CIRCULATION HO OVER 1500. R KURTZ, CHAS CONCLUSION OF COURT A Short Session Was Held This Week MANY CASES WERE SETTLED Complete Report of All Cases Disposed Last Week Jury Discharged on Wednesday Only a Trial Reported by Few Cases put on -Lases Continued or Settled \S. D Gettig, Esq The following is the 1 ings in court last week, morning, after this paper Com, ¥ trayal; tiled. Com. prosecutn vs. Samuel Butler, charge be. x Mabel Mc( renewed his recognizance trayal; loskey Defendant April sessions. Taille proseculn fo Com. vs. William Reed, charge assault and battery, prosecutrix Josephine Reed, Bill ignored and J. M. Kiechline to pay the costs. Wm who plead guilty of larceny of a small Scott Sentences on Thursday; watch at Philipsburg was sentenced to pay a fine of $1, costs of prosecution, and undergo imprisonment it ] for a period of six Heury levi Fye on Chris Switze to pay a fine of Judges Love The greater 1 counsumeq tions, walt Montgomers fendant, a: of etc., Garnishee Verdict in fa 6 piea atta or of the } Michael Nicholas vs. R and Isaac 3 M. McClain Thomas, trading and doing asA. M Continued business McClain & Co., plea assum psit Montgomery & Co. vs R. C. Irvin, de fendant, and H. R. Curtin, administrator of etc., of Constance Curtin, deccased; garnishee plea attachment execution, Verdict in favor of the plaintiff, $270.34. John A. Mann vs. George Deitz, Robt J. Mann and James R Fye, plea assump- sit. Continued. Wm, Mann vs, Robert Cooke, Jr, plea assampsii. Tian suit, Frank Witchy and Morgan Griffith trading as Witchy & Griffith vs William Parker, plea assumpsit. Verdict in fa. vor of the plaintiffs for §7 Rose Sternberg Lyon vs. Gustave Lyon trespass. Continued, Ey John M. Long, endorser vs, William T, | Leathers, exe- | Leathers and Allison H. cutors of etc, of John B. Leathers, de- ceased, who was endorser for W. M. Leathers, plea assumpsit. Non suit, George R. Boak vs, George Bowes, Ar. thur Graham, and Harry Fye, plea eject. The Ed. and Prop. mem against Verdict George | 4 in the in favor of the plaintiff lowes for the land de cribed writ WwW. 1 and | William ,of Aaron Williams, Pringle, « liam ennie B rators of elq SR xecutor of sased, Verdict sur mortgage, the plaintiffs for £12 ) Rose Sternberg Lyon vs, Gustave Lyon and Tillie Lyon, plea trespass. Continua. ed S. R M. McClain and doing business as DD DD. M. Butts, A wd Isaac Thomas, trading M. | Continued Schumaker vs utts & Co, plea assumpsit 5 I.. Beck vs. ass Contin lan the farm of the pian aim i 'y tract of a wrillen or of the defendant ]. °H assum psit Reifsnyder vs, Hannah Reed. plea This action was brought to recover money paid to the defendant by the plaintiff while settling up the estate of the defendants deceased husband weather up until inary 22nd this time it has grown old, ivy ry and asth the mer was 20 grees below Most the had good roads and fine weather, T Zero of time this season we have imes are exceedingly dull and while crops were good the low prices spoil everything For instance corn 8 16 cents, oats 14cents, hay $6 a ton ber to build cribs to hold their corn for a Farmers are buying tim better market.’ — » -—— Our Fighting Force According tg the adjutant general's re. | port there ath 839,528 men in the state | | capable of shouldering a musket and fight. ing for the country, | idea of the ze of the army we could | raise in case of a row. We could enlist more troops than all the transportation | facilities of the world could bring against us. Other nations will think about this This gives us some | use A ntr BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, A COASTING ACCIDENT Four Persons Injured on Saturday Evening. THE GAME LAWS CHANGED A Bill Game That Will Drafted Afford More State Protection wo of Penalties Impos by foard Game Lommissioners Severe ed on Violations mpson, colo Ip wounds, Barnhart, Blanche Jacobs, badly cut about face and Crerty ude head, deep gash ou forehead THE GAME LAWS hunting of rabbits with ferrets and he trapping of game birds and animals with snares, blinds, et Decoys may be used, though, in hunting ducks, wild geese and brant and quail may be trap- ped from January 1 to February 15 for protection during the winter The fines collected under the act are to be covered into the state treasury for the use of the board. - a. - Saw McKinley W. Atherton, president of Pennsylvania State College, returned George President-elect McKinley at ings’ closest personal friends, and no doubt whispered some smooth things into the Major's ear about our handsome | governor, .-—— Hemarkable Freak, of True, before they get in a row with Uncle Sam. | .-—— New Shoe Store tor Mill Hall, Mill Hall is to have a new shoe store, | Jesse Watkins, proprietor of the Boston | boot and shoe store, at Millbeim, is now | making preparations to remove his store | from that place to our heigoning bor. | ugh. Mr. Watkins intends locating at Mill Hall, | ears, | averse to having the public know of the | circumstances, and are doing all possible | to keep the knowledge of the deformity quiet. . | Saturday night from a conference with | Canton, | Mr. Atherton is one of Governor Hast. | | Anstin, Texas, and during the two hours | 4,000 people filed through and shook popularity. | and there will be lots of tree silver in A report comes from Rebersburg to | the effect that a child was born in that | | place recently with four fully developed The parents of the child are | | Coburn, Pa., and recently at Lewistown 1807, WILL BUILD A CHURCH wanamaker Feels Grateful cape From the | john ire ( hut only by tren department and Mr. Wanamaker is nol gas Hagher reparatory criain As soon as drills earned wha! . : 3 yt vi yw and the epidemk The comply with the law requiring it to have seems to x spreading borough has failed to a board of health, the town council refus ing to appoint one when the last board No effort made to ascertain the cause by local authorities resigned. has been and vew cases are developing daily. The state board of health has been noti fied recent diggiog up the streets for putting in the new water system, The blame is laid to the water and There have not been any deaths, but there are sever. | al persons critically ill — Stull Popular, W. J. Bryan was given a public recep. | tion in the Governor's private room at | hands with him. Here is an indication of this man's His cause is not a dead one the campaign of 1900. —~— BN im Going to Tamaqua. Willis Rishel, once the landlord at has rented the National hotel at Tama- qua, Pa., and will take charge of it at once. 0 EVENTS AT THE CAPITOL McKinley's New Secretary of the Treasury a Dandy TARIFF AN ISSUE AGAIN Compliments Exchanged Same old McRBanley Bill Topics of Interest Dis Floor I he Another Appeal on the msiration, reseniatives anish 10 hear the oug int . sufficient votes, after a reasonable debat This does not mean, however, that I will vote for the republican tariff bill. On the contrary, I shall vote against it in other words, Senator Allen occupies the same position towards the tariff bill that Senator Jones and other prominent demo crats do that no fillibustering shall be in. duiged in to prevent its comiag to vote, It was just the same with the Monetary Conference bill which was passed last week. Although it was considered a matter [of doubt, the republican managers had hopes that some of the silver republican Senators might be persuaded to vote with thefr old party when the new tariff bill | comes up for action at the extra session | of Congress. They no longer indulge | such hopes. They know that not only will the silver republicans not vote for the tariff bill, but that they will vote | dgainst it if their voles can defeat it. This has been fully determined upon since the yepunlicans resorted to such ex- traordinary tactics to defeat Senator Du- bois, of Idaho, as a punishment for hav. ing followed his convictionsand the wish. es of his constituents by having support. ed Bryan and silver in (he late campaign. rat. WANTED Correspondents to in the news publish it send we will T1164 “or Summer School at State Coll Immediately following the reg commencement at Slate 4 department will be inaugurate holding of a six wezks' course of school, designed for the fu High school graduates, who des ton of all Normal re to teach, and as a preparatory course for those in tending toenter college at the beginning of the next year. All the paraphernalia | of the college will be open to students in | this course, ———— Death at Aaronsburg Thomas Yearick, over 15 years a resi { dent of Aaronsburg, died Monday 24th, | about 4 o'clock, after an illness of several weeks of dropsy of the chest. His age was 73 years. A widow, two sons and a | daughter survive him namely, Harry and | Gross, of Philadelphia, and Mrs, W. B, | Mingle, of Centre Hall. Edwin the oldest | died some years ago. For many years { the deceased carried on a grocery store at Aaronsburg. LL — —— Sale Bills of the most attractive style at this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers