Bea Yer, ¢ » G3 1 A J Ss & 7 Circulation Over 5,200-—Largest in Centre County. A NEW ADDITION 70 THE COURT HOUSE FIRE-PROOF VAULTS TO BUILT TO SAVE PUBLIC RECORDS ENDORSED BY GRAND JURIES Will Be "Provid- Witnesses and Anything to Do BE Every Convenience ed for Jurors, Thoee Having With the Court fire, would be de Board of Commis ed unon the a oa LEK the recomt twenty Grand twenty years That at rear of the b tdine e enl that an in te rear; tl moved to the first floor vaults be con . : iat the Lrrar ry t that the record fire.nroofed «+ pletely f i € nat Pie h i i - hi A : MMOs Al ee terior arr well known will ass a restored an object of | } every one The further fact that financial arrange ments have been made which will enable the Commissioners to complete the alter ations without increasing taxation should add to the satisfaction of the taxpayers of the county in the artistic beauty of the contemplated changes re | ana Bucknell Commencement Buckgell College, at Lewisburg, will graduate a class of eighty-nine members | at its fifty-ninth annual commencement | Commencement week will! on June 23 in on June 17. The week's exercises will close on Wednesday with the con ferring of degrees and the class orations, | 23rd. PARKS FAMILY JAILED. Monday even Mr, and Mr ames Parks and their two daughters, a and Sade, had a hearing before Jus- John i the charge being receiving goods, They of $3500 for their ap at Not being al | Mr, Parks and his daughte to jail, while Mrs, Parks oon ng Ke ’ 281 0 Aeicnine, stolen bail were ; placed under i pearance ourt, ie to oy secure 5 were to Wind Up or Oy eration ! H \e Col McClure Dead of Pe prot JUrgalism, home in Wallingf He Alter advar to x ors he busied himself with writing reminiscences and in revising several of his earlier works. In 19 was appointed pre thonotary of the Supreme Courts of the state died S was 81 years old ng years had caused him s editorial la ve up ! : iis he Pennington Memorial, f the Penningtons n the Pennington cnnsvalley, will repair groupd and on Wed nesday they will have Memo rial service there A program w w arranged with suit able historic addresses and music for the day. which will be duly announced It is to be hoped that this gathering will be largely attended, as everybody is cordially invited The New Bass Law The new fish law provides that no bass can be taken from the water that is un der eight inches in leagth and not more than twelve bass may be taken dally, The old law permitted the catching of these fish seven inches in length and did not limit the number taken Robinson's Show Coming. The famous John Robinson's shows will visit Bellefonte on Wednesday June It comes here with a good name The event in athletics during the week | and will be sure to please all. Me a —— will be the alumni game. of the old Bucknell stars will be back to play agianst the varsity, including Matthew. son, Cockil and Blair, It is better to know what you ought to forget than to forget what you ought to know, | BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1809 BOIS PENROSE SQUELCHED SEN. LAFOLLETTE THROWS THE TEARS THE MASK FROM An BRENNER NNN N NNN N NR RNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNRNNNNS IIT trem HARPOON INTO PENNSYL- VANIA'S SENATOR HIM Attempt when Would Rules to Ac he is Absent from be a of Dec ency Penrose the Senate of count for Transgression the WEBER VS HAINES Catch Negro n Mountains FERRO RNNNNRRRRIIRRRR IY GOOD READING This week we publish on page 6 another of ex President Roo: sevelt’'s popular hunting stories entitled: “Munting the Black: Tailed Deer” This is the sev enth of the series of sixtesn to appear in this paper. The topic of next week's story will be: “A Grizzly Hunt” and is one of the most thrilling of the entire series. Special mention of these articles is made at this time so that they will not be overlooked by the hasty reader. This feat. ure alone, we feel, is worth more than the price of a year's sub- scription, Beginning with our next issue, June 17th, another new depart. ment will be introduced, that of a sermon each week by Pas tor Russel of the Brooklyn Tab. ernacle church, made famous by Henry Ward Beecher. Me is considered one of the best ser monlzers of the day. This will prove interesting to all whe are enlisted in religious work, and will especially benefit all others who may read them and be in need of gospel truths, as defined by this eminent scholar and preacher. Read them; will de all good. First sermon appears next week, ia well ro | DECOSSATY expenses | Atiractive P1111 13S RRR RR RR RR RRR RRR Lh SATUBDAY'S PRIMARIES bh FL 3 held the nev cond: regular public r same vote, I'he vo n both sides was light owing te s fact thi re but few ’ { was 1 Gram! Repu victor Was vole \ vlace very Were The Pruner Home D Pruner home at t Beaver Day Beaver day wa werved at Pet Sunday . 11] Ania State College on were held the morning and on the eveniag I'he speaker ous was Prof, Francis H. Green, noted orator, who was in close tou with Hugh McAllister Beaver durin his college career Hugh Beaver lived inded christian much to win young men {rom of their He won a in warts of his ates, whether in the or on the athle General Beaver and wife and Wilson, of Bellefonte, service es the toriam in in the OCCA wn ¥ 0 au 5 ampus on both life, doing the error WAYS warm place the : PE chure 2 tic held Miss Margaret attended the morning A.M E. Church Benefit The friends and general public are cordially invited to listen to a very un usual program to be rendered at the opera house this evening, given in aid of the A. M, E. church which at present is in a depressed finan cial strait, requiring funds to do some needful repairs as well as to meet other Among the chief features of the program will be a very Japanese fan drill, a rose drill, recitations and a very laughable farce entitled, “lo want of a ser. vant.” Ge's Another Good Berth, Benj. F. Chase, Esq., of Clearfield, has been nominated by President Taft and the Senate has confirmed him as consul at Leeds, England, which ap- pointment he has signified his purpose of accepting. Mr. Chase was for a time consul at Cantania, Italy, but because of the bad health of his wife, was forced to resign. He is well known all over this section, of Bellefonte, | Sieg i bridal {united in the holy bonds | by Rev, Fred, W, Barry of the Lutheran A BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING MISS BESS BROUSE BECOMES THE PRETTY BRIDE OF FREDERICK TOPELT HANDSOME PRESENTS 88 Topelt as Maid of {ono Wil Brous Ot} Interesting of the MANY an d Man-— Events am e er June Season M Was ma Week : More Bellefonte forsake the stick ny Are ge and rule, and fathom the mysteries of connubial bliss Miss Martun had been employed for several years, and by close ap plication to the case learned t compositor If she proves i gent in her home as she was in this office she will make a most excellent Lkelpmate. The groom is a compara young man, and all indications to a happy married hfe. They will home in Jersey Shore try to n this ofhice | be a fast be as dill tively port make their TIBREN LEY At twelve o'clock noon, Tuesday, 20d A very pretiy little wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Lee, when their daughter Miss Maude Irene was married to Mr. Earle! Orean Tibbens The attendants were Miss Mary Grimm, as bridesmaid and Mr G. Harry Wian, as best man. The wed party wended their way to the altar to the strains of Lohen grin's wedding march, with Miss Mar. {ian Riddle of Pleasant Gap presiding ‘at the piano. These young people were of matrimony church, the beautiful ring ceremony being used, About thirty persons, the immediate relatives, witnessed the nup | tials. After the wedding dinner, Mr, and Mrs. Tibbens left for severalidays honey. moon in the east, when they will return and go to housekeeping in their new home on Spring street, Mr. Tibbens is bookkeeper in mill of Gamble and Ghreen, The Hisny friencs of these ng join in wishing them a feng on happy life, Childrens’ white canvass oxfords gsc. At Yeagers, ol ws | Pat said Vol, 32. No.23 3 FACT, FUN AND FANCY Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs--Select~ ed and Original. aor 1 the door to open she away when | g That aig’ tl the hire the Kilcl gil 0 al explained ‘that's & etter wen AN { : : A gentleman traveling through the South came upon dn old negro's cottage, and noticing an ancient clock hanging on the wall, he asked the occupant of the cottage the age of the clock. The old darkey gased at the clock for a moment, Well, sah iat clock am purty old. Ah 4 en just egaactly bow old it am at clock belonged to my gran’-mammy’s massa long befo’ Abe Lincoln made de Rebolution, and it had run so long den de shadow ob de endelum had wore a hole clean {roo de loak, sah-clean froo de I) Doss mt ren 1bah ‘4 bu fat Caml TN ob de cl back.” NEXT BER} An Irishman who just arrived in New York was looking for work, and while walking along the street one day he came across a gentleman standing on a corner, and Pat asked the man if he knew of any place where he could get a job, It happened that the man was just in need of a _coachman, and he asked Pat if be could get along driving a carriage. “Sure, I can do anything." So the man put Pat to work and told him to always drive on the right hand side, hed whe he wae Heh ae night time to always to 1 t any light he saw phos towards him, Pat was out one night and he met THING Ho an tx i to
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