SUICIDE OFF STEAMER : Separation From Her E. Caused Woman to Leap Into & Pak Philadelphia, Sept. 24.2, do Cassidy, of Camden, N. § o passenger on the American U., er Westernland, which «via ie from Liverpool, committed suicidé by jumping overboard while the vessel was coming up the Delaware river. The woman, it is said, was heart broken because she had left her 12 months-old baby in Ireland. The woman, who was 28 years old, went to Ireland in May to visit her mother. The grandmother became greatly at- tached to the baby, and when Mr. Cas. sidy went to Ireland to bring his wife home, several weeks ago, the grand- mother pleaded to have the baby left with her for a time. Mrs. Mrs. Cas- sidy consented, but when she had started across the ocean with her hus- band she mourned for he baby and be- came morose. The steamer was pro- ceeding slowly up the river, when Mrs. Cassidy asked her husband to go be- low and get some medicine for her. Cassidy had scarcely disappeared from the deck when his wife climbed over the rail and jumped into the water. A boat was lowered and the woman was dragged from the water uncon- scious and past resuscitation. PRESIDENT TO CAMP Will Spend Seventeen Days In the Wilds of Northern Louisiana. Oyster Bay, Sept. 20.—Far from the scene of official routine and free from the details attendant upon the respon- sibilities associated with the office of chief executive, President Roosevelt will enjoy 17 days in camp. This is to be the nearest approach to a genuine vacation that the president has allow- ed himself. A physical and mental recreation, as complete as his cares will permit, is now arranged. Presi dent Roosevelt will pitch his camp in the northeastern corner of Louisiana, on or about October 5. The exact spot is yet to be determined. The plans provide for a “camping trip,” but every one who knows northeastern Louisiana, knows that the canebrakes shelter game worthy of a huntsman of presidential calibre. Those who will bave the good fortune to make pleas ant the president's camp, expect that the monotony of camp life will occa: sionally be broken by a hunt. PEACE IN MOROCCO Three important Tribes Accept French Overtures. Paris, Sept. 24.—Peace has been de clared in Morocco. The delegates of three important tribes have accepted the French peace overtures, and will see that the terms of the agreement are carried out. Hostilities are now at an end. abi The government received sreat satisfaction a dispatch from wear Ad- miral Philibert, the com* a the French naval forces Ir mean waters, saying that as a res..l « the conference at General Drude's .head- quarters between the French * and military commanders and 1. .alds, representing the Ouleseeyan, Zenata and Zyaida tribes, the three tribes have accepted, unconditionally, the peace terms offered by France. MURDERERS CONFESS Slayers of Pennsylvania Taken to Reading. Allentown, Pa., Sept. 23.—Salvatore QGarrito and Stefano Leseniech, the Italians who were arrested at War wick, N. Y., and confessed to having murdered State Trooper Timothy Kel leher, at Reading, were taken to Read. ing on a trolley car. Several miles outside of Reading the party was met by two automobiles and the Italians hustled to the Berks county prison. Garrito confessed to Detective Kemp, of Reading, who made the arrest, that seven years ago to the day, he mur dered his rival in love, at San Stefano, Province of Messina, Italy, and his brother is serving a 21-year sentence for the murder. Trooper GAMBLERS’ LANDLORD IN JAIL One of the First Cases of Its Kind In Pennsylvania. New Castle, Pa., Sept. 23.—George J. Jones. a wealthy real estate owner and prominent citizen, was sentenced by Judge Porter to 30 days in the Alle gheny county workhouse. He plead: ed guilty to a charge of leasing a build: ing for gambling purposes. The sentence caused a sensation, and is one of the first of its class ever imposed in Pennsylvania. The ordin- ary cusiom is to punish the victim of this most immune class of rich offend. ers who fatten on vice in all the large cities and most of the small ones. Labriola Hanged at May's Landing. Atlantic City, N. J, Sept. 21.—Jo seph Labriola, a young Italian, was hanged at May’s Landing for the mur der of John Buiglio, his brother-in-law, at Mintola, last December He met death bravely. Labriola left a writ ten statement in which he declared that he was Innocent of the murder. He says Buiglio’s wife, who is now serving 10 years in state prison for complicity in the crime, is the guilty person. Intimacy with Buiglio's wife ‘s alleged to have led to the murder. Mother Charged With Kiiling Her Babe Philadelphia, Sept. 19.—Mary Ryde rock, 19 years of age, was piaced un- der arrest charged with the murder of her new-born babe, whose dead body was found hidden in a pile of ashes in the yard of the women’s home. Accord- ing to the police the mother buried the child alive and afterwards was compelled tn seek her bed, where she Was round In a critical condition. MUCH DEPENDS ON WEATHER Washington, Sept. 23.—“Every day that frosts hold off adds millions to the wealth of the American farmer,” said an expert in the bureau of agri- sulture. This statement gives a picturesque impression of the enormous value of farm products in this country, and at the same time shows how much de- pends upon weather conditions. According to the coroner's calendar, for instance, September 16 sees the great corn crop at about its height. If fine, warm weather follows, every day adds to the value of the crop yield and value. The sunshine of the last week or two means fatter pocketbooks. Definite and detailed reports on the country’s crops will not be issued until the last week in November, but enough has been learned already by the statis- ticians of the department of the inte- rior to justify the prediction that the total value will exceed even the stu- pendous figures of last year. In 1906 the total value of farm pro- ducts was $6,794,000,000. Official esti- mates of a preliminary nature place the figures for his year at almost $8,000,000,000. The eight staple crops—wheat, corn, oats, cotton, potatoes, hay, barley and tobacco—will alone yield, it is pre- dicted, about $5,000,000,000. In addi- tion there are meat, butter, eggs, wool, rice, poultry, cattle, sheep, hogs and fruit products, The indications are that frosts will be late this year, permitting the fullest development of the crops. From pre- liminary reports now in hand the yield of the staples is estimated as follows: Wheat, bush.. 639,000,000 $664,560,000 Corn, bush...2,550,000,000 1,530,000,000 Cotton, 1bs...5,792,000,000 752,960,000 Oats, bush.... 965,000,000 511,000,000 Hay, tons.... 42,551,000 785,000,009 Potatoes, bush 805,000,000 183,000,000 Barley, bush.. 151,363,000 151,363,000 Tobacco, 1bs.. 569,000,000 51,779,000 Eleven Killed and Seven Fatally Hurt By Plunge Down Mine Shaft. Negaunee, Mich. Sept. 21.—By the plunging of a cage 2700 feet down the shaft of the Jones & Laughlin Steel company’s mine, 11 men were killed and seven fatally injured. The cage was making its first de scent for the day when the brake on the hoisting drum gave way. Two other men sprang to the assistance of the one at the brake wheel, but their combined efforts did not avail, and the wire cable continued to unreel from the drum like a weighted thread from a lubricated bobbin. The cage shot down 200 feet before a kiak in the rushing cable caused it to part. Then the cage dropped with a thud to the bottom of the shaft, the safety catches failing to operate. The fall had hurled the bodies together and they lay in one mass, from which seven, still breathing, were taken. They are fatally hurt, STRANGLED HIMELF Tied Knotted Handkerchief Abeut His Neck Until He Suffocated. Atlantic City, N. J, Sept. George F. Nelson, aged 24 years, of Jersey City, son of a prominent poli tician of that place, committed su cide by strangulation. He knotted a handkerchief around his neck, and by main strength pulled it so tight that he slowly suffocated. He first tried to cut an artery in his wrist. He was an insurance broker of Jersey City. The suicide occurred at a beach front ho tel, and the deed was committed while in a fit of temporary insanity. 24,— Missing Teeth May Be In His Stomach Glassboro, N. J., Sept. 24.—While W. L. D. Chew has not posted notices offering a reward for the return of his store teeth, which he has mysteriously lost, he is looking for information that will lead to their present place of concealment. Mr. Chew called on Dr. Charles Heritage, and asked him if a man could swallow his teeth while asleep without knowing it. The doo tor told him such a thing might hap pen, but he didn’t believe it quite pos sible. Still, Mr. Chew was sure his teeth were in place when he retired, but they were missing when he got up in the morning Pennsylvania's Opportunity. From tha Louisville Courier-Jonrnal. If Pennsylvania succeeds in pushing the capitol grafters and makes it plain that the sun of she thieving gangster ine set within ber boundaries, the taxpayers will he amp- ly compensated for the loss of $13,000,000, and the advertisement gained by the State will be of such value as to place her in a better position than she was before the Harrisburg ring tapped her till. It is easy to send a pickpockes to prison, but difficult to punish a crooked politician. The task undertaken by Pennsylvania is not a light one. May she succeed in the fallest measure in accomplishing it and may the results of ber efforts set an ex- ample for other States and point a moral ty profit of a loss. obivions difficulties of the undertaking should be a spur to ambition. New Advertisements. for general house Ww: 00 per Adarotn, pe R. W. ROBISON, Supt. Blair Co. Home, 52-88-3t Hollidaysburg, OSPITAL CORPORATION MEET- oe annual meetin © COrpora- tion of the Bellefonte hospital will be held in the arbitration room in the court house, at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, October 11th. All persons who have in any way contributed to the support of the Lospital during the current year are mem- bers of the fon and entitled to vote, and are invited to attend. The purpose of the ing is for the election of trustees and officers for the ensuing year and transact any other business that may be Prought before it. 52-38-2t C. C. SHUEY, President. i New Advertisements. P—— a 1 New Advertisements. A MESSAGE FROM ATLANTA. “One of the best psinters in Atlanta says, ‘the DAVIS’ 100 PER CENT PURE PAINT “out covers” anything he ever used.’ “He says, ‘he first-conted an eight-room house with only three gallons," West Lumber Co., Atlanta, Ga. Is’nt that Economical Enough to Please the Thionest Parse? Ask Your Dealer. 52-38-11 R SALE.—A fine top buggy, almost new. Inquire of 52-20-41 W. P. HUMES, Bellefonte, Pa. E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada Life Assurance Company, with an unparalleled record for sizty 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 heip you. Apply at once, CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa. 524-41 DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters testamen of administration on the estate of James I. Delong, late of the town- ship of Liberty, deceased, having been granted tot gadersigued, all persons knowing them. selves inde to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. LETTIE J. DELONG, Administratrix Blanchard, N. B. Sravoren, Attorney. 52-87-41 52-20-41 Valuable Ore Lands For Sale. Fe ud Bbiard pair State. pn Two one billiard —~ore . Well peeguiod the 800 students and general public. Terms t. Apply to W. W. STEPHENS, 529-41 State College, Pa. XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—In the mat- & tle i Ea ts Shed Jo he an a ent re Enquorted to make immediate Jay Then; and all persons having claims against the deced- ent are hereby not to present the same without delay, duly authenticated, for payment. JONATHAN L. TREsLEL Executor. den Hall, Pa. James A. B. Mires, Attorney. 52-34-6t Cram OF $123.46 FOR SALE! DO YOU WANT IT? This office offers to the highest bidder an up- paid balinge Against the estate of the late Gover nor D. H. HASTINGS, amounticg to ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX DOLLARS and thirty three cents, less $12.87, for which udgment has been obtained. The claim is an onest and undisputed account for advertising, job work and subscription to this paper. re are no allegations that any of the items are over- charged, nor is there any plea that the work was not ordered done, or not dope. So that every Sharpe in the entire account will be guaranteed It is due, however, to those who may be inclin- ed 10 become bidders, that they should know that while the justness and correctness of this claim is admiited and the estate al to be worth any amount from a quarter to a half-million of dollars! yet the administrators—who are also its heirs and beneficiaries,—have refused Jorment, simply because they could plead the limitation and thus avoid the payment of an honest debt. The abo much as a cash asset. 1t may be of some value, perchance, as a reminder that there are others than the or- din “dead beat" and ‘‘debt jumpers,” who seek technicalities of the law to save the pay- ment of just obligations. No bond will be asked from bidders. Any “old thing,” will be considered good when compared with a wealthy estate that wont pay a just debt, Address WATCHMAN, Bellefonte, Pa. ve amount may not be worth —— s— —— rations, and offer for sale 100 Acres, more of less, etc., etc. by individual purchasers. Apply to VALUABLE ORE LANDS FOR SALE. The Nittany Iron Company, having developed other na- tive ore properties, has closed its Gatesburg and Taylor ope- or Excellent Farm Land Two Complete Washers, a number of Boilers, Engines, pumps, one New 12-ton Locomotive, 16, 25 and 40 pound rails, Ties, Mine Cars, 3 Mules, 3 Carts, 10 sets of Harness, Tenders will be received for the entire property, land and equipment, or for such parcels as may be desired NITTANY IRON COMPANY, Bellefonte, Penna. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. October 1 ns FAIR AT MILTON, PA. to 4, 1907. intermediate stations. EXCURSION TICKETS To Milton will be sold on October 1, 2, 3 and 4, good to re- turn until October 5, inclusive, from Bellefonte, Lock Haven, East Bloomsburg, Mt. Carmel, Millersburg, Middleburg, and J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. 52-38-1t GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent. BULLETIN, the present time. march. route and length of the stay. and time of trains. 1 A ————————_—————_———__— Pennsylvania Railroad’s Trip to Jamestown. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD WHY YOU SHOULD SEE JAMESTOWN. The Jamestown Exposition is no longer a prospect; it has developed into an interesting reality. tinctly historical, and it liberally illustrates by picture and reproduction the development of American civilization and American institutions from the day of the first settlement on Jamestown peninsula in 1607 through three hundred years to Famous buildings in the Nation's histo: have been reproduced by thirty different states, filled wit memories of the olden times and of memorials of the upward The National Governmet has taken a keen interest in the Exposition, and is one of its chief exhibitors. The dis- play of modern warships of all nations on Hampton Roads is a unique and attractive feature, and the military manoeuvres lend a stirring touch to the daily program, The Jamestown Exposition is a prominent event in our National history and should be visited by every citizen who desires to see what three hundred years of Ameri- can enterprise has wrought in our land. The Pennsylvania Railroad offers attractive service via Philadelphia and its ‘“‘Cape Charles Route;’’ by its routes via Baltimore and the Chesapeake Bay lines, via Washington and the Potomac River line, and via Washington and Richmond. The rates are reasonable and the fare varies according to the Ask Ticket Agents for rates of fare, stop-over privileges, Its field is dis- American 52-37-2t. ter of the estate of Daniel J. Tressler, iste of Harris township, deceased. In the Or- phan's Court of Centre county, Pennsylvania. Letters testamentary upon the estate of Daniel Pennsylvania Railroad Low-Rate Excursions. - tt CAA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA FALLS October 9, 1907 ROUND-TRIP RATE g6.45 FROM BELLEFONTE Tickets good going on train leaving at 1.23 p. m., connecting with Special TraIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches running via the PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning on regular trains within Tex Davs. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning. Illustrated Booklet and information may be obtained from ticket agents J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent. 52-27-14t McCalmont & Company. arava vas ava McCALMONT & CO. McCALMONT & CO. McCalmont & Companv Sell CONKLIN WAGONS with the patented ‘Truss’ axle, the greatest wagon ever built. w— 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, Mowers, Rakes and Tedders. A com- plete line of Farm Implements and Machinery. FERTILIZERS of all kinds and the prices run: Acid Fertilizer, per ton, . . $11.00 Phosphate and Potash, per ton . 14.00 Many other grades. Prices are right. You will do well to look us over before buying elsewhere. McCALMONT & COMPANY, BELLEFONTE, PA. WY YY PY PUY PY PY PY PY YY YT TY YY YY YY YY Tw Wall Paper, Paints, Etc. Be lB MB lB lM OM lB lB OM BB MB EB AM Br iM BM Bd BB Bl BB DE DA BM BM BAM BB AM Mr AB AM AM AB AM A PAINT YOUR HOUSE In attractive colors and it will stand out from its neighbors. OUR EXPERIENCE In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv- ice, with Pure White Lead and Oil to back us up. THE NEW WALL PAPERS We have can be made to give many novel forms of decoration. We'd be glad to suggest original treatment for your house—They need not be ex- pensive. Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at ECKENROTH BROTHERS, Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. 52-0 TY OY YT TTY TTY YT YY YY yyw YY TY TY TTT TYE YY YY TY YTTTYT YT YY YY YY Montgomery & Co. Clothing. CAN YOU CALL AND SEE OUR NEW LINES | FALL and WINTER STOCK NOW, WE ASSURE YOU A WARM RECEPTION. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING. GUYER AND IMPERIAL HATS. NEW COLUMBIA AND FANCY SHIRTS. These are our agencies exclusively. TAILORING IS A LARGE FACTOR. Spaulding’s Agency. MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, Criders’ Exchange. 52-36tf Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers