Pine Grove Mentions. Perry Adams is down at Rebersbarg visit- ing the sick. Mrs. Green Irvin, of Oak Hall, is quite a sick woman. Ernest Struble is on the sick list, threat. ened with fever. Miss Maud Decker, of our town, bas gone to the Mountain city to live. Charley Moore is making extensive im- provements on his farm home. Miss Mable Smith is breaking a prolonged visit among friends in Pittsburg. Lee Markle is sporting a bran vew buggy that will surely bring the answer. Master Carroll, son of W. W. Keller, is suffering an attack of typhoid fever. Muss. Z. H. Widder, of Harrisburg, is visit- ing relatives in and about Boalsburg. N. T. Krebs is making wry faces over a bumper carbuncle between his peepers. Joseph Johnson, the well digger, is sinking a shaft for water on John Wigton’s premis- es. Mrs. Annie Stover is making her annual | visit among relatives in and out of town this week. Mr. snd Mrs. E. C. Musser are spending this week among their many friends and relatives in Altoona. Richard Markle, a young merchant at Bellwood, spent several days with his moth- er on Main street last week. Dr. J. B. Krebs and Dr. Frank Bailey, of Milton, came up on Monday to join our nimrods in the Seven mountains. Mr. H. A. Elder and wife are contem- plating a visit to the Buckeye State as soon as the werst and sausage season is over. Jacob Krumrine is breaking ground for a new house on Atherton st reet and College avenue, to be completed by April 1st, next. Martin Smith and J. Cal Strubie had hard luck, Saturday morning, when they went to their stables. Each found a deadlhorse in their stalls. Samuel E. Goss and family came up from the county capital to visit their many friends before taking leave for their western home. Mrs. L. Mothersbaugh is down in the Lumber city to add her blessings on a young grand-son, which recently Jeame to Keller Mothersbaugh’s home. The Lutheran church at State College is still without a pastor. Rev. J. I. Stone- cypher, of Boalsburgz, will preach every two weeks at that place. Robt. G. Goheen, the jolly butcher, is the champion nimrod. He came in last week with a big wild turkey, a half dozen phess- ants and a dozen uray squirrels. WATCHED SUICIDE DIE Neighbors of Wilmington, Del, Man Didn't Interfere For Fear of Law. F. Smith, aged 30 years, committed suicide by hanging himself to the door of an outbuilding of his mother in-law’s home. The latter, Mrs. Emma a neighbor, saw the man prepare for death. They made no attempt to cut the serious condition at her mother's home. She is the mother of a 4 months-old child. The couple had been married but 18 months. GAVE HIS LIFE FOR OTHERS Quarry Foreman, Warning Men of Dan ger, is Pierced by Derrick Pin. Easton, Pa., Nov. 14.—Osborne Will | jams, foreman of the Penn-Bangor slate quarry at Wind Gap, was instant: ly killed while saving his men from probably the same fate. Shortly after the men went to work a guy rope on a large derrick showed signs of weaken: ing and just as Williams got his men out of harm's way the rope snapped and the derrick fell. A pin in the fall ing derrick struck Williams and pierc. ed his heart. None of the other men were hurt. Williams was 30 years old and leaves a wife and two children. Sister Mary Julia Is Dead. Julia, founder and mother superior of St. Vincent's orphan asylum, in this city, who gained an international repu: tation in religious circles because ol her benevolence and assistance to the poor, died at the orphanage of pneu monia after an illness of a few days Sister Julia, whose former name was of the Sisters of Charity at St. Vin cent's de Paul Society, at Emmits burg, Md., when she was 15 years old, and for the last 25 years has been | actively connected with the religious and charity work of the society. Sev: eral years ago, while connected with | ter Julia founded the new water cure | sanitarium, Reading Discusses Demands. Reading, Pa., Nov. 14.—All of the division superintendents of the Read: ing system were called to Philadel phia. They will hold a conference with | Vice President Voorhees. It is said | that the grievances of employes and The Modoc bunting club, consisting of | ype regult o fthe conferences held by Dr. J. B. Krebs, H. M. and N. T. Krebs, Dr. Bailey, Wesley and Daniel Meyers, Harry Gingerich, George Marz, Harry Bailey, Will Wagner and Mr. Lauder, with M.M. Smith as chief cook and bottle washer, left ou Wednesday for their camp at the old | = Ross place on Stone creek. GAD NEGRO THIS Shoots and Kills Three Men at Ashe: ville, N. C., and Escapes. Asheville, N. C.,, Nov. 14.—Fighting bravely in defense of their police cap tain, Patrolmen Charles Blackstock and William Baley, of this city, were shot tc death on South Main street by a negro, who also killed one negro and fatally wounded another. The mur- derer gave his name as Will Harris, of Charlotte, N. C., a desperado, for whom a large reward has been stand: ing for some time. Prior to the death of the two officers a negro restaurant keeper named Ben Allison was shot and killed by Harris without provoca- tion. Another negro named Tom Neil lies mortally wounded, he, too, being shot before the officers took a hand in the melee. The negro escaped. A general alarm was turned in by the chief of police to call out the mili tia companies, and several armed posses quickly formed to pursue the murderer. CONFERRED ON SENATORSHIP Republican Legislators of New Jersey Hold Conference. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 14—A confer ence of Republican leaders was held at the state house. The subject of dis cussion on all sides was the election of a United States senator to succeed John F. Dryden. Nothing definite ap pears to have developed as a result of the conference. The man to whom the opposition to Senator Dryden would naturally turn is Governor Stokes, but the governor, while refraining from coming out openly for Mr. Dryden, says he is not a candidate. Under the New Jersey constitution the governor can: not be elected. While this is in con: travention of a ruling of a rule of the United States senate, it has the ef: fect of making some members hesitate in declaring for Governor Stokes. Sen- ator Dryden and his supporters are claiming pledges from a very large majority of Republican legislators. ACCUSED OF REBATING Three Men Arrested at Kansas City On Charge of Conspiracy. Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 14. — Davis H. Kresky, a freight broker, and W. A. McGowen, local agent for the Nickel Plate fast freight line, indicted here, charged with conspiracy to violate the interstate commerce act, and Henry S. Hartley, a grain dealer, indicted on a charge of accepting rebates on freight shipments, were arrested and arraign- ed before Judge Garland, sitting in the United States district court. They were released on furnishing a $5000 bond each. Kresky and McGowen are liable to a fine of from $1000 to $10,000 and im- prisonment in the penitentiary for a term not exceeding two years, or both the fine and imprisonment. Hartley ie slik fine of from $1000 to $20, id ~ the different labor organizations with General Superintendent A. T. Dice, in this city, will be discussed. LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS TO VIEW THE W. W. Arrensury, General Manager, Sl-44-1t MceCalmont FERTILIZERS FOR FALL SEEDING Acid Phosphate, per ton, and Potash, per ton, THINK brands. prices. McCALMONT 51-17 Wilmington, Del., Nov. U—Hamy | Crookham and Mrs. Albert Gallagher, rope by which the man was hanging, | fearing they might interfere with the law, so they let him die. Smith had been drinking. His wife is now in a Chicago, Nov. 14. — Sister Mary | Sophie Wegelfel, entered the convent, the St. Agnes hospital, Baltimore, Sis | Pennsylvania Railroad Excursions. Phosphate and Potash, per ton, Standard Bone Phosphate, composed exclusively of Animal Bone Matter i Convicted of Revolting Crime. Pittsburg, Nov. 14.—All prisoners’ : jury records in Allegheny county were breken when the jury trying William Walker, known as “Diamond Bill” a ! pool room proprietor, charged with a | misdemeanor, convicted him after 2 deliberation of 97 hours. Walker was indicted for assault and battery with intent to commit a felony, assault and battery and a misdemeanor toward Margaret Kim, 12 years old. The girl's mother has also been indicted on a charge of conspiring with Walker against her little daughter. President's Party Nearing the Isthmus Washington, Nov. 14.—According to a wireless message which reached the White House, the battleship Louisiana with the president and party on board, was 600 miles off Colon. The weather was reported to be fine. The message . came from the naval station at Guan: tanamo to Key West and thence to the Washington wireless station. Whiskey Kills Little Girl. Hopkinsville, Ky.,, Nov. 14. — A 6! year-old daughter of James Cannon, a saloonkeeper, died from the effects off four ounces of whiskey which she drank from a bottle she found on the mantle. Physicians worked for 24 hours in an eflort to save her life New Advertisements. ANTED.—A boy to take care of horses at my stable in Bellefonte, 51 21-t1. J. HARRIS HOY. ISSOLUTION.—In the Court of Com- man Pleas of Centre county. No. '79 Nov. Term, 1906. In the Matter of the dissolution of the Bellefonte Coal & Coke Co. Notice is here- by given that the Bellefonte Coal & Coke Company filed its petition to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre county on the 25th day of October, 1906, praying for a decree of dissolution, and that the ourt fixed Monday, November 26th, 1906, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for hearing said application for , dissolution, when and where all persons interest- od may attend, if they deem it expedient and show cause why she prayer of the said petition should not be granted. HARRY KELLER, Bl-44-3t Solicitor for Petitioner. OTICE.—Centre County Banking Co. Resolution of the Board of Directors. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Centre County Baoking Sompauy, held on Octo- t 20th, 1008, the Dllowing resolution was adop- tea: | Wararas, Mr. William P. Humes and Miss Mira . Humes have sold to the Centre Consty Bankin Company their shares and interests in the sai Banking institution, and have ceased to be part. ners therein, AND WHEREAS, in connection therewith, the said William P. Humes has withdrawn from the Board of Directors of the said Bank, Now THEREFORE, De it resolved, that in thus sev. ering by mutual consent the long continued reia- tions between Mr. and Miss Humes and ourselves, we desire to express our high appreciation of the fact, that no one has been second to Mr. Humes (representing his own and Miss Humes’ inter- ests), fn upholding the kindly feeling, personal frfendabip, and unity of pur, , that have always been maintained among ths members of thi Bank and its Directorate. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN a SHUGERT, Cashier. 51-44-3t PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD NEW STATE CAPITOL HARRISBURG, PA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1906. Round Trip from Bellefonte, $2.60 Proportionate Rates from Other Points. Train leaves at 6.25 a. m. Returning, leave Harrisburg 4.35 p. m Tickets Good only on Trains Indicated ‘‘The Greatest State Copitol I bave ever seen.’’—President Roosevelt. J. R. Woep, Passenger Traffic Manager. Gro. W. Bovp, General Passenger Agent. & Company. a ees McCALMONT & COMPANY, Farmers purchase superior fertilizers from us at a great sav- ing. The conservative farmer buys good goods, from re- sponsible dealers, and gets good results. $11.50 cash $14.00 cash $20.00 cash or It! If you want to raise a good crop and build up the farm at the same time, use animal bone goods. We have a dozen Timothy Seed, Grain Drills, Harrows, Plows, American Wire Fence, Barbed and Smooth Wire, etc., all at attractive & COMPANY, BELLEFONTE, PA. BUSINESS HOURS FROM 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. AD DM AM BM A Be AM A Me Be AD DAM A AM IM 0 A NB A Montgomery & Co. . . ..In Conjunction .... with the announcements of The House of Kup- penheimer appearing in the leading magazines, we desire to make known to the public that our line of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES is complete and includes all the most exclusive and select patterns for which The House of Kup- penheimer is celebrated and which are so much in demand with good dressers. Kuppenheimer Clothes are unquestionably su- perior in quality of material, workmanship and style. There are very few clothing institutions anywhere in the world that have the facilities for producing the highest type of men’s clothes, such as The House of Kuppenheimer has. Fewer still that adhere closely to their high standard of pro- duction. There is that quality about Kuppenheimer Clothes, due to the expert workmanship entering into their manufacture, which stamps the wearer “a well-dressed man'’ from the day he puts the garment on until he is ready to lay it aside. Only the sixty-and-seventy-five-dollar-custom-tailor can equal them. AA MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, Allegheny St Lyon & Co. Bellefonte, Pa. . 51-38-41 Lyon & Co. UY WY WT UY UY OY OY WY Ue OY OY OY UY OY UY UY UY WY PY UY EY WY eT TTT EY TTT TTY TTY yw we we ww LYON & CO. Otel eects ee lh le lle li lenis Bedi Bends le dll ds dr lil lon 0p LYON & CO A handsome sleeves and ing. Men's We are showing the largest assortment and the lotest style of Ladies’ Shirt Waists. A handsome cream washable batiste plaited front waist, long sleeves, regular 5.00 quality, our price $3.50. A handsome black and white plaid waist, washable batiste, new sleeves and cuffs, regular 4.00 quality, our price $1.75. Peter Pan waist, in cream mohair, new cardinals, handsome braid trimmin, A handsome white embroidered front in mercerized poplin and pocket, lar 3.50, our price $2.50, Ai and mohair, from 1.50 to $3.50. Handsome black and white check waist only $1.00. A large assortment of Polka Dot waists at 1.50 and $r.75. A handsome white Madras waist at 1.00, 1.25 and $1.50. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S COATS We have been told frequently that our styles and qualities in our new Coats are far Kersey Ladies’ Coats, inlaid collar the full length, handsome- ly finished and tailored, regular quality sells at 22.50, our of any store. See our fine black . price $18.00. gray mixed Ladies’ Coat, velvet bound, new new back, regular 20.00, our price $16.50. Children's coats, in Cloth and Bear Skins, from $2.00 up. A handsome" line of dress goods, all the new colors—Poplin, Prunellas, Panamas, Broadcloths and Gray mixtures, from 50 cents to $1.75 per yard. We have just received a new line of Men's and Boy's cloth- ts from 5.00 to $20.00. Men's oats from 3.50 to $20.00. Men's Working Coats from 1.50to0 $7. Men's Boe at all prices. Children’s Suits from ig up. Come and give us a call before buying elsewhere. YY YY TY YY UY UY TY TY YY YT TYE TY TY YY YW WW VY Pv a vo a as AA BD A A A AB BM i Bo BM Me BM BM MM BB Be Bl Bl Be BA BE BB Be BD DB DB LYON & CO. LYON & CO. 47-12 Allegheny St., Bellefonte. Pa. : WY YY YY TY YY. Tee New Advertisements. YY ANTE0 Yon latent ope, be Betlefonm Be. aan o OAL R SALE OR RENT.—House of Mrs. Wiibur ¥. Reeder , cornerof Allegheny and street. 51-43-44 Mas. W. F. REEDER. ANTED.—One good blacksmith aud one good Jo y 2 "we Cc. BULLOC yr, 51-44-t1 ilesburg, Pa. R SALE.—Hound 9 the old. Fine stock. Bi ae ON roken Commercial Phone. 51-42-41, R. RUSSEL BLAIR, . Bellefonte, Pa ARM FOR RENT-—The Hale estate farm, west of Filmore, Centre county, Pa., now occupied by Benner Way. Apply to C. T. GERBERICH, Belletonte, Pa. R SALE.—A practically new brick barn and a large barn, It is desired to be sold and removed at once. OB! JAMES R. H to fies or F. W. CRIDER, Bellefonte, Pa. 51-370 51-33-11, R SALE—A farm of 150 acres, | of a hobs mile Boitheast of ue Hall station, on wisharg ‘I'yrone lege town- ship, Centre county. Excellent supply of moun- tain water at house and barn. ce of good fruit. Price reasonable, Terms easy. In- quiries answered by either JAS. C. GILLILAND Oak Hall Station, Pa. Mrs. L. B. WIEAND, Lemont, Pa. 51-30-41 MALL FARM FOR SALE.— Located in Harris township, one-half mile east of Boatsburs; containiog about 44 acres, with good H and Outbuildings and plenty of running water. A good orchard of choice fruit is upon the property and the land is all tillable and in good condition. For particulars and price, call on or address, J. A. FORTNEY, 51-384 Boalsburg, Pa. DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. — Let- ters testamentary on the estate of Peter M. Smith, late of the borough of Bellefonte, des ceased, having been to the undersigned all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are Jequeqt 3 lo make jnwelinte taytelt and those having claims nt them ly authenticated for pettioment. Pion LILLIE M. SMITH, Administratrix Hazny Kerra, Atty. 5 Bellefonte, Pa. INE SMALL FARM FOR SALE.—Located in Ferguson Jowaship. 2 miles north of ne Grove sillsand ontaining 45 acres, 5 acres of fine timber, This excellent producing farm is offered for ale at a bargain. It has » buildings, =i! necessary out buildings, never failing well, lige cistern, fruit of every kind: and in a high a of cultivation, For particu. lars and price call on or address DAVID L. MILLER, 51-20-3m* Pine Grove Mills, Pa. acres, located on the public road leading to the le College and about five miles west of Beile- fonte, i= otfered at private sale. Upon it is erected GOOD BUILDINGS and an excellentorchard; 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 Fo FOR SALE:~A good farm of 217 t HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor and the ater Supply Commission of Pennsylvania on Thursday, 1he d day of No- vember, A. D. 1006, by Geo. W., Homan, Newton E. Hess, Geo. F. Miller, John Homanp, Grimes, James Glenn and G, E. , um the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled ‘au act to pro- vide for the incorporation and iegniation of cer tain corporations approved April 20th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended tion to be called “The Farmers Rural Water pany of Ferguson township,” in Contre county, Penna, the character and object whereof is to supply to themselves and such as may hereafter join with them, pure water, and’ for this ourpose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits. and privileges of Act of’ Assembly and its su ments. ‘The application is now on file in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. FORTNEY & FORTNEY, Si-4243t Solicitors, UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Orphaus Court of Centre county. Inthe matter of the estate of Mary L. McBride late of the borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, Penna., deceased, ued, an auditor, appointed by the aforenamed Court to ascertain the facts, relative to the devise of a part of her estate in trust for the purposes in her said will mentioned, and the refusal of the trustees therein, to accept, to re. a decree pursuant tosuch findings, snd to make distribution of the proceeds of said de- vise now in the hans of Charles F. Cook, execn- tor, will meet the parties interested, or representatives, to rform the duties of his a ntment on Shiny, the 12th day of November, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ai his Te No: 2 le Sock Eehiafonte, Pa., Nhenawa where nterested must appear, and prove their clsims or be forever Rebarrad from coming in on said fund. 8, KLINE WOODRING, 51-11-3t Audi f . OX pA Present Saige othe € of Com on ica of the ou Judi avi issued his Private SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. _McCLURE HOMESTEAD FARM Siluate n Logan township, Huntingdon county, WHE Touipg walor at the barn and never fiib well at the 5 i For terms | to John G. Porter or Milo 8. McClure, Pa. : $ of US MeCL of B R. Mq MILO 8, MCL Tuouas F. Baney, Att'y, Huntingdon, Pa. Bl-414t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers