Pine rove Mention. David Barr is under the doetor’s care, suf fering with a billious attack. Chas. Segner, after being housed up for two weeks with tonsilitis, is out again. Peter Corl’s new house at Struble is well on the way. W. B. Ward is the builder. W. Scott Bailey and wife, of State College, Sundayed at J. H. Bailey's home at Fair, brook. Our townsman, W. H. Roush, spent last week at Jersey Shore fishing. Ouly one trout was his catch. H. L. Dale and his chum, Jared Lytle, of the Branch,came up on their bikes and spent Sunday with friends at Fairbrook. Frank Miller and wife and Jacob Reish and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Zimmerman on Wednesday at Hecla. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Royer spent several days with their old friends, John Johuson and family, on the Wigton farm last week. Miss Sallie Rankin, who spent the winter in Altoona, bas returned to the well known Rankin heme in Boalsburg for the summer. Mrs. John Kimport and Mrs. Alfred Ging: erich came up from Boalsburg to do some shopping and returned home each with a new hat. Dr. Kidder and wife, of Boalsburg, passed through town Friday en route to Saulsburg to be present at the Cronover funeral on Saturday. Clayton Etters, the popular miller at Oak Hall, is remodeling his home. New windows and California red wood siding are among the improvements. After several months traveling in the sunny south H. B. Allen is back home and says old Centre is good enough for him to round up his existence in. Frank Graham, farmer and lumberman of McAlevy’s Fort, with his good wife greeted old neighbors here and at State College in the beginning of the week. Geo. Bell and wife came down from Spruce Creek and spent several days in the begin: ning of the week among old neighbors, who are always glad to see them. E. L. Bergstresser, of Selinsgrove, visited his son, the popular young divine at the parsonage. He returned home on Monday perfectly delighted with his stay here. Merchant Demer Pearce, of State College, tarried awhile in town Sunday before start: ing over old Tussey’s peaks for Charter Oak stospend the day at grandpa McMahon's. Mrs. David and Miss Sarah Reed enjoyed a drive to Boalsburg Sunday to visit Mrs. James Reed who has been very sick for some months but is on a fair way to recovery now, Last Friday was a red letter day atthe Clark Grazier home at Huntingdon Furnace. Neighbors and relatives came to swell the crowd and greet him on the fifty-eighth an- niversary of his birth. D. L. Dennis was seriously injured by the kick of a strange horse he was hitching up. While arranging the harness in the stable theanimal kicked him in the face and in the abdomen. When found he was covered with blood. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Louder are mourning the death of their two week’s old baby boy, who died on Munday morning. The funeral was held on Wednesday, Rev. Harnish offi- ciating at the services. Interment was made at Boalsburg. Littie Edith, baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gray, came near meeting a sad death re- cently. She drew the lamp off the table and it exploded setting ber on fire but through the beroic efforts of her mother the flames were extinguished and the child sustained only a few slight burns. DOWN TO DEATH WITH PIER Workmen Hurled Into Harbor By Col- lapse of Structure. Baltimore, April 29.—With a roar that terrified thousands and a rush that drove a wave six feet high to dis- t parts of the inner harbor of Bal- ore, nearly half of a new pler un- der construction at Locust Point, broke away from the shore end and plunged into the water. Out of the wreckage 10 dead bod- ies have been taken, and 18 men are suffering from injuries more or less severe. ‘While many theories are advanced, no one is willing to say with anything like certainty why the catastrophe oc- curred. The new pier was being built by the Baltimore Bridge company and the McLean Contracting company for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and was to have been used by the steamers of the Johnson line. It was a two-story structure, 930 feet long, about 500 feet of it being on land. The water end was built upon piles. There were heard warning cracklings, and the workmen were being called to places of safety when, as many of them were strug- gling through the doors in the fire wall, this collapsed and, with 430 feet of the water end of the pier, plunged into the harbor, carrying a number of men with it, i MITCHELL UNDER THE KNIFE Miners’ President Undergoes Success. ful Operation. Spring Valley, Ill, April 30.—John Mitchell, president of the United Mine ‘Workers of America, was operated on for strangulated hernia. He passed an easy night. Temperature is normal and nothing of a serious nature has de- veloped. Mrs. Mitchell was at the bed- side all day at St. Margaret's hospital. Great Britain's Aspirations. London, April 30. — The Standard that among the aspirations in the ; of Cecil Rhodes to which Earl Brey. governor general of Canada, re- erred in his speech at the National Arbitration and Peace Congress ban- quet in New York, April i7, were the ultimate recovery of the United States by Great Britain, British occupation of the whole of Africa and South America and of the seaboard of China and Japan. THEN SHO? HIMSELF IN HEAD Philadelphia, April 30.—Martna Ko- rais, a comely Prussian girl, was shot kat, an enraged lover, who after mur- dering the girl sent a bullet into his own brain inflicting a wound from which he cannot recover. Endrukat, who was angry because the girl would not marry him, follow- ed her to this country from the Prov- ince of Pomerania, in Rheinish Russia, where four years ago he attempted to kill her by beating her over the head with a hatchet. After this attempt he cut his throat in an effort to end his life and after lying for four months in a hospital, according to the infor- mation given to the coroner, he was sentenced to one year and eight months imprisonment. How he got into this country with a penal record has not been ascertained. After the assault in Europe, Miss Korais, who was the daughter of a physician and a school teacher, came to Philadelphia. En- drukat, despite the refusal of the girl to marry him in his native country, fellowed her to America and to Phila- delphia. He went to work at Cramp's ship yards and boarded in the northern section of the city. Miss Korais se- cured a place as maid in the home of August Ramstein, in the southern sec- tion of the city. Endrukat came upon the girl in the street on Easter and immediately en- deavored to renew his attentions. He was repulsed. He followed the girl about and threatened to kill her un- less she married him. Finally Miss Korais caused a warrant to be issued for his arrest, but at the last minute she declined to prosecute him. BEndrukat followed the girl from the home of her employer to a nearby bak- ery and pressed his suit in the store. The girl in fear told him she would sooner die than marry him, whereupon he drew a revolver and sent two bul- lets into her brain. He then turned the weapon against himself and sent one of the leaden missiles into his head, falling unconscious across the body of the girl. Endrukat is 33 years of age and his victim was 22, Gypsy Moth in Rhode Island. Barrington, R. 1, April 26.—A party of inspectors from the department of agriculture at Washington while mak- ing a tour of Southern Massachusetts discovered that the gypsy moth has worked his way over the state line and is making rapid progress in Bris- tol county of this state. Work of ex: termination will be begun within a few days. Child Fell Into Well. Lancaster, Pa., April 27.—A 2-year old son of Linn Barefoot, of Creswell, this county, was missed and the body later found in an 80-foot well. The head was badly injured, and it is supposed that the child was killed in striking the stone lining of the well in its de- scent. There was seven feet of water in the well. Negress Claimz $505,000 Estate. El Paso, Tex. April 26. — It was stated by her attorney that Flora Wolff, the negress who claims to have been the common law wife of Lord D. E. Beresford, will bring svit for his estate of over $500,000. The suit will probably be brought both in Mexice and in this state, he says. A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED Wednesday, April 24. William Burge, a negro, was hanged in Washington for the murder of his wife in 1905. Dr. John Carver, who is said to have 17 wives, whom he defrauded out of $150,000, was arrested at Fort Smith, Ark. Winthrop Bishop, former governor of Porto Rico, has taken the oath of office as assistant secretary of the ury. i big repair shops of the New York Central railroad, in New Yi were destroyed by fire, entailing a of $100,000. Four men were burned to death, 250 horses killed and 12 firemen injured in a fire which desfroyed a big livery stable in New York. Thursday, April 26. Lafayette College, at Easton, Pa., will celebrate its diamond jubilee com- mencement June 16 to,20. The Baptist churchi®t Parsons, near Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $8000. Herman Lagercrantz, the new Swed- ish minister, was presented to Presi- dent Roosevelt at the White House. Margaret Blattenberger, a 13-year- old school girl of Camden, N. J, died of brain fever, the result of over- study. Frank Thompson, a civil engineer, of Philadelphia, while temporarily de- ranged, hanged himself in a police sta- tion at Columbus, O., where he had been placed for safe keeping. Friday, April 26. Buck High, a , was convicted of assaulting a Ww! girl at McDon- ough, Ga., and sentenced to be hanged May 29. Nine-year-old Kate Hildebrand died in her home in Philadelphia from burns received by her ciothing catch- ing fire from a match. About 100 cottages and a er hotel at Lake Pleasant, near Falls, Mass, were destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $76,000. » General Henry R. Guss, Ww, oo manded the 97th ls | ment during the War, dled in ‘West Chester, Pa., aged 83 years. : Sa peli 2 Having reach 08 Brigadier General Jolin W. placed on the retired list. The director of the mint 0,000 ounces of silver for pred elphia at 66.144 cefits an oynce. Ba m= rte Cet Spring Mills. Jacob Hasel has bad his portico treated ts a new coat of paint, which adds greatly to its appearance. Owing to cold weather and snows work in the garden had to be postponed, but now every body is busy making garden. 8. G. Stitzer has rented the smithery for- merly occupied by Jerry Condo, for black- smithing in all its branches. Mr. Stitzer is an able mechanic. Jobn Smith & Bro. are closing out their first floor of all furniture at about cost, to make room for a car load of new stock. This firm is doing a large business, Ira D. Bartly, of our village, has in opera. tion a new patent sheep clipping machine that does the work admirably and expedi- tiously. He can clip one hundred sheep in less than ten hours, which is certainly quick work, Wm. H. Myers and family, of Millheim, moved here the forepart of the month. Mr. Meyer has fitted up the lower rooms in the large building on the “hill,” formerly the Spring Mills house, and opened a meat mar- ket. Fresh meat furnished every day and served from the wagon every Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturday. Books, Magazines Etc. In the May number The Cenfury begins David Homer Bates’s reminiscences of “Lincoln 1n the Telegtaph Office,” which promise new light on a phase of President Lincoln's daily life during the war hitherto little considered. Mr. Bates was manager of the War Department Telegraph Office and cipher operator from 1861 to 1866; and the opening chapters of the series are full of Lin- coln's visits, morning, afternoon and evening, to the War Department telegraph office. There is also an intimate account of McClellan and his relations to the administration, and on at least one important point—{he suppression of dispatch. es—the article has the interest of surprise. A most timely article is George M. Stratton's dis. cussion of “Railway Disasters at Night,” a warn- ing presentation of the failing and dangers of our present” system of signals. Other notable features of the May issue are a sketch of James. town by Thomas Nelson Page, more ‘Stories of Whistier,” and Ernest Rhys's “William Sharp and Fiona Macleod" — To be specially noted umong the pictorial fea- tures of the number are Sigismond de Ivanowski's ideal of “Lorna Doone,” “Heroines of Fiction;"” and reproductions of a group of ideal photographs —“A Tale of Isolde,” “I'he Death of the Rose,” ete. —posed and produced by F. Benedict Herzog. The two strong serials, Frances Hodgson Bur- nett's “The Shuttle” and Elizabeth Robins's “Come and Find Me," are rivals in interest; and there are short stories by Will Adams, Margherita Aalina Hamm, Mary Talbot Campbell, Maud Egerton King and L. R. Elder. There are the beginnings of two enticing new serials in the May St. Nickolas— The first is a story of old London town, “A Little Field of Glory,” by Mary Catharine Lee, with pictures in this number, too—**Tom, Uick and Harriet,” the scenes and several of the characters being those of “The Crimson Sweater,” There are alse new adventures of Fritzi and Perkins, and short stories by Mildred Stapley, “The K. and A. Com- pany; “Dorothea’s May Basket,” by Claire H. H. Gurney, and for very little folk, “The Bear- kins atthe Farm.” Of more serious ariicles, there is a sympathetic study of Henry, D. Thoreau, “The Man Who Was Always a Boy,” by Gilbert P, Coleman; and Charles Barnard gives an interesting account of the workings of the Telharmonium, that wonder- ful invention. And there are hours of profitable entertainment for big and little in Natural and Science, the St. Nicholas League, and the “Hints and Helps for Mother,” this time all about the fun to be had out of newswapers, McCrure, ~The cover of the May McClure'sis in full color reproduction of a Blendon Campbell painting, and the frontispiece a color illustration by F. E. Schoonover to accompany C. P. Connol- ly's “The Fightof the Copper Kings." This article is ulso well illustrated by several fine photographs and views. “The Entrance of Ezekiel” by Lucy Pratt is illustrated by numer- ous pen and Ink drawings by Frederic Dorr Steele. Reproduction of eight fine portraits of Generals of the Civil War illustrate “The Remin- iscences of a Long Life.” E. L. Blumenschein contributes several strong illustrations for “A Fight in One Round.” Gertrude Partington made four beautiful drawingsthat have etching qualities tor **The Gentle Robber.” “Mary Baker Eddy” is pictured with portraits of several of Mrs. Eddy' searly disciples and a full page picture of her third husband Asa Gilbert Eddy. This always excellent monthly seems better than usual for the present month. Its table of contents covering some forty articles in prose and verse from the press of the most in- teresting writers in the country. Tur Derixgator ror Mav:~Is a most interest. ing number for those who want to keep up with the fashions or who enjoy timely and breezy articles of the Indies generally, while its special articles mostly intended for women are ofa char- acter that should be read, and cannot be but use- ful to the public generally. It is an exceedingly good number of this popular publication. New Advertisements. yy ars THE USE studying color cards, catalogues, ete., and worrying yourself, wile aud friends to death, trying to de- cide which of the many ADULTERATED paints is the hess ? One is just as good as the other, but if you wish a paint that is DIFFERENT, buy and use DAVIS’ 100 PER CENT PURE PAINT. s2-18-1t ASK YOUR DEALER ANTED.— A mao to run a branch NY att a So UDITOR’S NOTICE.—In the Or- a Be Bl Bl Bl Bd Dl od Al i A A BB BE A AA A — A BB. BB BM Be A BM Me Me AB A BM AM AM A A * SPRING--1907 ... KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING... HATS. SHIRTS. Imperial Hats. New Columbia. Guyer Hats. Manhattan. The James R. Keiser Neckwear. B. V. D. Underwear. MERCHANT TAILORING. A Full Line of Woolens to Select from. pm MONTGOMERY & CO. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Ww SPRING EXCURSION TO ASHINGTON, D.C. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1907. Round Trip $8.25 from Bellefonte. Pr oportionate Rates from Other Points. PTT YT YY YY YT YY wr Tickets will be good going on train leaving at 9.05 a. m., connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN OF PARLOR CARS AND COACHES. Tickets will be good returning within ten days on regular trains (except The Penna. Limited, Penna. Special, Chicago Limited, and the St. Louis Limited), and to stop off at BALTIMORE within limit. SEE THE CAPITAL OF THE NATION. For tickets and additional information apply to Ticket Agents or THOS. E. WATT, P. A. W. D., 401 Fourth Avenue, Cor. Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. " ‘Lyon & Co. GEO. W. BOYD, 52-16-2t-eow LYON & CO Lyon & Co. LYON & CO. General Passenger Agent. Our stock of fine Dress Goods has never been so large as th wool fabrics and novelty suitings. is season. Everything new in all the All the new col- ors suitable for shirt waists and coat suits. Trim- mings arid linings to match all colors. BLACK DRESS GOODS. The largest assortment of fine Black Goods, in cotton, wool and silk. Plain and checked. WASH DRESS SUITS. Our assortment of Washable Goods has been the best. Lawns, Organdies, figures and checks. All the new de- signs and colors, white grounds with beautiful floral patterns. See our spe- cial assortment of white and black thin materials. LINENS. Fine Linens, in the sheer qualities from soc. up. Heavy Drass Linens in white and colors from 25¢. a yard up. GINGHAM. Dress Ginghams at 8c., 10c., 12 1-2., 15c. and 25c. a yard, Laces and Em- broideries from 5c. to $2.00 a yard. All-over Lace and Embroidery to match. CORSETS. A splendid assortment of the stand- ard Corset makérs. New and latest models, from 25c¢. to $2.00 a corset. HOSIERY. See our line of New Hosiery, black and all colors for men, women and children. Lace and plain Hose. LACE CURTAINS. Heavy Curtains, Lace Panels, Lace Sash Curtains. The largest assort- ment ; the smallest prices. CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS. Carpets, Linoleums and Oil Cloths. All the new designs at old prices. CLOTHING. Clothing to suit men, youths and children. Prices the lowest. It will pay you well to see our stock and low prices before you buy. LYON & CO. 47-12 RS IRE Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. LYON & CO. athe: ANTED.~-F« ris to matokes. mes Pak learn. Ww guaranteed Stead A BN Tor RP Be, oi. THE 52-15 3m R SALE.—A ically new brick barn and a large barn. It is desired to be sold and removed at once. APE to JAMES R. H ES or F. W. 51-33-41. RS lieTouts, Pa. R SALE.—Finel ui Fe and Billiard - State phed Pool | tables, fone billiard table. Well Jptronized the 800 students and general publ Terms ht. Apply to W. W. STEPHENS, 52.941 State College, Pa. R SALE. 6 MULES AND 20 HEAD OF HORSES at private sale. Inquire of L HM . MUSSER, 52-11-41, Bellefonte, Pa. E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada © Assurance Com , with an unparalleled record for sixty pa, Yar 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. ffl ters of administration on the estate of Flanagan, late of Snow Shoe township, de- ceased, having been granted to the und he Nests all persons knowing themselves in- de! to said estate to make payment and those having claims nst the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES FLANAGAN, Administyaton earfield, Pa. James A. B. Murer, Atty. 52-14-64 A PMIX ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Let- Daniel DMINISTRATOR'’S NOTICE.—Let- ters of administration on the estate of Margaret J. Arnold, deceased, late of Snow Shoe township, having been granted to the undersign- ed, she requests all persons knowing themaelves ee kt Ba Sep aving claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. p ESTHER M. VIEHDORFER, Administratri x, Bellefonte, Pa. James A. B. Mirren, Atty. 562-14-6t HOMINE DAIRY MEAL. THE GREAT MILK AND BUTTER FEED. For sale by W. 8. WHITE Axe Mann, Pa. 52-11-8t*. 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 offered 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 falling 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. 61-14¢ JAMES CuARK ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned executor, offers at private sale a valuable farm situate at Stormstown, Centre county, Pa. It contains 250 acres, 180 acres in a good state of cultivation, balance woodland, 60 acres consists of meadow. It contains 4 flowing streams. Abundance of water piped to the house and barn, Large orchard of choice fruit. This farm is an exceedingly valuable one, but will sell at a reasonable price, rge bank barn and com- modious dwelling house are on it. Ground - Spal limestone. About 40 minutes drive road. For further information call on or write to . Ia LSON Executor of Wm. L. Wilson 52-15-3m. 905-8th Ave., Altoona, Pa. PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE : In compliance with Section 3 of the Act of February 17th, 1906, known as the “Uniform Pri- mary Act," relating to the election and nomina- tion of certain party and public officers, you are hereby notified that the following Jin offi- cers, under their respective heads will be voted for at the Spring Primary, and nominations will be made for the following public offices at the said Primary, as provided in said Act. REPUBLICAN. Three delegates to the Republican State Con- vention. One person as Republican County Chairman, DEMOCRAT, Four delegates to the Democratic State Con- yention, PROMIBITION. * u Five delegates to the Prohibition State Conven- on. PUBLIC OFFICES, One person for the office of District Attorney. One person for the office of Prothonotary. One person for the office of County Surveyor. We, the Commissioners of Centre County, do hereby certify, that the above isa correct list of the Party offices to be filled by their respective parties, as filed by the State and County Chair- men vely, and that the public offices as above set forth are true and correct as we verily Potere. fe JOHN, L. DUNLAP, C. A. WEA : JOHN G. BAILEY, Attest: Commissioners. Jauss H. Cori, Clerk. Commissioners’ Office, Bellefonte, Penna. April 3rd, 1907. 52-14-8¢ Tees me Jewelry. ‘ 4 { DELAY IS { DANGEROUS =when the eyes need attention. {EEyestrain is the first cause of {<2 most eye diseases. It pro- duces irritation and conges- tion and a consequent gener- al weakness of all the nerves and muscles of the eye. The) very best time to treat . eye diseases is in the ‘‘eye- strain stage.” If you are having any trouble whatever with your eyes, consult us. -C. D. CASEBEER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 52-14-6m. HIGHWT., BELLEFONTE. Successor to F. C. Richard's Sons. Be De BD BB BM BD BB Bd BD BB DE WE ENN TYTN TTY YT YYW YT WYO YT TTY YT YY ' A ——— PSA ssid
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers