Borouvan CouxciL —At Monday night's meeting of borough council eight members were present. Nothing of very great im- portance was done, the business transacted being of a minor and miscellaneous char- acter. High constable Leander Green re- potted a number of nuisances around town which he was instructed to report to the board of health. A pew street light was ordered placed on north Allegheny street at a point just be- youd the residence of Geoeral Beaver. A request was also made for a light on Phenix aveone. The Water committee reported that the boilers at the water works had been inspected and foand in good condi- tion. The Fire and Police committee re- ported that the repairs at the lock-up had been completed, six new iron cells having been placed therein. The Street committee was instracted to repair Willowbank street in the neighbor- hood of F. Peebles Green's residence. The annual appropriation of $250 to the Logan and Undine fire companies was ordered paid. One of the interesting things of the meet- ing was the report of the horough treasurer which showed he had a balance of $1,551.79 on hand. The following bills were approved and orders drawn : Champion Iron Co.....viieiimmnisniininins S178 00 A. ALHISOD..ciniinnnn 4 90 Garbrick Bros 215 W. L. Steele....oneeen. oy Bellefonte Electric ( 1t 40 " " ",. . 303 50 Bellefonte Gas Co....crnesssnsssiinsisinsine 48 10 J. L Runkle........ ... “ 430 Ardell Lumber Co . 1641 Street pay roll 2 92 A. Allison...... 81 10 Police pay rol 57 80 Leander Green. 1925 W. T. Kelly.........coeuun oo. 12 50 Bellefonte Fuel and Supply Co. . 239 of ne Meter Co... . 55 Adams Express Co.. . 50 Water works pay rol were 125 25 W. F. Reynolds...ccccuere is svassssnissnnnis 100 00 $1,356 32 r= Ecnogs oF “FARMER'S WEEK.”'—Ow- ing to the press of other news matter last week it was impossible to give an account of the “Farmer's Week’ exercises at The Pennsylvania State College from Decem- ber 27th to January 20d. Itcan be said, however, that the interest shown by the farmers of the State was far greater than was anticipated. Daring the week the eu- rollment totalled just one hundred and ninety-four, and these came from thirty- four out of the sixty-seven counties in the State, The lectures and demonstrations were particularly interesting and no doubt will prove of considerable benefit to those who heard and witnessed them. At the con- cluding session a number of resolutions, were adopted among them being the. fol: lowing : WrereAs, We, the members of tire Penn. syl¥anin Farmers’ Congress in our annua sesdipu at The Pennsylvanian State College, realizing not only the zrest work now helog dou by the Lo of Agricnlture and the x tation, | A the de oy pear future will be greatly enlarged if Penn- sylvania is to assume and muintain the posi- tion that naturally belongs to her agrienl- turally amoung her sister States, Therefore, Be it resolved that we urge upon our Representatives in the Penusyl- vania Legislature the most careful consid- eration of, and the most generous response to, the needs of The Pennsylvania State College for the maintenance of these institu- tions for the coming two years, mn STATE'S BaseBALL Dares. —The State College baseball schedul. for the 1907 sea- son has been practically completed and is the largest ever arranged for a State team. There are thirty-two games on the list which is es follows : March 28, Mercersburg Academy at Mercers- burg. March 29, Walbhrook A. C. at Baltimore. March 30, Virginia Military Academy at Lex- ington, Va. April 1, Washington and Lee at Lexington. April 2, Washington and Lee at Lexington. April 3, St. John's College at Annapolis. Apri 4, Annapolis at Annapolis, April 13, Bellefonte Academy atState College. Avril 16, 8t. John’s College at State College. April 18, Dickinson at Carli.le. April 19, Carlisle Indians at Carlisle. April 20, Cornell at Ithaca. -Aprii 22, Syracuse at Syracuse. April 24, Dartmouth (probably) at State College. April 2 ; Villa Nova at State College. April 26, Villa Nova at State College. May 3, Dickinson at State College. - May 11, Gettysburg at Btate College. May 13, West Virginia at State College. May 156, West Point at West Point, May 16, Amherst at Amherst, May 17, Fordham at New York. May 18, Lehigh at South Beshlehem. May 24, Franklin and Marshall at State College. May 25, University of Alabama at State College. May 27, U. of ¥ at Philadelphia. May 28, Delaware College at Newark, Pa. May 20, Princeton a « Princeton. May 30, Lefayette at Easton, , May 31, Villa Nova at Villa Nova. “ June 12, Carlirle Indians at State College. nn A — _——The eopper outpui for the United States for 1905 was 397,909 tons, 100.000 tons greater than the average for the last five years, —— What a strange scene it the surge of conversation could suddenly ebb like a tide and show us the real state of people’s minds ! Te : —Wallace H. Leidy, of New Hanover, Montgomery county, has a record that he killed 5,328 chickens during the year 1906. ——— Spring Mills, ~ Our letter carriers were able to eat their Christmas tarkey on New Years day. That ‘was their holiday. ¢ ~The large number of visitors we had dur. ing the Holidnys have returned to their ‘homes and vocations. a 5 ~ Mr. Wood, father of the proprietor of the Bpring Mills hotel, has been quite ill for the past ten days, but is now convalescent, : © Sunday and Monday last were decidedly a ising that d club, so there is no lack of secret societies i Spring Mills. Mentions. Blaine Brown is housed up with the grip. Mrs. Andy Lytle has been sick the past week. John H. Neidigh and wife are laid up with the grip. Miss Mable Smith was a State College visi- tor Tuesday. Dent Peterson is quite a sick man with typhoid fever, the Mountain city this week. to their new home at Sprucetown. to recovery, has suffered a relapse. Grandmother Fye, who has been ill with a serious stomach trouble, is some better. William Ingram, of near Centre Hall, wil farm the H. M, Spyder farm next season. are both under the doctor's care with grip. with his parents, who are both in ill health nicely. covery. paralysis. is a dandy. State College. Linden Hall. are among the sick. was ill with a bad cold. at the Daniel Houser home. James Everhart, on the Branch, spent sev his brother John, at Colerain. her studies at West Chester on Monday. Medina, Ohio, are here to see Mrs. Dannley two, but is some better now. two other organizations, the A. B. C. club, composed of young ladies, and the “U’ Mrs. Luther Sunday is visiting friends in Robert Floray and family last week moved James A. Decker, who was on a fair way Mrs. Geo. Harper and her daughter Maude A. J. Tate is devoting much of his time John Harpster, who has been quite sick with typhoid fever, is on a fair way to re- The venerable Jacob Neidigh,past 87 years old, is suffering from a partial stroke of Landlord Randolph, of the St. Elmo, is handling the ribbons over a new driver. It George Lutz is now monarch of all be sur- veys, having bought the Mill's farm near P. Bliss Meyers, of Bowling Green, West Va., is visiting the scenes of his boyhood at | Year: Mrs. Frank Homan, Mrs. James Gilliland, Mrs. John Tressler and Mrs. Emanuel Peters Mre. Samuel Moore came over from State College Friday to see her aged mother, who Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meyers, of Fairbrook, were royally entertained at Sunday dinner eral days in the early part of the week with Miss Maude Miller, who spent the holiday vacation at her parental home, returned to In our last letter we failed to mention the name of Mrs. H. M. Grenoble, as a daughter 6 | of the late Geo. Cronemiller. James J. Glenn, after a two weeks vaca- tion at his parental home on the Branch, has returned to his studies at Princeton. Hon. J. T. McCormick recently bought the old J. W. Krumrine farm near Pine Hall. D. W. Garbrick is the tenant. Mrs. Dice W. Thomas gave a dinner to a | number of friends last Wednesday. It was i a turkey dinner with all the usual extras. Charley Wilt and his lady friend, Estella Gramley, of Altoona, were royally entertain- ed at the Ross Louder home several days last week. Wm. Louck, a big farmer up at Franklin. ville, was greeting old chums at Pine Hall last week. He has purchased a farm near Colerain. C. W. Karns, a Methodist divine of Mifflin. burg, called on a few of his old friends in this section. David Ross Gregory was show. ing him around. I John Shuey has rented the McFarlane farm near Centre Furnace. Jacob Shuey, his unele, will retire and move to Lemont for a well deserved rest. After April 1st Wm. Raymond will till the fertile acres of the Wm. Tressler farm, now Mrs. F. W. Archey, who has been quite | 0crupied by John Strouse, who will occupy sick the past ten days, is now convalescing his new property near Pine Hall. John F. Kimport and wife enjoyed a drive over the Seven mountains, Saturday, to see Jane Gilliland, who is lying at death's door at the Gilliland home at Reedsville. The ring contest was won by Master Fay Livingston Randolph,and the little youngster is very proud of his gold ring, which cost him over fifteen thousand votes, Miss Mana MeManus captured the silver set with 14,500 votes. 8. A. Walizer is on the sick list. The figure 7 will be a prominent one this R. Lyon Emerick, of Maryland, spent about two weeks pleasantly here at his home. House, barn, and out-buildings, together with 7 acres of land for rent. Inquire of H. H. Stover, Smullton, Pa. Miss Maude Winters is in Millheim, being called to that place to help take care of sick relatives. Pennsvalley has a siege of the grip, about three-fourths of the people being sick with it. We have had two flittings during the past week. W. E. Smull, merchant, moved into the Reuben Smull property, recently the Detwiler home, and A. E. Strayer moved, into the house vacated by Smull, Clyde Waite and W, M. Blerly have erect- od a telephone line between their homes. 0 John Dannley, wife and son Edward, of | thoy can waken each other in time t go to work in the. morning. Clyde says he con. who has been quite sick the past week or} templates extending the line to Rebersburg, and everybody wonders why. TSI SE AA ¥ ire « 1A f McCalmoni & Co. Cy ’ ¢ Sp MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, “Merchant Tailors. ™) » (GRAND CLEARANCE SALE CLOTHING consisting of SUITS, " TROUSERS., FANCY VESTS, HOUSE COATS | AND BATH ROBES. OF (== a Si Bd BA Bi BB Bl Bo a a a ie BB A AM ON Be lB OM OMe lie Be Be MB Al Be De DB DM. BB BM DM AM A. spring like. Overcoats and wraps were at a heavy discount. They will, however, one of hese days command a high premium. The K. G. E. and 1 0. O. F, here 4,0 Mourishing like green bay trees. B' ides : & these tivo orders; “we have hrfull op ration | Allegheny St. ae 0 MONTGOMERY & CO., p > ’ b y » ’ b ’ b ) ) y y ) p , p ) y p y y } b . , y p p ) y OVERCOATS, 4 ) } y p y p y y p b 4 4 ) y ] p nut Bellefonte, Pa. 3 y p a McCalmont & Company. FV BVDV ATV EBVEAVEY BV MT MT BY BVM DCMS BN, McCALMONT & CO. McCALMONT & CO. NEW YEAR BARGAIN SALE. In wishing you a Happy and Prosperous New Year we take this opportunity to. announce to our customers our ANNUAL BARGAIN SALE Ofrn SKATES, BOY'S SLEDS, SLEIGHS, ONE AND TWO-HORSE BOBS, AND BOB SLEDS, HORSE BLANKETS, SLEIGH BELLS, ETC., for quick sale. The reduction is attractive and the goods must be seen to be appreciated. Our line of ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL and Stove Wood 1s the best we can buy. The qualtty of our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS is the usual high standard and the line is complete. We are making a specialty of Wheelwrignt and Blacksmith Work and Shoeing. XIII TY WYO OTTO OTOP ETT TPTTTYTTY TY YY vy ve wR we we YY YT YT YY YY YY TY a dl Oe Bl BB BB BB AM BM A Me Be AM NM Me SNM Ne Me AA A AN A 0 Mr Ae BB Ain BB A addi 1 4 McCALMONT & COMPANY, h 51-17 BELLEFONTE, PA. 4 STMT A TYNAN Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. LYON & CO. en ————————————————— LYON & CO We begin our Clearing sale of all Winter stuffs. Sweeping reduc- tions in every department. First buyers get the best. 11 Ladies’ Coats in black and castor, all sizes, made in fine Kersey cloth; all this year's styles; prices were 12, 15 and 18, now must go at go. sellers at 5 and 7, quick selling price $3.30. : Children’s Cloth Coats $1.75. BLANKETS in gray and white, in 10-4 and 11-4 sizes; good values that sold at 75c, to 3.50, quick selling price soc to $2.50. 3 Strictly all-wool Blankets that were 7.50, clearance price 5,50. Comfortables at reduced prices that will sell them quickly. 10 Ladies’ Coats in gray plaids and checks that have sold well at 12 and 14, marked down for quick selling at $7.50. One lot of Misses’ Coats, sizes 8 to 14 years, in castor, navy blue and gray plaid; were good CLOTHING. CLOTHING. Men’ Overcoats and Storm Coats must be sold now. A fine Ibersey Overcoat, well tailored and lined, a good value at 15; all we have must go at fro. Cassimere Suits that always sell at 10 and 12, quick selling price $7.50. Children’s black and blue Kersey Overcoats that sold at 4 and 6, quick selling price 2 and $3.75 Children’s Suits at Clearance Sale Prices. This clothing is all this year’s styles. Men's heavy Cheviot Over- coats, quality that sells at 12, now must go at $8. Men's gray checked Wool FURS—A limited quantity of fine Furs that must be sold now ‘at prices regardless of cost. Men's, Women's and Children’s Heavy Shoes at Clearance Sale Men's, Women's and Children’s Underwear all at quick selling prices. Watch for our announcement of the largest White Goods Sale ever held in this county. § LYON & CO. LYON & CO. 47-12 Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. LE Books, Magazines Ete. Splendid short stories in the free ten cent magazine that's part of the Philadelphia Sunday Press every week —nothing like it anywhere, Conan Doyle, Anthony Hope, others equally good, are contributors. Splendidly illustrated woman's section, Bay the Press every day in the week— you get all that's worth having. Reduced Rates to Harrisburg Account Inauguration Governor-Elect Stanrt, Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets sold Jan- uary 14 and 15, good returning until January 16, inclusive, from all siations in Pennsylvania. Con- sult nearest Ticket Agent. 521-2 New Advertisements. ANTED. — A responsible party to take contract for cutting or cuttin and leading on car A Juantity of paper oy Write or ca'lon JAMES MANSEL, 234 West ith Street Williamsport, Pa. 52-24¢, R RENT.—A steam heated store room, 20x140 feet, and offices in the Ex- change building. Apply to F. W. CRIDER, 52-1-3m, Bellefonte, Pa. R RENT. — Two good farms near Spruce Creek. One contains 313 and the other 170 acres of clear land. Also have a farm for sale, For particulars inquire of SIDNEY T. ISETT, Spruce Creek, Pa. 41-4541. R SALE.—Hound 9 old. Fine oo, aR months R. RUSSEL BLAI Commercial Phone. EL BLME, Pa Bl-42-tf. JOR SALE.—A practically new brick barn and a large barn. It is desired to be sold and removed at once. A 51-83-t1. Bellefonte, Ps. ORSE FOR SALE.—Five years old, A agusd, kind 2d wll proken Sof farm , weighing abou n Shased on Terscneble A Inquire at ot ce. ¥ MALL FARM FOR SAIE.—Located in Harris township, one-half mile east of Boalsburg, containing about 44 acres, with good House, Barn and Outbuildings and plenty of running water. A good orchard of choice fruit is upon the property and the land is all tillable aod in good condition. For particulars and price, call on or address, J. A. FORTNEY, 51-38-41 Boalsburg, Pa. TOCKHOLDERS MEETING.--The an- nual meeting of the Stockholders of Whiterock Quarries will be held at the offices of Blanchard & Blanchard, Temple Court, Beile- fonte, Penna., on Monday, January 28th, 1907, at 11 o'clock, a. m., for the election of Di- rectors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. E. H. RICHARD, re Bellefonte, Penna. Suey, Jan. 1st, 1907. 52-2:8¢ APEX ISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —Estate of Newlin H, Irwin, late of the borough of Hellefonte, deceased. Letters of administra. tion in the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned by the r ter of «ills of Centre county, Pa, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make - mentand all persons having claims or demands azainst said estate are requested to present and make the same known without delay to, EDWARD L. HOY, Administrator. Braxcuanb & Braxcuanp, Atiys, 52.2-6t DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE—Estate of Stefan Bowanko, late of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased. Letters of administra- tion in the above named estate having been graot- ed to the under«igned by the r of wills of Ceatre county, Pa., all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make payment and all persons having claims or demands against said estate »re requested to present and make the same known w.thout delay to, JOHN M. SHUGERT, Administrator. Brascuanp & Braxcuarp, Attys. 52-2-6t DMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE.—Let- ters testamentary on the estate of Mrs, Ellen 0. Van'Iries, late of the borough of Belle- fonte, deceased, havirg been ted to the un- dersigned, all persons knowing themselves in- Jeblud 30 said pd jicied tv take fea. med! ment and those having claims sent the ww proper} then for rie. ment. . 0. MEY DR. THOMAS C. VAN TRIES, Administrators, 52-1-6¢ Bellefonte, Pa. 5 A DAY SURE.—Ageunts now at hi Ey just hms Sak sellin New (jus | gas lights, the elec- fie eicing adh 020 FEA Coie dowo in RroMly increased heillianey, Large mand f. st offices, 8 and ome. H.W. KELL®Y, 1825 rts Phila., Pa. Write for terms and illustrations, 10 Cotten po 3 3 five miles west of Belle- and about fonte, is otfered at private saie. Upon itiserected GOOD BUILDINGS cistern at barn, with several ponds of never | ater u the ty. in a "PT He a well reasonable price. A to the owner, upon premises, rie AT at State College, Pa. 51-14t JAMES CLARE, a Sram, HARTER NOTICE —Natioe is hereb: iven that an cation will be Tomb den fr niger LBL 1 el 1 oka 1 under the or of un yi » in sembiy entitled “An Act to ide for the in- co! and Iation of cert: in poration, to be called the **Y Manuf company,” the character, and eer of ning man facturing furgftare swin : aod other arti- metal, and for these purposes to ha all the ht rt and Slog of said iit: and te su office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. | JAB. A. MIL n THOS. sexton Solicitors. by given that an application will be made to the Governor of the of Penfiuyivania on Menday, the 7th day of , 1907, by Wm Frear, A. F. Markle, Irving L. Foster, 8. F Kimporl, fH. B. Shattuck, J. C. Markle, W. T. Dann, J. W. Harvey, Charles F. Harrison and H. D. Meok, under the provisions of an Act of Assiunbily of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled Aet to vde for the Incorporation A nt avs n Corporations,” approv- ed April 20th, 1874, the supplements thereto, for a charter for an | corporation to be called Hillside lee Company, the r and object of which is Sarpiying fce to the public, and for t purposes to Shjoy ali’ the 1igh benefits and leges by said Act 3 Asem y and the supplements thereto con. BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD, Solicitors, $ BSAA or R SALE: —A good farm of 217 acres, mas blic road leading to the . and an excellent orchard; hasa well at the door - and hool and rby cleared and the balance well timbered. Will be sold ata - LuE R= no 18 AD Ne (nd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers