THE CENTRE DEMOURAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MARCH 13, 1902. SUI AGAINST MERGER! 3 EMENTS | SPECIAL SALE REGISTER. FOR BECRETARY LONG HAS RESIGNED Representative Moody, of Massachu- setts, Accepts Naval Portfolio. Washington, March 11. LEGAL ADVERTIS DMINISTHATOR' TICK | APMINISTRATOR 8 NOTICE Estate of LB, BATHURST, dee'd., late of BOERS DEFEAT METHUEN The third ! { oh ” British General Captured by De- larey After Being Wounded, BLOODY BATTLE AT WYNBURG British Suffered Terrible Reverse, Three 38 Men Be Killed, 200 Missing, and Guns and a Officers and ing Baggage Captured. March 11 It was that General Lord Methuen and four guns had been Cap tured by the commanded by General Delarey. The ne lke ® thunderbolt to London The news was received in the house of commons amid great excitement The reading of Lord Kitchener's tele gram by the war secretary, Mr. Brod rick, was listened to in deep silenc which was broken loud cheers. Instantly were “Shame!” “Shame!” from the govern ment benches. Then the Irish mem bers seemed to think better of their outbreak and suddenly subsided. The subsequent eulogistic to General Methuen ived with cheers, In brief, Lord Kitchener announce that when General Methu« cal tured, wounded, with four roe British officers and 38 men were killed and five officers and 72 men wounded. In addition one officer and men were reported missing, Lord Kitchener's dispatch is ag follows “Pretoria, Saturday, March reatly regret have send bad news of Methuen ing with London, unced yesterday bod I's WS came Irish cries by there Of references were rece ‘In Was guns, ti Wer 200 R to 900 mounted me ler Major Paris, and infantry, four guns and a pompom, from Wynburg to Lichtenburg, and was to Grenfell, with 1,300 mounted Roviraines Fontein ing he larey’'s force be Palmise teknill The three sides “Five hundred and M 300 meet men, at but early was tween suggest send defini den revival Delarey is t re pressing In a secon March 9, Paris has with the remal ports that the two parties. One left Twe-Bosch at with the mule wago later. Just befors tacked Before reach them the the meantime galloped up on first fes, but Lord were che the the mules had beg wagons, with a mounted men, ru wagons. All efforts to che unavailing. Major Paris men and occupied a p in front of tHe ox wagons then halted. After a gallant less defense the enemy the ox wagons, and wounded in the thigh surrounded, surrendered still in the Boer camp.’ Then follows the number of casual ties. The killed include Lieutenants G. R. Venning and T. P. W. Nesham of the Royal Artillery, who were both killed while serving their guns with case-shot A dispatch from Lord force under ya iti which but rushed Methuen Paris Methuen last BAYS received Kitchener Delarey was tirely dressed in British uniforms This made it impossible for the In. fantry to distinguish between their own men and the enemy when the mounted troops were driven in on them The enemy numbered 1.500 men. They had one 15 pounder and a pompom." It is feared evening “The almost en that Lord Kitchener's incomplete accounts have not told the worst, and the public is anxiously awaiting details Horses Set Pace For Locomotive. Youngstown, O., March 11.—Pas sengers on an Erie traln out of this city yesterday for Cleveland were given an unusual sight. Two horses appeared on the track, and in spite of all that could be done to drive them off remained on the track, running in front of the train for a distance of seven miles. Whenever the train slowed up, the horses also slowed their gait and Increased their speed with the speed of the train The horses finally tired of their task and rushed off into a field. “Dig One Large Grave.” Binghamton, N. Y.. March 11. “Dig one large grave; children all dead.” Bo reads a telegram received yesterday by his sister In this eity from Thomas Bcanlon, whose five children were burned to death at’ Bhinhoppel, Delaware county, Sunday night. They were: Mary, aged 13; Thomas, aged 13; Nellie, aged 8; Den. mle, aged 4, and Michael, aged 2. The bodies were brought here in one large coffin for burial, Vacancies in Military Service. Washington, March 11.-Fortythree vacancies in the three branches of the military service yet remain to be filled by executive appointment-—28 In the grade of first lieutenants and 11 change in the cabinet President Roosevelt occurred yesterday, when Secretary Long submitted his nation in a graceful letter, to weer May 1, it being accepted in one squally by the The le complete by th selection William Henry CONnEre tts Of resig take felicitous president, change Of WHS ma Representative Moody ¢ Sixth of th Massa ! LEIS has been expected Mr. Long had retire at the beginning sident McKinley's ren in more when intended of term, but until he was In satisfactorily ar President Roose though pus to HT Sed again Be i consented to lines « volvel ranged velt turn long life—a toward: retary it make a chang The Moody cepted ain certain f policy which were Then succeeded to p will anx. for enter feeling of ri vate retary public loyalty Roosevelt Induced the sed dHirement nevep strong Mr to was convenient defer his 1» for the preside that news lepres capitol trations the RURAL MAIL BILL PASSED It Increases Salary of Carriers From 2 OO $6 ¥), to , to Washi ' 7 1 + WANT WU TING FANG REMOVED Claimed He Corruptiy Retained $20.0 to Repair Chinese Legation Mar i] A pr 00 ington, dated January Hay that day h Ting Fang a States treasury for aAnded to iraft $37 illion marines the silver b of American Tsin Strike at Government Arsenal. Philadelphia, March 11 dred men and in the cartridge Frankford yesterday tem. After having bees they returned promised that p on he adiu ed within three women ROVE Against the days so that they will be able to earn as much money as under the day work system The stri engaged a lawyer, who has been Instructed to go to Washing ton and against the work system kers have protest plece Miners’ Scale to Be Continued. Hazleton Pa March 11.--The various coal companies in the anthra region will probably follow the same plan in dealing with the miners this year as they did last spring. No tices announcing a continuation of the present wage scale for the ensuing year, and the settlement of local griey. ances between the men and the of cials at each colliery will be posted at all the mines the latter part of March This according to present arrange ments will be the only recognition the mine workers will receive from the operators Schley In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 11. -<Rear Ad. miral W. 8B, Behley, accompanied by his wife, arrived here yesterday after noon from Washington, and last night he was tendered a reception by the Penn Club. A large number of promi nent citizens attended the reception. Prior to this the admiral accompanied Mrs. Schley to a local theatre, where he remained for a short time. During his stay in this city Admiral and Mrs Schley are the guests of Colonel A. K. McClure, Tombs Prisoners Vaccinated. New York, March 11.-Three hun. dred and ninetytwo prisoners In the Tombs were vaccinated last night be cause of the discovery early last even: Cite | which a Attorney General Knox Filed Bill in Equity in Federal Court, TO TEST LEGALITY OF MONOPOLY The Petition Says if the Government Falls to Prevent the Carrying Out of This Conspiracy There is Nothing to Hinder the Merging of All Rallroads. St. Paul, March 11.-} of Attorney General Knox, the | United States, a bill In equity was { filad yesterday In the circuit court of the United States for the district of | Minnesota, in the case of the United | States, complainant, against the Northern Securities company, the Great Northern Rallway company, the Northern Pacific Rallway company and others, defendants, to test the legality of the alleged combination or merger of the two roads and others named in the bill The action is brought under the act of July 2, 1890, known as the | Bherman anti-trust act The petition recites the Northern Securities company is a | corporation organized under laws of the state of New Jersey the Great Northern rallway was organized under the laws of the state of Minne sota and the Northern Pacific rail under the laws of W | the two | common Carriers business, and that ir to the doing « ly direction of the fact that Lhe that way that last name are r-4tate | and pri plained | separate of owned independen anaq competing lines Ing oven That prior Northern and Rall op i WwW ay : PANIC IN A STREET CAR Passengers Were Peculiar Acc ig Mar Fifty Injured dent. PAsRen ’ none of them ser ing Is In in fourt} street ar portabl | used, the engine | The conductor room to and man to proceed. This car shaved off a valve from ti The Las leased st¢ oke the win pass the h extended idenly re boller sudd lows Ir am the side of the and covered pa them ! hands ars were bruised by i thrown t suing pani Car next to the sengers and Ig Of the uring en. Bubonic Plague In Australia. Philadelphia, March 11. William A. Brady, the theatrical manager. last night said that the bubonic plague prevalent in and Melbourne Australia. He sald that several prom. inent theatrical companies, among them being that of Mrs. Patrick Camp bell and the “Way Down East” com pany, now playing at local theatres, have canceled their Australian tours As a result of cable advices from Australia telling of the malady In Sydney Against Sunday Funerals. Trenton, N. J, March 10.The Trenton Coachmen’s Union at a meet ing Saturday night decided not to drive at Sunday funerals In this move they have the support of all the undertakers in the city but one, who had a funeral yesterday. His drivers will be expelled from the union. The agitation against Sunday funerals has been going on In the city for some time, and has the endorsement of the clergy of the eity. Camera to Aid Strikers. Providence, R. 1, March 11.—A new feature was introduced In the strike situation at the American Woolen company’s mills at Olneyville yeoster- day. The pickets were armed with cameras and took snapshots of the non-union weavers as they came out of the mills. The strikers are deter mined to know all who are taking thelr places. i tf i i | Getting Thin is all right, if vou are ¥ too fat; a 1 al rea : Hn aircad all wrong, if fO0 tl Fat, enough for he d tay; a ittle m 1 at harm. no g Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, oeott’s Emulsion of Cod Ohl. There are m: ting too on { f Cod Laver for work can't ell and strong, without Of active you IUino Nn on y other, 1 have it, send imple, it ture it, not 1Dis ¢ “ Of ts yall druggis When The Package is Received Frames fe an interest rien al photos, Mallory & Taylor BELLEFONTE, PA, $150.00 Worth of Tooth Brushes Too We have 1s the ize of o § th Brush stock at this time. just received a large invoice from the factory of “Dehamme Delettre Et Fils, we guarantee perfect " France, and these brushes | We sell them at 25c. and 35c. We carry a line of cheaper brushes from §c. to 20c. | but do not guarantee them--“the | best are the cheapest.” | | We also guarantee our “Aro- matic Antiseptic Tooth Wash” to give satistaction or money refunded. | Price 25¢c. If you have never tried | it call and get a free sample. Green's Pharmacy, Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA. PENNYROYAL PILLS | Bpring township | Letters of administration on said estate ha Ing been granted to the undersigned, | Mons indebted thereto Are requested { Immediate payment, and thse {OF demands aeainst HT them without delay for set dersigned Fleming, Pa APMINIsT RA In the Orphans aii pea Having wii to the same tiement GW. HUMBERGER A xl ministrator ORS NOTICY ( of Centre « : ! © pned 1eq ot { Crseives tot PETSONS o sald estate, ar ) Press ut thelr elaims duly ithe A. WILLIAMS. admin ine Woodring Attorney = APMINISTRATOR 8S NOTICE Fatate of SARAH A ate of Spring township Letters ddministration uted to ARMBTRONG, dec n af on sald estat the undersigned *d thereto are * payment BERINst I delay for reauested having Kame wi presse setliement, tn the AL. AKMSTRONG nistrator iL End thoes the A an A PMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC) Es TACOR TIBRENS grauted wing t sted ome havi Ww ttiement. t WiLl he same re IAM H. TIBBENS H value of sucl to adverti e southwest of Nit on the Adam Decker farm J tion : a | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10h 3 miles southwest of Spring Mills. a lot of live stock and farm implements by H. EK. Confer, Beech, Va WEDNESDAY, March 19 mile east of Wells Stor ive stock, farm Implements and household goods, W. B. Haines WEDNESDAY, March 18:—On J. H.Long's farm ] niles southeast of Salona. G. H. Wet horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and farn EL] Nale at OCR ing One - _ emet more live Mareh 2 At the residence Lamey, deceased. 3 mil Green Barr, Pa Mm. I horses, 4 cows, 2 calves, farming Implements. H, A. Laney. executor, west of TOURSDAY, March 20 James Hull w sell 8 head bhorees, ¥ head cattle, and farm imple ments on the Reuben Valentine farm. | mile west of Zion, Sale at 0 a.m. J. LL. Neff Auct SATURDAY, March 22 age. buggies slelg household goods, ete, -~ At Nittany, , harness KE SATURDAY, March 22: One mile east of Pleas Aut Gap: farm implements, Jive stock, ete J.J. GARBRICK, Jos. L. Neff, Auct MOXDAY, March 4 : One mile west of Zion #8 cows, 4 horses, 5 young cattle and farm im. plements. Best. W. ROYER, TUesDay. March 25:—At 1 o'clock at Gates burg Pa. 1 horse, 2 colts, 2eows, pigs wagon top buggy ete. Daximi M. ARK EI Hunter Auvet, TURSDAY, March 35:2 miles west of Spring Mills, along Turnpike, large lot of horses, cows, sheep, hows and farm implements, Wu. Zunny, WEDNESDAY, March 24-2 miles east of Mess. Ant Gap ; i've stock and farm implements, GU. W, Gannnick. FRIDAY, March 28 8 miles east of Belle. fonte, 10 a.m, 5 horses, 11 cows, Jo young cattie. hogs, sheep, eto, HE Gexraue, Pa. carri implement « SHAFFER [SATURDAY MARCH 20: Noar Ploasast Gap | Station, at 1 o'clock : 2 horses, 4 cows, young cattle, shoats and farm implements, | Joseru Ross. W. A. Lshier, atet NR NESDAT, APRIL 25d<combined sale st | ing of by ve oh od « fommencing at 10a, m,, consist Barnhart, MONEY TO LOAN In large and small quantities on approved security. Farms for sale. estate bought and sold. W. 6. RUNKLE, Att'y, Crider Exchange. Centre County Banking Co. Corner High and Spring Streets. RECRIvE Dirosrs: Discount Norms ker; also that of WW, ft, aver, fake 1s efunte stock and implements of estate of | 8x | iavorite fertilizer, ¥ hoe grain drill, 1 Hench | caltivator with double row | South Bend plows, 1 solid eomtort sulke Farm implements, | N Live Stock and Implements. This style of advertisement for public sales, enumerating all Hike the following. we consider more efinctive 11 Bale Bills t In hear euch week, ariicies an 0 ApH Charge { id LTE LETT Peun 0 m in THURSDAY, MARCH nh STOCK oid oA Brooa with other has hres are g ne. YEuL Wo year W Ww sanr, lA of fine Bhoats FARM IMPLEMENTS Plows, Harrows, Cultivators der, Deering Mower, Grain Cornplanter good as new, Adriance Ben. Drill, Centre Hall Harpoon Hay Fork tnekie, Hartman Power and machine that has shaker and and fannipg mill hrashing-—all “hh wagon, 14h wagon 2in tire umbering and has high y r ere, 1 light low ires, Zwheal log Hake, Koad cart fiyt 3 Hay SIMON 6G. ROTE “ wie A. GATES be Advent WEDNESDAY LIVE STOCK MARCH 20» § work b “ »YeRr old ii mileh cows, some wi be fresh time of heifer shoals i, 17 shoats mo i* head fine sheep IMPLEMENTS: ONE DEERING MOWER Deering binder with truck Ohilo mower Hagerstown grain drill with fertilizer, While by gum spring grain dr Albright suikey cul , double walking cultivator, com %: one is double row Albright planter another is Oentre Hall planter goed as new, 2 top buggies platform spring wagon with pole, Z pair Bob sieds—one new, J hay rakes—one is 0.1 C. hay tedaer mill, § Har wks with rope and pulleys, 2 Conk- ew, 2 pair bay ladders rolier, 2 spike toothed barrows, Barrows, potato plow, corn scraper, 2 Bend plows beam plow, tug har ness, trace harness double driving har ness with flynets e driving harness and fiynets, 6 pair heavy fiynets, collars, bridles, forks, rakes, double and single trees. seed corn, C1 «ial creamery with 4 5-gal glass cans, large dinner bells, 2 large copper kettles—one has pat stirrer, cross cut saw, clover seed sower COOK stove. parlor steve. clock sewing ma chine, lawn mower, grind stone and other household furniture r. Goheen, Auct GEO. W. GARBRICK Wes sale | large brood New ane is mi mela wel sing 3 miles East of Bellefonte sale at FRIDAY MARCH 25th, 142 Work horses, 10 mileh cows full blooded short horn some will be fresh time of sale, short horn bail, 7 head young cattle, 5 young good steers, 1 bull call, 2 brood sows ‘A. mn | Will have pigs about time of sale, 16 head of { sheep, 4 shoats, | Poland China Boar pig. | IMPLEMENTS 1 1 Deering binder, folding platform, 1 Os rue mower, | Gazelle hay rake, | farmer's corn planter at corn planter, 3 plow, 2 spring tooth barrows, | fanning mill tchael, 1 &-horse wagon 3 inch tire, | horse wagon, 8 sets hay ladders on | f seated platform spring Wagon with shaft and pole, | b sled, § sets tached, Centre Hall single | tug harness, 2 sets buggy harn ess fiyn ets, eol- | lars, bridles, double and single trees, cider | barrels 1 Aquatic separator. model Apolia range, pampkin seeds, pitohforks ete. Jos. L., Auvct H.E GENTZEL LOOK! Come at once and see our Accident and Sick Policies, Absolutely a First-Class Company. Indemnify- ing men against sickness and acci dents, We have Policies for Pro fessional Men and Policies for La- Men. Before you renew your Accident Policy don’t fail to : Life and
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