HIS END WAS PEACE, Closing Scene in the Life of Gentle ra W. Childs, AT REST DREXEL, The Great 1 Interred in the Drexel M Indelphin Printers Star ement to Ereot a n Saint, Yul 3 0 ClOCK + street h Ing ove electric across the transmitte BOrrow wer but over tl whi fami lence The of mil Childs or not, of a lifetime ing to help themselve tainly m ent chi his people of condolence the companion of the his cabinet, governors of Leaders in courts, bishops actors, eminent publici private citizens joined in row which were senator some states did 114: commerci tributes o flashed over the wires Mr une from Friday night until the end, and h was painless ne of the ph; described it “Mr. Child's suffered end was peaceful scious for the intervals not botl re The stroke ot Childs was onscions As and leg. In lay like a child { The death of Mr. Childs will not the policy of The Public Ledger, nor will any changes be made in the management of the paper. By an agreement entered into by Mr. Childs and the laie Anthony J. Drexel, and in accordance with a pro vision in the latter's will, the Drexel os tate will now purchase from Mrs the interest Mr. Childs and will accordin lutely. The Anthony J in the property PHILADELPS tendant Childs were ing that Protestant } ond and { asleep.” Child's taxed t} more priv Lie dence, ac only tl close Before 12 borhood « numeror men Al there marked half of the mou of the fo class of church whole « general outp the chur modate Ph a red in the lands cemetery, tl the catacomb next to the one « the remains of the late A. J. Dr business partner and 1 Mr. Childs Many i grams of condolence have received by Mrs. Childs. Most are from labor organizations in all sections of the land, notably from printers’ unions, all speaking in tenderest terms of labor's pa tron saint Typographical Union No. 2, of this city, beld a meeting Monday night, and after adopting n suitable memorial the initiat ing steps were taken toward the erection of A monument by union printers in Philadelphia. It was stated that sub scriptions for this purpose had already been tendered, and a committee will be appointed later to take charge of the matter, t) : v } the body be hundreds of been of these Shortildge Cannot Recover, MEDIA, Pa., Feb, b.— Professor Swithin C. Bhortlidge, who shot down his bride of six weeks while Insane, and who was of- terward removed to the Norristown asy lum, is reported to have shown no im. provement in his condition during his two weeks in that institution. At times he is very violent, and his physicians give no hope that he will ever recover his reason. —— ——— Deadly Fight with Moonshiners, Wanu SBrrixos, Va., Feb, 7.—-News has Just been received here of a ¢smsperate fight on “Black Allegheny” mountain, near the West Virginia line, between several deputy United States m In and a party of illicit distillers. Two of the ang 3 hal Ala J - . ’ | YO was oe, A» ELE Lae fn in The Ledger | LATE NEWS nt All | Commonwenlth, | LYRKENS, Pa. ) fall of top slate in Short Mount i eolliery, here, Edward Zer! and two others fattors of wost from Over the oh near PriLADET Harry Hunt several days ol election dict 8:50 | is death | | of James Scanlor | were burned to frightfully burned in them burning day. The house was entirely destroyed {| and the children burned to a favsty yove from he | mother's burns are not fatal. but son is otters i Vagner, of Mapleton and the father of insane a week ago from aged childre sek of + religious enthusiasm. Four ti: then he has atte mpted suicide, | been prevented by hisneighbors day the unfortun the Juniata river and was swept out of sight by the rapid current He dragged out half an hour later and par tially revived, but there is no hope of Lia recovery HoMewoon, Pa., Feb. 6.-On afternoon Joseph Wallace, 8 years old, was subjected to a hazing by several older boys at school. They finally caught the little chap and carried him to the wood. shed, where they flung him on the floor, The boy fell face downward, and a sharp stick standing up from the floor impaled him through the stomach. He fainted, but was revived, and walked home. He sald little about his terrible Injury, and went to bed early Saturday. Before morn ing he was attacked with severe pains, and died suddenly. CARLISLE, Pa., Feb. b.—~The dedication of Bt. Patrick's Roman Catholle church took place here yesterday in the presence of Governor Pattison and a large audi ence, which Inciuded many other dis tinguished men. The sermon was de livered by Bishop Hald, who thanked Governor Pattison, in the name of 900,000 Catholics In Pennsylvania, for his pres ence at the ceremonies. Bishop MoGov. ern in closing also thanked Governor Pat. tison. The congregation of Bt. Patrick's Is one of the oldest in the state, having hoes t1'% vores pn, The new “Eo PERE | Lid nN “ four Ins Yestey was el Rall 2 ite man waded out into | | were ost psibly Frid | peay | through the form of i Va “4 nd fol milar ni ale. The route to at a gallop interred known nN 3 id a earriage the The that the fer or ng offi vas onverel in AB wirved the cemetery Field,” which | who are guilictined : understood that after interment It was delivered to the medical fa the purpose of dissection Transatlantic Steamship Pool, LoxooN, Feb. O0.-The transatlantic steamship companies that are discussing the pooling question include the Amer: oan, Canard, White Ftar, North German Lioyd and Hamburg-American lines, A conference between the representatives of the various lines was held Friday, but nothing was settled. The negotiations as far as they proceeded point to a favorable agreement being reached. After another meeting which will be held here, the date of which has not yet been fixed, a conier ence will meet in Hamburg, Corrigan Not Summoned to Rome, Roug, Feb. 6.-The representative of the United Press in this city recently sen a deulal of the reports that Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, had been suns moned to Rome. Cardionl Rampolla, (be papal secretary of state, atithorizes the ‘ Long ene he report, (R PAGER) ABSOLUTELY PURE s i. SIUUA AND Closing Quotations on the New York » Philadeiphin ¥ xehanges., ‘TOWN TOPICS, The Journal of Society, (THURSDAY. NEW YORK. recognized as the most complete y Journal in the world Saunterings mus are lnlmitatde Its v of the 46M) of Gia, Chicas and all i by any newspaper authority with Is aulversall Tolnge nT June, Seg i. 16S From To ¥ ak 1 Contains » tf shar I ar w 0pics uartert ah RATES Town Topics per ant $400. A tris tio r thre i 81.00, and » ape f a ree Tales Frow: Town Taples, por number oF ane ve wn CE S500, and any tw } ir Both Clabhed, 1 . rovious XN bee y Pus ’ . Ew Nt ! AMELIE RIVES latest Sang - Digger ? nt and foot, § Have yo 2 and beet novel, Tanis, The Jomo, cloth, gilt, unout fr w post Pr 27 order, postal note or tered otter to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 234 Street, New York. PITTEE 0 Graduates. fn MELT nore ¥ fn ths Wu a a THE TIMES TERMS THE TIMES, EVERYTHING ARM - MD FOR SALI il & MeCalmor Cotton Seed Meal, Gluten Meal and Linseed Meal. THE BEST BEEZER'SMT GARDEN | } | i ! | ! 14 ri BEAUTIFUL HE ALLY ) BOTH SEX PENN’A. STATE COLLEGE ATMAREKET NTE, wd oh hood fd te 4 Wt ae dt FEED - FOR - COWS, | C* BOB-SLEDS, - SLEICHS - ROBES. COA McCalmont and 1. & Co “sy ON URGH, PA, : A High Class Commercial School. atled free. Address CHAS J. EMITH, PRIN, L940 0300203800 ada and women In lucrative positions on W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE wit FOR 80, 84 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. witb, DOUCLAS Shoes are the prices vertised than any other rake. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. $2.50, 82 for Workingmen. $2 and $1.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $3, $2.50 $2, $1.76 CAUTION If offers you W » stylish, easy fitting, and give better Try one pair and be con. vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which rantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annuaily to those who wear them, lers who push the sale of W, L. Dou increase the sole ~A their full line of and we hellevs yor 0 sven me and balows fore vn fee upon ’ Shoes gain customers, which helps to LYON & CO, Bellefonte; 8 R PRINGLE, Port Matilda; J A QUIGLY, Blanchard; A G EWING, Penna. Furnace; J BE GRIEST, Fleming; D © B PF SHAFFER & SON, Nttany. EREBS & BRO, Pine Grove Mills Dining -- Parlors ON BISHOP ST., - Bellefonte Penna. INET « SRN Mr. B. C. Acheymwek, Bellefonte's famou baker and caterer, has opened a first class Res- taurant in connection with Shis present busi. ness. Prepared to serve at all hours Oysters in All Styles, Hot Coffee and Lunch, lee Cream, Cake, ote, Ladies and Gentlemen will find Achenbach's Dining Parlors well provided] for the season, Everything brightelean an inviting and » desirable place to call. A A A A A A ——————.———— PATENTS reed
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers