HASTINGS SWORN INT Pennsylvania's New Governor Takes the Oath. PATTISON RETURN'S TO HIS HOME. The New Governor Review the Inaac rl far(l Lieutenant Governor Lyon I Alio lnln D-l Into Hh New Oltice. Tlie Cereuinfti Very Imposing. H arribvro. Jan 16. Daniel H Hastings is now governor of the prear, (state of Pennsylvania. The inaugural rmonies were very imposing Lieutenant (i'.ivemor Lyon was sworn into office on the flooi of the senate cl nW before (Governor Hastings took the oath of office out on the portico. Before the oath was administered to Lieutenant (ioveraor Lyon the retiring HASTINGS AND LTOK. lient-nant rovernor. Hon. Louis A. Watrts. made a short address thanking the senate fur its uniform kindness to him while he presidt-d over its delibera tions. Jud;re Simonton of the Dauphm county court then administered the oath to Lit-ntenar.it Governor Lyon. The senate then retired to the portieo ot thw capitol to attend the inauguration of iovernor Hastings. lii.vemor llastiiigs and party were greeted with much entlmsiasm when they took their places on the portieo f the capitol. (Iovernor Patrison stood by the side of his successor, flanked on thv left by Chief Justice Sterrett. After a selection by the Third Brigade band, of Pi.ttsville," Chief Clerk Smiley of the senate read the certificate of election. The oath of offiw was then administered to iovernor Hastings by Chief Justice Hterrett, after which prayer was offered by Kev. W. H. Houck of Hazelton, for merly pastor of the Methodist church at Bellefonte. of which the new execu tive is a member. iovernor Hastings then began the de livery of his inanirural address, which was listened to with much attention by the large assembly. Its delivery did not -cupy more than 15 minutes, and at its close a salure was fired by Battery C, and then the benediction was pronounced by Kev. Mr. Honck. This concluded the ceremonies and the governor and party took carriages anil rode at the head of the priK-ession to the reviewing stand, where they reviewed the parade. The parade moved from Third ami Market streets at the close of the cere monies at the capitol. The clubs and organizations began assembling at 10 o'clock in the streets assigned for their resi-ctive formations. A warning gun was tired on Capitol Hill at 1 o'clock and a starting gun 13 minutes later, when the parade moved in columns of eight. Several thousand men were in line, in cluding memliers of the national guard. Political cluls from all parts of the state and volunteer fire companies. In opening his address General Has tings declared that the recent election discl.ised. on the part of the electors, a gratifying and unusual desire for the in telligent discussion and determination of principles and issues, and a purpose to exclude from the campaign that ele ment of personal abuse and vituperatiou which excites prejudice, iu flames pas biou and misguides the judgment. The people of the staf. he said, and of the country are now happily emerg ing from a period of financial and indus trial embirrassment. which has wrought great injury and distress among all braii'-hes of industry and employment The government ventures the hope and opinion that with returning confidence as to the future, we are gradually enter ing upon a period of encouraging and MRS DANIEL. R. HASTINGS. healthy business restoration, and with this end in view the trend of legislation, he said, should be in sympathy with every effort looking to the advancement of all the industrial, material and com mercial interests within the borders of the state The wag-darning population, he said, has beyond doubt, suffered most. The state that iterimfs larire aggregations of capital to be employed should surround the artificial jierson thus created with the same restrictions, privileges and pro tection which it gives the individual cit izen. The laws affecting each should be just and equitable. The burden of tax ation should rest, justly and equitably uMn both. Neither should be a target f.ir the demagogue or the tool of the av aricious Wise laws, rigidly enforced, are indispensable to both, as well as to the state. Every man has the riht to sell his labor at his own pr -e. and is entitled to pptectioii in its perforii;anv. Lalmr has the rihr t organize for mutual protection sunt advantage the same as capital, bur neither lalxir nor capital has t he right t combine to keep men from workiiiii at anv price thev please. no more than capital has the right to control or pervert the natural channels of industry, so -is t-o depress the pricv c.r labor or raise the cost ot living. Keferrinjr to and eulog.zing t lie pub lic school system, the governor-elect Bail its trend has been sncn as to give very little prominence to industrial training, to the education that prepares the rising generation to earn a living by the joint use of head and hand. Said "he: "I hop.' the time is not distant when our great state, from the abundance of her wealth, will provide, through hei school system, the opportunity to eyerv boy and girl within her borders to ob tain a thorough preparation for any call ing or profession as free from cost in the higher branches as are the rudiments now in our township schools." Referring to the subject of public roads, he said that after a painstaking consideration of the subject he was in clined to suggest that, recognizing the right of local government, where the people desire better roads, the state ehould, under well guarded legislative restrictions, come to their assistance by paying a share of the proper cost. The department of insurance and banking, he said, are of recent estab lishment. Their necessity is each year more apparent. The building and loan associations of the etat have proved so beneficial to the industrial and wageearaing people that enormous sums of money have been paid into the treasuries of local institutions, and General Hastings woald urge that the banking department of the state should be enlarged so as to include proper supervision of these aasociaiiouH, in or- mat me saTui of our w Jit trial population may be adequately pro tect "The farming industry of Pennsylva nia is by far the largest single interest, and in every adjustment of legislation should receive the first consideration.' he continued. "The limits of this ad dress prevent the discussion of some features of legislation deemed essential to our agricultural advancement." He hoed that in any further adjust ment of the revenue laws of thestatecare would le taken that no section, no class of projjerty, no condition of the citizen natural or artificial, no lawful business or calling, would lie required to lieai more nor less than its fair and equal pro portion of the burden of taxation. Concluding, he declared that neithei fear nor favor should control the t-xt-r cise of his judgment, excepting the feai of inability to render the let service due to the commonwealth, and his de sire to merit the favor of all its citizens Governor Pattison, after participat ing in the inaugural proceedings at the capitol. left for Philadelphia. The train was ordered to stop at Overbrook, where the ex-governor's new country seat l. locafed and where his wife is now ill. Unless the ex-governor is called upon by the people of Philadelphia in t In coming elections to act as mayor of the Quaker City, he will resume the prac tice of law in that city, or it is thought probable, accept the presidency of a bank or trust company The ex-guver-nor's staff formed a permanent organi zation, by the election of the governor as president. A social session will lie held once a year in Philadelphia. After the governor is installed in his new home at Overbrook he will 1 presented with .a pair of fine horses by his staff. The animals were bred by Colonel West of Montrose and valued at $l,o(K). THE SENATE SESSION. The Income Tax Wide Serve a IHsrttasloii. Text For Washington, Jan. Hi. The senate gave the session to further speeches in which the income tax served as a text for a wide range of discussion on the tariff, the currency and the Populist plarform. Mr. Hill's proposition made last week to amend the deficiency bill so that the income tax would be tesred in the courts has apparently started an inexhaustible How of speeches on pub lie affairs in general. Mr. Cockrell, in charge of the deficiency bill, has sought vainly to secure a vote on the Hill amendment so that the deficiency bill might move along to final passage. He hoped to secure action during the ses sion, but the spefhes of Mr. Call (Fla.j ami Allen (Neb.) made this imixssible. Mr. Allen took occasion to defend the Populist party against many charge made in and out of congress tliat it wa a party of vagaries. It liil to a very full discussion of all Populist doctrine and a comparison of them with the doc trines of other parties. Will ltepurt YVilson'n Hill. Washington, Jan. li. The lions, ways and means committee h;is decided to report to the house Mr. Wilson's bill to remove one-tenth of 1 cent a pound differential on sug;ir imjiorted from countries giving an export Inanity, which has elicited protests from Ger many, Austria ami other nations, ami the repeal of which was recommended by the president. The .lap Spiet Kpisoile. Washington, Jan. It;. The presid-nt has sent to thesenatethecoi-resiH.ndeiice in the case of the two Japanese spies, together with a letter from the secre tary of state, in which it is stated that the American consuls hail no authority to protect Japanese in China except so far as using their paid offices when oc casion demanded. It was also stated that the Jap spies were not tortured. Itait Outlook For Potter. Washington, Jan. 1. The first ses sion of the nineteenth annual conven tion of the United States Potters' asso ciation was held at the Arlington hotel, with about 30 members of the associa tion present. President Burgess, in his annual address, spoke of the outlook for the manufacturing potters as the most discouraging in the history of industry Killed by m Schoolboy. Histon. W. Va. Jan. 16. News has reached here of the killing of J. H. Hud son, one of the best known citizens of Monroe county, by Osliorne Garten, a schoolboy, aged 10. They quarreled about Hudson's daughter, with whom young Garten was in love. Hudson at tacked the boy anil was stabbed. Ir. Durluml Setiteuced. Philadelphia, Jan. 16. Judge But ler, in the United Sfa'es district court, sentenced Dr. Joh:i H. Dnrland, presi; dent of the Provident I: nd and Invest ment tympany who was convicted on the 7th of Decemlei- hist of using the mails in carryingon a scheme todefraud. to pay a fine of fWO and to undergo aa imprisonment of ten months. The im prisonment is to date from the time of conviction, since when Durland has been in jail ti-harKin; Men at Homestead. Pittsburg, Jan. 16 There is great excitement in the Homestead steel plant. Superintendent C. M. Schwab called about 20 of the most prominent work men and asked why they attended the meeting to discuss organizatii n. and then discharged them. The company had de tectives at the meeting. The excire ment is suMned. as there is fear as to who will be the next to walk the plank. "tally Injured the Ituteher. Philadelphia. Jan 16. The Island Heights express on the Long Branc h rail road struck a butcher wagon of John Hart, between Mason ville and Hartford, N. J. Hart was fatally iujun-d Beth horses were killed and the wagon was demolished Strikers Hark to Work. Dubois, Pa.. Jan. 16. The miners, at their meeting, aovpted the terms of fered by the Bell, Lewis and Yates Mining company, and resumed work this morning. Three thousand men have been on a strike ten days. COIT GIVES BOND. He Appears Itefore .liul-c Nash at Wash ington. C. II. Washington C. H.,0.. Jan. 16. Colo nel Coit came here, gave bond for his appearance in court to answer the charge of manslaughter and returned to Columbus. His bond was fixed ,."O0 in each of the three counts of indict ment, and was signed by Hon. Mills Gardener and W. E. Coukof this coun ty and John G. Deshler. George W. Sinks and E. K. Stewart of Colni'il .is, who came with him for that pnrpo. j. He was also accomjwt tried bv four officers of his regiment. Captain- Gold ney and Moore. Surgeon Gunsanlus and Lieutenant Williams and by Attomevs George K. Nash and B. H. Booth. On motion of Judge Nash the court excused Coit of pleading to the indictments un til his attorneys had an opportunity to examine th.m. Didn't Consider a riot to Itehel. Des Moines. Jan. 16. J. R. Sovereign was seen in reference to the statement attributed to him by The Leader of Des Moip-s, to the effect that he and E. V. Debs had considered a rebellion against the government at the time of the big railroad strike in Chicago last sunnier. He denied that he had said that the scheme was consid ered. He said further that a plan was 6ubmitt-d to Delis himself, and the other Strike leaders, the details of which had been partially worked out by two Chicago attorneys whose names lie re fused to reveal. Seveuty-Five People Killed. Butte. Moil, Jan. 10. A fire oc curred in the Butte Hardware com pany's warelionse in which giant powder was stored. The fire depart ment was at work on the fire when an explosion took place, killing 73 people. ILLLIl President Casimir-Perier Quits His High Office. CRITUTSMS IKRITATLD HIM. The rail of the Mint-try loid Kindred Matters .Made His l'e-ilioi, I npla-a-anl. Hi Mother, I'.thiio-t Ofti-rs itu.l I- riencls lieged Hill. Not to Ke-iu. PaI-.IS, Jan 16. Ca-iimr-Perier. presi dent of the French republic, has re , tigned office j There was no suspicion here that tile : president contemplated resigning and ; when the news spread to the ciubs, J cafes and Walevards there was the j greatest excitement manifested j M Jean Paul Pierre Casimir-Perier was elected president of the French re public at Versailles on June 'JT, in suc cession to President Cariiot, who was stabbed to death on Sunday evening. JEX CASIMIC-TEniElL June 21. in the streets of Lyons, bv Cesario Santo, an anarchist, who was afterward executed. As president. M. Casimir-Perier car ried out the line of policy which had marked his previous career in public He stood for the republic against so cialists and anarchist- (lit Nov. 4 M. Gerault-Richard was sentenced to serve a term of one year's imprisonment and to pay a line of 4, (mm) francs for publishing an article in Le Chomanl strongly reflecting upon Presi dent 'a.-imir-lVncr. )u l-c. S-',. win ii a bvc-elecf ion was held to till a vacancy in the First con stituency of Thirteenth di.-trict of Paris. M. ierauh-Iiiehard was put forward its a candidate and after a reballot w;is elecred. Shortly afterwards, on Jan. 10, there was a discussion of a heated nature in the chamlicr of deputies on the iiuestion of releasing M. Gcraulf-Richard from prison in view of h:s having l-eii clect-d a meinlier of the chamln-r of deputies and Premier Dupuy declared that his ministry would resign if his release was voted by the chamlier. The premier's thieat had the (b-.-irt d effect and the projM isal w;is reject' d. But the deflati on the motion l- said to have affected I "resident ( 'asimir-Perier strongly and he fretted under the criticisms which were showered um him There was another matter which served to irritate Pre-ideiit Casimir Perier considerably, and that wa the election, on Dec. is, of M. Henri Bris son to the presidency of t!i" chamler of deputies in sueccssioii to the late M Bnrdean. M. Bri-son. it will 1m- reiuem liered. jMilled the highest nuni'ier of votes, after M. Ca-imir-Perier. in the election for a chief magistrate of France, and he was known to lie strongly op jxised to retaining M. Gerault-Richard in prison and in favor of amnesty for all political crimes. Con-eijnently his re election, on .Ian. to the presidency of the chambr of deputies was looked upon in many quarters as beinu a decided re buff to President Casimir-Perier, and it was intimated that the fall of the cabi net would follow, and there were ier sons who even hinted that the resigna tion of lYe-ident Casimir-Perier and the election, jioss blv. of M. Blisson to the presidency might lie the eventual out come of the government's fight to keep M. Gerault-Richard in prison for criti cising tin? president of the republic in the public pre-s. In his inaugural address in the cham lier of deputies on Dec 20, M. Rris-on made an excellent speech, and one which was well received by the ivcnpants of the Republican lienrhes. After thank ing the chandier for the honor upon hm. and eulogizing his predecessor, M. Bris son dwelt at length ujnm the fact that the progrc-s made by the republic was due. in a great meas.ire, if not entirely, to liln-rty of di-cu-sioii This was the keynote to his jhiIk v, and. it will b seen. it was diri ctly in opposition not only to tin view of the government but to the policy of Pre-Kh nt Casimir-Perier himself. An official note has been is-ned an nouncing the resignation of President Casitnir-Perier and fop-c-ring the sde is he intends to develop in his farewell ad dress to the chamber of deputies. The note says that in the eyes of tie- pre-i-dent the Vote which overthrew the cabi net was only a secondary incident of the struggle which is proceeding agam-t the parliamentary regime and public lib erties. M. Casimir-Perier had hoped that the president of the republic, who is deprived of the means of action, would have been exempted from partv attacks and the political confidence of the Republicans would nave accorded In iii power and authority. He had also hope,! that those who, despite himself, had placed him in a iosition where he was unable to defend himself would have undertaken the defense of the first magistrate. All the memlx-rs of the cabinet from Prime Minister Dupuy down and M. Clial!eti!et-Lacovir and M. Spullcr ex hausted every argument to induce M. Casimir-Perier not to resign. Their ef forts were without snccess. As M. Dupuy and Spuller were leaving the palace of th- Ely see together they mot in the corridor the president's mother, who is so years old. They liegged her to entreat her son to remain in office and she pronii-i-d that she would do her utmost. It is .-tared that the interview b rv, s-eii mother and son was very aff'ect-i- :. Nevertheless. M. Casimir-Perier .it a letter to M. Dupuy informing him Liiat his decision was irrevocable. They lioa-ted C'liauiifej llrprn. New YeiiK, Jan. n;.Dr. Chauncev M. Depew was rouncly denounced at a meeting of the Methodist ministers of this city and vicinity in the rooms of the Methodist Book 'on-ern. The de nnnciafion was for the stigma the doc tor had cast on ministers by a recent in terview wherein he defended the action of his railroad in withdrawing the half rate privileges from clergymen. Fined Under the Itlue Luvis. Southingtox, Conn., Jan. 16. The first conviction under the blue laws was made here by Justice Smith, who fined J;u-ob Heinrich, a barber, on threo counts for conducting secular business on Sunday, lalxiring on tile same and exposing c(ds for sale. Heinrich was arrested on -,ui.i.i o.. ..r lie v. Mr. Bleaker. MeMtllau and Cnrruwi Kleeted. Lansing, Mich., Jan. United States Senator McMillan has lieen re elected by the legislature in joint ses sion, receiving an nnanimous vote Julius C. Burrows received all the votes for short term senator except that of Donovan of P ly (Dem ). Thurston Kleeted Senator. Lincoln Neb., Jan. l6.John M. Thurston has l.ccu elected United States senator. STREET RAILWAY STRIKE. Incipient Uiotinff Occurring In rtrooklya lirlsirn l-oli-e and triker. Brooklyn'. Jan. 16. The second day of the big trolley strike was uot char acterized by much excitement. There were many little clashes Mwn the police and the strikers but nothing of a serious nature in the way of a riot oc curred. Up to iuou today everything was comparatively quiet. After that hour, however, the strikers let them eelv. s out a trifle and the iilice had some difficulty in keeping the great crowds under restraint. The necessity of patrolling so extensive a territory has liecoiiie a matter of concern to tin- p olicy officials and it is thought now that out side aid may have to be called upon be fore the strike is ended The chief trouble has occurred at the Atlantic Avenue companies' barns at Twenty fourth street and Fifth avenue Five or six thousand strikers and sym p ithi.ers had gathered at this point, and although the car was surrounded by a police guard it was found impossible to proci-ed until the mounted squad was ordered out. Other small riots after ward occurred. SOCIETY FAVORITES KILLED. Ihe Sad Death of Itroker Whit ridge ! Wife In Halt I more. Baltimore, Jan. 16. The death of Broker Thomas Whit ridge and wife, who were killed by falling from a fire man's ladder while escaping fiom the second story of a burning house while trviiig to escape, was one of the sad dest, fatalities that has occurred m Bal timore. Mr Whitridge was a son of Mr John A. Whitridge, with whom he was con nected in banking and brokerage His wife was Miss Bessie Shoemaker, young est daughter of Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker. Whitridge was a governor of the Bache lors' Monday Cotillion club He and Mrs Whitridge were, leaders in Balti more society. They were married only last April and were leginiiing life with every condition of happiness. Mr. ami Mrs Whitridge were awakened to find the house filled with smoke and escape by onlmarv means was apparently cut oft They were too much excited to oljey the injunctions of the firemen and the ltsult was the death of Imth round (iuilty and Fined. pAKKKKsiiUKG, W Va., Jan. 16. In the United States court C. T Shields. Willard Diehn. E Wintield Lukens. Charles T. Dollmer. J C. Newell, Mrs. J, C. Newell. Irving Chamliers F. S Fonse. R. J. Ruby and T. C Hughes, all of Philadelphia, composing the Fra ternity and Financial Co-Operation ompany, were found guilty and fined $ioo each and costs for using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Most of these people are said to Ik- in Kun now They operated Wheeling, what was tailed short term insurance. Farmer Want lietter Kepreientatinr.. Chicago. Jan. 16. The executive committee of the National Farmers' Alliance has held a long session at the Sherman House Resolutions wete adopted declaring that as the farmers are the most numerous class in the country, and have suffered from legis late in unfriendly to the agricultural in terests, the farmers should elect then pro rata share of the legislators of the country. Will Cause International Di-pute. Tacoma, Wash.. Jan. 16 The Alas kan News, published at Juneau City, makes the sensational prediction that Takon inlet and the head of Lynn canal will lieoome famous the world over as affording grounds for fierce interna tional dispute; 1-etweeu Great Britain and the United States and a cause of arbitration by the Kurojean powers to determine which country shall hold pos session of it Will Kind I nvenl ijjate Fraud. Nashvii.i.k, Jan. 16. The house of representatives, by a vote of 5S to 41. adopted the Democratic resolution pro viding for the postMinement of the counting and publishing of the vote for governor until an investigation can Ik? made of charges of fraud in the cli-c-fion The resolution w;us adopted by the senate several days ago. Sage Suit on Trial Again- Ni w York, Jan. 16. The work of securing a jury to try for the third time the case of William L. Laidlaw against Russell Sage for ".0,000 dam ages, resulting from the Non-ross liomh explosion, has lx-en completed liefore Judge Patterson of the supreme court. Kx -Judge Noah Davis otem-d the case for the plaintiff. Superintendent Ityrne Ketained. Nkw York, Jan. 16. Mayor Strong has asked Superintendent Byrnes to re inaiu at the le ad of the police depart ment. of this city. The mayor has sent a letter to the superintendent; referring to his long and honorable service, and the probability of legislation at Albany which will necessitate changes in the department. Theater Fire In Milwaukee. Milwaukkk, Jan. 16. Fire broke out in the interior if the stage of the Stedt theater- while preparations were lioing made for the charity ball and spread so rapidly that all the decorations were de st roved and the theater gutted. The Deuster club rooms, in the same build ing, were destroyed. The total loss is estimated at $-V,oo0; partly insured Hat Returned True Hills. Dknvf.r, Jan. 16. The United States grand jury has returned true bills against Hamilton Armstrong and chief of police, Kate Dryer, matron of the city jail, and Denks Mullens, president of the tire and police lioard. on a charge of emlie.zling and opening letters ad dressed to Sadie W. Likens, while she was employed as police matron. ICoHing .Mills to lieoume. PiiiLLii-vituiiG. N. J.. Jan. 16. It was announced that the Delaware rolling mills, which have been idle since last March, will' resume ojierations next Monday, as will also the American sheetiron mill, which shut down four weeks ago. The two plants employ about 250 men. Woleott I'retty Sure of It. Dexvkk. Jan 16 Both branches will ni.-et in joint session todav. and the in dications Tx.uit to the re-election of oleott for Uuited States senator ju the hrst ballot. 1 Women llrimiied. Hariin. Ills.. Jan. i(j Vhil cross ing the Mississippi river on the ice at the Calhoun clubhouse, Miss Ida Trem I'Mig and Miss Mollie Rndgers broke h rough the ice and were drowned. Lord liras-ejr Heroines (iovernor. Lonhon. Jan. 16. Lord Brassev has accepted the governorship of Victoria Australia, in succession to the Earl of Hojietouil. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Duke of Aruyll fainted at a public meeting in tjlasg:v. Port Deposit. Md . is in danger of beinu rootled from an ice gorge. Atlanta has a Uxow investigation Thomas J. Beck with killed his wife and suicaled at Klkhart. Ind. .iV.'.1'-1 '""te'l n is',10 was decided in the (hii ago courts, invalidating a Thomson-Houston dynamite patent. Two mothers and their daughters, near Douglass, Oa, fought with .sticks and knives and several deaths may result. William II. LelTeit wa held in 5.000 g"ry W Wk- ou charges of for- Baroti Bern firry, at Buda Pest, formed a new cabinet for Hungary. Sixteen anarchists were placed on trial at Liege Belgium, charged with being corn-trued in the dynamic outrage, al that place early in 1&H. Krliool Report. lule No. ill A versiie alo-ii'lHnrc. atleiKlanci- TEACHERS, i. i - f J Z. F : i iii:;:.' Allie LliiYd 1 1H 1 "ftl . is , l-i -'4 i X I AtiniP lie ihiii ... 2 !! ; :3 . 1 -.7 Mvra Kii'lKinl-iiii :-: ' - IT 4." J.' 14 : II M:-ie Sli.-nkl.-. 4 ; -'7 : '! .Vt :4 ?1 4-. A unit- .loll-- !i j ! "JS i; -J tt II T. I. Gil-t-in ... i . ! i' 4m -jij e ii Following is a list of the pupils who were present every lav during the month : Kooin No. 1. Aiine O'llara, MaU-l Jones, F.t!i. 1 Weaklaud, Gussie Owens, Gertrude Isenbeig, Maggie Davis, Filie Ludwig, Katie Ajk-I, l'loreiii-e Apcl, Ilor tense Render, Robbie .lames, Ira Tiblmtt. Rilss-1I Thomas, Roy Fredricks, Do'ph Myers. RiHiin No. 2. Annie Port, Fthel Thomas, Carlotta Lultringer, Fmma Tib Injtt, Alma .lames, Fdiia Baiker, louisi Blair, Maggie Fvans, Byron Davis, Arthur Cress well, Alfred Isenlicrg. Don Coiiui-ll, David Davis, IW nnie Davis, AIUrt Mei.--l, Oline Denny, Graie Denny, Annie Tib bolt, Nettie James, Lizzie .lana-s, Mildred Owens, Annie Hotkey, Maigaret Coniiell, Ruth Sqtiiers, Vera Williams, Px'nnie Luttnnger, Butler Williams, Fannie Thomas, iscar Weaklen. Class leaders: A class, Annie Tibbott; B class, Knuna Tiblott. Room No. ;. i:inier Davis Harvey Rtnlgt-rs, Ralph Davis, Kichie Owens, Alon.o Cresswell, Waldo Sipiiers, Harvey Tibliott, Allan Barker, Danny James, Hugh Kvans, Butler Good, Fearon l.tnl wig, John Ferguson, Maln-I (Jant, Mildred Shin-maker, Mary Grace Blair, Ruse Crouse, Mildrtil KUrly, Fva Garman, Flla Tibbott. Agnes C-umell, Thecla SIhk niaker. I 'lass l-ailers : A class, Alonzo Cress well, Fva Gatiiian: B class, John Fergu son. Room No. 4. Anna Duncan, Clara James, Hattic Brown, Martina Liittringcr, Lida I lavisoii, Ai'.die Meisel, l anina Cra ver, Mollie James, .Maud Folsoui. Minerva F.mplield, Clara While, Fannie l.!oyd. Fiiima Fvans, May Jones. J-e Fvans, Fmniett Weaklen, Frank iati's, Jesse Davis, Irvill (iimhI. Fddie liot-iuaker, Joseph Davis, Dannie Thomas, l'l-rtie Uuiliell, Walter Ap.1, Cliailcs O'llara, Waller "1 lara, Gideon Downev. Class leaders: A class, Minerva Fmp lield; B class, Anna Duncan, Martina Lultringer. Room No. .". Minerva lluln-r, Lizzie Ludwig, Floieniv Fvans, Fdiih Barker, Blanche iaiit, June Davis, Gertie Fergu son, Clifford Jones, Walter Jones, Frank Borkcy, Alvie Fvans, Philip Crouse. Nellie Lloyd, Fthel Shields, Mamie Thompson, Kveline Parri-h, Pearl Kniis, Sibbie Shields, Harry Council, Ailhur Fvans, Harry HiiIkt Frank White. Class l-aders: A David Ludwig, class, Florence Fvans; B class, David Ludwig. RiNiniNo.li. Chas. 1 las-son. Carl Mc Kenrick, Walter Perry, Fddie Jones. Marry W illier. Peter Ludwig, Chas Fvans, Ollie Davis. 1.1 win Craver, Jesse Fergu son, Flmer Davis, llerbie Fvans, ollie Council, Aila Jones, Minnie Kin-rimer, Nellie Davis, Annie TiblHitt, Ftnilv Davis, Floie Siiies, Jennie Finpiicld, Bessie Fvans. Class lA-aders: A class, Walter. Fcrrv; B class, Annie Tibliott; C ( lass, Ilerbii Kvans. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In eflect IVovemher . 1SW. l ininrrlliiiiKl Crmiiiiii. EAST. Seashore Kiiire?, ween dys 3.1 a in AlliMuit miimnu latum. et ilayi .i -i a ui Imy Kxiir.s.-. daily u 1,4 a m Allocn i l'.I.r-hs. daily 1 (O j, Hiirrlsi ur At-ro-nmoilation. s-uoiiay only 1 ii" i in Mali Lxeren. ilailv n 17 , m eiilladelnhia KlprepJ. oaily 8 1 p m WEST. lohfidtown Accominoilaiion, week itavj . ft 14 a ni Tapitic Kxiren. daily g 37 w W ay Passenirer. week days 2 .v, i tn Mail Train, week Jan. 4 'M i m Kaft Ilne. (Lilly h s p. m .lolinMown Arcounnuiialion. week ilayg... tt 34 i id rbrimbnrar Itrpnrh. Trains leave as follows: 7.20 a ir., an1 8.30 p. m anil arrive at Crewnn at 7.57. a. ui. unit 4.05 p in. Iea.e 're-.-..n at V J, a. m anil A.:i p. in., and arrive at KI'enburK at 10.u5 a. 01. and H.O.. p. n. rtn anil Clearfield. I.e:ivr lrvonii at f. 45 a. m. and : iki p. m. arrlv Inir at Cres-on at 8 oi a tu. and 4.-jn p. m. leave 'refsi n w :to . in. ami 5.so p. m.. arriving at lr voua at 10. to a m. and t;. o p. tn. far rate napn. et! . call on Hicent or BiMres.i Thus. E. Watt. I". A. W. I.. 110 Klitli Ave., fiiuliunc. i'a. S. M. FKKVOST. (General Manager. J. K W'IKill. tlenera! Mnnnicer. Going to Buy a Watch? If so, buy one that cannot be stolen. The only thief-proof Watches are those with bows Here's the Idea: The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendent (stem) and tits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendent, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off. To be sure of getting a Non-pull-out, see that the case is stamped with this trade mark. It cannot be had with any other kind. Send postal for a watch case opener to the famous Boss Filled Case maker. KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. FRAZER ML Best in the World! Get the Genuine ! Sold Ererjwhere! 6REAS ifl is H.e U T TTTQTJ YJ'cci si - - v. int mir eduoi-r t:o:i. hortui'uiartV V f V k.lillfsS s sr P. nnrr jl iiic D:-r-r-t-i-! l o. t .0UFF4S0iS. PTTSDURa. PA-t -s ,s, , j- sUV " - ? M XJlf nur rhnl-e ami comiileie line ui Nursery i;k and seed ,iitat: llikti salary and cum ml fix I on paid wetkly. Paying and permanent oiUlin icuaranteed and u.-ce a?f ure.l to K,Md men Sprcial Inducemeulu to tiCKinners. Kxix-tienre not necefjary. KtcIu.Ivc territory and jimr on choice ol sauiciriren 1 not delaj tiut apply to ' AI.I.EN StMiSERV CO.. Jrowers and I'ropagators, Ko?heter. N. Y. aun3 4m IH RO Lll I O txrtt) wtm. Write n.. JOB:": PRINTING. Printing Office I the place to u' JOB PRINTING l'miuptly au4 eati-facti'i l:y executed will ru-'-t tut- pi ice; i'f alii hdiiiii compttion. We ilim't to a i bui Cisi-cias wi.ik and wut a liviutt itic f-r it. Wilt Fast Presses 2nd New Tyre We art jirrp ired to mm outj -0 I'rmi - nf every dtsciit.tioa in tle UNKST M'YLK and at tt.e yer Lowest CasjL Prices. Notlm-B nut tlie lH-st tuau-rial ued ai d our wrfe p -f tor itself. We are pre pared tu print on ti e slmttrs. iiniice I'OfTEKS. PlKKSHAMMK?, lit'siNES? amis Taos. !!ii,i. i!F.r. Monthly Statkments Envkmh'ks, Laukls. Uihrci.Ar.tf. Nkiiin and Vimtinu I'Anns Checks. Xotks. UlUKTS KKI KirT-i ltONl WOKK. l.KTTKi: AND N'OTK IlKADS, AND llor ami I'aktv Invitations Etc Ve can nrnit anytMnu frutn the .iiisl;eMt and neatest Vi-ititirf :rd to the latest Postr-r on fhoit notice and at tli most Reasonable Ktes. Tho rambi i i Fie mnn E II K X S I J U I ! ( 1 . 1 K N N ' A . Is Farly Rising Healthful? II I If Yi i Mnri f ! Iy K-ftlinc llir Kisltl Klitil f n 'ttr. mm-I I rl the rikfltt kind. It i the m1v ritini'!-- inrrttitu ht-"j aptr tn-t ru'lt- 'en r il l'fio Iv tit.i hi an ! Ii u o! tt e i iy. It it oi.e ft ! tin 'o emi t I iiin-! l r nc r :kr in ttn t: rt:.! .ri; !:! oi e jriTit,'l 1 1 t t ai'Hii fie otn;'t.l Mii'l litical ci;:re .l the TUt:itfi we tl ti. I? t'iaiP th tirwJ, rr v i ti It ivt it fiwn wirt-.- titr-'-j!! t(:e ex rr-t-.r.l ir ay t 1 1 1-- ot tt.e ra i'f" i-.-.r'.itf.ii, Itj it" on n.r- re t -fiiefit. "I Ii r lt t I ii'mt'-:itt- to 1 he r.-r. 1 1 i mj.j.., -c.j l-i I --e ti1 ; 11 I n er.e n v oi exmi j-t i.fi It k t " i r ti t-i ftttUt the wr-'tii;: 1 nevtr t 1 ? a e- t . ati tor the rtiih; it inakf a e-Ma t v ui le:-r:;ii'nt now? n ! el vi-! in r f .Ph tiny than all thfr i.:e 'h; er- -tl, tn f H-il . I"h l.e:iE a'lve tsFion r. 1-'. will te nl xrHt fnu'.rtanj ii th teoile ot the iate. I II tlrl-l wuli ft i.l r juirti-r - w. kfc i-i r-Hlt-r.- tuliy i nttra.t'.l c.-n-vrtj in t!i ami hi! other i i iHr il ari-1 cimiui .o :imttei 1 Iim ex e iifive o j-ort liti . t it-! lor re.'uri n: ailan c riew ! a ut;t kul. tAH.Y . every w ek y niorninkc in the year, f 6 h e:r . KKIY. TueiUy evrnin iif mi-Ii week, l i vt.ir TMK I1I.Y IUr- wilt -e nt f!ir months on t n .!. h tn. i i only . od r i-i ; ol t . '1 lit I'ntrlttt Ir !hhtr' :nlvc t'.-ii tni'-lnim in i env i v-ini:i ouiMle oi l:it-lu an-i riui; ilrlf Kiei: to I ' r.rnt) V ytt. it ia-crt wi hnu- 'h.i r k e .: i ft iei(ie : t .- i h w. i 1 1 n t-ui iloy ineiit. I - Hel. ir1r h'i hm u: iit ?.-1 t n-e o tinn ir')?- It h;i a a t'eiit a Word Want C-'luirti lrottier Wants. A-Mre- THE I'A I KK T 'M PA.Y. deI. ti.irn-t'uri;. I'a. 3 a. .s. ' !s?l ta W THE . V k t: a ji ,;;oe for ViNTERUSL It ABSOLUTE! V rrc- and insures -(--rU--: h.i;.-ty :r..it i-..u:lort t. liorse an.l i;i i-.. r. r-h.i xv i : ii vin- X. v.'ri:p.T i:r Iiorso's foet arc :H-.:s ; p.ai.l t -:n:it;.:t 1.. l.y rot h:ivinr lo t- .1. iy lemuve tl.e slKes for Mi.ir;-i.i:i:r. The CALKS r.iT kHriCVAni.E, Stcel-CcnfcrcJ an.t f.IT-SII RPF.MNG Fortpil v.i,;,-.iit n-:::.vi-itiinienso Hl:i-.l:.;i n, ;..:t liia. k-iri'.n sii.-n. n r?ce. ;i. -i' ; I porip livi -:ri--.'.. i.niil..: Slii.t-s. rea.iy l-: this Aint -. i::y in- ivi:.;; ;i:i iu-i ai tiio ii :"ro- nr ile . . ( . !!.. d r tiiui. i.iP re.l TOMV HtlTH ITHt UvfD MVSTHC t"t OBDr. n 1 rr.Ns i si rft 1 - J rVv. iwjm Cnres thonsancis anmiallvof I-iverCom-plaints. Hilioi.sness, Ja- lice, Dvspoiv eia. Constipation, Ma!ii--u Tofo Ilia result froniaa Vnheal thy 1 vert Kan any other cause. Why suffer when you can le cured ? Dr. Sanford's Liver lnvigor ator a r-fle-ratfHl fsmilv -mnilrino Ol Ifc lKl UiilST HILL till'l'LV voc. Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER , THAN W000 ffhft.f. n I' i . A A A I) Tn abore wnt .linwi Plcrt Pn v5tb G.t. rrm. JT'"- sf"nlitT. unt..T ol i.i-,. . UmiilitT. K,... ... "t,"l,lil ":.!..ti.l Miotic I 'ti-mr. I'rr.lin;. ?0l, 203 A 205 Market St. "CAN. Pittsburgh. Pa. '222i 1 P ,-: v j i. Ttnrn y i u ji i"( ti 'i K3 'i -t F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Main Street, Near Post Office .The onrterslKn-.! ilr.lres tn Inform the niih. In- mat he ha, oine.i .harinir par or on luture. tvcrvthlr.tr neat n: ciean our .atruD.ie sulioiteil. V. X VKI-X. tin l ... . - - s. SLJ u t; 2 Jj, CO.. 17WKZ ST., CINCINNATI O LS5ET EXPSr.TEPS Or CKilUS I.N TKl U. 5. John i.khk. ai.kxii s vi.u J. A. m,ss. Clearfield tovnzblp. Jiarcb V. ibM.K tl'lJS- MOMETZ SAI This eminent Physieian h;is tlf voli'il .. lileiime tn his fefjieeialty l)ist-ases oi'llie r. .'. i',.-tf. iMM- Throat, Lunr ami fWiVl Ihronic Diseae. g 0r-&h&Wb&J CAMBRIA HOUSE, EBENSBURG, PA., Muiiibivs. I !- mU r S ami 1 .laimnrv ls. K l.ru:irv j ,. . .. j'J. May -JO. June 17. .Inly l-". Anpist 1-. S jd ml rv. n . , - N" vi iiiU r 4. li t inU r - mul "O, 1 "'.,', till i . THE CAPITAL HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN. PA lii.sji- tin- li-l:lsy l aula I....!. rucxhivs. h n;l- r 1. l"'.i: Jaim.trv 1 anil F l.ni:ir l' . . :,, M:iy '21. .lime 1. July !', August 10. S.-j.t.-nil- r : ii , . ; . Ni'Vi-inlx r ". 1 tTtciiili'r .'I atnl :', .- att rvr rTTT? A TTfifiTR SnnnTlsI'FTTT.T.V PPT? rnprM AliiJii lliU ii"" a. w -s. s -eil lifnlrrsul iv r -aiii, S::inlit. . tren f.tf S:ti,t ji, ; .. i'utiI ly lir S.iiin. i rr oi Sufii rn.; Kor -Ji -aie -r dm ri- n.v li-:-rini; I i o lad. ; For mer ii rr . mv irM "t-ar alui.'t c:;il I l-.xr I - uncei . lur'iiit in. n.l'r. i . ., ,'. i nr. Sa:ui tii:.!lin-I.t tur 1l -a.-t live n r-Pa 1 1. kr.in tl.r... ! tn.-nir.i- a in! n v t. -tu : l:i- lf-i: vi i Kr.ii'ly ; t-ry p.mttil. n,r.: r' inT pri-v d . in i.i i itr h hi.i lu i h i: r. uiMika- h i Pave t r,e l:t -. Pie l i-in Mill uiiilt-r Itiain.i i.i i'i lp- uiran.day. Afilitrr.i,u t, enure cure. i i r K-111 1 :v totally Plin l. anj it.e r... I.-A At. 1 1 LkMN. i fn way rjj.i.l; j j ,, r.c.iP.rd. I'a . :;r t- 1'-'. I ' 1r- aim. an.l'tn .., ! 1 am not Iri.ut ;.! :,v I In acci.u r.t i: lie e;y avue eX-l:-rtion o! . tl.ey tfiw in U.e.r "t;. -!het.ve 1 m e ! l e Ii -'ry ! I e -a-e -r. t f nil 1 r lacbt IPe r:t lit e - : - A i u! " ;it'. in Mr. In r-. ii. i r. s., .. i.t o: j tent lam woiulrrtu;, ra;l-rit . Pe : Hie Pi. Pa . .1 -l ln-sTl l; tu v: iett :J ; t'oPurn. I'a. tn .1 t!ie !ia ti e u ikl.l ti-.t Pan- t . ti rlu-e at all' l.ir iiimt-t ul n-rvi-r it .li.l ii ,n-. H i' r:i!i.t one . n wt.nl 1 r"CP:e t ure i l. t he l.-. t l'i i-:ir P- e tiie . r -e Jiti-I w.re. and 1 have mflereil m m, it P".U rii uii- r ; i. ta.aii.K i--t Iii'" "ti.:-r ; 1 trouP all mv I :r . i stan-' y.n. -. a ff n e in. i.t t ' in ai tut-it lie; lr. aitn ba entire. . can l.eiir hL'.llll Ii i l-e tll.ill v le -- eiir. 3-. ;lf ; I.. .iv iltal lir :n MKT-. I'lini-'iii. i r.i even M .-. n..rT.lle. Ha.. .1 u ; ulii-l'u-n tain.si:c! Ihm ritlit tar i a m ... d a i y iris-.! e.t l e Kr.. ...1 Um. Ii in -HI ton-, ti e r. "': Mat.u.eLt. in. .M. A Kelt l.Ve I iri! I.'e'l ' 1 1 " : 'rl t iv Mi.,i; i.u.i lut W:is md -,i,i. K..r five v.-.irv 1 I iu ;i.! fci.lifv. ti.-'h Uv.r tr. iil.ie. IPe l-i-r-Ml -.. -ti ll.v l..isai..ll '. I ' " M:t. liter I t :! di.r'i-tr M-m mi t- i-h M .t-H Hi I i i ;i t : Ift . ;in' I ; O I t if! i k l. : : I " -r ti i iij 1 m i i.i t: r ii . f:t i I Il 1 iriKi M i ! t ! ! f 1 M IM-';I a ml ft r r nf i i mm it" i-tre Ii 1 !-!. M M v :. - ;t- ji- ti e , ft . : i t t t ;i!ii v p.. t 1 ii ; ti 1 - It T II .- i J II :i I. I '! : 1 ' Ii Ir. s- i fit . m 1.. i.:-..! i itct'al n:r-r- in it. i- ( .ir I.. t;.t-n h: Tl- vtfi tit t U.i l . liV : I f ufi'n A tir .! 1 ' iii i me h- it. - 1 . I I -t 1 1- ; k n i; i t t trf - (-r ."'X llat-lii I t- a . ii 1 r. !- 1 --i i:n'i I ouM v!v f d.liiiv 'tm ri'l - t" l ' :M- I:t-Ijt f t r to t-t i'UI' tail 1 I lir- ti:i ' U S"tu( rsct. Va. t 1-1 A i.i. I nutlnpll'iii niin f I f t t fr to rrr body. f.Onr .o,i"rlliitil ti- -4ifHr1airi tir-f I.Arli tit A(llr Mil 4 OMt.t II II tlNl t )! K K 7ll. UL.tr4i sr iii Rijili alter tho largest an.I most prosperous season this h ur ever known, we pn-pose makiag the most thorough :-.h CLEARANCE SALE we haeever made anil we are T.inir to unmake prif.- t!.i: show pi'oplo that we are in tlea-1 earnest nhout this sule. 0:: tire stm k of .Men's, IJny s ami ( hihlren's Clothing, Huts, (::;- Gents" Furni.-hin Goods, Ladies Coats ami 'rap all ;:. -son's moods and all desiiahlc styles Reduced 25 Per CYiiL or one-fourth of the regular pr'ee. This sale im lu l. s l..t; yf . items that spare won't allow us to mention. Come and oe for ourelf how mm h we e.m saw !-r y-'U is lars and cents. n Cleveland Ut K-d 3&F Til E EL""-?,T Ci?J!S.8E - KARKESS MFG. CI , i:.vo to -in iri '.. ; -, -1-.-i 1' 1 .. i i '' ' rf- 'i . 1 rc-v. Hi ': ! - ' ' : , Jo. ST. Butt? Harness. ! ;: ri-'- V.riOLEEAlE PRICES. 'T '. '.-.-era. 521 to SSO. i;umr.i-i ii. ii:-. t i. Surrevs. S65 toSlOO r' r - k :i f.-r i-si to i mk Too Buggies. C-T.r ?, f.nc ss : IdfurUS. Ph8Ptons.S66 tr Farm V.'aons, Wagoneties. K:: : V-'oor;,Oe'ivc-ry W8on Road Certs. I'll 11 Lis ii st , ot ihili.ki v. - l"l l:r lri.rt- . . at -r v - V-v vt. ; tit. 7 r..-- tup .rvc I? ft n i mm HAY-FEVER AND LP - f7V Cream Balm, ix n.,t n i;;.t ----- - wy .-.i.i'f vr jr'tiiM r. y'-.'. . j j F ft Wtlj aln,rbed. ItcLan, t.s hr.id, au.iv inrLim"."' . ' fin MlO Vlf "rfx- "'t'l '"i iiriw't or sent fv vi.nl on rr f r'2' T U 3 Ub ELY BROTHERS. BS Warren Street NEW YCB!C. It Pays The I)0 r i ru!.;ssf,r turcr iiivt;l our ! ..r-. "' ha f..: it;. h..- s,- - - vyi--UXJJY J-J 'J " IT " 111. ! rt- ' s ' af l.o "a'arrh and I.urit- T-- -jr , ';' ! K.-r near!, i .ear. I ., e . , .V i Ittiut.le and caiarrn 1... ; or t-eM i I .y--rivriF t.ut ,r ..'0... t-. e A to j !-. until I . te.... u a ., , . IJv IT , 'y ' p:!M-! a. t. ., fiinilar truul le. 1 j , -. ..- n I " " t-f'.iy. 1 1 'iet ! ui :i H-! 11 T "P ii r i im ri )i j 1 1 m 'tint 1 h iii rurM : HiiU'J. fa. X I 1Ueaet ft W'in-n. i r-klUl-1 rtltif-T 1 t ; .. I. - cur--il . ' w : . iuii. - t. T i i' , t .it ioi. N-i: rut t it i;. !...;, t,- T.. n- t r i : 1 io anl rrrtHt'i tiT in '!--:... -r- T, Iff fcl Jtl tlii. aru-r.' :.j . 1 . het t er trr m in i ru 'tLt ! j: t - L i 1 r- -. a i.r i-iiil- (V. I Af IDftdtnl t.lf'-:T,A. ( I-. ... t SS. e nt .net ily trate! t y a Lr jh L SALE US - " t s J cloth i i:i;. Street, Lilly, Tu. td - .ii.ncri Tor l sear.. - I i:-niunatlnTt-T in .Ku. t id lliriH- tin war p .... :. -.ii-. . t.i . .re a.-ir v-.Lnr t " - ; '- n:if nut sni:Tn- - r z . Mrv U Iit iht an a.-em tin . . IVr,t y. i;r..n ..rd.-i-. l. c x-:ke all niW vi lauia;e in T-rjsX $23.50 1. r WTi l.inifM. j-'i v-U--r. Ir. In ; L. .JFLATT, Sec'y, ELK MART R cold in HEAD r .., a tt 1 m I -r V4, to Advertise. f
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