Bellefonte, Pa., April 22, 1910. P. GRAY MEEK, - - - EDpiTOR TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION. —Until further notice this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : MATTERN.—On Sunday evening Mrs. snugly situated. Mr. Smuil’s office and reading E. oldest and most highly respected resi- Mary A. Mattern, widow of the late John | 700m is a very desirable one. To say that they dents like their new quarters is putting it mildly. W. Mattern, of Philipsburg, was stricken F, = : nam fizie with pei ured twenty-two inches and weighed four pounds. ed in the Boalsburg Lutheran church Sunday forenoon, and returned home by the early train Passing of the Saloon.” It is hoped it will soon pass forever. and with what he had out will have 20,000 or 25, carp while out fishing last Thursday, that meas- The forepart of the week Clarence Houtz set Joseph out between 9,000 and 10,000 strawberry plants et ux, March 22, 1910, tract of land in Real Estate Transfers. Mary E. Wilson et al to Thomas G. Wilson, April 1, 1910, land in Taylor and Halfmoon twps.; $4212, {| John P. Taylor to W. H. Durst, Prof. Burton L. Rockwood delivered a lecture APFil 1, 1910, tract of land in Potter in the Presbyterian church upon the subject, “The wp.; $2500. John T. Todd et ux to Martha Gette, May 17, 1904, tract of land in Rush twp.; $750. Peters et ux to Wm. Hopkins Rush twp.; $260. : not pleasant | 009 plants. Last year he gatheredover1100 quarts _ Samuel F. Spayd et al to Albert H. _iand it was concluded to extend the line, build a | of fine berries and there will likely be alargecrop Spayd, Feb. 17, 1910, tract of land in ' concrete reservoir and put in larger pipe. This | this year. Walker twp.; $728. The result of the Congressional elec- tion in the Rochester, New York, district, on Tuesday, settles all doubts of the ap- proaching disintegration of the Republi- can party. It will be said, of course, that the Republican nominee was not a strong candidate. But that is begging the ques- tion, He has been for years, and is now, the leader of his party in the district and was nominated immediately after a con- ference with President TAFT and presum- fore the final summons. of six children, and spent his early life in the neighborhood of Pine Grove Mills ex- cept a few years, when the family resid- ed in Huston township. It was during these years of his residence in the Bald ably at his suggestion. He is therefore |p. oi. "valley that his sister, Harriet J. not only as strong as his party but as Meek, the sweetest and most noted poet this section of the State has ever produc- The verdict of the ballot box in this ed, and his brother, the Rev. John Minor case is precisely what it was in the Old Colony district of Massachusetts and in the Sixth district of Missouri, in which a Meek, both died. He was passionately fond of music, possessing a tenor voice that had few equals and no superiors any special election was held a couple of | yore After a course at the Conserva- months ago. The people in each instance have repudiated the Republican party, their resentment against its perfidy and their detestation of its poli- cies. They have come to understand that high tariff means high prices rather than high wages and that Republican policies foster trusts instead of conserv- ing the interests of the people. It took some time to impress these les- sons upon the minds of the people but the result of these special Congressional elections show that it has been accom- plished finally. It remains now for the people of Pennsylvania to prove that they are mentally as alert and politically as independent as the citizens of Massa- chusetts, Missouri and New York. If they are, Democrats will be elected to the next Congress from at least twenty- five of the thirty-two districts and the Democratic candidate in this district will have an overwhelming majority. ——Hon. WiLLIAM C. HEINLE, of this place, has announced himself as a candi- date for the Democratic nomination for Congress in this district. So far Mr. HEINLE is the only candidate in the field. —Really if they don’t soon stop putting those Pittsburg business men in the pen- itentiary there will be four Republican congressional districts out there that will have to be placed in the doubtful column. . ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. tory of Music in Boston, he followed the vocation of music teacher until his re- moval to Altoona. In 1856 Mr. Meek was joined in mar- riage to Miss Eliza Glenn, who preceded him to the grave by ten years. In 1885 he became a resident of Altoona and for | { in a few minutes of the end he retained | linville where Mr. Mattern engaged in fine when done will afford an enormous pressure | of water. the mercantile business. They resided He was born in Philipsburg, this coun- | home all their lives. Mrs. Mattern was a | ty, October 26th, 1826, and was the sec- | member of the Methodist church and | | Gegrue Burwell spent Sanday at the home of | Inn. | Modest and unobtrusive she was yet ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need and her comforting ad- ministrations were a godsend to many in times of sickness and distress. Her husband died over twelve years ago but surviving her are two children, namely: Mrs. Ermine M. McKinney and ! PINE GROVE MENTION. i : STATE COLLEGE. f i Rain and snow both fell freely on Tuesday. | | J.P. Aiken has now full control of the Nittany Jacob P. Weber has been on the sick list the ond son of John Breckinridge and Rachel | was a noble-minded, gracious, christian ; Mrs. D. W. Meyers had a fal during the week | past week. : McGirk Meek. He was one of a family | woman. i i | and broke her arm. 3 Claude Smith, of this place, was a Sunbury | Mrs. Annie Tate has her ice cream parlors | visitor on Monday. i | open each Saturday evening. William Foster has beautified his home by add- | ! Farmer Cyrus Powley had the misfortune to | ing a new front porch. i lose a valuable mare on Friday. | Christ Evey, who has been sick for some time, | A much needed walk was put across the street | is no better at this writing. | | at the Lutheran church recently. | The fishermen from here have not had very A well was sunkon the Charles Snyder farm | large catchesof trout so far. | 275 feet deep, getting 72 feet of water. § ! Martha E. R. Keller to Ira G. Rob- inson, March 26, 1910, tract of land in Howard twp.; $1050. G. H. Lichtenthaler, exr., to Ellen Crawshaw, March 30, 1910, lot in Phil- ipsburg; $1. F. W. Crider et ux to Solomon H. Lohr, April 1, 1910, tract of land In Snow Shoe twp.; $1800. Susanna N. Todd et al to John T. Todd, May 16, 1904, tract of land in Rush twp.; $i. Howard Wilson et al to D. 8. Mec- Nitt et al, tract of land in Gregg twp.; $5600. E. Corman et ux to H. E. Corman, April 9, 1810, tract of land In Walker twp.; $100. G. W. Hosterman et ux to W. A. Alexander, April 1, 1910, tract of land Emery O. Mattern, both of Philipsburg. She also leaves four sisters. The funeral , Mountain city the early part of the week. was held from her late home at two | Ww. G.O'Bryan is housed up with an abscess o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, burial | that is causing him sleepless nights and wry faces. being made in the Philipsburg cemetety. | ‘Squire W. H. Musser, of Bellefonte, attended i I , to a little official businesa in our town on Wed. | nesday. ForESMAN.—On Thursday of last week The metcu - ry dropped on Monday evening so Mrs. H. B. Foresman died at her home in | 45 14 giveone the shivers and the next day it Williamsport after a brief illness, a fact snowed. Centre county friends who knew her in | make their home in Altoona and left for there on childhood and young womanhood. She w Sunday night in the Lutheran church. big baby. Mother and child are doing well. their flag. | vacated by Hosterman and Mingle for a first class ' ¢150 | that will be deeply regretted by her many | Clarence Weaver and bride have decided to | restaurant. ! Benjamin Neff is the proud father of a bouncing | The Sophomores are guarding the campus | every night to prevent the Freshmen from raising land, March 11, 1910, tract of land in | Commercial agents stopping here report busi- | . F. R. Fry visited friends in and about the | ness on the road as being a trifle off. {In Cebbre Hall; $1300, Rev. Black preached a very able sermon on A. H. Hosterman to H. M. Hoster- man, April 1 ,1910, tract of land in | Harris twp.; $1500. A. H. Hosterman to H. M. Hoster- man, April 1, 1910, tract of land in | State College; $450. W. L. Foster et ux to R. D. Gilli- | State College; $450. J. J. Sayder is fitting up the room recently | g j003 C. Shope to Lida Shope, Mar. 1907, tract of land in Milesburg; P. H. Meyer et ux to W. G. Ross- William Imboden, the College mail carrier. is man, March 31, 1910, tract of land in equipped with a new uniform and mail sack. He [Potter twp.; $4000, Asbury Stonebraker et ux to Wm. was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Darius Waite, of Bellefonte. was circulating | makes a better appearance now than Uncle Sam's mail carriers. Bumbarger, March 24, 1910, tract of a number of years was employed by the | Thompson and was born at Stormstown vancing age influenced his resignation and in 1890 he retired and has since lived quietly with his children. Mr. Meek was an ardent follower of John Wesley, a most loyal supporter of the church of his choice, and for many years was affiliated with the Fifth Avenue public schools she spent a year in a col- the Williamsport business college. On May 27th, 1898, she was married to H. B. Foresman, of Williamsport, and that has husband she is survived by two sisters, Methodist church, holding a number of ays H. A. Eberts, of Montoursville, and important positions. Miss Lyda B. Thompson, of Williamsport. He is survived by the following chil- ghe was a member of the Presbyterian dren: Mrs. Charlotte Harter, of State | church and a woman of excellent worth. both active business men of New York = ,q0p, burial being made in the Wildwood city; Mrs. B. F. Houseman, Mrs. F. S.| cemetery, Williamsport. Musser, Mrs. Harriet Snyder and George | | i M. Meek, of Altoona. The funeral was | go... Ager a lingering illness of held at 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon | about a year with a complication of ail- from the Fifth Aveuue Methodist church. | oJ william Stitzer died at his home i | : near Rebersburg on Monday. He was a FowLer.—A sad and peculiar death at | gon of William and Judith Stitzer and Blanchard last Friday morning was that | was born in Penn township, being 69 of Richard Fowler, son of Mr. and Mre. years 2 months and 15 days old. His William T. Fowler. For some time past | wife died thirteen years ago but surviv- the young man had been employed atthe ing him are the following children: C. Pennsylvania fire brick works. He visit- | y, Stitzer, Thomas J. and Miss Susan, of ed friends in Lock Haven over Sunday, Rebersburg; Mrs. Mary K. Kooney, of Pennsylvania Railroad company, but ad- | on April 20th, 1872. After a course in | College; J. Emory and S. Glenn Meek, | The funeral was held on Sunday after- | | among the farmers Monday looking after the im- ! plement trade. ; i Prof. M. E. Heberling spent the early pari of | the week over the mountain, but was not fishing lege in Ohio and later graduated from | for the finny tribe. William Miller, a trusted employee in the Frank Weiland, the hustling grain and coal been her home since. In addition to her | chant of Linden Hall, is in Altoona on a busi" | ness trip this week. i Mrs. Alfaretta Goss came up from Watsontown , to spend a few days at the home of Hon. J. W. Kepler, in the Glades. | Mrs. Daniel Dreiblebis accompanied by her | daughter, Miss Maude, are visiting Mrs. Paul | Rigley, at Fort Washington. | Mrs. William Randolph moved to the Johnson | house on Main street where she and her little family are snugly fixed up for the summer. ‘The Pine Grove Mills base ball team will hold | a festival in the I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow evening | and the patronage of the public is solicited. M. Murray, the popular marble dealer at Philipsburg, passed through town Friday en route to Moorsville to visit and do a little business. |" J. J. Witmer and J. D. Dreiblebis transacted business at the county capital Monday and in- | spected the new addition to the temple of justice. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Johnson went to Phil- | adelphia last Friday, where Mrs. Johnson entered the University hospital for the purpose of under- going an operation for cancer. land in Taylor twp.; $200. Cleve Snyder purchased a new saw, hatchet and | John T. Bayletts et ux to H. A. Ellis, square and is now ready to begin work on his | Dec, 29, 1909, tract of land in Boggs new house. He says he is building the house to ! twp.; $1249.20. rent but the opinion in general is he isbuilding a | Sarah C. Larimer to H. L. Curtin, cage to house a bird. | Atl I 0, tract of land in Centre ———————— | county; $1. W. H. Thompson et ux to W. H. Johnstonbaugh, March 31, 1910, tract of land in College twp.; $12,250. James A. Keller to Christ Keller, et ~~ tract of land in Potter twp.; i . Wm. Thompson, Jr, et al to A, F. Markel, March 3, 1910, tract of land "in College twp.; $1272.50. Laura M. Peters et bar to Thos. V. Stevens, April 1, 1910, tract of land in List of Jurors for May Court. The following is the list of jurors | drawn for the May sessions of court ! which begins on the third Monday of | May, the 16th, and continues for a term , of two weeks: i Grand Jurors. | Harry Stevenson, Cigar mech. Belief. | Joseph Kirk, carpenter,..Philipsburg ; . | ‘nion twp.; $3850. | James Willis, dmtibelman,. £. . TP Albert H. Spayd et ux to Henrietta j sneirew hambers, rer....8. 8. TP | pevinney, April 1, 1910, tract of land 1d. A. Decker, butcher, ...... Ferguson | ; Walker twp.; $3700. 14 Ne wilerly, laborer, Bprescssae Ross: | Laura A. Lee to Calvin F. Emery, LEimers Yo rr air. Du or th i March 5, Ine tract of land in Cen- fp RT ats. hws ar | tre Hall; . | Howara vail, laborer, fess P! hilipsbuty | Joel Struble’s exrs. to Anna Corman, | Goo Barer, arn | March 15, 1810, tract of land In Walk- SYiveses Bair, laborer, vesareve Ruah i er twp.; $2605. IW. Frank, laborer,........... Rush | - Chas. N. Fisher, salesman,.... Walker Trial List for May Court. | J. ¥. Kephart, merchant... Philipsburg | . | Chas. Guelick, merchant. .Philipsburg ' _ For May term, commencing Monday, Ed. Allison, farmer,........... Potter | May 16th, and continuing for two { H. M. Herd, laborer, ......... Curtin = Weeks: First Week 3 0 page yaar" nguaon ¥ Fortney & Fortney vs. Burdine But- i ans er, Jr. LR Bhonte borer iiiatasy | Reuben Frantz vs. R. R. McMonigal. worked on Monday as usual and on Tues- LINGLE.—On Friday of last week the |day threw up his job at the brick works venerable James Lingle died at his home in Milesburg. He had been ill but about three weeks and death was caused by a down of health on ac- count of his advanced age. Mr. Lingle was a native of Centre coun- ty and was born November 9th, 1825, thus being at the time of his death 84 years, 5imonths and 6 days old. He fol- with the section crew on the Bald Eagle Valley railroad, as it would be nearer home. That evening he felt badly and anteed a sure cure." Wednesday morn- ing he was siezed with convulsions and became unconscious. He remained in lowed farming most all his life and for | that condition until his death on Friday years lived below Milesburg in Boggs township, where he also conducted a dairy and until advancing age compelled his retirement was one of the most fa- miliar and best known milk dealers in Bellefonte. He was a member of the Disciple church and a man universaily esteemed by all who knew him. Surviving him are his wife and the fol. lowing ‘children: Edward, Charles and Mrs. John Weaver, of Pitcairn; Lycurgus R., of Centre Hall; Harry, of Oklahoma; Bruce, Mrs. Thompson A. Boggs and Mrs. Frank Wetzler, of Milesburg. He also leaves one brother, George Lingle, of Bellefonte. Rev. Vallimont, of the Disci- ple church, officiated at the funeral which was held on Monday afternoon, burial being made iu the Curtin cemetery. i I PLETCHER.—Theophilus Pletcher died at his home in Howard township on Sun. day afternoon, of dropsy, from which he suffered for nearly a year. He was born in that neighborhood and was sixty-two years of age. For many years he follow- ed school teaching and also held various township offices. He was a member of the Methodist church and was generally respected by all who knew him. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the P. 0. S. of A. of which he was a member, burial being made in Schenck’s cemetery. I i HEess.—Ellen, wife of William Hess, died at her home near Pittsburg on Wednes- day of last week after a short illness with bowel trouble. She was a daughter of the late George Messinger, was born at Tusseyville, this county,and was about thirty-eight years old. She is survived morning, the exact cause of which is not known. Deceased was born in Liberty town- ship and was 21 yearsand 6 months old. He was an industrious young man and was well liked by everybody. In addition to his parents he is survived by one sis ter, Mrs. Ruth Strunk, of Howard, and two brothers, John, of Howard, and James, at home. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, bur- ial being made in the Disciple cemetery. i i GLENN.—On Thursday afternoon of last week Miss Effie Glenn died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Glenn, on the Branch, after an illness of many months with tuberculosis. For weeks she realized that the end was con- stantly drawing nearer but all the time she was cheerful and bore her affliction with christian fortitude. She was born in the house in which she died forty years ago on February 26th, and it was there her entire life was spent. She was a member of the Lemont Presbyterian church and as long as her health permitted was always a faithful attendant and a most devoted worker in the Master's cause. Surviving her are her parents and the following brothers: James and George, of State College; Har- ry, Budd and Thomas at home. Rev. W. K. Harnish officiated at the funeral serv- ices which were held at her late home on Monday afternoon, burial being made in the Branch cemetery. I i LAws.—Mrs. Elizabeth Laws, wife of William Laws, died at her home in Al- toona on Sunday afternoon, of septacemia. She was taken sick on Monday of last week and by Wednesday her condition was so critical she was removed to the Altoona hospital. She continued to grow she was born in Scotland in 1869. When but a child her parents came to this coun- for the purpose of accepting a position to ward off an attack of the grip took | some prepared tablets which were “guar- | i Montandon; Mrs. Sarah J. Glasgow, of Coburn; Samuel, of Spring Mills; Mrs. Lydia R. Weber, of Smullton, and Aaron J., of Rochester, N. Y. The funeral was held yesterday morning, burial being made in the Rebersburg cemetery. I i KocH.—Miss Alice Koch, daughter of John and Mary Koch, died at the family home in Pine Grove Mills last Friday, as the result of an attack of erysipelas on the face and which affected her brain. She was only sixteen years old and was a bright and interesting girl. She was a member of the Methodist church and a faithful attendant at the Sunday school. Her parents and four brothers survive. The funeral was held on Sunday after- noon, burial being made in Steffy’schurch cemetery. on —-Last Sunday Rev. A. A. Black, pas- tor of the Reformed church at Boalsburg, gave notice to the congregation there and the other appointments on his charge, of his resignation as their pastor, in order to accept a call to a church in Pittsburg. Rev. Black has been pastor at Boalsburg for twenty-one years and has always been | Ral Miss Gertie Keichline was a passenger east (0 | Nathaniel Pletcher, carpenter, Howard Staten Island, N. Y., where she was hastily sum- | David Dutcher, painter,.... Philipsburg ‘moned to the bedsideof her sister, Mrs. Sadie Felding, who is at death's door, suffering a re- | Traverse Jurors—1st Week i Isaac Miller, gatekeeper,....... Spring ’ Juste rom an operation performed several weels 3. E. Bloom, saddle, ....". Philipsburg i : gd ; | John ert, farmer ............ Tegy | The layman's missionary convention was held | G, W. Tressler, farmer, ....... Gregg | | in the Presbyterian church last Monday evening. | Warren Smith, farmer........ Haines ' Rev. J. S. Shultz presided and introduced Rev.C. | William Rider, laborer, ..... Bellefonte | C. Shuey as the first speaker: he was followed by | Joseph Loder, laborer, ....... Howard : Rev. Barry, Rev. A. A. Black and James H. Pot- | W. G. Gardner, farmer..... Ferguson ter, who is an ardent worker. i Pavia Suvery, farmer, ....... Patton ie 3 Lda on, farmer, .......... Jeremiah Zettle. the popular pelt man, made his | imag Adams, carpenter, ..... Rush last tripthrough here last week, and made his last | yon, Wright, laborer, shipment consisting of 50 opossum, 30 coon, 10 | John Barger, laborer, ..........BOggs fox, 10 mink, 170 muskrats, 212 skunks, 2 bears, 2 | Samuel Everhart, farmer, ....College wild cats, 37 house cats. He killed over $500.00 | Samuel Wetzel, carpenter, ..Bellefonte worth this season, so that gathering pelts proved | D, M. Stine, laborer, ...S. Philipsburg a paying proposition. | Albert Shaffer, carpenter,..... Walker m—— — Las Harvey, bookkeeper,..... Curtin } ri arner, laborer, ........ SPRING MILLS. | Fomer Soulg, carpenter, ...... Patton Miss Eleanor Long is engaged with Miss Anna | 2 "i “White, dentist, ...... Philipsburg Cummings, and under instruction in dress mak- ing. : William Bradford, farmer..... Potter W. O. Gramley's sale of surplus stock of horses, | Willlam Houtz, farmer, .....College cows and wagons on Saturday last was largely | EB. C. Shives, foreman, ..Snow Shoe attended. All brought fair prices. Harry Bowersox, laborer,..St. Col. bo Men. June - the J. P. Irvin, clerk, ........ Snow Shoe William Collins, blacksmith, .Ferg: appearance of her residence by having all the | David Forcey, druggist,...Philipsburg TOSI FATTes Seu he Mh vodingh i TR TR pp TT Rev. B. F. Bieber, of Centre Hall, has been se- nger, ntist,...... psburg cured to deliver the Memorial address in the Clarence Brungard, farmer......M Lutheran church here, on the 20th prox—Sunday | Alex. Flegal, teamster..... Philipsburg Helen Wilson vs. Burdine Butler, Second Week. Cedar Creek Presbyterian ve. Sarah C. Geiss. Penn Chemical Co. a corporation, vs. Henry Kline, Fred Rees, Mary C. Ammerman and Nancy J. Ammerman. Thomas Poorman, Jennie Grover and Arthur Grover, her husband, Mar- garet Lucas and Samuel Lucas vs. Harry Kessling et al. ) Enoch Hugg vs. Mrs. Nancy Scheck- er. Joseph Bros. & Co. vs. Robert Irvin, administrator of Newlin Irvin. Williams & Ream vs. Mary E. Mat- in, admx. Thomas A. Etters vs. Ross C. Loud- church er. Thomas C. Skelton vs. Harry Wash- burn. A. W. Swisher vs. J. W. Bruss and William Bruss. Spends Three Hours on Train Attensa ing to Correspondence. Attnang-Puchheim, Upper Austria, April 21.—Although it was after mid night when the train bearing the Roosevelt party, on its way to Paris, left Budapest, Colonel Roosevelt wa: up at 7 o'clock. During the stop at Vienna he got out and walked up and down the sts tion platform for half an hour. As the John Kelly, farmer ........... Worth | train left Vienna a heavy fall of rain well liked by his congregations and the | Previous to Decoration day. A. H. McKinney, merchant... Worth | obscured the landscape and Mr. public in general. He is an earnest and Our falsity were nit mith ¢luned 3 wih thie i] L Shaler. abuser, ceenenns Magion Roosevelt turned his attention to a fuga Wetker bio departure will be fact was the water was too low. No successful Shas M. ler } painter, : : +. Howard Yast a a futich of Soreapemlence ¥ rere Smit iat fishing ould be expired wider ach ag a Sta fn ner * ora Milos dent dictated without interruption to Marriage Licenses. 0. F. Stover, farmer, .... { his stenographer. The letters and tele The new department store of the C. P. Long Mike Kush and Katie Puhalla, both of | ©°™Pany. had its opening on Friday and Saturday Clarence. y Oscar T. Schenck, of Howard, and Florence E. Breth, of Yarnell. - Ira W. Brown and Anna L. Parker, both of State College. George R. Meek and Ellen D. Valentine, both of Bellefonte. John W, Bathurst and Tracie C. Leath- ers, both of Mt. Eagle. ee ——The statement made in the Centre | Urday evening last, which was much to that Democrat relating to the Junior reception at the High school is incorrect. The re- | tion. However, she soon recovered herself and ception is to be given in honor of the | entered into the spirit of the occasion with her i usual vim. Refreshments of a choice character Semon class Aud uot the public in general ro ict ; pie mirth ruled the home. By midnight all the guests HeNkY KELLER, retired to their respective homes. previously President of Junior class. | assuring Mrs. Bartges that they had been de- ——— lightfully entertained. Smulilton. A —————————————————— ns LEMONT. “Pappy” Best is on the sick list. J. W. Brungart still seems to have Texas fever. P. D. Winters, who has been on the sick list for | 92" some time, is slowly recovering. John I. Thompson and wife spent a few days in Israel Haugh is at present at Dents Run, Pa,, | Altoona. this week. where he is working for C. M. Bierley. Nelson W. Williams had to nurse one of Job's S. A. Walizer has started a grocery business | Omforters afew days last week. here after the removal of merchant Meyers. Erma Hoy returned home Friday, after enjoy- A Good Remington Typewriter for sale by H. | I" ® visit amongfriends at Pleasant Gap. H. Stover. Will be sold at right price. Good as | John Wirtz is having an addition built to his new, will give it out on trial to anyone meaning | house which will greatly improve the looks of his business. home. Spring is here at last. The birds with their | Mrs. Carrie Houtz, who has been ill for more sweet notes, and the rain invigorating nature, | than a month, is able to be around again with the clothing the trees and fields with green, make glad | use of a crutch. the hearts of many. WeaneMiay Svorving the SHETuDIEE sid 4 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smull are cosily hous degrees ground was frozen, ed in with Mr. Smull’s mother here. The cor. | and likely the fruit blossoms were frozen. respondent called some time ago and found them | Claude Hoy had the good fortune to capture a Calvin Gfrerer, laborer, .. E. J. Goodyear, miner, A. O. Hosterman, farmer, ..... Haines Pat. Gherrity, laborer, ...... Bellefonte Clark Herman, plasterer, ..St. College Traverse Jurors—2nd Week Orrin Vail, liquordealer, ..Philipsburg Jackson Cronister, laborer, ....Huston Claud Dinges, miller, .......... Haines Reoben Meek, carpenter..S. Shoe tp Jonn 8. Yearick, farmer...... Spring Harry Whitten, miner.......... Rush n Willlams, foreman....... Boggs Frank Bair, printer....So. Philipsburg N. B. , farmer.......... Potter F. H. Ulrich, laborer............ Jas. R. McSuley, painter... Bellefonte C'. O. Musser, laborer........ Millheim Alfred Witmer, farmer..College Twp Henry Snavely, laborer......... Penn Sam’l Ellenberger, farmer,...Ferguson John Boyce, liquor dealer....Sn. Shoe J. H. Oliger, J. of Thomas Johnston, justice...Milesburg ; grams which reach Mr. Roosevelt in- crease in number daily. While maiy are from friends and acquaintances from America and Europe. the ma: jority are from persons of whom the recipient has never known anything. Many are received from those known to Mr. Roosevelt only by reputation. A feature of these letters is the una- nimity with which the writers look to J. R. Brickley farmer, ........ Curtin G. E. Butler, carpenter, ........ R the former president for leadership . | R. Russel Blair. jeweler, ..Bsllefonte | of any cause in which they are inter: David Rhinesmith, farmer, ....Benner | egted. AE Timbert, laborer... Gress | , France is preparing a great welcomo Harry Reeser, butcher,.... S. Shoe bo | for Mr. Roosevelt. The leading news Eben Bower, bookkeeper, ..Bellefonte | papers are filled with historical and John J. Houser, laborer, ..8t College | laudatory sketches of the distinguish- John Snyder, laborer, .......... Rush | od American and with words of warm Geo Young, laborer........... Walker i Th ercha John McCoy, farmer. .......... jor | STeeting. The m nts are arrang- A. J. Weibly, janitor. State Col. Boro | Ing to decorate their places in honor H H gentleman. . Philipsb'g | of Mr. Roosevelt and will present him Robert clerk....Snow Shoe | with an address of homage. Every seat in the Sorbonne has been allotted for the occasion of Mr. Roose. velt's lecture on Saturday. Thousands of applications for tickets of admis sion have been received, only to be refused. The former president will have little time for rest in the French capital, for, in addition to the long of- ficial program, there will be private TeEE | visits, excursions and dinners to crowd the week. Gas Kilis Woman and Two Daughters. Mrs. Nellie McNamara, wife of a a a He
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers