———————————— —————— KiLLEp AT CoNEMAUGH.— Ralph Roy Cox, the nineteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, of Coleville, was struck by the first section of train No. 7 while walking through the Conemaugh yard at an early bour Wednesday morning and in- stantly killed. ; Cox had been working on the Pennsyl- vania railroad but two months. He was a brakeman on conductor Hugh Jones’ train between Altoona and Conemaugh and had Hon. John T. McCormick is the happiest man in town because a grandson arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krumrine. A. B. Tanyer. of Pittsburg, has been spending a few days among old friends at this place. He looks both prosperous and happy. Miss Margaretta Goheen, one of Philips. burg’s school marms, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Goheen at Boalshurg last week. Mrs. Amelia Dreese, of Adamsburg, came wy Mr. and Mrs. Le parents of a big with them, Thursday. , Who came to stay Charles Thompson, drove over to Milroy Tuesday to attend a funeral. T here were two crowds of hunters went from this place and surrounding country to the mountains to try to bag some large game. Butchering is now all the ruge and there will be some fine porkers butchered in these parts this fall; which will be reported later Houtz ar. the proud | John Mitchell and sister Maude, Wm. and | rein Conjunction . . i; SALE OR RENT.—House of Mrs. Witbur F. A . Jcaday, corner ol Allegheny and Bl43-t1 Mzs. W. F. REEDER. ANTED.—Onpe blacksmith and wo od FAT Bl-4d-tf $ Ay Pa R RENT. — Two good farms near Spruce Creek. One contains 313 and the sale. or yaar lana, Aino i) £4 ly inquire - ISETT, Spruce Creek, Pa. 14541, R SALE.—Houand F° old. Fine stock. a 3 mos R. RUSSEL BLAIR, Bellefonte, Pa just returned from a trip to the Mountain city. He and conductor Jones and hrake- man Betz bad put their train away in the yard and were walking up track No. 3 to the yardmaste:’s office to report when the up to spend a week at the home of H. H. on. Goss. The lady will be remembered as Mrs. | Some of the citizens in the western part of Henry Koch, formerly of this place. | the township are trying to get the court to You don’t want to forget the Autumn | appoint viewers to see to opening a road from bazaar in the I. O. O. F. hall, Friday even- | the public road where Frank Osman lives to passenger train struck young Cox. Mesers. | ing, Nov. 23rd, where all the delicacies of | the public road at the Experiment Station. Jones and Betz were just back of the young | the season will be served and fancy work brakeman and escaped by jumping. sold. . The remains were gathered up by Messrs. | Last Thursday Mrs. Catharine Archey, of | Jones and Betz and taken to the Cone- | Graysville, went to Tyrone in her usual | Commercial Phone, 51-421, Books, Magazines Etc. Way tie Guearesr, Now and again some critic calls The Century ARM FOR RENT-—The Hale estate with the announcements of The House of Kup- west of Flimore, Centre county, Pay . . . : . . now oce Be Way. Appl maugh station, where they were placed in | health. On her return home that evening | Magazine “the greatest in the world.” There penheimer appearing in the leading magazines, Peasy Beouer cr. GERBERICE, : she opened the wrong door and fell down | May beno way of exactly determining which of we desire to make known to the public that our any Belletonte, Pa. charge of undertaker Henderson. The body was prepared for Rprial and hrooght to Bellefonte Wedneey evening. The unfortunate brakeman made his home ia Conemaugh with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bathurst, of Greeve street, wo accompanied the re- mains to Bellefonte. Kalph was a member . the world's magazines is absolutely “the great- the cellaristairs, sustaining painful injuries. | ai," ‘bul dt is wey to see why The Corley a Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller, of Johnstown, | go often thus rated. For while magazines eome are here for a week’s visit. Mrs. Miller will | and Ro The Century, with all its long record and be remembered as Miss Bessie Walker, well | invaluable experience, maintains a spirit of youth known in educational circles and one of | and freshness, of curiosity and energy, which Ferguson township's most successful school keeps it always at the front. teachers. | At the beginning of its career it was a pioneer in matters literary and artistic and in the field of Mrs. George Johnson went to Harrisburg timely discussion ; and it continues to experi- line of R SALE.—A Juactically new brick large barn. It is desired to be sold and removed at once. Apply to JAMES R. HUGHES or FV. ORIDER, Bellefonte, Pa. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ! 51-83-11. is complete and includes all the most exclusive and select patterns for which The House of Kup- Jor SALE—A farm of 150 acres, { of a ’ ; . b mile northeast of Oak Hall station, of the Coleville band and a popular youog | jast week to add her blessing as god-mother ment snd to lead fn many directions, It diseoy- penheimer is celebrated and which are so much he Lowishun sud EI, College. town: fellow. The funeral will be held this | to a pair of twin boys that bless the home of ; ered, or gaye the best opportunity to, a large pro ; ship, Centre county. Excellent supply of moun- tain water at house and bars. Abun f good fruit. Price reasonable. Terms re " quiries answered by either Tin lA n, Mus. L. B. WIEAND, Lemont, Pn. $1:304¢ Mr. and Mrs. Bitner. While there she at- in demand with good dr t tended the marriage reception of her daugh. ter, Beatrice who was married to John Fehl, Last Friday morning while driving to the College!creamery Mrs. Fred Krumrine had a narrow escape. Her horse frightened and took to kicking, breaking the single tree, portion of the leading American authors cf our { i i i time, and it maintains today the same policy of i alternoon at 2 ¢’clock. ——— DoxATION DAY AT BELLEFONTE Hos- PITAL 1906.—Paper bags have been dis- tributed throughout Bellefonte and sur- rounding towns, State College, Milesburg, bringing out new writers, as well as presenting the work of the writers most experienced. It revolutionized the art of wood engraving and helped to bring it to its highest expression. The magazine hasassisted in the development Kuppenheimer Clothes are unquestionably su- perior in quality of material, workmanship and style. There are very few clothing institutions MALL FARM FOR SALE.—Located in Harris township, one-half mile east of Unionville, Centre Hall, Snow Shoe, ete of the newer sections of our country ; it keeps in anywhere in the world that have the facilities for Boals containing about 44 a with good Any article of clothing, old linen, vege tearing loose from the shafts and dragging | touch with scientific progress; has opened ils House, Bien” and utbuildings and plenty of columns to debates on great questions by the leaders of national thought ; it has helped, edi- torially and otherwise, in the triumph of good causes ; it has endeavored to uphold noble ideals. so we will just whisper the factthat our | Its aim is entertainment of the kind which en popular young minister, Rev. F. H. Berg- | larges human sympathy and makes the world stresser, will leave here for a two week's i better as well as more cheerful, It is strong in trip and when he returns he will be accom. . its humorons features, having given hospitality panied by a new Mrs. Bergstresser. The | '© Pearly all the best American humorists of the wedding will take place on Tuesday and the Inst quarter of acentury. While it has articles bride to be is Miss Nellie Roopley, daughter | 0 all phases of city life, its timely papers on gar good orchard of choice fruit is upon property and the land is all tillable and in good condition. For particulars and price, call on or address, J. A. FORTNEY, 51-38-41 Boalsburg, Pa. her over the dashboard. Fortunately she escaped with but a few scratches and bruises. Of course we don't want to tell it out loud 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. tables, meats, fruits, canned goods and supplies of any kind will be gladly ao- cepted and used to the best advantage to the hospital. Nov. 20th will be general dona- tion day or any time convenient to donner. The inscription on bag. *‘If the bundle is too big for the bag; tie the bag to the bun- dle.” Any one wishing an extra bag may- bave it upon applying at hospital, INE SMALL FARM FOR SALE.—Located in Ferguson Townail, 2 miles north of ne Grove Mills and containing 45 acres, 5 acres of fine timber. This excellent producing farm is offered forsale at a bargain. It has buildings, sll necessary out buildings, never- failing well, Ia cistern, fruit of every kind and in a high state of cultivation. There is that quality about Kuppenheimer Clothes, due to the expert workmanship entering dening and farming are attracting deep interest. i ir manufacture, which stamps the wearer For particu. COMMITTEE. of Rev. Roopley, of Millersburg. Its catholicity of interest and its wide-embracing into the . > ps lars and price call on oF address MILLER. (County papers please copy.) —_ ——— | patriotism have won for it the title of a truly | ‘a well-dressed man'’ from the day he puts the 51-20-3m* Pine Grove Mills, Pn. ove . | “national magezine." The Century, in a word, has an individuality which distinguishes it from other periodicals, | and makes it warmly cherished in American | : fon is, ean those for whom the | Some of the farmers are busy getting the | homes. The quest ’ | soil turned over for the spring crops. best is none too good afford to dispense with its | | entertainment and its influence in their house- | Mrs. John Stamm, of Altoona, is at present | holds ? | circulating among friends in these parts. C. D. Houtz came home from Hannah, Tuesday, where he visited a few days with Alban Baney. College township was well represented at the county institute, there being but one teacher absent. ——W. C. Heinle bas moved his law of- . : \ fice from that occupied hy J. A. B. Miller The crowd from here to Harrisburg Satur. day was small. to the room in Crider’s Exchange recently ocoupied by the Prudential Life Insurance society as an office. Spring Mills. garment on until he is ready to lay it aside. Only the sixty-and-seventy-five-dollar-custom-tailor can loeated on the public road leading to the equal them. te College and about five miles west of Belle- fonte, is otfered at private sale. Upon itis erected 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 CLARE ) FOR SALE: —A good farm of 217 acres, ta Teachers here report having had a deligth- New Advertisements. ful visit at Bellefonte during institute week. Some of our hunters have been quite suc. cessful in securing small game. But bear, deer and turkeys are not so casily secured. Miss Lula, daughter of W. P. Alexander, of Yeagertown, formerly of this place,is here visiting relatives and friends, a guest of Miss Rosa Smith. W. 0. Gramley’s milk business which he recently established is quite a success. Here in town he disposes of over forty quarts a day. This wasa want long needed in our village. Was up Salt river, but got into a room formerly occupied by an evidently defeated candidate for the number of empty black bottles scattered around was traiy marvelous and the odor of whiskey and wines so over powering that to preserve life I made wy escape and sailed down the river on a board. ANTED.—A boy to take care of horses at my stable in Bellefonte, 51 21-41. J. HARRIS HOY. ISSOLUTION.~In the Court of Com- man Pleas of Centre county. No. i790 Nov, Term, 1906. In the Matter of the dissolution of the Bellefonte Coal & Coke Co. Notice is here- or given that the Bellefonte Coal & Coke Company filed its petition to the Court of Common Pleas of Centre couniy on the 25th day of October, 1906, raying for a decree of dissolution, and that the Court fixed Monday, November 26th, 1906, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for hearing ssid application for dissolution, when and where all persons interest- ed may attend, if they deem it expedient and show cause why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. HARRY KELLER, 51-44-5t Solicitor for Petitioner. MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, Allegheny St. James E. Lenker was able to be in his store Tuesday, but looks rather thin’ from his long illness. ANTED—Young ladies to learn tele hone operating at the Bell Fachuune ? Bellefonte, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. Liberal salary to start, 81-30-t 51.38-tf Pennsylvania Railroad Excursions. VY WY WY UY UY WY WY WY WY TYTTY YY ver TY OT WY OY WET UY TT TT ETE ETT EYT TTY Ty ev ww we HARTER NOTICE. — Notice is here- by given that an application will be made PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD «ious nem to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania on Last of the Season. LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS Mcnday, the 17th doy of December, 1906, by Wm. Frea e L. Foster, R, E, y r, A. F. Markle, Irvin TO VIEW THE v Kimport, H. B. Shattuck, J. C. Markle, W. T. Dunn, J. W. Harvey, Charles F. Harrison and NEW STATE CAPITOL : HD. Mook, under the provisions of an Act of of : Assembly the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania All sorts of weather during the last ten : 5 entitled “an Act to provide for the Incorporation days, rain, snow, sleet and a little sunshine HARRISBURG, PA. At Rey Ration of arty Corporutions.” Ippo. and occasionally a cold blast down this val- ley severe enough to almost blow the hair off. A weather prophet stated the other day that one evening he took home a few oys- ters in the shell, and that one or two follow- ed him up and down stairs sll next day. A sure sign he says of a very cold and severe winter. What supreme bosh all these weath- er predictions are. A day or two since I stepped into the mil- linery parlors of Miss Lizzie Stover to take a look at the fall and winter styles of feminine head wear. They are all very beautiful, and somo strikingly handsome. The smart styles of Paris and New York are marvels of ele- gance and represent the best, the richest and latest in vogue. Miss Stover when in the city made a special purchase of hats from one of the best known manufacturers whose high grade of goods are always in great de- : mand. No better nor more stylish hats than . these were ever brought to Spring Mills. : McCALMONT & COMPANY, for a charter for an intended corporation to be called Citizens Ice Company, the character and . object of which is supplying ice to the public, * and for these purposes to have, ss and enjoy all the Highi benefits and privileges by said Act of Assembly snd the supplements thereto con- ferred. BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD, 51-46-3¢ Solicitors. Bl Bd Bd Bi BB Dl Bl BB li Bn dB AB Be Me Me i LYON & CO LYON & Co. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 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 INOHICE—Centre County Banking Co. Resolution of the Board of Directors. At a [necting of the Board of Directors of the Centre County Banking Company, he'd on Osto- ber 20th, 1908, the following ution was adop- Wusagas, Mr, William P. Humes and Miss Mira Humes have sold to the Centre County Bankin| Comphiy their shares and interests in the Bankiog institution, and have ceased to be A A eu ection therewith, the said XD Wit n conn n the . William P. Humes has withdrawn from the Board of Directors of the said Bank, Now THEREFORE, be it resolved, that in thus sev- 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), in upholding the kindly feeling, personal friendship, and unity of pu , that have always been maintained among th: members of this Bank and its Directorate. W. W. Arrenevny, General Manager. 51-46-1t J. R. Woen, Passenger Traffic Manager, Gro. W. Bovp, General Passenger Agent. We are showing the largest assortment and the lotest style of Ladies’ Shirt Waists. McCalmont & Company. 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 trimmings and pocket, 3.50, our price $2.50. A handsome white embroidered front in mercerized poplin and mohair, from 1.50 to $3.50. P ine Grove Mentions. ! By order of the Board of Directors, J. W. Sunday is over on Horse mountain Handsome black and white check waist only f1.00. S1-44:3t JOHN M, SHUGERT, Cashier. Yow big game, A large assortment of Polka Dot waists at 1.50 and $¥.75. 0! TION. Lee Segner speut Sunday with his parents FERTILIZERS : the Honorable Ellis L.Orvis, President Judge at Boalsburg. A handsome white Madras waist at 1.00, 1.25 and $1.50. Oe ou Fieam of the mis Judicn} The Modos gang have one fleet footto their | FOR FALL SEEDING : having ‘issued his p " presept, “heirhng date the credit thus far. . LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S COATS Court of Common Plers, Orphans Court, Daniel Stewart, of Pittsburg, is among the 0 aneurin Farmers purchase superior fertilizers from us at a great sav- We havi « been told frequently that our styles and qualites in amd fo: The Soman Gere oy ing. The conservative farmer buys good sf - our new Coats are head of any store. See our fine bla commence onda being pb Duma Seek. of Stito Ostiens. wiha ‘re Wizood pols, fom xe Kersey Ladies’ Coats, inlaid collar the full length, handsome- EB eo Gur ne mre . sponsible dealers, and gets good results. tices ‘of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of Mr. «ud Hire. Walter O'Bevan are aking ly fished and tailored, regular quality sells at 22.50, our E i i £ i £ 5 BBB BB. DA. BB. AB Be BB Bl BB Be BB BB DD DB A A RR EIR a two weeks visit among friends in Altoona. Acid Phosphate, per ton, . - Sir1.50 cash price:$12.90.. oon of the sath with ihe —— inauisitione, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krumrine and Mrs. A handsome gray mixed Ladies’ Coat, velvet bound, new those which to their office appertains to be D. W. Gardner spent Saturday in Bellefonte. Phosphate and Potash, per ton, - $14.00 cash sleeves and new back, regular 20.00, our price $16.50. done, ind Those who ate bound in recognizances John Williams, of Altoona, came down to Standard Bone Phosphate, composed : : ; ba inthe ai Centre county Fybe then and there spend the winter at his old home at Lemont. - : Children's coats, in Cloth and Bear Skins, from $2.00 up\ divon under my ot Beplefonteihe 30th day Mrs. Will Wagner and daughter Helen, of exclusively of Animal Bone Matter i fd all the lin AAD. the th oF Lom ¢ p00 nd inh Altoona, are visiting Centre county friends. and Potash, per ton, kn $70.00 cash A handsome line of dress goods, all the new colers—Poplin, a Mrs. Frank Homan, of Oak Hall, spent THINK oF IT! Prunellas, Panamas, Broadcloths and Gray mixtures, from HENRY s LIN Sheri 50 cents to $1.75 per yard. We have just received a new line of Men's and Boys cloth- ing. Men's Suits from 5.00 to $20.00. Men's ts from 33010 $20.00. Men's Working Coats from 1.50t0 $7. Men's Pants at all prices. Children’s Suits from $1.25 up. part of last week at the Struble home west of town. : ; Mise: Laura Bricks, of Tytous; spot itv: If you want to raise a good crop and build up the farm at oni an in Boalsburg in the beginning of the same time, use animal bone goods. We have a dozen week. . David Schruders and family are now snug- . brands, : ly fixed at the well known Schrader home Timothy Seed, Grain Drills, Harrows, Plows, American near Baileyville. . George Myers spent the fore part of the Wire Fence, Barbed and Smooth Wire, etc., all at attractive week at Blairsville looking up his large hay, prices. grain and produce trade. iad 8h a ciav or, : : a Judge Miller spent Saturday with his ire ! brother Alexander, at Shingletown, who is fast in bed with a broken leg. ada A. J. Tate and wife visited the Jack Tate HE CENTURY. A magazine which has steadfastly stood for all that is best in American life, has held fast ty the soundest traditions of literature, aided materially in the devel. opment of American art by educming popular taste and putting work in she * hands of promising artists, and in season . and out of season urged upon & people en- Come and give us a call before buying elsewhere. home at Shilo Sunday to find the old gen- LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Sd for pelt penne au > § ull Soc sulging wi bu ole, McCALMONT & COMPANY, oe LE dh a Bec ae to ew rs L. Miler, will of mst of her personal | S1°17 BELLEFONTE, PA. "ie SlehiayShy, Sdldane Ba. 100 2 oo a —— on property at public sale this afternoon. BUSINESS HOURS FROM 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. dtu 8148 . * Shs sma
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers