eR LL —., ——— Pine Grove Mention. — Many farmers are still replanting corn. Rev. D. Y. Brouse, of Mt. Union, spent Monday in town. Miss Bella Osman is spending the week with friends in Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. John Musser, of Main street, are visiting friends in Clearfield. Miss Agnes Harpster, who has been quite ill the past month, is not improving. George Grimes, of Oak Hall, is makinga prolonged visit to his sister in Michigan. W. H. Roush has been appointed heaith officer for Ferguson and Harris townships. Children’s day will be observed in the church at Pennsylvania Furnace on Sunday, Harry, son of A. M. Brown, who gradu- ated at the Susquehanna University, is home again. Mrz. Joseph Woomer went to the city on Saturday morning to undergo treatment for her eyes. The Misses McCormick, of Hublersburg, spent last week with their grandmother Daunley. Mis. Riley Thompson is spending a month among ber friends in Jefferson and Clearfield counties. Farmer David Houser is having his house painted. Eckenroth Bros, of Bellefonte, have the job. Mrs. Oscar Martz, of Lock Haven, with ber three little boys, is visiting her parents at the Roush home. Miss Sadie Glenn is having ber house re- papered and painted inside and out by J. B. Heberling and crew. Miss Sue F. Dannley and Mrs. J. G. Hess left Wednesday morning for a month's stay among friends in Medina, Ohio. John Hess, of Williamsport, an old Centre countian, was shaking bands with friends in this section in the beginning of the week. Wilson Cummings, the veteran stock man of McAlevs's Fort, circulated among the farmers last week and purchased quite a lot of stock. Druggist D. H. Meek, of State College, gave a party of friends a whirl in his new auto over our good roads and through town Sunday afternoon. Adam Hosterman, of Boalsburg, is travel- ing in the west, spending most of bis time in Michigan. He reports a poor showing for wheat in that section. Samuel Wilson is puiting in operation a saw mill on his farm and expects to cut over a hundred thousand feet of lumber. Frank Davis will superintend the job. The ladies will bold a festival in the I. O. 0. F. ball next Saturday afterncon and evening. As the proceeds are for the church we bespeak a liberal patronage. A new concrete bridge has just been com- pleted on the Branch, and is quite an im- provement over the old plank structure. Reed Bros did the job to perfection. Miss Lucy, the accomplished daughter of Dr. L. C. Thomas, of Latrobe, is here visit. ing the home of her birth, a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Gates, on Church street. J. N. Bell, of Spruce Creek, accompanied by grandmother Maria Goss, came down on Saturday. Mrs. Goss will take up her old quarters at her son's home just north of town. Oliver Gibbony and T. C. Cronover, two of Stonevalley’s representative men, passed through town Saturday, tarrying long enough to greet some of their old associates, They spent Sunday at Dr. Kidder’s home in Boalsburg. Mrs. Kate Bronson with her sister, Mrs, Mary Smith, both of Iowa, surprised their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Carper, last Saturday morning. The two ladies married and went west years ago and are now enjoy- ing a visit to their parents and seven broth. ers in Spruce Creek valley. Jacob S. Reed was accompanied to Phila- delphia last week by his brother David, to consult a specialist. Mr. Reed's eyes have been poor for many years and of late one has been quite painful. On Friday evening that member was removed very successfully, and pow there is a possibility of saving the other. On Sunday evening the Presbyterian church was filled to standing room with folks to witness one of the most successful Children's day service ever held there. The church had the appearance of a flower gar- den, being most tastefully decorated for the occasion. The little ones sang and recited without a break in the long program which was in charge of Dr. G. H. Woods. Rev. Harnish gave a talk to the little folks which was very appropriate. One Dead, Three Injured in Mine Accident at Wilkes-Barre. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., June 18.—By a fall of rock in the No. 5 shaft of the Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal company, tephen Stephens, a timberman, aged 0, was caught and instantly killed. William L. Morgan, a fire boss, sus- tained a fracture of the arm and skull fractured. His condition is serious. Griffith Williams, a timberman, had and arm fractured and was seriously ured about the body. Owen Grif- , helper, fractured afm. Before Stephens could be reached several tons of coal and rock had to be removed. His body was mangled beyond recognition. Suicide From Large Tree, Oaxaca, Mexico, June 17—J. W. Johnson, of New York, the manager of large agricultural interests belong- ing to an American syndicate, dled a very remarkable death near here, fall- ing from among the branches of a great tree, said to be the largest in orth America. The authorities are of the opinion that Johnson's death was suicidal. Woman Brutally Beaten By Robbers. Niles Ohio, June 18.—Masked rob- bers entered the home of James Rush, a farmer, shortly after he had left the house, and brutally assaulted Mrs. Rush. After beating her severely, one of the men fired a bullet into her arm, They ransacked the house, taking what valuables they could find, and departed, leaving the woman bound to a r. WHY ORCHARD OORPESSEC Boise, Idaho, June 15.—~The prosecu- tion in the Steunenberg murder trial, entering in earnest upon the corrob- oration of Harry Orchard’s testimony, showed a continuous thread of evi- dence connecting George Pettibone's store in Denver with Orchard at San Francisco while engaged on the Brad- ley murder plot, partly developed an- other direct line by which it is hoped to show that Haywood engaged and paid Steve Adams for the same des- perate work, and added special touches of confirmation to Orchard’s general story. Officers of the postoffices at San Francisco and Denver produced orig- inal records, shoring that in August, 1904, a registered letter was sent under the name of “J. Wolff” from the ad- dress of Pettibone's store in Denver to “J. Dempsey” at the Golden West ho- tel in San Francisco. Orchard swore that he stayed at the Golden West hotel under an alias that was either “Dempsey” or “Hogan,” that Petti- bone used the aliases of “Wolff” and “Pat Bone,” and that under the name of “Wolff” Pettibone in the month mentioned sent him a registered letter containing $100 to pay his expenses while attempting to kill Bradley. The state also produced several wit- nesses who confirmed features of Orchard's story as to the Bradley af- fair, the first descent into the Vindi- cator mine with the object of doing violence; the final success of the Vin- dicator plot and the circumstances un- der which Detective Lyte Gregory was killed. Aside from its fight against the admission of all the evidence of- fered by the state, on the general ground tht it was in no way connected with the accused, the defense content-J ed-itself with showing that all of the witnesses had been found and inter- viewed by Pinkerton detectives. Orchard failed, when they recited to him the tale of David and Uriah, that Detective McParland related to him when he came seeking a confession. He fought to save himself, but tears filled his eyes and he rocked unevenly like a fainting woman. His voice low- ered to huskiness and he hid his face in his handkerchief. And here Orchard gave a remark- able explanation of the motives that impelled him to confess. “1 thought,” he said, “of putting myself out of the way, but I thought aver my past life. I did not believe in a hereafter at all, but I was afraid to die, and 1 thought at times that I had been such an unnatural monster—my crimes had been so great that I would not be forgiven.” “Who told you that?" “No one. But after I had been sent a Bible and read it some I came to the conclusion that I would be forgiven if I made a confession of everything. I began to think that the grave did not end everything, and I made up my mind to tell the truth about the whole thing.” “So you thought you would make your peace with the future by having somebody else -hung, did you?" asked Mr. Richardson. “No, sir. I think any man can make his peace with the future if he wants to. 1 believed it was my duty to tell the truth. I did not see any other way, regardless of the consequences to my- self or anybody else. 1 owed it to so- ciety, I owed it to God and to my- self.” For hours the defense hammered at the motive of saving his own life. They sought to show it in the force of ex- ample drawn from the immunity of in- formers in the Mollie McGuire cases, but this the witness would not admit. Orchard then left the stand, after having occupied it for 32 hours and a half. He will be recalled for redirect examination. An Imaginary Trip. He—S8o Belle and Tom are not going on a wedding trip after all? She—No. You see, the flat they've taken is so pear the size of a Pullman car that they decided they could be just as un- comfortable without the extra bother of riding in one.—Boston Transcript. #2 WIEX'2 NEWS CONDENSEL Wednesday, June 12. The steamship City of Savannah, built for the Ocean Steamship Com- pany, was launched at Chester, Pa. General Baron Kuroki, the Japanese envoy to the Jamestown Exposition, sailed from Seattle, Wash., for Japan. David Taggart, a brother of Captain Taggart, was found dead in bed at Orr- ville, O., from an overdose of medicine. Mr. and Mrs Edward Baumgartner were found dead from bullet wounds in their home at Cincinnati, as the result of a domestic quarrel. James W. Wilson, a negro, was lynched at Gibbs Landing, La., for at- tempted criminal assault on a white woman. Thursday, June 13. Former President Grover Oleveland and family will spend the summer at Sandwich, N. H. Thomas Baldwin, the murderer of four persons, died in jail at Blooming- ton, 111, of nervous collapse. Mrs. Anna Joyce was stricken with apoplexy on the street at Mount Holly, N. J.. and died soon after in a hospital. Dr. Cyrenus A. David, a noted Chi- cago surgeon, dled of blood poisoning contracted while operating on a pa- tient. Enoch R. Morse, an inventor of safes and a pioneer in the safe building in- dustry, died at Somerville, Mass., aged 85 years. Friday, June 14. Mrs. Carrie Nation was fined $25 for creating a disturbance at a saloon in Washington. Because he was unable to make a trip to England with his wife, James Ross, of Philadelphia, cut his throat. Rev. Dr. James Moore, presiding elder of the New Jersey Methodist Episcopal conference, died in Camden. Joseph L. Hitner, of Philadelphia, purchased the old sloop of war St. Louis at the League Island navy yard for $4200. August Mayer, a prominent shoe dealer of Brooklyn, was beaten to death by highwaymen, one of whom was captured. Saturday, June 15. The National Editorial Association will hold its next meeting at St. Paul, Minn. Elijah Moyer, city treasurer of Michigan City, Ind., was arrested, charged with embezzling $6000. Mrs. Grace G. Davis, of Denver, Col, a young singer, died suddenly in a New York hotel of hemorrhage of the lungs. William Johnson, a negro, was hang- ed at Atlanta, Ga. for criminal as- sault, and confessed many other crimes before he died. Mrs, Telfair Hodgson, aged 60, a noted philanthropist, dropped dead in her home at Sewanee, Tenn., while entertaining guests at dinner. Rather than testify against his fath. er and sister, who are on trial at Huntington, Ind., charged with mur- der, Emery Mosher committed suicide by shooting himself. Monday, June 17. Rains at Nappanee, Ind, have dam- aged onion fields to the extent of $500,000. A. P. Whitney, a lineman, fell from a telephone pole at Allentown, Pa. and received injuries from which he died. Disliked by his workmen, William Kelly, a contractor, was found dead in the river near Neans, N. Y., appar ently murdered. Tripping on a piece of carpet at her home, aged Mrs. Ephraim Forney, of Bell Grove, Lebanon county,Pa., broke her neck in the fall, dying instantly. Tuesday, June 18. Charlestown, Mass., celebrated the 132d anmiversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. Governor Comer, of Alabama, has appointed John H. Bankhead United Sttaes senator to succeed John T. Mor- gan, deceased. Dr. Henry E. Muhlenberg, one of the best known physicians in Lancas- ter county, died at Lancaster, Pa., aged 57 years. Darwin P. Kingsley was elccted president of the New York Life In- surance company to succeed Alexan- Pennsylvania Railroad Low-Rate Excursions. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN. LOW-RATE NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS. “It soothes, while it awes the mind,"’ is the phrase used by the great American author, Nathaniel Hawthorne, in writing of Niag- ara Falls, and its many phases of beauty and grandeur. To those who have never viewed this magnificent spectacle, it will prove an enthralling revelation of majesty, beauty and power that must remain forever a delightful memory. Those who have once visited Niagara Falls and wandered amid its historic environments or viewed its varied scenes of won- der, delight to return to gather new impressions of the falling waters, the dashing rapids, and the great gorge. This year the Pennsylvania Railroad will run a series of attrac- tive personally-conducted excursions to Niagara Falls on July 3 and 24, August 7 and 21, September 11 and 25, and October ¢. Tickets will be sold at very low rates for the round trip and will be valid for return passage within ten days. A special train in charge of an experienced tourist agent, will be run on each date from Washington, via Harrisburg, Williams- port, and Emporium Junction, carrying parlor cars, dining car, and high-grade coaches. Tickets will be good going on the special train and to return on any regular train within the time limit, permitting excursionists to stop off at Buffalo and view the beautiful metropolis of Lake Erie. Full detailed informatien of this attractive series of summer outings may be had on application to Ticket Agents, 52-25-2t New Advertisements. R RENT.—The City Bakery and residence in Philj rg. Address or ap- by to C. L. Steamer, 200 Laure! St., Philips- rg, Pa. 5223.3 pont THIS STAGGER YOU ? “The painter coated the walls, ceil- ing and wood-work in my kitchen, amounting to 625 square feet, one coat, with one-half gallon of No. 27, DAVIS’ 100 PER CENT PURE PAINT and had a little paint left,” Geo. 8. Aldhiger, Broadway, Va. THIS IS WHY DAVIS PAINT I8 80 POPULAR. s2.25-1t ASK YOUR DEALER —— New Advertisements. OR SALE.—Housg aAxp Lor. Num. ber 31 N. Spring St. Low price—eéasy terms. 52-24-* BELLE J. HOOVER. HARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor and the Water Sup- By Commission of Pennsylvania, on Monday, he 15th Jay of July, 1907, by H. J. Jackson, H. A. Taylor, H. 8. Taylor, under the Act of Assembl of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to provide for the i and Teg: ulation of certain corporations,” April 20th, 1574, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called Mountain Water Co. The character and object whereof is the storing, furnishing and sale of jure water to the citizens of Spring township, and for these purposes to have, s and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. H. 8. TAYLOR, Solicitor. 52-243 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned executor, offers at private sale a valuable farm situate at Stormstown, Centre county, Pa. It contains 280. acres, 180 acres in a good state of cultivation, ce 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.” Large bank barn and com- modious dwelling house are on it. Ground prin- cipally limestone. About 40 minutes drive from Iroad. For further information call on or write to ILEBON Executor of Wm. L. Wilson ficeon H ¥ | Friday, July 19th, at 52-15-3m. Montgomery & Co. @05-8th Ave., Altoona, Pa. ry A SPRING--1907 ...KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING.... The James R. Keiser Neckwear. B. V. D. Underwear. MERCHANT TAILORING. Full Line of Woolens to Select from. SHIRTS. New Columbia. Manhattan. WW WW TW OWT YT YT ETT YET YY TTY YY TY 521141 LYON & HATS. Imperial Hats. Guyer Hats. 4 4 4 4 1 ¢ YW WY WY UY vy Lyon & Co. MONTGOMERY & CO. CO Lyon & Co. LYON & CO. Weare going to Continue our Reduction Sale. Everything in Summer Wear must be Sold in the next Sixty Days. All our Spring and Summer Dress Goods in Voiles, Tamise and Panama, black and colors at reduced prices. All the thin Wash Dress Goods in plain and white with the colored floral designs, white and colored checks and stripes, must go at greatly reduced prices. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s low Shoes in White, Black and Russets at reduced prices. LACE HOSE. Lace Hose at reduced prices. A large assortment of Lace Hose in Black, White, Gray, Tan, Blue and Pink, in Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren's. Our Reduced White Shirt Waists have been Selling well; still have all sizes and a splendid assortment in all the different designs. We quote no prices. We want you to come in and see that we mean to do as we advertise. 47-12 LYON & CO. Allegheny 8t., Bellefonte, Pa. Sag i LYON & CO. New Advertisements. UDITOR’S NOTICE. In the Orphan's Court of Centre SONY, in the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Calder- wood, deceased, late of Ferguson township. Notice is hereby given that on motion of J. Banks Kurtz, attorney for W. Harrison Walker, administrator of Mary Ann Calderwood, deceased, late of Ferguson township, the undersigned was appointed an Auditor to make distribution of the funds of said estate in the hands of the adminis- trator, to and among those | v entitled there- to ; and will meet parties in interest at his of- street, o ite the court house, on 0 o'clock a. m., at which time all parties interested in said estate must ap- pear an present their claims or be forever de- rred. EDWARD R. CHAMBERS, 52.25-3¢ Auditor. TCARDS.—40 Fine Black and Col- Scatie tw Bellefonte and n or $1.00, 52-23-4t * PGED. 7. BUSH, Bellefonte, Pa. ANTED.--Four girls to pack matches, Beatly bon 8 Slamnieed white lsarain > ork. n person or by mail. PENNSYLVANIA. UAT 'H CO. Bellefonte, Pa. 52-15 3m R SALE. 6 MULES AND 20 HEAD OF HORSES at private sale. Inquire of L. H. MUSSER, 52-11-tf, Bellefonte, Pa. R SALE.—Finely equipped Pool and Billiard parlor at State College. Two 1 tables, ‘one billiard table. Well patronized y She 80 students and general public. Terms rig ht. Apply to W. W. STEPHENS, 52-01 State College, Pa. E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada Life Assurance Company, with an unparalleled record for sixty years, wants you. Our agents earn thousands, it all depends on the man, There is a bright tuture for you in this Company. We will help you. Apply at once, CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa. h2A-tf XECUTOR'S NOTICE.- The under- signed executors of the last will and testa. ment of James R. Alexander late of Spring town- ship, Centre county, Pa., deceased, request all rsons having claims against estate of decedent present them properly authenticated for pay. ment and those knowing themselves indebted thereto are requested to make immediate pay. ment. Mus. ALICE A. STRAUB, E. E. STRAUB. Bellefonte Pa., Executors, 52-23.0L % 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 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 CuARK Boe FOR SALE:—A good farm of 217 acres, UDITOR’S NOTICE.— Estate of Geo. W. Jackson, late of the borough of Belle- fonte, deceased, The undersigned, an Auditor heretofore uppointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre county to passupon the exceptions filed to the first account of George T. Brew and George L. Jackson, Administrators of, &¢. of Geo A Jackson, deceased, as filed M George T. Brew, surviving Administrator, and to distribute the ce in the hands of the said George T. Brew, and said surviving Administrator, to and among those legally entitled thereto, which said powers of the said Auditor have been extended and en- Jarged so a2 to authorize and require the said Auditor to distribute all funds remaining in the hands of the said George TI. Brew, accountant, as shown by the several accounts filed, including the final account recently filed by him, and to dispose of all exceptions filed or to te filed to the same, will attend to the duties of his appoint- ment at the office of Blanchard & Blanchard, in Temple Court, Bellefonte, Pa., on Monday, July 1st, 1907 at ten o'clock a. m., when and where al Jorsone interested are uired to present eir ciaims before the said Auditor or be debar- red from coming in for a share of the fund. JOHN BLANCHARD, a 52-23-3 tor. Buggies. W AND SECOND HAND BUGGIES We have now on hand and for sale at SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE A fall line of the latest style of both Open and Top Buggies and a large lot of SECOND HAND DONE-OVERS in good condition, and almost good as new ones, which can be bad at half price or less. We are also headquarters for Rubber Tires. OUR REPAIR SHOPS are in active operation and ready to accommodate all who have any- thing in this line of repair to do. Prices reasonable and work of the best Goop Goons AT Low PRI ES. 8. A. MecQUISTION & CO., 52-20 6m. Bellefonte, Pa. ———————————————— YOUR GLASSES GIVE YOU SATISFACTION? IF NOT, SEE C. D. CASEBEER, Graduate Optician, 52-14-6m, HIGH ST., BELLEFONTE. Successor to F. C. Richard's Sons.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers