Res mi Renl Estate Transfers. The following real estate transleis were recorded during the past week by Re- corder John CO. Rowe. William Gardner to William Kessio- ger, Nov. 18 1906, 309a in Liberty twp; $100. C. 8. Musser exrs of Sarah King to Luther W. Wert, Oct. 22 1808, house and lot in Aaronsbvrg; consideration $385. Margaret Keller to Elizabeth (asey Mothersbaugh, January 14 1907, prem- ises in Boalsburg, consideration $2.00 Peter Hoys adms to Elmer Ishler, May 21 1906; 129a 1156p in Harris twp; consideration $2800. Isabella Cas-y to Elizab:-th, Feb, 6 1907, lot in Rush twp; consideration $5.00. J. N. Schoonover et al to Rebecca Ziegler, Dec. 18 1906, land in Rush twp; consideration $1500. Nittany Iron Company to Emma Norris Bogle, Jan. 28 1807, premises in Spring twp; consileration §4000 J. Wilson Mann to Ivis L. Harvey, et al Feb. 11 1907, premises in Curtin twp; consideration $1200. William 8aley et ul to Jon J. Kelley, Dec. 221902, 10a 10lp in Boggs twp; consideratios §5.00 Wharton M. Cole t> Edward Fitch, et al Jan. 18 1907, 20a in Burns de twp; consideration $255. Mary E. Tompklns to E. F. Harney, Feb. 6 1007, premises in Philipsburg; consideration §800, Fred Eisenhauer et ux to W. W. Eisenhauer, Feb. 7 1907, premises in Rush twp; consideration £6000. Robi. Billett «t ux to Ellen Roan, Feb. 13 1907 (2) premises in Spring twp; consideration $950. Commonwealth Penna to Emanuel Wetzel, Feb. 5 1907, 25a in Haines twp; conssderation $15.00 H. F. Kessinger to H. .. Kessinger, Oct. 21 1905, 4a in Liberty twp; consid. eration $100. J. P. Weber et ux to Elizabeth Ik. Brown, Jan. 3 1907 premises in Hoals burg; consideration $i150. Emeline Hess et al to Philip L. Beez. er, Januar; 23 1907, premis:s in Selle- fonte; consideration $3000. 5. W, Waite et ux toJ. A. Noll, Oct. 8 1904, lot in Spring twy; consideration $10.00 Geo. W* Atherton exrs to McKinney Osman, Sept. 22 1906, Jot in State Col- lege; consideration $410. Milton GG. Walker to Isa:c G. Walker, March 15 1906, two tracts land contain- ing in all 15a 257p in Gregg twp; con- sideration $250. Harrie: 1. Kar z to Henry Beezer, Jan. 28 1907, lot in Beilefonte; consid - eration $1750 Julia W. Hooner et al to Chas. A. Yingling, Jan. 4 1907, 100a in Taylor twp; consideration §i50, Harry E. Harter et nx to Geo W. Miller, March 30 1906, premises in Spring twp; consideration $525. Edgar S. Stewart et ux to}Geo. D. Turner, Jan. 29 1906, lot in Rush twp; consideration §1 00 ; Chas. 8. Jodon et ux to Jennie|Norris, and children house and lot in College twp; consideration $650. John A. Mattern to Bella M. Mattern, Jan. 28 1907, four tracts land contain- ing in all 442a 4245 in Marion twp; consideration $5000. ———Most of us are just as sorry as PEN- NYPACKER van be that he made the neo- essary sacrifices to become QUAYS jumping jack in the office of Governor of Pennsyl- vania. A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED Wednesday, February 13. President Alfred Walter, of the Sea- : Alr Line railroad, died in New York, after being ill two weeks. Governor Stuart, of Peansylvania, appointed Samuel B. Rambo, of Harris- burg, superintendent of public grounds and buildings. Two men were killed and three in. dured in a collision between freight trains on the Southern railway near Johnstown, S. C. John bh. Crowley, a student in the Hartford, Conn., high school, died of injuries received in a football game over a year ago. Beulah Francis, 9 months old, was burned to death in her cradle in her home in Philadelphia by a fire started by her 4-year-old brother while playing with matches. Thursday, February 14. { Delancey & Delancy, and his wife were | FOUND MAN'S BODY ON ROAD | Farmer Makes Gruesome Discovery In | Woods Near New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. 19—Driv- ing into town, Ira Warne, a farmer of Madison township, came upon the body of an unknown man lying by the road. side. The face of the corpse was cov- | ered with blood, and the head was ter- ribly gashed, as though by a blow | from an axe. The dead man’s coat was found 29 feet from the body and his | hat about 10 feet away in the oppo-! site direction. The man is supposed to | have been a brickyard worker. The murder was committed at a secluded spot, where the road passes through a thick woods. There is no clue to the perpetrator of the crime. , $50,000 Worth of Diamonds Stolen. Houston, Tex., Feb. 19.—A jewelry company was robbed of $50,000 worth of loose diamonds. A man entered the store and asked for an unmounted dia- mond to match one he had. A box of loose stones was produced by the clerk. After looking them over, the man did not appear to be satisfied, | and said he would send his wife around in the afternoon. He left the store and, as the clerk supposed, the box of diamonds was returned to the safe. There was occasion to take the box from the safe again in the after- noon, and it was then discovered that the box was a substituted one contain- ing only tissue paper. Butte, Mont., Letter Carriers Quit. Butte, Mont, Feb. 16.—The mail carriers of Butte will quit work in a body on March 1, advices having been received from Washington to the ef- fect that the increases in salaries asked by the carriers cannot be grant- ed. Resignations of the carriers have been accepted. The carriers two weeks ago tendered their resignations unless the government saw fit to raise their pay. The salaries for carriers in Butte range from $600 to $900. Carried Wife From Burning Home. South Orange, N. J., Feb. 18.—W. C. Delancy, of the Wall street firm of painfully burned about the face and hands in a fire which destroyed their home and caused a loss of about $40, 000. They had remained in the house too long after the fire started and a | safe exit was cut off. Mr. Delancy car- | ried his wife through the flames about the rear door. Their injuries are not | considered dangerous. ——Rather than be nursed in the lap of | luxury it would perbaps be better for some | if they had been rocked in the cradle of the | deep. | FIVE MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS Were Thawing 100 Sticks of Dynamite Around a Fire. London, Ky., Feb. 19.—Five men employed by the Louisville & Nash- ville railroad in laying a double-track at tunnel No. 6, north of Hazel Patch, were killed by the explosion of 100 sticks of dynamite, which they were thawing around a fire. The dead are: Hugh Sutton, foreman; Frank Boles, Carl Epps, Arthur Jones and Andrew Cleveland. The bodies were blown to atoms, fragments of flesh being found in the tops of nearby trees. HANGING BADLY BUNGLED Rope Twice Broke and Condemned Man Died On the Ground. Richmond, Va., Feb. 16.—There was a harrowing scene at the hanging at Farmville of Moses Hill and William Ruffin, negroes, convicted of the mur- der of Postmaster John Grubb. Hill weighed 275 pounds. The rope broke. He walked calmly back to the scaf- fold, when it broke a second time, and he died in agony on the ground. Sacrifices His Arm For Life. Shamokin, Pa., Feb. 18.—John Nich- olson saved his life at the expense of an arm. While driving mules in the Henry Clay shaft he fell in front of a trip of wagons. He deliberately placed an arm against the side of a rail and suceeded in shoving his body clear of the wheels, several of which passed over his arm. Best Ronte to the Northwest, In going to St. Paul, Minneapolis or the Northwest see that your ticket west of Chicago reads via The Pioneer Limited on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- way—the route over which vour 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 an Minneapolis at 8.00 o'clock. JOHN R. POTT, District Passenger Agent, Room D, Park Building, Pittsburg. Nescopeck«Berwick Bridge Now Open. The new bridge connecting Nescopeck and Berwick has been opened to travel. Pennsylva- nia Railroad passengers to Nescopeck have con- | venient omnibus service between the station and Berwick across the Busquehanna River. Omnibus to Berwick raeets all trains, 52-81 New Advertisements. For RENT. —The best grocery store in Bellefonte, corner of Allegheny and Bishop Sts, size 30x40 ft, Only $20 per month. Alxo an eight room house, Avply to sD BROWN Jr, 52-848 Montgomery & Co. MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, Merchant Tailors. (GRAND CLEARAN CE SALE es) OF Af— CLOT consisting of OVERCOATS, FANCY HOUSE VESTS, COATS AND BATH ROBES. MONTGOMERY & CO., ney Bellefonte, Pa, { \ { | HING SUITS, TROUSERS, Allegheny St. TEE YY TY TTY YT YY YY ITTY UY TYTYYTTY McCalmont & Company. New Advertisements, 4 1 McCALMONT & CO. McCALMONT & CO. Mowers, Rakes and Tedders. plete line of Farm Implements and Acid Fertilizer, per ton, . . ,Phosphate and Potash, per ton . Many other grades. Prices are right. AIT IX IT IT IT IT IX IT IX McCalmont & Company Sell CONKLIN WAGONS with the patented “Truss” axle, the greatest wagon ever built. American Woven Wire Fencing, all sizes and heights. Smooth Wire, Barbed Wire, Poultry Netting. South Bend and Universal Plows, Har- rows, Potato Planters, Corn Planters. McCormick BINDERS, Machinery. FERTILIZERS of all kinds and the prices run : You will do well to look us over before buying elsewhere. III XXIII A A McCALMONT & COMPANY, BELLEFONTE, PA. A com- $11.00 14.00 » p b p b p > p b ) y y b y b p > p b p » p b ; b y Lyon & Co. ——— - EE ————— Lyon & Co. LYON & CO This month we take our Annual In- ventory and all small lots and single patterns in every department must be sold at once. We are showing a big line of Spring and Summer Dress Goods in Wash, Silk and Wool ma- terials, plain, checked, and figured, white, black, and all the new Spring shades. During inventory we will still continue our large White Sale. Everything at reduced price and the lines we were short on, we have gotten in again and will be sold at the same low prices. In addition to our white sale we will sell all Winter Goods at cost, must have the room they occupy to place our large new Spring stuffs. Overcoats, Men's and Boys’ Suits, Caps, etc., this year's styles, at less than they cost to manufacture. Come in and see that we mean to do just as we advertise. NA AIAN AIP Arr Bra ArT arv Arar VATA LYON & CO. LYON & CO. Allegheny 8t., Bellefonte, Pa. LYON & CO. — —— rr —— PHIRISTS ATOR’S NOTICE.—Estate pe; A enry Sumpsel, late of the borough been ted Letters of Administration havi he ty, Pa., all DE indebted to said conn s to estate are hereby requested to make payment, and al pevecis having claims or A against said are Teduesind to present and make the same known without delay to JOHN C. SAMPSEL, Bellefonte, Pa. Braxcuarp & Braxcuarp, Attorneys. 52-8-6t RESH cow AND CALF. An excel. nt cow (ju h (* ofter- od for sale by LC. BULLOC eis, In ae room, xii Toes mad oes bn the ar eet, the change building. Apply to ates 8 F. W. CRIDER, 52-1-3m, Bellefonte, Pa. ANTED.~-Four girls to pack matches. Wages guaranteed while larning. Steady work. A in person orby mail. T PENNSYLVANIA MATCH Co., Hellefonte, Pa. 52-6 St ARM FOR RENT.—The farm known i as the Wiliam C. 8 Sanderson farts, in Bald Cagle towns nton county, i f MKS. GEORGE L. POTTER, Beliefonte, Pa. " 52-4. R SALE.—A practically uew brick barp and a large frame barn. It is desired to be sold and removed at once. Apply to JAMES R, HUGHES or F. W. CRIDE 51-33-t1. Bellefonte, Pa. ANTED — LATH & SHINGLES. — Oak & Chestnut small dimension steff. A million pieces of each. For dimensions re- quired and other information, eall on or ad- ress, YEAGER MFG. Co,, 527-1 Bellefonte, Pa. ARM FOR RENT.—The Roller farm, 160 acres at Filmore on Buffalo Run, 54 miles from Beliefonte, address F. D. HARTSOCK, 210 8, Blakely St., 52-7-2t Scranton, Pa. E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada Life Assurance Company, with an unparaileled record for sixty years, ‘wants you. Our agents earn thousands, it'all depends on the man, There is a bright future for you in this Company. We will help you. Apply at once, CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa. 524-tf XECUTOR’S SALE OF BONDS. The undersigned, executors of the estate ot Rebecea Spahr, late of Harris township, deceas- ed, will offer at public sale at the offices of the Pennsvalley Banking company, at Centre Hall, Pa., on Wednesday, February 27th, at 10 o'clock a. m,, three registered coupon bonds of the United States Packing Company, Nos. 653, 654 and €55, for one thousand ($1,000) dollars each. Terms made known on day of sale. Any further information desired will be promptly furnished. W. B. MINGLE, CYRUS BRUNGART, 52-6.3t Executors. ARM FOR SALE:—A good farm of 217 acres, located on the public road leading to the te College and about five miles west of Belle- fonte, is otfered at private sale. Upon it is 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 projesy. 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 PECIAL NOTICE. Notice of intention to apply for the © of a local bill by the Senerny Avil) of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby Hives of the intention of the undersigned to apply for the pasate by the Gen- eral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania of a local bill repealing the two acts of assembly mentioned in the title to the proposed loeal bill, the title whereof is as follows: An Act repealing an act, entitled “An act rela- tive to foes on unseated lands in the County of Centre," abproved the seventeenth day of April, Anno Domino, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and also repealing an act, entitled “A supplement extending the provisions of an act roved the seventeenth day of April, Anno mino, one thousand eight hundred an sixty. six, relative to the fees on unseated lands, in the County of Centre,” approved the second of March, Anno Domino, one thousand eight hundred and sixty seyen. 52 6-4t FRANK K. WHITE. UROPEAN TOURS I am desirous of obtaining a limited number of rons to join the “Tem: “Tours” of n travel for the coming summer. The tours represent a fine type of low priced journeys for people who are willing to travel economically, and yet sensibly and at the same time combine all the freedom of Independent travel. riles receive careful attention—under he dance of a conductor and con- genial companionship is assured. The prices of tours ngs from $170 to $435, according to the itinerary. For further information communicate with Mags. H. L. KURTZ, Solicitor tor “Temple Tours" 52-0.8L Wyncote, Pa. PPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE.—No- tice is hereby given that the following named persons have filed their petitions for Court of Quarter Sessions in and for the County the granting Of samner on. the frat uestey of / ng ol on the firs 0 March next viz: March 5th, 1907, TAVERN LICENSE. HAITY SImleraeicrne “ u I Reale... Central us) Boggs Twp WHitm Fewer , ) Miles Twp J. Warren Wood..." (Spring Mills) Greg Twh James. EE Potter grat Hay Bg a PR a Orage soi) § Twp John G U Shoe gine Bedi ‘ v DISTILLER, Noah W. Eby...........(Woodward) Haises * BREWER'S LICENSE. | Philipsburg Brewing Co.Philipsburg 2nd Ward WHOLESALE DEER, Charles Moerschbacker.Bellefonte West Ward WHOLESALE LIQUOR. Orin Vail........cosesnseneen Phill Ward Jonathan Mi. Davis. * in nd “ Parks.....ocein Wear v John to Rely 4 {ad T. Hamilton Twp lawrence Nugent... .. Cassanova “- olin 0 Hugenl.. sul Carano Shoe : A. B. RIMPORT, Bellefonte, Pa., Feby. 13th, 1907. 527-5¢, W. L. leusnercsesiser Bellefonte West Ward Honan 8. Ray... ns 0 South Ward . James A. Noonan.. “ “ J. M. Cunningham “ “ James W. Runkle......... Centre Hall Boro Edwin G. Henderson... Howard Boro Isaac A. Shawver........Millheim Boro Andre - Reeser... “oni he “ i W Charles M. Waple....... ps Tw st & Crebe........c.. ' LC & WH. Jones.” ne Yad TO —— “ou a ne 8 Passmore SH “" “ow RRR RL aR “" “ “ Barnes Jr........ 4" “ie 1 +
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers