Pine Greve Mention. Jobn H. Williams bad a borse die last Fri day might. The snow sll gos aol the streams and cisterns are replenished. Ralph Gregory, of Mooresville, was here in quest of sheep last week. John Durner bought the G. W. Garbrick home in Boalsburg for $800. Tate & Randolph, our new furniture deal. crs, are now ready for business. John Wright bought the Robert Cole prop- erty and will live there after April 1st. Merchant J. N. Everts is muking a busi- ness trip in western counties this week. Dice W. Thomas and Lee Markle transact - ed business at the county seat Tuesday. Harry Bigelow, of Baileyville, was here last week shaking hands with old chums. A ladies satchel left in the I. 0. O. F., hall Saturday evening can be had at the Everts store. Wm. Homan, of Centre Hall spent Sunday | racy. with his father, J. M. Homan, on the Branch. G. Woods Miller shipped two cars of dol Jar wheat from Fairbrook in the early part of the week. Wm. Randolph is laid up with a partial stroke of paralysis, which affected his face and one arm. F. E. Weiland, grain and coal dealer of Linden Hall, was interviewing our friends here lust week. Jocob Reish is cutting lumber for a new barn to be erected next summer. B. F. Davis is the sawyer. D. L. Dennis went to the Bellefonte hos. pital Tuesday to undergo an operation fora growth on his lower lip. George Koch visited friends down Penns- valley and enjoyed the good sleighing last week, as well as the visit. Mr. ana Mrs. Kyle Osman, of State Col- lege, sleighed over to our town to spend Sun: day at the J. R. Smith home. Jobn Zones, of the Branch, is now snugly fixed in the Markle home and is William Glenn's best man on the farm. Wm. Randolph purchased the Bubb farm adjoining town last week and expects to make it his home in the future. Samuel Weber, of Boalsburg, was inter- viewing our farmers here last week selling machinery and buying hay and grain. Mrs. Lizzie Bastress, of Ohio, is visiting her fathers home, J. B. Witmer, at White Hall, and other Center county relatives. A party of Pine Hall young people sledded down Pennsvalley last Tuesday and were royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wertz. John Rutherford, of Altoona, with his daughter, Mrs. Overton of lllinois, are visit- ing his aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Dale, and other relatives in Centre county. Cecil David, of Chicago, has been visiting his many relatives in Centre county the past week before going to plainfield, N. J., where a good job is awaiting him. Miss Leura Cole was taken to the Univer: sity of Pennsylvania hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Her two sisters, Mrs. Irvin and Mrs. Young, accompanied ber. George Bradford the well known drover shipped a car load of fresh cows to the east- ern market Tuesday. Thisis the first ship- ment made since the outbreak of the foot! and mouth disease. Last Friday while Miss Mabel Smith wae enjoying a sleigh ride ber horse frightened at a steam engine, upsetting the sleigh. After a mile run the animal was caught. Miss Smith was u little shaken up but not injured. Samuel Everhart had a ronawsy last week, While going to Colyer with a load of pork the neck yoke broke and the team ran away up-setting the sled aud all its contents, Sam jumped just in time to save being under the load. Our Base Ball elub will hold x festival in the I. 0. O. F. hall here February 31d, 4th, 5th and 6th. Refreshments of all kinds will he served. A ghost davce on Thurs day evening. Everybody come and a rogal good time is assured. Miss Sadie Dannley spent several days among friends at State College last week, though uot strong. itis hoped it will do her good. Her many friends will be glad to learn of ber improvement. Her sister, Miss Sara, is pot improving as rapidly as her friends hoped for. Wm.Goheen and John Hook, two of Boals- burg's representative citizens, came up Sat- urday evening to hear “The Drummer Boy of Shiloh,” Major R. H. Hendershot. The Mujor used the originul Horace Greely drum preseuted to him by General Hancock after the battle of Fredericksburg in 1862, At the Democratic primaries held on Sate urday the following ticket was nominated: Eastern precinct—Judge of election, W. E Ward; inspector, C. L. Sunday; registration assessor, Wm. H. Fry. Western precinet— Judge of election, Samuel Harpster; inspect- or, J. W. Peters; resistration assessor, John Stover; justice of the peace, Jacob Keller; tax collector, Samuel I. Corl; supervisors, H. M Greuoble and F. S. Fishburn; sehool direc: tors, J. D. Neidigh and J. F. Meyers; over- seer of poor, J. M. ‘Campbell; auditor, W. E. Stover; township clerk, A. J. Tate. The Republican nominees are: Eastern precinct—Judge of election, David Reed: inspector, John Mong; registration assessor, J. W. Miller. Western precinet—Judge of election, M. L. Miller; inspector, Daniel Irvin; registration assessor, Cyrus Powley; justice of the place, W. E. Reed; tax col- lector, A. H. Hartsock; school directors, J. W. Sunday and E. C. Musser; supervisors, J. C. Gates, 2 years; J. A, Cramer, 3 years; auditor, J. I. Reed; township clerk, W. H. Weaver. Col. Guffey Slected “Natiount mitteeman. Sen. Dewalt Chalvrman, Com- State HARRISBURG, Jan. 26.—At a meeting beld here to-day, the Democratic State committee, without a dissenting v elected Colonel James M. Goffey, of Pitts. burg, as National comwitteeman from Pennsylvania, to savoeed the late James Kerr, of Clearfield, and named Senator Arthur G. Dewals, of Lebigh county, | received in a duel with a classmate, | moved rapidly. made to bring all conflicting elements into the fold. “Ido pot desire to be your leader,” said Senator Dewals, “but a follower of the entire Democracy of the State. Give me your aid and we can [ helieve she Democratic porty is broad enough to hold every man who is opposed to the principles of the Re- publican party, which are now, as they al- ways have heen, inherently wrong. The time bas come for Democrats to stop fight- ing against each other. Isis time party bickerings should cease and all members join in promotiog the success of Demoo- ” Of the 83 members of the State commit. tee, 75 were present and the proffer of she olive branch hy the organization leaders was heartily approved. Nota voice was raised in opposition, every man pledging his cordial sapport to the new program. A reorganization of the party will be hegun at once hy Colonel Guffey and State Chairman Dewalt. Schoolboys Fight Duel. William Pollak, a fourteen-year-old schoolboy, was sent from the public school at Summit, N. J., to the Over- look hospital at Newark, suffering from a dangerous knife wound over the heart. According to Pollak, the wound was Arthur Tappan, sixteen years of age. Both boys, Pollak asserts, were rivals for the affections of a girl member of their class, and to determine which one should have the right of way they decided upon a duel. This was fought out, he say», during the noon recess, one of the classrooms at the school serving as the duelling ground, and pocketknives as the weapons. Other pupils confirm Pollak’'s story and say that twenty classmates of the two boys witnessed the fight. At the hospital is was saiu that if Pollak’s wound had been half an inch lower it would have proved fatal. Miners Will Back John Mitchell. John Mitchell, labor leader, reunited the warring elements of the United Mine Workers of America in their convention at Indianapolis, in the | greatest speech of his career. Factions seemed to be dissolved into one grand appreciation of Mitchell, and the indirect cause of it was the decision of Judge Wright at Wasi ington. Events in the miners’ convention Mitchell was given an ovation; a petition started to be sign- ed by the 1350 delegates protesting against the decision to President Roosevelt; $2500 was appropriated to defend Mitchell and “more as needed ;"” & telegram was sent to Samuel Gom- pers announcing this fact, with the words: “Stay in the game; 300,000 black diamond artists are backing you.” Fifty-three Die In Explosion. Blown to pieces by exploding pow- der. burned to death by the resn'tant fire, or drowned In the icy waters or Lake Michigan, was the fate of fifty. three work..en who were working on 2 submarine tunnel at a wooden crib, a mile and a haif from the Chicago shore. The crib was used for the ronstruction of a new submarife water tunnel! connecting with the south side shore of the city at Seventy-third street. It is known that 125 _ork- men were employed in, the crib and the connecting tunne! at the time of the explosion, which started the fire and blew or drove the men into the water. Many are missing, and the death rate may be greatly increased. Republicans Elect Democratic Senator George E. Chamberlain, Democrat. governor of the state of Oregon, was elected United States senator by a Republican legislature, Although Chamberlain is the peopie’s choice for United States senator and there were enough members of the legislature pledged to elect him, a determined ef- fort was made for months past to de- feat him. Senator Charles W. Fulton, whom Chamberlain will succeed. it is alleged, repeatedly urged the legisla- tors to elect a Republican instead of a R—— -_ . no — Naginey's Wattrens sale. | | | | | | | the fourteen men in it not one escaped ! death or injury. Democrat, despite the fact that a a1, jority of the members were pledged to the people to vote for Chamberlain. I= | Carried Forceps In Her Body 11 Years. | A pair of surgeon's forceps, acciden- en- | tally sewed up in the abdomen after an operation eleven years ago, caused | the death of Miss Mary G. Donovan, | of Philadelphia. | The operation in which the mistake | wags made was performed by a surgeon of this city of high repute, who has since died. The facts in the case were suspected only a few days ago, following an X-ray examination. Miss Donovan was operated on at the University hospital, but this meas- ure had been too long delayed, and her death followed a few hours later. Held For Attempt to Rob Dead Girl. While kneeling beside the body of seventeen-year-old Annie Werner while it was being viewed by a number of her friends, Mary Dougherty, of 312 Marshall street, Philadelphia, attempt- od, it is said. to steal a number of rings from off the dead girl's hand. The woman had gained entrance to the house of mourning on the pretext of being a friend of the dead girl. She was accompanied by John Smith, of 1832 Marshall street. Both Smith and the woman were arrested and held in $1000 bail. Tied Wife's Tongue to Stop Talk. Mrs. Alexander Zalevics, of Barber ton, O., had her spouse placed un- der arrest on a charge of cruelty. Zale- vies pleaded guilty, saying that his wife's incessant talk had driven him wild. Mrs. Zalcvies told Humane Of- ficer Ackerman that her husband had seized her, forced her mouth open, pulled out her tongue and tied around it a heavy piece of twine. pn Four Men Blown to Death. Four men were killed and ten injur- ed, one fatally, when several tons of dynamite in one of the buildings of the Forcite Powder works, at Lake Hopat- cong, N. J., blew up. The detonation of the huge mass of explosives shook the country for miles around and blew the building containing it to atoms, Of Will Walk From New York to Frisco. | Not satisfied with his long walk | from Portland, Me., to Chicago, Ill. just forty years after he made his record walk of Oct. 29, 1867, de ie Payson Weston, the pedestrian. has | undertaken a still greater feat. On his | seventieth birthday, March 15, he will | leave New York for San Francisco, a | 4000-mile journey, which he expects to cover in 100 days. Gives Surnmer Home For Sanitarium, Levi P. Morton, of New York, for- mer vice president of the United States, has made an offer through Governor WW, Virginia, that he will give the state of West Virginia his summer resort prop- erty at Red Sulphur Springs, W. Va., for a sanitarium for consumptives. The offer will be accepted. Babies Given Away. A carload of seventy-five babies was distributed in New Orleans. The pre- cious freight came from the New York Foundling and Orphan asylum. Scores of foster parents were waiting at the station to claim the little ones, for whom they had previously applied. John D. Gives Another Million. John D. Rockefeller has given an- other $1,000,000 to the University of Chicago. The endowment fund of the university is now $15,000,000 from al! sources. Mr. Rockefeller's total contri- bptions to the university aggrugate $24,800,000. Shot Himself In Church. In a posture of prayer in St. Pat. rick’s Catholic church at Savannah, Ga., and with a bullet hole through the temple, the dead body of Otto Schueitzer, of Philadelphia, was found Suyeral hours after the fatal shot was red. Sultan's Third Wife Dead. The third wife of the sultan of Tur- key. the mother of Prince Burhan Ed- | din, his majesty’s favorite son, died Wednesday and was buried Thursday. NAGINEY'’S SPECIAL MATIRESS SALE $11.50——VALUE FOR—— = lott Bon Art MA $8.50 bought at Greatly Reduced Al A A BB AM A AM Me AM AB A This is a splendid lot of 100 Felt Mattresses I have sold within two weeks. Nothing has ever been offered ; in Bellefonte, at such value as this sale offers to you. » YTTWY WY ww www Value, and they must be SEE WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE GOODS $8.50 FOR $11.50 VALUE. ar a I F. E. NAGINEY. NY CYTWY WY ew M. O. Dawson, of West } | New. Advertiscmcan. ANTED.—Work on farm by wouth, by an experienced man. Now living on Krider farm, near Intersection. Address, WILLIAM DEHAAS, SAT Snow Shoe Intersection. Lumber. TO THE MAN WHO PAYS FOR BUILDING MATERIAL The one who watches his chances and gets dollar for dollar—the unforgetable words should he *‘Let ve estimate your entire bill.” A low price and a bargain are very different things. It is your total cost that counts. And in supplying everything any one needs for bis building we ac- complish another resuls: i. e, few lefs-overs, and everything suite and fits ite purpose. . Lumber dealers them- selves buy here—do you? Bellefonte Lumber Co. Just PONDER. prices we ask. Mrs. Jacob Webber, F. Giffrich, W. H. Farber, ; : | | ; L. E. Stover, rooage Bell efonte and Centre County, Altoona. 4-100 VATA TA TATA LTA Clearance Sale of Pianos ana Organs. Va YAVAVAVIAF AY AV AVAVACT LVL LT LV LV LV THESE ARE THE FACTS: ax OUR ONCE-A-YEAR —)CLEARANCE SALE (— CONTINUES DURING JANUARY. i Progress our Motto. In order to make room for a new and larger consignment of pianos ever brought to Bellefonte, we shall devote the month of January in which to complete our well begun work. 17 Pianos Unsold will be sold during the next 10 days. up-to-date Pianos, standard makes, in transit when our sale began. These are now on the floor, the latest designs in walnut and mahogany veneers; also others just returned from rent, and those received in ex- change on fine pianos sold during the past ten days— Uprights, Squarse and Grands, all in good condition. All told, an unequaled collection of Fine Pianos, fully guaranteed. Every Piano a sterling bargain, will be sold during this month. This sale affords an unequaled oppor- tunity to purchase the piano of your choice at a low price. many inquiries and have no difficulty in selling every piano at the — SUCCESSFUL SALE. Many Fine Pianos and Organs sold during this sale thas far. who purchased our fine pianos are as follows : David S. Bechdel, F. McKillip, Flayer, HOME AIT] Tren and many more ate evidences of the great saving they bave made, and the seal values we are giving during this sale. estly desire that every one in Bellefonte and Centre Co, see and extensive line of fine pianus and mosic merchandise we garry, as well as the mod- ern Music House we are endeavoring to establish and maintain right here as home in Bellefonte aud Centre Co. We beartily thank all of our their patronage in the past, assuring the music loving pablio that we shall pus forth a strenuous effors to serve them in the future in our line to the best pos- sible advantage in price and quality and that by and with their continued pas- to wake this store a better, lager, stronger—modern Music House for We cordially invite one and all to visit our store and see our display of heau- tiful toned and beautiful cased designed Nt Dison during January. New Advertisements. 1.0] ~aeen Baws Jay stable eCoy M , east Linn street, oa cioth pe ee A TR CL or twelve dress paiterns. Liberal reward if returned to 55-1 BAUM'S LIVERY, Bellefonte. PLENDID LIMESTONE FARM FOR |S SALE, tu three miles from State College, Cen- , 214 acres, most of it under ig 7a Su Count ips. Stone House and Joklon, as the ne Jacob 8. Awl farm. Low price and easy terms. Apply to J.R. & W, B. SIMPSON, 300 Penn Street, 4-53 a a, Pa. JOR SALE.—Two houses on Reynolds Avenue, Inquire of 8. H. WILLIAMS, M24 Bellefonte, Pa. EGAL NOTICE.— In the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county. No, 197 De- cember Term, In Divorce Frank H. Yonng ve, Mattie C, Young Bellefonte, Pa, at ten a. m., for the all witnesses as prov law, and on J this 14th day of Witness my JOHN J. BOWER, January, A. D. 1908, 54-3-3t Commissioner. PLEASE INVESTIGATE, They consist mostly of fine new We have Some of those Mrs. Alice Miller, Aunie Miller, Piano. Miss Daisy Baroes, Boyd Noll. We earn- te the for ; : {aon : i M. C. GEPHART., : BELLEFONTE. Huntin gdon. ye Lime. pt tt ott EESTI IIS 54-4-6m. LIME. LIME. High Grade Commercial and Building Lime. Agricultural Lime. Hydra Oxide (H-O) Hydrated Lime. Ground Lime for Agricultural Purposts. Crushed Limestone for Concrete Work. Graded Limestone for Road Making. Works at Bellefonte, Tyrone, Union Furnace and Frankstown, Pa. SE Address all communications and orders to AMERICAN LIME & STONE COMPANY, Tyrone, Pa. wall Paper, Paints, Etc. of decoration. pensive. Bush Arcade, ww ww 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 cn be made to give many novel forms We'd be glad to suggest original treatment for your house—They need not be ex- Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at ECKENROTH BROTHERS, 52.9. SES ln PAINT YOUR HOUSE In attractive colors and it will stand out from its neighbors. Bellefonte, Pa. New AvNCriiacmsents. MALL FARM FOR SALE. — The subscriber, on account of the loss of his eyesight, offers for sale his HOME AND FARM sitnaced near Runville station on the Spow Shoe railroad, consisting of three acres of land with good house, barn and out-buildings, all in ex. cellent repair. Plenty of fruit of all kinds, ava an excellent supply of oever failing water. It is a comfortable house in a good neighbor close to church and schools and will be cl A t sap. AppIY tn MICHAEL SKNNET, 53.200 Ruowille, Pa, EWING MACHINES REPAIRED. 1 repair and rebuild ail makes of Sew- ing Machines. Shop in rear of Louis Doll's shoe shoo, Bishop street, St4-1m G. 8. CLEMENTS, EGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the following accounts will be presented to the Court for confirmation on Wed- February 24th, 1300.and unless eXosptivne be filed thereto on or before the second y of the term, the same will be confirmed to wit : Second account of W. W. Andrews, guardian of John Shivier. Third account of W. J. Weiser, Com. of A. B. KIMPORT, Prothonotary R SALE.—Fifty-five acres of the Hamilton farmat Pleasant Gap station. Inquire of MRS, 8, H, WILLIAMS, Bellefonte, Pa. ALSO, Ninety-six acres of the same farm for sale. Inquire ot MRS, SARAH SATTERFIELD, B54 2.4 Nhefonte, Pa. a {va rful Sale! ! Goods Slightly Damaged BY FIRE! - Many Useful Articles to be sold for from one- half to one-third ac- tual value, Hatchets, worth 0c and 75e, now... Be Shoe Thread, worth 10¢ a hall, now 3 for 10¢ Razors, worth $1.50 to $1.00, now.. ........ Razor Strops, worth Thc, now...... Food Choppers, worth &0c and 7 assests att sas Sas « now 250 und ‘se Pocket Knives, worth 80c and 75¢, now 33¢ Hand Saws, worth 85¢, NOW........c.ccvvins S00 Enterprise Sad-Iron Sets, worth §3, now §2 The above are only a fw of the very useful articles we have to offer. Drop in and look them WY WYTeY YY TY THE POTTER-HOY H'DW'E CO., i 54 4-1 BELLEFONTE. ww ew wv Al BB BB BB A A AB BB AM. BM BM AM A AM ed Groverien, GET MORE EGGS. CONKEY'S LAYING TONIC WILL MAKE YOUR HENS LAY. Yoraabrs Book ‘on Boukry by chlivg a on at David Miller's Store, Bush Addition, Bellefonte, Ta ataall wp have many articles we exnnot display WHAT YOU DON'T SEE ASE FOR, we have it. Winter is here, k feet Jry by wearing Roysi Hive Ry none better, If you cannot come to our ore; store, Bhote ia Sour ender, oT ve ii JUST GIVE IN YOUB ORDER, WE WILL RE TURN IT PROMPTLY. 'e also have a full line of Sely Shoes, feet a pair and -FLORID A WINTER TOURS VIA Pennsylvania Railroad February 9 and 23, and March oth, 1909. ROUND TRIP $49.60 FROM Bellefonte. Special Pullman Trains Independent Travel in Florida. For detailed Itineraries and full informa. tion, consult nearest Ticket Agent. Blast i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers