Ottoman Government Regards Out- come of Negotiations as a Vie tory. The peace plenipotentiaries repre- ! penting Turkey, Bulgaria, SEervia «.d Montenegro will begin their work in London om Friday of next week. It is officially announced at Sofia | that the Greek plenipotentiaries at Baghtche did not definitely reject the terms of the armistice, but reseived their decision for twenty-four hours. Even in the event of her declining to approve the armistice protocol, Greece will participate in the peace negotia- tions in London. The armistice contains the follow- ing conditions: 1. The belligerent armies shall remain in the positions they at present oc cupy. 2. The besieged Turkish fortresses shall not be evacuated. 8. The revictualing of the Bulgarian army in the field shall be carried out by way of the Black sea and Adriano- ple, commencing ten days after the signature of the armistice. 4. The negotiations for peace shall begin in London on Dec. 13. Turkey's concession to the effect that Turkish garrisons now under siege should not be revictualed indicates that Turkey believes that peace will be speedily concluded. A feeling of intense relief swept through Turkish government circles when news of the armistice was pro- mulgated. Turkey regards the final outcome of the negotiations as a vic tory for the Ottoman envoys. “Turkey retains her national honor and we believe that our empire has been strengthened rather than weak- ened,” sald Grand Vizier Kiamil Pasha | at the close of a meeting of the minis terial council. While the Turks have refused to surrender Adrianople, Scutari and Ja- nina, they have agreed to discuss the cession of these places at the peace negotiations at London, according to a Sofia dispatch to the Paris Matin. A Constantinople dispatch to the! Times says that a report is current there that certain of the powers ad- vised Bulgaria to sign the armistice without the Greeks, on condition that the campaign, if continued by Greece, | should be localized in Epirus. The Greek people felt that Janina should be surrendered to them and that the Turks on the islands of Chios and Mitylene should also give up their arms rather than merely march away, as they might do under the terms of | the armistice. But most of all the Greeks were indignant over the pro- posal that all besieged towns should be daily revictualed during the armis- tice, which, although not announced, is supposedly for fourteen days. They thought that if the siege of | Adrianople was thus raised voluntarily and the Builgars deprived themselves of what was practically in their grasp they would be called upon to sacrifice | some of the land they had wrested from the Turks as a reward to the Bul So the Greek representatives, armed with these instructions from their gov- ernment, came before the delegates | and said very firmly that they would | sign no such armistice at this time. | Servia, Montenegro and Bulgaria | thereupon told the Greeks that if they would not strike hands with their al- | lies and weer insistent upon holding | out, they could fight on. But under these circumstances they must fight alone. The three Balkan states felt, gaid their representatives, that it was time for an armistice and that ft should be signed. a ————— Railroad Merger Must Dissolve. The United States supreme court in an opinion announced by Justice Day held that the Union Pacific Railrcad company, by the acquisition of stock in the Southern Pacific Railroad com: pany, by the acquisition of stock in the Southern Pacific Railroad com- pany, had effected a combination in Jol tion of the Sherman anti-trust Ww. Justice Day, reading the opinion, in dicated that the court would enter a decree to dissolve the combination and also an injunction to prevent the Union Pacific from voting Southern Pacific stock. Found Skeleton in Woods. The skeleton of George Hanawalt, of Mount Union, sixty years old, was found by N. F. Bressler, of Newton Hamilton, near Lewistown, Pa., in the woods near his home while out hunt- ing rabbits. Coroner Emerson Potter, of Lewis town, identified the man, who has been missing since last June. It is believed that Hanawalt wan. dered into the woods and becoming {ll and helpless starved to death. He was identified by means of the num- ber of his watch, which was found be- side the body. Jack Johnson Marries White Girl. Jack Johnson, the colored pugilist, married Miss Lucille Cameron, the pineteen-year-old white girl, of Min- peapolis, who recently apepared as a witness against him before the fed: eral grand jury in Chicago, which re- turned indictments charged him with violations of the Mann act. The ceremony was performed at the home of Johnson's aged mother on the South Side by Rev. H. A. Roberts, a Aeronaut Falls 2000 Feet. Richard Frayne, an aeronaut, fell 2000 feet in ‘Jacksonville, Fla., and was instantly killed. Three thousand Gives ‘to Save Miner. John Edwards, a miner, of Kingsten, taken to the Moses Taylor hes- was | pital in Scranton, Pa, on Saturday wi th a crushed leg. The immediate transfusion of blood 1 that would give him a chance wa | of Mie, the surgeons af the hospital Wiliam Evans, of West Scranton, another miner, who is in the hospital with a fractured leg, volunteered to give his blood to save a fellow miner. The transfusion took place and was a success. Not until the nurse brought him his breakfast did Evans inquire the name of the map to whom ue gave his blood. Robbed by Masked Man. Miss Minnie Snook, a young Lewis town, Pa. seamstress, was held up at a lonely spot near Lewistown Junc- tion and robbed of $25 which she car- ried in a handbag. The highwayman escaped in the direction of Lewistown Narrows, where railroad policemen are searching for him. Gets “Death Hand” In Card Game. While he was playing cards in a | saloon in Oshkosh, Wis, Albert Reu- chel was dealt a “death hand.” He had just won the stakes and was reaching forward for the chips when he sank back in his chair and expired in from heart failure. Two Years For Intimidating Workmen L. A. Hays, charged with intimidat- : ing workmen in the strike district in West Virginia, was sentenced by the military commission to serve two years in the penitentiary, and the sen- tence was officially approved by Gov- ernor Glasscock. New Advertisements, DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Letters of administration onthe estate of Henry M. estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate to present the same duly aut icated for settle | ment, A. G. ARCHEY. i N. T. KREBS : T. ) W. A. SAUCERMAN, GETTIGIBOWER & ZERBY, . Administrators. Attorneys. 5 -48- DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—Estate of Benjamin S. Brown, Jate of Liberty township eas- ed. By virtue of an order issued out of the Or- phan’s court of Centre county, Pa., the under signed Administrators of the estate of the above named decedent, will offer at public sale, on the premises, in the village of EAGLEVILLE, LiBerTY TowNsHIP, CENTRE County, PA., ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 1912, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. A fine two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, barn and all other necessary out-buildings, all of which are in good first-class repair and condi tion, and located on the following described lot of , to wit: Bounded on the north by a street; on the east by lot No. 13; on the south by an alley: on the west by an alley. Containing one-fourth of an | acre, more or less. There is a never failing well on said premises; sufficient fruit, phfi gs - vestment. TERMS OF SALE.~Ten per cent. of the pur- chase price to be paid when the property is knock- ed down to the bidder, and the balance of said purchase price to be paid on or before the 1st of April 13, at which time a deed will be ein, ered and possession given. F. MILFORD PLETCHER, KATIE JOHNSON. Administrators, W. HARRISON WALKER, Howard, Attomay ioF Estate, lefonte, Pa. 57-44-3t The Basket Shop de- A C. McCLINTICK. | ga . This p r- | ty will make a desirable home or a bie Rigi | WILL HOLD A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE, IN PETRIKIN HALL, DE- CEMBER 14th to 2lst. OPEN ALL DAY AND WEDNESDAY AND SAT- URDAY EVENINGS. THE BASKETS RANGE IN PRICE FROM 25 CENTS TO $8.00. THE BASKET SHOP, 57464t BELLEFONTE, PA. if the gift itself is of more appropriate gift Jewelry or people witnessed the accident. New Advertisements. 2 APM amasiestion on MNOTICE.— Leiters adminsteation on the tae Mpa township having been granted to the undersiga- ed, he requests 1 Sn Sato rake india Dey these having against the same to | present them duly authenticated for settlement. | WILLIAM F. ROSS, ¥ FOR SALE.—Twelve fine-bred pigs,*hree and four months old, and all of them in INDEX For that Gift you are going to give there is nothing nicer, nothing daintier than condition are offered for sale Miss THERESA MEEK, near Grays church, Buffalo Run. =39 y Luasts REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TWO LARGE FARMS in Marion Township, Centre county, Pennsylva- | ; } § & i d HPL ce ————— h are under a high state of cultiva- | tion, have good buildings, and are desirable prop- TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. to_be paid on day of and balance Ao 1st, 1913, when deeds will be delivered. BECK, Auctioneer. Executor, Estate of John 57-45-3t Hoy, Jr., ¥ New Buggies and Carriages X Forrest L. Bullock, the Water street dealer, has just receiv- 4 ed a carload of fine New Rub- : ber and Steel Tire Buggies and Carriages. They are all the product of the Ligonier Carriage Co, and in work- manship, quality and finish can't bes! If you are thinking of buy- ing a new vehicle this spring you would do well to look this shipment over because he guarantees them and will | at the price. sell them all at a figure that marks them as bargains. A Local =—=|Man or Woman | is desired right now to represent Zhe Pictorial Review in this territory— to call on those whose subscriptions are about to expire. Big money for the right person—representatives in some other districts make over $500.00 a month, Spare time workers are liberally paid for what they do. Any person taking up this position be- comes the direct local representative of the publishers. Write to-day for this"offer of PICTORIAL REVIEW 222 W. 39th St. §7-47-2t New York City BST BST MST MSV MSO MTT My Mother’s Ring, worn as thin as tissue, but still MotHER's RING. What tender memories it brin to think that.I gave this, My The best was none too good and memories cling, cling to My MoTHER The sentiment attached to a gift is A Life-long Remembrance and what joy oTHER'S RING. s Ring. '. , . :. life-long wear. What than a fine piece of Silverware We have a fine assortment of both. We police correspondence, glad} and ng orders. Selection packages upon request, We reserve any article you may wish, until Cs day. Blac y F. P. BLAIR & SON, Jewelers and Opticians, Brockerhoff Block. §7474¢ Bellefonte, Pa. CALENDAR It is not thrown aside after Christmas; its use during the year is a constant pleas- ure to its recipient. Our line of Calendars for 1913 is We have the Famous Dodge Art Calendars, done in Handsome Colored Pictures, from 15 cents up to $1.00. We have the Calendar of Cheer, Calendar of Friend- ship, and the Business Man's : Calendar, so much used | now, for 25 cents each. | There is no daintier Gift | made for 25 cents. See this | line of GOOD THINGS before it is depleted. There is an old saying “When you do not know what to give, give a Book." If you are in this state of THE INDEX has the only BIG BOOK Stock in Centre County. errss TH Busser Travellers Cheques... Bellefonte, Pa. We are prepared to furnish Travellers 5 Cheques of the American Express ART Company, available in all parts of the world. The safest and most convenient currency for travellers. The First National Bank, Bellefonte, Pa. unusual. —— | The Centre County Banking Company. are the banking qualities demanded by careful | depositors. With forty years of banking ex- perience we invite you to become a depositor, | assuring you of every courtesy and attention. We pay 3 per cent interest on savings and cheerfully give you any information at our command concerning investments you may desire to make. mind, remember The Centre County Banking Co. -4t. Holiday Tours. Strength and Conservatism Bellefonte, Pa. 6 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN. Convenient Transportation Facilities. The Pennsylvania Railroad, by main lines, branches, subsidiary lines, and connections, covers the Eastern country so completely that the people of almost every community may avail themselves of its facilities. The lines reach the cities, the big towns and the little towns, so that wheth- er the impulse to travel be for business, pleasure, or social purposes, it may be satisfactorily carried out, as far as transportation facilities are concerned, by taking a Pennsylvania Railroad train at the nearest point. Through cars are operated over the lines between all important centres of Population, and an excellent dining car service is available at the usual hours meals on the through trains. e all-steel equipment of the trains adds greatly to the security and comfort of passengers. The spirit of the holiday season stimulates the wish to travel, and the facil- ities of the Pennsylvania Railroad and its connections a peal with equal force to the home-coming young folks and the migrating people of maturer years. The comprehensive train service, apart from the local trains well known in each community, covers a wide extent of territory. BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST. There are splendid limited trains between New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more, Washington, Harrisburg, Altoona, Pittsburgh, and points in the West, notably Chicago and St. Louis. Included among these are the “Broadway Limited,” the 20-hour train between New York and Chicago; the “24-Hour St. Louis,” to St. Louis and Chicago; “The Pennsylvania Limited,” to Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland, and Cincinnati; and the “Chicago Limited,” to Chicago, Cincinnati, and Cleveland. These are all-Pullman trains and provide the high- est grade of service. In addition there are a number of express trains to Chi- cago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Columbus, Cleveland, Tole- do, Detroit, and other important centres of the Middle West, which provide both Pullman and all-steel coach service. Among these are the “Chicago Spe- ial,” “Chi Express,” “St. Louis Express,” Western Express,” and the “Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Chicago Express.” TO THE SOUTH. Those Sotemplating a trip South, to the resorts of the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, and the Gulf Coast, will find a number of fine trains between the im- portant terminal cities of the Pennsylvania Railroad; and cars to the more im- portant cities of the South, running through from and to New York via Wash- ington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. On January 6, 1913, the through Limit- ed Trains between New York and Florida will be placed in service. COMMERCIAL CENTRES LINKED. An examination of the time tables of the Pennsylvania Railroad will show that practically all important commercial centres on its lines and connections are linked by through trains, through cars, or convenient connections, afford- ing accommodating service. Anyone who wishes to fo anywhere should consult the nearest Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Ra . He can give all the information a travel- er requires. sods. A ——— 1. 5 sonnei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers