£ @ : b Hublersburg. P. C. Miller is home from Punxsutawney for a few days. Mrs, Mary Cain, of Bellefonte, Sundayed with her sister, Mrs. John Weaver. Katharine Etters, of State College, was the guest of Mrs. Sarah R. Miller on Friday. Mrs. J. D. Miller was at Salona on Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. James Tompson. On Wednesday Mr. G. W. Fisher moved into the house vacated by Geo. Kessinger. Teacher's examination was held at this place on Friday. The class numbered thir- ten. Mrs. Kate Allison, of Nittany, was a pleas- ant visitor at the home of L. E. Swartz on Friday. Miss Pearl Hoy and D. Rhoads Ramberger enjoyed a drive to Bellefonte on Saturday evening. Jacob Vonada, of Mackeyville, spent Sun. day with his brother, David Vonada, who is in ill heallh. Children’s day services will be held in the Reformed church at this place on the even- ing of June 10th. John Gallagher and wife, of Bellefonte, were pleasantly entertained at the home of P. J. Evers on Sunday. Mrs. John Beck, of Osceola Mills, and little daughter Isabelle are pleasant visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah R. Miller. Ammon Miller and brother Claude, both of Lock Haven, came up on Thursday evening to spend the night with their sister, Mrs. G. F. Hoy, and to start early Friday morning 02 a fishing trip. Spring Mills, Our farmers have about finished corn planting. About every third person in town last week was planting potatoes. Rev. J. M. Reariek will be the orator here on Memorial day. Services at 5:30 p. m. To judge from the apple blossoms if no severe frost occurs the crop this year will be immense. Ambrose Gentzel is erecting a very hand- some portizo to the residence he owns, now | N occupied by Michael Shires. What has become of the *‘Mobiles *"’ Very few are seen in this neighborhood. No doubt, however, we'll have plenty of them later. The zigzag foot bridge over Penns creek still remains in its topsy turvy condition. It would not require a very large body of water to sweep it away. The game of base ball on Saturday last between the Penn Hall and Millheim teams = was a waterloo for the former, the score be: ing 17 to 4 in favor of Millheim. The Mill heim nine is quite a strong one and plays well. But what ill luck struck their an- tagonists, always regarded as a skillful and cautious team, on Saturday last, isa puzzle, They played decidedly bad from the start. Yarnell Personals, Ray Martin and friend, of Bellefonte spent Saturday at John Crofts. Mrs. Samuel Lucas, of Warriorsmark, is visiting her brother, Thomas Poorman. A. G. Walker and aged aunt, Mrs. Rachel Walker, Sundayed with friends at Centre Hall. Wm. Harron and wife, of Point Carbon, Schuylkill county, visited friends here last week. Fire has been raging on the mountains around here the past week, causing much damage to the young tunber. A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED Wednesday, May 16. Allen Smith, a farmer worth $100,- 000, residing near Akron, 0. commit- ted suicide by shooting. Rev. Dr. Rufus P. Johnston, of Cleveland, O., denies that he has been offered the presidency of the Univer- sity of Chicago. Henry A. Muhlenberg, a leading member of the Berks bar, was found dead in bed at his home in Reading, Pa. Brigadier Generai John C. Tiddall, retired, first governor of Alaska, and for many years commandant at West Point, died at HMontclair, N. J., aged 81 years. Thursday, May 17. The 10th annual convention of the American Cotton Manufacturing Asso- ciation was held at Asheville, N. C. Governor Pennypacker has appointed William H. Staake judge of common pleas court, No. 5, of Philadelphia. Miss Florence White, a stenographer, was run down and killed by an automo- bile in Milwaukee, driven by an editor of the Free Press. Thomas A. Blake, of Boston, was ar- rested at Long Beach, Cal, charged with embezzling $10,000 worth of min- Ing stock at Boston. Edgar Clark, second mate of the schooner Sagamore, was burned to death fighting fire aboard the vessel as she lay at her dock in South Boston. Friday, May 18. An explosion of gas in the Diamond mine, at Scranton, Pa, blrned six men, three of them seriously. Near Attica, O., 200 striking Italian laborers tore up a portion of the Bal timore & Ohio track and delayed a mail train for several hours. A premature discharge of dynamite killed two and wounded five of a con- struction gang on the Indiana South- ern railway, near Bloomington, Ind. Fire destroyed the cotton compress of the Central of Georgia railroad, at Macon, Ga., together with 2000 bales of cotton, causing a loss of $125,000. The Cuban senate passed the house bill, amnestying all engaged in revo lutionary attempts, but amending it go as to include only those whose acts were committed between September 23 and December 1, 1905. Saturday, May 19. The great council of Red Men of Virginia will meet at Norfolk in 1907. The American Baptist Publication Society at Dayton, O. celebrated its 82d anniversary Friday. Nathan Sharp, a 60-year-old farmer, of Collingswood, N. J., was struck by an express train and instantly killed. In a quarrel over a mule trade at Benson, N. C, H. D. Hudson attacked his uncle with an axe and was shot and killed. Rev. Dr. Robert B. Moore, the Vine land, N. J., philanthropist, died sud- denly of heart trouble. He was a grad- uate of Washington and Jefferson Col lege and was 70 years old. Monday, May 21. Andrew Carnegie has given Kenyon College, at Mount Vernon, O., $20,000 for the aid of poor students. Austin Wirth, of Philadeiphia, was drowned in Ridley Pork lake, near Chester, Pa., while swimming. The clothing of Elmer Denlinger, of Lancaster, Pa., was caught in belting while at work and he was fatally whirled. Family troubies caused Thomas Har- ris to shoot fatally George McWhorter, a wealthy grain merchant, of Chilli- cothe, Ill. Mrs. William Roughton’s dress was ignited by a fire in the yard of her home at Shamokin, Pa., and she was horribly burned and will probably die. | sage Tuesday, May 22. Howard C. Wiggans was re-elected supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum at the session at Old Point Comfort, Va. Letter to F. P, Green, Bellefonte, Pa. Dear Sir: If you paint two houses alike with two different paints, and one takes twice as mach paint as the other, yon know which paint to buy after that —so lar as go far goes—don’t you ? One of these paints is Devoe ; the other isany average paint. The worst are worse than that ; the better are not much better; no other paint than Devoe is anywhere near Devoe in go-far. Devoe is go farther; the rest are go-short, go-middling and go- three quarters. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co. Best Route to the Northwest. In going to St. Paul, Minneapolis or the orthwest see that your ticket wess of Chicago reads via The Pioneer Limited on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- way—the route over which your letters go. Standard and compartment sleepers with longer, higherand wider berths. Leaves Union Station, Chicago, 6.30 p. m. daily; arrives St. Paul next morning at 7.25 and Minneapolis at 8.00 o’clock. JOHN R. POTT, District Passenger Agent, Room D, Park Building, Pittsburg. New Advertisements. ANTED.—A man with $3000.00 to manage an 2stablished business, In. quire at this office, BO-20-t1 ANTED.—A boy to take care cf horses at my stable in Bellefonte, 51 21-t1, J. HARRIS HOY. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —Let- ters of administration on the estate of James Tobin, deceased, late of Snow Shoe town- ship, having been granted to the undersigned, all reons knowing themselves indebted to said es- ate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to pre- sent them duly authenticated for settlement. MRS. EMMA SULLIVAN, Administratrix J. A. B, Muir, Soow Shoe, Pa. 51-20-6¢ Attorney. fonte, iz oiered at private sale. Upon itis erected New Advertisements. Montgomery & Co. ANTED.—Men, married or single, to work on farm and in dairy barn. In uire by letter or telephone to J. HARRIS HOY, llefonte, Pa. 51-15-t0 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Let- ro te ough, of Bellefonte, ate © onte a havi been granted to the undersign- all persons knowing themselves indebted to estate are notified to make immediate pay- ment thereof and those having claims will pre sent them, properly authenticated, for settlement. WM. J. ALLEN, Adm. H. 8B. Tavion, Atty, Spring Forge, Pa. 51-16-61 ARM FOR SALE:—A good farm of 217 acres, located on the public rosd leading to the State College and about five miles west of Belle. GOOD BUILDINGS and an excellent orchard; hasa well at the door and cistern at barn, with several ponds of never failing water upon the property, School and church nearby. 170 acres, all level. well cleared and the balance well timbered. Will be sold at a reasonable price. Apply to the owner, upon the premises, or address him at State College, Pa. 51-14t JAMES CLARK R THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor gan in her new room on Spring St., lately used as offices Dr. Locke, is now ready to tmeet any and all patients wishing treatments by electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial mas- or neck and shoulder massage. She has also for sale a large collection of real and imita- tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will be able to supply you with all kinds of toilet articles including creams, powders, toilet waters, ex- racts and all of Hudnut's preparations. 50-16 HARTER NOTICE:—Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County on the 5th day of June, A. D. 1906, at ten © clock a. m., under the provisions. of the Sorporation he of and its su ments for a charte . i. ed co or on to be called “THE CENTRE SOCIAL CLUB,” the character and object of which are literary, social and the protiotion of good fellowship; and for these purposes to have, possess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits an privileges conferred by the said act and the sup- Plelpehts thereto. LENRY C. QUIGLEY, 51-10-3t Solicitor. OTICE FOR THE REDEMPTION OF BLUBAKER "RONDS.—In accordance with the provisions of its mortgage, the Blubaker Coal company hereby gives notice that on July 1st, 1606, at the office of the Pennsylvania Trust Company, trustee, at Reading, Pennsylvania, the | company will redeem twenty-five thousand dol- lars of its bonds, and for this purpose, calls for redemption and payment, bonds No. 173, 174, 175, 176, so, TRA 183, 184, 185, 186, 204, 205, | a | The foregoing bonds will be paid o on that date, after whieh no interest will be paid. J. L. SPANGLER, | President. | 51-18.9w IF YOU ADD one pint of water to seven pints of milk, you do not get one gallon of milk, and the same is true when you add adulteration to paint—yon | weaken the paint. Avoid all chance of getting adulterated paint by demanding DAVIS’ 100 Per Cexr. PURE PAINT as it carries on every package an analysis and guarantee that protects you against all forms of adulteration. Sold by POTTER-HOY HARDWARE COMPANY Bellefonte, Pa, £1-21-1t McCalmont & Company. — McCALMONT & COMPANY, ON APRIL 1st, 1906, Removed their general office from the Arcade Building to their Yard, where they have enlarged office and warehouse facilities and are better prepared now than ever before to serve their patrons both well and promptly. Their line is large and their stock ample—Coal, Wood, Farm, Garden and Lawn Fertilizers and Seeds, Poultry Feeds, Land Plaster, Wall Plaster, Rosendale and Portland Cements, Building Sand, Brick, Hair, American Fence, Smooth Wire, Barbed Wire, Staples, Nails, Lane & Myers Barn Door Hangers, Heavy Hard- ware, Hay Carriers, Track, Pulleys, Forks, Rope, Binder Twine, Conklin Wagons, Binders, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Aspinwall Potato Planters, Corn Planters, and a complete line of Farm Implements and Machinery. The quality is a little better and the price a little closer than ever before. ever kept. Acid Phosphate, per ton (12 sks.) Phosphate and Potash, per ton (12s8ks.) - - 16 Tooth Perry Harrow . 18 Tooth Perry Harrow - 50 Tooth Lever Spike Harrow 60 Tooth Lever Spike Harrow Two-Horse Plow - . McCALMONT & COMPANY, BELLEFONTE, PA. The fertilizer line is the most complete Can't price all here, but prices run thus— - - - $11.50 Cash 14.00 Cash 8.00 Cash 8.50 Cash 10.00 Cash 10.75 Cash 9.00 Cash - - - BUSINESS HOURS FROM 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. a —————— —————— — A ————— TA —————_—————— Investments. ARE YOU A 5 YEAR 6 PER CENT. GOLD BOND Interest and one-tenth of Principal payable semi-annuaily AN NETTING 11 PER CENT. PER ANNUM INVESTOR ? Nothing known to the world doubles as easily and es quickly as the DOLLAR when properly handled. $100...........8100 £100 wit be enough for a trial purchase WEST END FINANCE COMPANY, (Inec.) Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. For further particulars write, GREY WORSTED SUITS ——— FOR mee YOUNG MEN —a— ATT sasoie $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, IN SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED STYLES. That's the story for tomorrow's selling. GREY WORSTED and BLUE SERGES are the fabrics, also BLACK THIBITS Longcut Coats—Full or Medium, Peg Trousers—with Welt Seams, are the Spring Fads. Boys’ School Suits, G. A. R. Suits, Children’s Suits, Hats. MONTGOMERY & CO, Progressive Clothiers, Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. 4 LYON & CO LYON & CO. 4 Here are a few aA BB BB BB A A A. AA. a BB DB BE BE BA A Bl BB. BD. BB DE. DA BM DB A BM A. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE NEXT j3o DAYS You can buy your Summer dresses for half price. 500 yards of finished Batiste in light grounds with checks of hair line col- ors—green, blue, grey, and some with a Persian dot. Has the appear. ance of fine batiste usually sold at 25c; our special sale price - 15¢C A fine assortment of Organdies and Linens in white grounds with polka- dot and flower designs. These qual- ities usually sell at 15c and 20c; spe- cial sale price . 12c and 15¢C A large assortment of Silk Mouselines in plain and figured qualities that sell at 25c and 35c; special sale price 20c and 25¢ Indian Linens, Persia Lawns, Linger- ie Lawns, French Muslin in black and white, at special sale prices. A fine assortment of the new Greys in all the new weaves, at 15c, 25c, oc, 75¢, $1 and $1.25 per yard. ese are special values at these prices. Another large assortment of the finest shirt waists in the town, includin long and shert sleeves, open front an back, from g8c to $2.50 apiece. A fine assortment of thin Black Shirt Waists. WY WY YY YY YT YY YT YY YY YY YY WY YY YW OY WY YY YY YY YY TY LYON & CO. LYON & CO. > wy vy 47-12 Allegheny St., - Mellefoure, Pa PY WY YY OY YT YT WY YT WY TY WY YY YYTY rv WAS CONVICTED OF GRAFTING Washington, May 22.—The supreme court of the United fiates rendered a decision in the case of United States Senator Joseph R. Burton, of Kansas The decision was against Burton, af firming the decision of the United States circuit court for the eastern dis- trict of Missouri, by which Burton was sentenced to six months imprisonment in the jail of Iran county, Mo., required to pay a fine of $2500 and deprived of the right to hereafter hold office under the government. The opinion was by Justice Harlan. All of the points made in Burton's in~ terest were overruled. Senator Burton was prosecuted os the charge of violating section 1782 of the revised statutes, which prohibits senators and representatives from re- ceiving compensation for services ren- dered before any of the government departments in any matter in whick the government may be interested. He was specifically charged with accepting a fee of $500 per month for five months from the Rialto Grain and Securities company of St. Louis for services ren- dered that company in an effort to pre- vent the issuance of an order by the postoffice department prohibiting the use of the mails by the company. This was Senator Burton's second appeal to the supreme court. In the first case the circuit court found him guilty and imposed the same penalty that was imposed in the present case, but the supreme court reversed the de eision in the first instance because it ‘was made to appear that the money was paid in Washington and not in St Louis, where the case was tried. It was contended on behalf of Sens tor Burton that the fee was paid on ac- count of a criminal proceeding against one of the members of the Rialto com- pany and not because of services ren dered in the government prosecutios of the company. The law under which he was prosecuted was also attacked as unconstitutional on the ground that the senate was the sole judge of the qualification of its members, but this doctrine was not upheld by Justice Harlan's opinion. The statute was up- held in all respects and held to be fully applicable to Burton's case. Immediately after promulgating its decision in the Burton case the supreme court granted a motion to give 60 days to Senator Burton in which to prepare a petition for a rehearing. The action will have the effect of taking the case over until the next term of the court beginning In October, as the present term will expire next Monday. That the senate will be compelled to take cognizance of the case is indicated by the decision in the following ex- tract: “The final judgment of conviction did not operate ipso facto to vacate the seat of the convicted senator, nor com- pel the senate to compel him or to re- gard him as expelled by force alone of the judgment. The seat into which he was originally inducted as a senator from Kansas could only become vac- cant by his death, or by expiration of his term of office, or by some direct action on the part of the senate in ex ercise of its constitutional powers." DECISION IN EVANS WILL CASE May Result In Building $3,000,000 Memorial lis Phiiadelphia. New York, May 19. — A decision which is expected to result in releas- ing over $3,000,000 to the city of Philadelphia for use in building a mu- seum and institute in memory of Thomas W. Evans was handed down by the appellate division of the su preme court. This reverses a decision of a lower court, whereby the heirs of Mr. Evans had broken the original will giving them about $250,000 and had secured $800,000. Mr. Evans was a dentist and lived for a long time ip Paris. Two Men Drowned While Canceing. Millville, N. J., May 21.—While ca- noeing on Union Lake, Theodore P, Clark, manager of the Millville Manu- facturing company’s department store, and his 10-year-old nephew Richard R. Lewis were drowned. Persons whe saw them noticed that they were han- dling their canoe rather awkwardly, and advised them to change positions. Later on the canoe was found floating bottom upward. Searchers with grap- pling irons dragged the lake and found the body of Clark. $20,000 Fire In Johnstown. Johnstown, Pa., May 22.—Johnstows had another disastrous fire, the loss being in the neighborhood of $20,000. Flames broke out in the Leffler black smith shop in the rear of Bedford street. Within an hour a two-story frame warehouse, a two-story store building 90 feet long, two stables and a brick warehouse, with all their con tents, had been destroyed. The water supply was totally inadequate to cops with the flames. To Destroy Condemned Meat. Washington, May 22.—Senator Bev- eridge introduced a bill to enlarge the scope of the inspection service under the department of agriculture. In ad dition to the power of inspection the inspectors are permitted to destroy condemned meat, whether for domestie or foreign consumption. The existing rules and regulations arc amplified in order to eliminate misunderstandings and make clear the authority conferred upon inspectors. Two Little Girls Burned to Death. Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 21.—Fire de stroyed the home of William Yodis, at Glen Lyon, and two little daughters, Anna, aged 5, and Celia, aged 2, were burned to death. The children wewe ig bed, and a lamp left burning in the room is supposed to have expioded. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers