, with their sanitary vacuum cleaner, arrived in Belle- fonte on Wednesday and at two o'clock the same day started oleaning the Methodist church. The cleaver is a large one, being operated Ly a fourteen horse power gaso- lene engine. It took three men one day, or until yesterday noon, to clean the main auditorium on the second floor, from which over two bushels of dirt were taken. Yes. terday afternoon they began on the lecture room and other rooms on the fires floor which they expect to finish today some time. It is quite likely they will get con- siderable cleaning to do in Bellefonte. coe —— Hallowe'en in Bellefonte passed off in a eeiy geoteel-like manver, and the young people of the town are to be com- mended for conducting themselves in every way like ladies and gentlemen. O! course there was the usual ringing of door bells, the throwing of corn and the turning over of a few crossiuygs, but not a single instance of destruction of property or unwarrantable depredation of any kind has come to the knowledge of the writer. Innocent and barmless)amusements on Hallowe'en should not be curtailed in any way and young people are naturally expected to enjoy themselves to the utmost. Of course there were a number of Hallowe'en parties and maequeraders, all of whom bad a delightfal evening of it. ——Workmen at the Episcopal church on Monday found a wren that bad actunal- ly met death by hanging, though it is hard- ly likely it was a case of suicide. The lit- tle bird was evidently bent on building a nest under the cornice of the church roof and had found a piece of twine about a foot in length. The one end was caught on the bird’s bill and the string was wound around the throat and knotted so it could not be gotten loose, while the other end was fast in the cornice. The fact that only the | skeleton and feathers of the bird reinained | is evidence that it met its singular death months ago. Though this i2 no rare oo. currence in bitrd-ology yet it is the first in. stance of the kind to come under the ob- servation of the writer. ry ——Sabscribe for the WATCHMAN. Jury List for December Court. The following have been drawn to serve as Jurors at the coming session of court commencing on Monday, Decem. ber 7th, and to continue for a period of two weeks. GRAND JURORS, Peter Ishler, butcher Frank Bowersox, gentleman. F son k T. McCormick, asst, WEY; .St. College otter Walker, farmer..Snow Shoe Twp. Samuel Garner, laborer. ...State College John Meese, merchant. ....... Bellefonte Geo. Haagin, book keeper. Howard Twp. Jam Gunsallus, farmer.Snow Shoe Twp Harrsy ames Eckenroth, farmer. ....... Spring alker O'Bryan, gentleman. .Ferguson Edward Sharrer, laborer, .... .... Taylor Alfred Thompson, mechanic.Snow Shoe Isaac Bowers, laborer, .... .. Philipsburg Wm. T. Hall, laborer......... Milesburg Matthew Goheen, farmer........ Harris S. M. Ulrich, farmer. ............ Gregg Shuman Holter, stone mason teressszecessenereaces Howard Boro Jee Dunlap, farmer............ ush . E. Wetzell, carpenter......... Spring Seveneas Harry, laborer...... ... iles W. B. Haines, L ir ....Miles Dan’l. B. Weaver, gentleman. ..... Miles P. A. Hoover, farmer............ Taylor Chas. Batchlor, laborer. .So. Philipsburg TRAVERSE JURORS—I1ST week. Harry Callahan, laborer .......... Rush W. J. Mauck, butcher........... Walker Daniel Moore, laborer. ........ ....Rush H. B. Waite, farmer......... Half Moon H. H. Hewitt, gentleman. ..Philipsburg J. W. Frye, laborer........... Ferguson H. D. Meek, druggist ....State College H. L. Barger, carpenter... .. Snow Shoe Harry Craine, clerk......... Philipsburg Wm. Crissman, laborer,Snow Shoe Twp. James Haines, farmer. .... . ....Curtin Sol. Schmidt, clerk.......... Philipsburg Harvey Lutz, blacksmith. ....... Walker W. G. Tallhelm, merchant... ...Huston Wm. Stiver. gentleman. ......... Potter . B. Shope, farmer. ...Snow Shoe Twp. ewis Russ, clerk........... Philipsburg Milo Campbell, farmer ....... Ferguson Samuel Sheffer, foreman..... Bellefonte W. D. O'Brien, clerk. .Snow Shoe Twp. W. E. Smull, merchant. .... sesrys Miles Peter Robb, Jr., farmer.......... Curtin Chas. Johnston, farmer......... Liberty L. T. Munson, Supt.......... Bellefonte Geo. R. Meek, bank clerk. ....Bellefonte Isaac Beck, farmer. ......... Half Moon Geo. Frankenberger, farmer. ..... .Penn Samuel Decker, gentleman. . . Bellefonte W. C. Patterson, supt.....State College G. H. Knisely, laborer........ Bellefonte Joseph Hebelling, foreman. ...Ferguson John A. Confer, liveryman lasrris seseisea.....Snow Shoe Boro Geo. W. Gingerich, agent......... Potter W. W. Ruppert, farmer.......... Walker F. D. Fye, merchant. ..... State College D. L. Welsh, blacksmith. . Howard Boro John Kennedy, foreman ......... Rush obt. Cooper, foreman. Snow Shoe Twp. Wm. Kreamer, painter. ...... Bellefonte P. L. Beezer, butcher. ........ Bellefonte R. B. Bartges, farmer..... ‘heres .G G. Ed. Haupt, contractor. .... Bellefonte Wm. J. Musser, laborer. ...... Bellefonte Wm. Summers, laborer. ... . ... Unionville David Chambers, contractor Snow Shoe Twp. Samuel Charles, shoemaker Boggs T. M. Gramley, creamery operator tress ests sannnnns 'RAVERSE JURORS —2ND) WEEK, Clayton Etters, miller.......... College Jonutiian Condo, lumberman... Marion ewton Garner. luborer.......... Potter W. M. Biddle, laborer......, Philipsburg Robt, Benison, farmer... ...... arion Hay Cole, foreman........ Philipsbu F. W. Bushman, jeweler. ...Centre Ha L. C. Bullock, salesman Elmer Bryan, laborer.......... .. Boggs Marius Mines, jeweler. ....Howard Boro A. M. Watson, laborer. Snow Shoe Twp. W.] Ourps. laborer, .........,.. .Rash Edward Crawford, laborer. .Centre Hall W. H. Steffen, laborer........... Haines G. Frank Dunkle, Survivor. Phailipten H. C. Woodring, book keeper. ... North yeaa Bergin, laborer. ,............ m. Orr, farmer. .... Stirccraans Marion Sam’l. Buddinger, clerk.Snow Shoe Boro H. A. Leitzell, merchant... . Philipsburg Milesburg erome Auman, farmer..... «2s FOLEY . A. Hudson, tailor. ...,... . Philipsburg . C. Cori, farmer............ Ferguson F. W, Corman, laborer.......... alker Frank E. Vonada, laborer....... Marion E. K. Keller, farmer........... Spring Geo. R. Hughes, laborer. ........ Spring . T. Atkens, farmer......... sesy arry Resides, butcher. ...State College W. H. Witmer, farmer.......... College C. M. Sellers, farmer ...........Patton Herman Bows, farmer.......... Liberty James Black, liquor dealer, Philipsburg erman Robb, shoe maker... Bellefonte Chas. Keichline, clerk........ Bellefonte Michael F. Hazel, laborer........ Benner TT. Runkle, farmer......... ... Potter rge Hastings, farmer........ Benner {ohn T. Merryman, farmer...... Taylor ward Marshall, farmer... ..... Benner Lemont, G. C. Meyer butchered some porkers Tues. day. Saturday brought the first snow of the season, Mrs. Earl Eckeuroth and child are visiting at the home of B. F. Hoy. William 8. Williams and wife drove in from Philipsburg, Sunday, for a few days visit. Bruce Houtz aud lady friend came down from Altoona, Tuesday, for a few days among friends. Mrs. Anna Lenker, Mrs. Agnes Grove and Mrs. Mary Markle drove down to Centre Hall last Wednesday to do some shopping. The horse show at State College was well attended by the lovers of fine horses from this community, Saturday. Mrs. M. A. Dale departed for North Caro- lina, where she will enjoy a few months and then go to Nevada for the rest of the winter. Tuesday was a model day for election, and the votes polled were the most for years, as everyone was interestsd in the outcome of this campaign. Jacob Houser came down from State Col- lege Tuesday, to C. D. Houtz's orchard fora few samples of his choice apples, to put on exhibition during Farmers’ week. The supervisors of College township are putting on concrete in place of planks, on the iron bridge between Lemont and the Branch, which is a good thing, for the plank will not stand the wear and tear. Old Aunt Rose Williams passed her SSth milestone Monday, and to make the day one of rejoicing sixty-five of her relatives and veighbors gathered at her home to help her enjoy the day, and no one spent the day more pleasantly than she did. We wish her the return of many more pleasant birthdays.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers