Circulation Over 5,600—Largest in Centre County. USED REVOLVER AND STEEL KNUCKLES FOREIGNERS IN A MIXUP AT COL. LINS' ROW. HAPPENED ON SUNDAY NIGHT Deputy Sheriff and Police The Scene—The Parties ing a Hearing Monday Case Was Settled. Called to Were Giv- on The peacein Coleville on velock, and just what possibly were | known as Bellefonte r greater at times ed when and booz ocated extent 01 thi WOODPECKER AGENT Focht at L Ww Congress Suit an ns MURDER WILL OUT Was in the "Middle West,” the ios” and “Nevada” on Cars ntinent Rock ’ lov tr Bunday { i ! the Ro and hora inter wn had and : to ball Clone base three weeks on our train stopped aN “state of Nevada where churches.” From Darn it! If a man has some” and been “in all the states of the union but three” It Is expecting too much of him to keep quiet about it all the time Mmaoing return inda in there were (iazetis our the no on traveled No Serious Harm. The floods alohg the rivers and larger creeks caused ice gorges dur ing the late freezes which, happly, loosened up by the end of last week, and the ice passed off, The part of Lock Haven along the river had flooding of its streets but otherwise no damage was done by the gorges The 4Yald Eagle was also high cause a scare amongst the folks ing along that stream, Hy THE TREE TALK. Withers Wil Mr Hustrated Tree Talk Be Interesting. \ thy Wither U. Ho ’ ffer a Candidate cadi ’ : p——— - wv Farmers’ Institute } e Meet Plan For Dinner rd of : 4 A He tion ! meeting : Curtis it th id the home Philadel; 2 and ded upon day ev Feb wry 14th, for the ! ml juet of the organization Arrangements following comn Thomas Foster fning hat are In charge of the tee Ira DD, Garman, Max Lidveright, 8 Mattern, William A. Mages, War Underwood Stuart COC, Runkle, Haupt, IL. Olin Meek and J (irny ren Herman A (' C'. Beale For Fruit Growers. first annual meeting Fruit Growers’ Association, of Centre County, will take place at Hpring Mills, January 2ist There will be two sessions, Morning session opening at 9:30 a. m..; Prof. Burface will be pres. The of the | ent and talk on planting and culture to! ] I of fruit An invitation is extended to the pub- He In general | where, | verely { not be carried or tragsported over the ent BELLEFONTE, ROBBER COUNTERFEITER LEWIS THE AND and Deat} Jail ife of his L the Centre C Capture yunty Story n wil bach 1" | = a fell at the firs ‘ nelly es the bank 4 iver when he was struck by ball which cut the rim of his abdomer on his entrails to protrude prisoners were conveyed Island where they arrived Sun July Ind. Connelly died that and was buried near Great Is cemetery (Lock Haven) Peter was sald to be the one whom ended Connelly's life David wa conveyed to Bellefonte, refusing to have his arm am putated, he died In jall on the 13th of July His remains were taken (0 Milesburg for burial It was conceded on the return of the party to Bellefonte that Peter Delsal wounded Connelly Connelly was se wounded in the groin, and could ped to sing The Great dny night land Deland bullet Lowin rough roads to Dellefonte. He was taken In a canoe by some of the party Cyrus Brungart, Pres. | down the West Branch of the Busque- tg PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1211, | honing, i iam oR undass rich oN Cambridge John Rothrick, Evan Miles Hastings, Jr, Richard Miles, Jr. Wi liam Alexander, and John Irwin, Jr who found that James McGhee, coro of the County with his had gone In pursuance of the Govern- or's proclamation, as well as of a re cent felony by sald Lewis and gthers on the property of Hammond & Page, of Bellefonte, a part of the sald goods having been found with sald Lewis at his capture, and had come up with Lewis and Connelly on the sinnema- in the county of Clearfield, In the jurisdiction of sald coroner, and re- Ine Thomas her pons quested them to surrender, which they | both refused, and both fired upon the sald coroner and those with him, and in taking sald Dewis, sald Lewis re. ceived a wound in his arm, by a bul. let from a gun fired by one of the posse, which was the cause of his death. That the acts of the sald cor. (Continued on Ind page.) mor dq CHAMP CLARK EXPLAINS Prospective Speaker Gives Democratic iew of Recent ( in House ontest MARRIAGE LICENSES Ww Ww Jor, Wiliams Mattie Steele Oraan L Claudia Christ © Ocle M Jos. C. Earon Anna M Robb « « Samuel Gray Hartsock Nora Mae Loveland - Chas W Belle « Hams FO nt ner Houservills Martha Martha Furnace Furnace Red HIN Oak Hall Snow Snow Beech Grove EE. Welland Hipple Canher Shoe Croek Howard Altoona Bellefonte Drunkards to be Excluded. At the state Farmers’ alliance con- vention, its second day's session at the Park hotel, Williamsport, the propos. tion to excludes all habitual drunkards from the ranks of the organization came up and It will probably be in- | corporated info the constitution as an | amendment. Shoe | Vol. 34. No. 3. INAUGURAL CEREMONIES FOR JOHN K. TENER IN HELD HARRISBURG DAY MANY VISITORS IN THE CITY WA Passed ON TUES. - The Weather as Off ideal and Without a Years Every. ng HMiteh Parade Largest Relat in Man y of Tenner's ves Present on Joh nolds of Peds took the lHeutenant governor The cermonies were held in the Senate chamber He delivered a strong inaugural address, United States Senator George T. Oliver. of Pittsburg, was elected by the legislature as his sucOsRROT for a term of six years from March § 1811, He received 181 votes, or 118 voles over all other candidates. The vole | for the other candidates follows. J. | Henry Cochran, Democrat, 356; Julian Kennedy, Keystone, 25; Bx-Congrogs- man James I. Reilly, 3; Wiliam | unm, 2. George W. Guthrie, 1; Wil. Ham H. Berry, 1; Joseph Cohen, So- cinlist} n | Among the dental candidates that | passed examination at Harrisburg a | tow days ago, was M. A. Morrison, of : Philipsburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers