SS. Pine Grove Mention. Some of our farmers are busy plowing. Joe Mateer is on the sick list, but on the mend. Miss Myrtle Fishburn is visiting friends in Altoona. C. E. Rishel, of Altoona, is a visitor at the Decker home this week. Mrs. J. C. Struble has been under the doctor's care the past week. J. C. Neidigh, an employee on the C&C railroad, is here for a short rest. The venerable Samuel Markle is spending this week with relatives in Tyrone. Adam Feity enjoyed a drive over to Stone* valley, as he says, to mix the mud. Miss Jennie Goheen is a very sick lady, with but little hope of her recovery. Albert Nearhood, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever, is convalescing, Clyde Fishburn quit his job in the Altoona shops to assist his father on the farm. The venerable Silas Gibboney, who has been ill most of the winter, is able to drive out. John and Jacob Felty, of Altoona, have been greeting old chums hereabouts the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weaver, of Altoona, are visitors at his parental home on the corner. Ed Reed, our popular sawyer, is nursing his right hand which be got too near the circular saw. Col. Jemison, of Spring Mills, was here- abouts this week looking up his share of the insurance business. Miss Ella Livingston, who has been sick several weeks at the St. Elmo, is now ona fair way to recovery. Mrs. F. W. Agchey, who has been visiting friends in Chester the past ten days, return- ed home on Wednesday. Wm. Collins, of Pitcairn, with his bride are visitors at the Collins’ home on Main street, on their honeymoon trip. Miss Mary Peterson and Miss Helen Ward, of the Baileyville missionary band, were delegates in Clearfield this week. Jacob W. Sunday, of Rock Springs, wasa | lay member of the Fairbrook congregation | at the M. E. conference in Tyrone. Emanuel Fye, who has been a long and patient sufferer with some scrofulous trouble on his face, is not much improved. William Sunday, a student in the Sus- quehanna University, is spending his Easter vacation with his mother at Tadpole. John Gardner came home from Altoona on a short visit to his parental home at Rock Springs, where the young man is sick with fever. That famous bird, the stork, left a nice boy at Gerdon Harper's home last Saturday. Both babe and mother are getting along nicely. Mrs. Nellie Davis, of Tionesta, was a visit or at the home of her father, J. M. Kepler, last week looking the very picture of health. On Wednesday Andy Kyle's flitting pass- ed through town to Gateshurg where he will assist his brother Henry to farm the Jacob |. « Rider farm. Rev. R. H. Bergstresser and wife were last week called to the bedside of Mrs. Berg- stresser’s father, Rev. Rupley, at his home in Millersville. Mrs. J. H Musser, of Tyrone, came down last week to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. H. C. Campbell, who is ill at her home here. Waldo Homan, who Las been under the treatment of a Philadelphia ear specialist in that city the past month, returned home last week much inproved. Rev. Bergstresser has been conducting a series of evangelistic meetings in the Pine Hall church this week and on Sunday will hold communion services at the same place. Last Saturday J. D. Nearhood, of Rock Springs, disposed of his personal effects at public sale and will move his family to Union Furnace to engage in the lumber business. Frank Thomas and family moved to the same place. On Monday evening nine old comrades marshalled by Col. W. C. Patterson made a raid on the cosy home of Henry Shrefller, on College avenue, simply to remind that gentleman that it was his sixty-fifth birthday. Mr. Shrefller was a soldier in the 147th regiment and participated in twenty engagements. The average age of the ten men at the Shrefller home that evening was 69 years and 9 months. Tussey Council, No. 515, Junior Order of American Mechanics, held their thirteenth annual banquet last Friday evening and it proved one of the most pleasant events of the season. Nearly one hundred people surrounded the banquet board iu the St. Elmo hotel. During the serving of the splendid menu music was furnished by an orchestra composed of Mary Ward, Miss Neff, Bert Ward, Mr. King and Mr. Doubly, first tenor of the State College glee club. W, H. Fry was chosen toastmaster of the even ing and bade every one a cordial welcome. Although the speaking was more or less in- formal plenty of wit and humor flowed. Rev. Bergstresser talked along the line of vatriot- ism and was followed by L. C. Thomas and Mr. Dudson, of State College. S. A. Dunlap and J. A. Decker each gave a short sketch of tho growth of the order, the chairs were pushed back and cigars passed around, the ladies retiring to the parlors. It was almost 2 o'clock when the guests started for their homes to live over again in their silent slumber an evening long to be remember- ed as one of good cheer. A hearty vote of thanks waa tendered J. H. Decker and his assistants for the elegant entertsinment' Below are some who were present: Rev, R. H. Bergstresser and wife, S. A. Dunlap and wife, J. R. Smith and wife, Ralph and Randall Dunlap, G. C. Harper and lady, Fred Randolph, L. A. Gates and lady, Geo. W. Woods and lady, W. S. Thom~ as and lady, J. E. Decker and lady, E. C. Martz, JL. Keller, George Dunlap, G. E. Harper and son, W. H. Glenn and lady, W. 8. Scholl, A. 8. Bailey and sister, Miss Alice Neff, J. L. Murphy and wife, F.R, Fry and lady, J. H. Bailey and wife, H. B. Ward and E. K. Woomer and lady, L. L. Irvin and lady, E. C. Joh nson and wife, F. D, Weaver | New Advertisements. and lady, G. C. Mc Fry and lady, P.R. MURDER MYSTERY New Advertisements. Mages ava aay, M. B. oF mer shia. ss Body of Man - wife, W. B. Ward, 8. C. Decker, J. A. Deck-| Found In River Near Sunbury, Pa. ARTIFICIAL ETC.—For a er and wife, H. A. Rossman and lady, J. L. Park and lady, H. G. Sunday and lady, C. C. A. Weaver and lady, Foster Weaver and lady, Mrs. C. H. Martz, Samuel Hess, R. R. Randolph and wife, Malin Haven, Clara Ward, Lucetta Ward, Leslie Gates, J. H. Ward. § WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED Wednesday, March 20. Mrs. Mary A. Cooper died at her home in Philadelphia, aged 104 years. Jacok Balynn and Louis Elenoff were killed and Louis Balynn injured by the collapse of a wall of a house in Baltimore. The gas franchise of the Helena, Mont., Light and Railway company wae revoked because oi the poor qual- ity of the gas served. As the result of a collision between a passenger train and a freight train near Harbin, Manchuria, 17 persons were killed and 35 injured. Mrs. Annie Hoyt was burned to death and her son Thomas severely burned by the explosion of a lamp in their home at Jersey City, N. J. Thursday, March 21. The New Hampshire senate passed a bill, forbidding state officials from using free passes on the railroads. Mrs. Russell Sage has donated $150, 000 to the American Seaman's Friend Society in New York for a sailors’ home. Mrs. Catherine Russell, 70 years old, died in Philadelphia of burns received by her dress taking fire from the kitchen range. Edward Howell, one of the most in- fluential negroes in Southern Missis- sippi, and president of a bank at Hat- tiesburg, was shot and killed by an unknown person. Rev. Henry W. Cleveland, who serv- ed in President Davis’ secret service, and a relative of former President Grover Cleveland, died in Louisville, Ky., aged 71 years. Friday, March 22. Miss Ida A. Cooper, a society leader of Norwalk, 0. committed suicide while despondent. The New Mexico legislature passed a bill prohibiting gambling in the ter- ritory after January 1, 1908. W. H. Martin, a prominent business man of Detroit, was drowned at San Diego, Cal, while surf bathing. Antenatta Vincello, 4 years old, died in Philadelphia from scalds received by falling into a bath tub of hot water in her home. Charles G. Irwin, former clerk of the court of Columbus, C., was con- victed of embezzlement and fined $450 and sent to jail for one year. Montgomery & Co. Sunbury, Pa., March 25.—Securely sewed in a linen sack, the headless body of a man was found floating in the Susquehanna river about 15 miles | erate. south of this city. There were 10 bul- . 52-1-3m. R RENT.—A steam heated store asiioial Te or Sabie. wallfiling So utile ag ERY, Toth Sud lu the wel factured by the American Artificial Limb Manu- tasturi No. 941 Libert: itareg Company et Pa. Lptirsats Bets let and knife wounds on the corpse, and the head was severed close to the shoulders. There were no marks on the body to identify it. The authori- ties are positive it is a case of murder, but have no clue upon which they can work. Kidnapper Gets Twenty Years. Elizabeth City, N. C., March 22, — Commissioners’ office, for ET Unionville over Bald le Creek, i Hnion romaaniy Ro, ova 120 4 Ele Or foets debted to estate receive sealed bids for the mediate payment and those painting and Highton of Jolt, ine out the same properly authenticated Tg yhre, bridges : | men Creek, in the | 011-61. feet; roadway E. M. GRIEST, Administrator, Philipsburg, Pa. HOMINE DAIRY MEAL. Joshua Harrison, who was convicted Forge bridge, over Creek, in Ben- | D BUTTER FEED. of the kidnapping and murder of Ken- | Jo, ounship ; length 82 feet, roadway’ 14 feet. | THE GREAT ILE = il neth Beasley, a son of State Senator | Pine Creek , at Pine Creek school house, or : Beasley, two years ago, was sentenced en Low Sowathip ; length 38 feet, Tosdway 14 W. 8. WHITE to 20 years imprisonment, after a mo- | Wolfs bridge, across Elk Creek, in Miles town- | 52:11:81" Aze Magn, Pa. tion in arrest of judgment had been | “Mint will be faeces tr tis fontai, on (russ. denied. Notice of appeal was given | will be received on each sly. Bids R SALE and 60 days were allowed in which to |!!! b opened on May 1st, 1907. wo wl bring the case before the supreme OR iAP, BLACK HORSE AND MARE, court, Harrison being admitted te bail JOHN G. BAILEY ays > yun BAY HORS GRAY MA in $3000. Aes; Commissioners. | BA years rd AT MARE, - Compistionert SH: Sart . A deny Bull Calf, Sot] pra Egp do Ba , , Pa, . VALE " Bows, Magusines Hee March 27th, 1907. 52 13-3¢ | 5271-41. Bellefonte, Pa. The April Delineator contains the following, | mm “The Art of Walking,” by Bliss Carman; *“The a — Troubles of a Theatrics] Manager,” by Daniel | McCalmont & Company. Frohman; “Mrs. Osborn's Letter,” Easter and | = — Easter gowning considered in a new and radieal 1 light by this famous creator of clothes for the fashionable; “The Department of Real Life,” by Lida A. Churchill; “Shall a woman's soul be starved?” “The industrial arts and the art stu- dent; by Mary Heaten Vorse; “The night schools of a great city; by Esther Harlan; “What to do at a wedding; Elizabeth M. Rhodes writes entertainingly on a topic of particular im- portance at this season of the year; “The care of the woman; by Anna M. Galbraith, M. D. “The Nose, Throat and Ears" provide Dr. Galbraith with a comprehensive subject in her admirable series; “Smart hats for spring: With sketches from original models by Carl Kleinschmidt; “When pride comes between; “A Little Prob. lem of Married Lite;" by William George Jordan; “Picture-making for amateurs; by Stanley Hood;" Ficriox—~Fraulein Schmidt and Mr. Anstruther. (Serial, Iitustrated.) By the author of “Elizabeth and her German Garden;” The chafleur and the chaperon.” (Serial, Illustrated;) by C. N. and A. M. Williamson; “The marriage of Cynthia; A short story by C. N. and A. M. Williamson; “Bijie;" A short story by Sarah Lindsay Cole- man; “The frogs’ contest; A plantation story by Grace MacGowan Cooke; A child's voice; An Easter story by Claire Wallace Flynn, Deranrsesrs—Fashions in New York—The dress of Paris—Ladies’ styles for April—The Dressmaker's Contribution—At the Point of the needle—The Children—Talks on home-making— The kitchen, New Advertisements. WANTED Four girls to pack matches. Wages guaranteed while learning. wrson or by mail. TH 'H CO., Bellefonte, Pa. 52-6 8t Steady work. Apply in PENNSYLVANIA MAT LE ————— KUPPENHEIME HATS. Imperial Hats. Guyer Hats. MERCHANT SPRING--1907 R CLOTHING... The James R. Keiser Neckwear. B. V. D. Underwear. A Full Line of Woolens to Select from. SHIRTS. New Columbia. Manhattan. TAILORING. 52 11:41 Bo BB Be. Be. Bs. BD. Be. Be BE De BB BM iB. BM Br BM BB i. Eckenroth A TRIP TO Won't do you half trip to our store to we are putting on goods at reasonable i NB BM Bl BM Bl DA DB BB done and have your framed or Bush Arcade, al BB BB. BB BB. Bl BB BB BBD MONTGOMERY & CO. up-to-date line o: ——) WALL PAPERS (— Spring Trade. They are good reliable of a ) SPRING TIME (—-— will soon be here, better look after that painting you are thinking about having so as not to be disappointed. We do Picture Framing, and carry a full line of the latest up-to-date pictures, Jap-a-lac, just the thing for touching up during house cleaning. Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc. at ECKENROTH BROTHERS, 52-941 Ty Tr I Vr Vr VU eV Tee Brothers. ATLANTIC as much good as a see the dainty and the market for the rice within reach order booked ahead unframed. Bellefonte, Pa. McCALMONT & CO. McCALMONT & CO. w— Al DA. Bl Be BB BA BM BA BD AB BB Bl Bd AD BD a Mowers, Rakes and Tedders. plete line of Farm Implements and Acid Fertilizer, per ton, Phosphate and Potash, per ton . 14.00 Many other grades. Prices are right. McCalmont & Companv Sell CONKLIN WAGONS with the patented “Truss” axle, the greatest wagon ever built. American Woven Wire Fencing, all sizes and heights. Smooth 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. ire, A com- $11.00 TT TY YY TY YY UY OY UY UY YW ge 51-17 Lyon & Co. McCALMONT & COMPANY, BELLEFONTE, PA. OW UY OT UY WY UY WY SY Lyon & Co. —— LYON & CO LYON & CO. } Our opening of Spring and Summer goods was never Everything that is new and stylish in dress goods, trimmings and linings. so large. New Shirt Waists in long and short sleeves, open back and front. Handsome- ly trimmed in lace and embroidery. A large assortment of White Waistings in checks, plaids and figured stuffs. Our assortment of fine Laces and Embroi- deries is better than ever. All-over Laces and Embroideries. Linens for dresses in white and all colors. Handkerchief lin- ens from 50c. up. CARPETS. Having bought our carpets months ago we can seil you the new designs at the old prices. Ingrains for 25c. per yard up to the best all wool. FIBRO MATTING. Fibro is something entirely new, made of per—Ilooks like matting, but will wear tter than matting—ask to see it. Lino- leums in all the new patterns. Oil cloths for table and floors, all widths. Lace Curtains from 50 cents a pair Swiss Cartains from 50 cents a pair Heavy cartains in all colors. A large as- sortment of couch covers and table covers to match. ap. up. New Clothing, new Hats and Caps, new Shoes for men, women and children. We invite all to see our assortment in every de- partment. Prices lower and qualities bet- ter. LYON & 712 SR CO. Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. LYON & CO. New Advertisements, ——— R BALE. 6 MULES AND 20 HEAD OF HORSES at private sale. Inquire of L. H, MUSSER, B2-11-t1, Bellefonte, Pa. of A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the In the han's Court estate of r H of Centre - late of H t oy, ots oty, Penn undersigned, an appointed by the said Court to hear and determine the’ exceptions P. 8, erested be see fit and at od Pies cl i estate must present their claims or be forever from coming in on said fund, JAMES A. B. MILLER, Auditor. ANTED.— A man to run a branch wv to ‘MILROY CREIMERY do: Hier XEC , — CUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of late of Boggs town. Ship decemod Liters tskimeniary “Ufou: the v n oe of Wills to th : Poe Knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate are re- Raving talus Enea) to uk And "those same duly atthenticated for settlement, peu " MARY V. THOM Aria, James A. B. Muu Atl 52-10-6¢ torney. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that an ication will be made to Moda he it dy oF Ape, 00. By So , the firs . n IL Olewine, Joun 8, Walker. k. C. Mingle, William . Al and A. R. MeNitt, under the provi- sions of the Act of Assem of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, “An Act to provide for the I fon and Regulation of certain Corporations,” approved the twenth-ninth day of Avril, 1874, and supplements thereto, for a charter of an intended corporation to be called “Chemical Lime Company,” the char- acter and object of which is the quarrying and mining of stone, manufacturing the same into Juarketabie products aud marketing the, sithe, or these rposes Ave, possess and enjo, all the ri hts, ‘benefits and privileges conferred by said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto, BLANCHARD & BLANCHARD, 5210.3t Solicitors, NOTICE OF TRIENNIAL ASSESS. MENT APPEALS FOR 1007. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers'bf Cen- tre county that the County Commissioners will hold Sheappenis for the triennial assessment at the following times and places : April 4th. Bellefonte borough, at Commis. sioners’ office, April 5th. Benner and}Spring townships, at Commissioners’ office. Repting April 8th. Milesburg borough and % town ship, at school house 3 Central city. Boge April 0th. Snow Shoe and Burnside townships, in school house at Snow Shoe. April 10th. Philipsburg and South Philipsburg boroughs and Rush township, at public building in Philipsburg. April 11th. Worth and Taylor townships, (a public house in Port Matilda. April [2th, Unionville borough and Union and Huston townships, in election house at Union- vilie, April 16th. ! Miles township, in public house in Rebersburg. April 17th. Millheim borough and Haines and Penn townships, at National hotel in Millheim, April 18th. Central Hall borough, Gregg and Potter townships, in public house at Old Fort, April 19th. State College borough, College and Harris townships, in school house at Lemont. Apri) 23rd. Patton and Halfmoon townships, in G. A, R. hall in Stormstown. April 21th, Howard borough, Howard, Curtin sud Liberty townships, in school house at How- ard. April 25th. Walker and Marion townships, in Grange hall at Hublersburg. April 26th. Ferguson township,in public house at Pine Grove Mills, | . April 20th and 30th. A general appeal will be held at the commissioners’ office. Persons wish- ing tobe heard at this appeal must have the as- sessor present and arrange with them as to their compensation. NOTICE. No exonerations will be allowed on State tax after the appeal day of the respective districts, FOR UNSEATED LANDS. Appeals will be held at the Commissioners’ office for the several districts as follows : May 1st. Ferguson, Harris, Potter, Gregg, Penn, Haines, Miles, Marion and Walker town- ships. May 2nd. Libert Union, Halfmoon, townships, May 3rd. Snow Shoe, Burnside, Rush, Tay- lor, Worth, Huston and Spring townsnips. JOHN L. DUNLAP, C. A. VEAVE! JOHN G. BAILEY. Commissioners, Curtin, Howard, Boggs. Yatton, College and Benner Attest : Janes H. Con, Cierk. 52:10-3t R SALE.—Finely equipped Pool and Billiard lor at State College. Two | tables, fone billiard table. Well patronized the 800 students and general public. Terms right. Apply to e pry W. W. STEPHENS, 520-1 State College, Pa, DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.—Estate of Elizabeth Jackson late of College township deceased. Letters of Administration having n granted to the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Centre Co. Pa., all persons indebted tothe said estate are hereby requested to make payment, and all persons having claims or demands against said estate are uested to resant and make the same known without de- Ay 10 J. 8. MURRAY, Administration, 52.11-6t Lemont, Pa. R SALE.—A practically new brick barn and a large frame barn, It is desired to be sold and removed at once, NB to JAMES R. HUGHES or F. W. CRIDE 51-33-11. Bellefonte, Pa. E WANT YOUNG MEN ! The Canada @ Assurance Com , with unparalleled record for sixty Youre, 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, g, Pa. 52.4-tf PMINBTEATOR'S NOTICE.—Estate pizzas Me to the undersigned the Joh pesp v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers