Ee. WS ES Esc Reduced Rates to Denver, Col., via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the accommodation of persons who desire to visit Colorado on the oc- casion of the meeting of the National Educational Association, at Denver, Col., July 5 to 12, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets on July 3,4 and 5 to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, and Pueb- lo, at the extremely low rate of $50.75 from New York, $49.25 from Philadel- phia, $47.50 from Baltimore and Washington $47.25 from Harrisburg ; proportionate rates from other points. These tickets will be good for re- turn passage from Colorado points ou July 12, 13, 14 and 15, with an exten- sion until September 1, if desired. A special train ot Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars will be run, leaving New York at 10.10 a. m., July 4, stopping at prominent intermediate points, and arriving at Deaver on the afternoon of July 6. This affords a grand opportunity for a trip to the world-renowned Rocky Mountain resorts in Colorado at com- paratively small cost. Miners Quit Work. BruerieLp, W. Va., April 30.—All the miners in Pocahontas field quit work to-day, excepting those of the Southwest Virginia Improvement com- pany. Forty-five operations have closed. ——Read the WATCHMAN. Tribute of Respect. At the regular session of the Sabbath school of the Milesburg Presbyterian church, Sab. bath morning, April 28, 1895, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted : WHEREAS, God, in his all-wise providence, has called away our dear sister, Miss Laura V. Bierly, a faithful and earnest member of the church and Sabbath school ; and although her life for some months prior to her death had much of sickness and suffering in it, yet her radiant spirit rose above these conditions of the flesh and with great meekness and gentle- ness she cheerfully acquiesced in God's will, showing how beatifully her life was hid with Christ ; and so He giveth Bis beloved sleep ; therefore, Resolved, that we recognize God’s right to call her from the earthly to the Heavenly sphere, and as a church and Sabbath school we feel deeply and keenly the great loss we have sustained, but we take comfort in the thought that she has left us a bright example of love and zeal for God’s house. Resolved, that we extend our sincere sym- pathy to the bereaved family and commend them to God’s loving care, who alone can com: fort them. Resolved, that a copy of these. resolutions be furnished the family of deceased, that they be inscribed upon the minutes of the Sabbath school and published in WarcHMAN, Centre Magnet, and Gazette. Mrs. A. M. Stroop, Mrs. Alice Snyder, » Com. Mrs. S, J. Thomas, the Bellefonte ! In Memoriam. Samuel Y. Lucas was born Aug. 4, 1825, in Snow Shoe where he spent most of his life ex- cept a few years previous to his death, he lived near Bellefonts, Pa. He was married to Miss Mary Oswald, Oct. 28,1863, there were born to them two sons and three daughters. He leaves two brothers, Jesse and Isaac, two sisters, Mrs. T. Cameron and Mrs. Joseph Gilliland, two sons, three daughters, and three grand children to mourn his loss. Bro. Lucas was a consistent member of the Methodist church for over twenty-years. He was first stricken with paralysis on Apr. 7. 1894 from which he never recovered ; but re mained an invalld for about one year when he had another stroke, which hastened him to the spiritual world in a few days. Being con- scious to the last he recognized all his chil- dren and grand-children and was able to talk to them until within 24 hours of his death. The I. O. O. F. took charge of the funeral with Mr. Naginey as director, who is an effi- cient and courteous undertaker escorting the funeral procession to the P. R. R. depot where we took the train for Snow Shoe. On the ar. rival of our train at Snow Shoe we were met by thel. 0. O. F. and U. A. M. and friends of Snow Shoe who led the way to the M. E. church where brief funeral services were held. Rev.J.C. Young preached a short ser. mon from Job. 14, 14 “If a man die shall he live again ?”° Rev. Mr. Jackson, of Snow Shoe, made a brief, but appropriate address. Then we proceded three miles farther where in the quiet mountain cemetery we laid the body of our dear brother and friend to rest, Samuel Y. Lucas was a good citizen, a kind neighbor, true husband, loving father, faithful as a brother and friend, best of all he was a Christian. A Friesp. At a regular meeting of the Snow Shoe city council No. 274 0. U. A, M., held Apr. 27th, 1895 the following resolutions were adopted WHEREAS it has pleased Almighty God, in his all-wise providence, to remove by death from our Council brother S. Y. Lucas. Resolved, that we submit to the will of Prov- idence hoping that our loss will be his eternal ain and that our charter be draped in mourn- or thirty days Resolved that we tender out heart felt sym- pathy to the bereaved family of the deceased Resolved that these resolutions be written in the minutes of the Council and published in the Democratic WATCHMAN and the Keystone Gazette and a copy sent to the family of our deceased brcther, Joseph Thompson Harvey Witherite ; JouN GONSOLLAS Com. ————————— Books, Magazines Etc. Among the contributors to Home and Coun- try, New York, for May, we find Thomas Byrnes, superintendent of the New York police force ; Emil Meyne ; Henry Mann, late leading editorial writer of the New York Press ; Harry Cheney Burdick, late of Outing, William J. Gorsuch, Secretary National Proy- ident Union ; Gen. Geo. B. Loud, late Super- tendent of Instructions of Louisiana ; Capt. Jack Crawford, the Poet-Scout ; William Hem- street, and many others of greater or less re. nown in literature. The illustrations in the latest issue of Home and Country are of high order. The magazine is published by Jos. W. Kay, 149—153 Leonard street, New York. Sub- scription price 18 81.50 a year. The one memorial in equatorial Africa in which the whole civilized world has interest is pictured in The Century for May. This is the tree beneath which is buried the heart of Dr. Livingston, and upon the trunk of which a record was rudely chiseled by one of the | great missionary’s native followers. The pho- .tograph which is reproduced was made by Mr. E. J. Glave, in the course of an explora. tion undertaken for The Century magazine. The tree was found near a deserted village on the south shore of Lake Bangweolo, and it towers far above all the surrounding foliage. The discovery of the exact location of this shrine is of particular interest in view of the failure of previous efforts to locate it. Mr. Glave writes that Mrs, Bruce—the daughter of Livingstone—and her husband sent out a tablet com memorative of the explorer’s death, which the Belgian officers to whom it was con. signed put up about eight miles from the tree. Eighteen months before Mr. Glave's visit, the tablet was carried off by the chief of a slave caravan, SimpLIFIED ELocurioN.—A new book, bearing the above title, by Edwin Gordon Lawrence, teacher of elocution and director of the Law- rence School of Acting, has just been issued. Simplified Elocution isa comprehensive sys- tem of vocal and physical gymnastics ; it con- tains explicit instructions fo: the cultivation of the speaking voice and gesture : directions for the production of breath, sound and a thorough explanation of the muscles and organs employed: rules for articulation, modulation, emphasis and delivery, postures and movements of the feet, body, arms, head, eyes, ete. To the treatise is added a Complete Spealer, consisting of selections in poetry and prose suitable for recitation, which, as the author says in his introduction, ‘“‘are not chosen on account of their newness, but from their intrinsic merit and their adaptability as exercises.” The work is designed for the special use of teachers, actors, students, col- leges, schools, and all those who wish to per- fect themselves it the noble art of expression. The book, which contain 232 pages, is hand- somely bound in cloth snd gold, and will be sent postage free on receipt of $1.00 [New York published by the author, 106 West 42d Street.] Announcement. We are authorized to announce W. F.Smith, of Bellefonte and formerly of Penn township, Centre county, Pa., a can- didate for the Democratic nomination for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. New Advertisements. OR RENT.—Good seven room house on Allegheny street, Bellefonte Apply to E. BROWN, Jr. 40-13 OR SALE, CHEAP.—Will sell for cash, very cheap, house, stable and lot, No. 57, Willow-Bank street and ad- joining lot, No. 58. For information apply to 1013.4 C. L. GATES, Bellefonte, Pa. XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Letters testamentary, on the estate of Mrs. Maria Meek, deceased, late of Half Moon township, having been granted to the under- signed he requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. 40-17-6t W. S. GRAY. I OST.—On Thursday, April 18, on the Stormstown road between Philipsburg and State College, a leather pock- et memorandum book containing a considera- ble sum of mons? and several checks drawn to my order. A liberal reward will be paid for its return or for information leading thereto. Leave word at the Potter House, the Philips- burg Ledger office, or this office. 40-18-3t - THOMAS F. GRAMLEY. L. Olin Meek L. Olin Meek L. OLIN MEEK, ——DEALER IN HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, STATE COLLEGE, PA. es ee Builder's Supplies, Mechanic’s Supplies, .«.....Coachmakers Supplies....... ——STOVES OF ALL KINDS,— Locks, hammers, hatchets, saws, planes, squares, levels, chains, ropes, farmer's tools, pumps, rims, spokes, hubs, ete. CUTLERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Paints. Oils, Varnish, 9 oo Qlass, 0 o FULL LINE OF READY MIXED Putty, PAINT AND STAINS. 0 0 o PLUMBING 0 .0 in all its branches promptly executed BY SKILLED WORKMEN. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF TINWARE made in our shop from best charcoal tin, also A FULL LINE OF GRANITE AND GALVANIZED WARE, —We make a— SPECIALTY OF ROOFING——o 0 AND SPOUTING, with tin, galvanized iron and steel, ——ALL WORK GUARANTEED.—— 0 L, OLIN MEEK, STATE CoLLEGE, Pa, New Advertisements. New Advertisements, Katz & Co. Lim. E HAVE NO AGENTS but V ship from our factory at wholesale rices. Ship anywhere for examination ; pay reight both ways if not satisfactory. 100 styles of Carriages. 90 styles of HARNESS. Send 4cts. for 112 page catalogue. ELKHART CARRIAGE & HARNESS Mfg. Co., 401810t w. B. PRATT, Sec'y. Elkhart, Ind. RUSTEE’S NOTICE.-~The urder- signed, trustee under the will of Mary A. Smith, widow !of John Smith, late of Boggs township, Centre county requests all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make payment thereof, and those having claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated for settlement 40-13-6¢ J. A. HAZEL, Axe Mann, Pa. PF =xocutons NOTICE — Letter’s | testamentary on the estate of Z. T. Williams, Dec’d, late of Walker township, Centre Co., Pa., having been granted the un- dersigned all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same, poor authenticated, for payment and those indebted will make immediate set- tlement thereof. = MARY JANE WILLIAMS, Nittany, Pa. Executrix. 40-16-3t* ’ ISS BLANCHE STRAUB, 29 ALLEGHENY ST. Ladies and childrens’ wear, Embroideries, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery, etc. CHILDRENS’ CAPS. Just received a fine line of Kai Ki silks for waists, 5 and 6 yds in piece, no duplicates. Sponge Crepon the new interlining for dresses. 40-17-3m OTICE OF LETTING.— The Board of School Directors of Walker township will receive proposals for the build- ing of a new school house in the District of Hecla. Specifications will be in the hands of James H. Carner, Hublersburg, Pa., All bids must be presented on or before May 10th, 1895. the board reserving the right to reject any or all bids, By order of the Board. JAMES H. CARNER S. A. MARTIN, 40-17-2t* President. Secretary Watchmaking-- jewelry. rape SILVER ... .. +... TADLY WARE SILVER NOVELTIES SILVER PLATED WARE. a a Ye Vl 0000000000000 F. C. RICHARDS SONS JEWELERS, High St. opposite Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA. 2149 O THE PUBLIC.—Having pur- chased the tin shop in connection with Daniel Irving’ Sons Hardware in Belle- fonte I desire to inform the public that I am Prepared to do all kinds of tin work. Roofing and spouting a specialty. Prices the lowest. 40.15-4t. * B. H. SHAFFER. OOD OPENING. — For active lady or gentleman acquainted with neighborhood. Compensation from $10 to $150 monthly. Work outlined. Only energetic party, ambitious to sucdeed, need apply. No capital required. Address with reference. GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING CO., 40 17-3¢ 723 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. OMFORT IN BICYCLING. Your comfort in riding depends much on the make of your machine. Means of ad- justment must be many. Let me show you the improvements insuring higher comfort in COLUMBIA BICYCLES AT $100. Or Hartfords at 880, $60 and $50. Guaranteed for one year. Eighteen years experience. Beautifully illustrated catalogue free on ap- lication to A. LESTER SHAFFER. elephone 1532 Bellefonte, Pa. 45~Bargains in second hand wheels. One Lady’s Victor cheap. 40-17-4m ISSOLUTION NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given, that the partner- ship lately existing between H. A. McKee and J. D. McKee under the firm name of H, A. McKee & Bro., was dissolved, on the 8th day of April, 1895, by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be received by the said H. A. McKee and all de- mands on this partnership are to be presented to him for payment. H. A. McKEE. J. D. McKEE. The above firm will be succeeded by the un- dersigned who will in the future continue the business in the same place. 40 15-4t. H. A. McKEE. Daniel Irvin’s Sons, 1 CASH HARDWARE. AN ALL STEEL SHOVEL, LONG HANDLE, 25 CENTS, Full line of Hoes, Rakes, Spades, ete., at cash prices, A good; full length, colored Hammock, 50 cents, Horse Shoes, Iron or Steel, $3.50 per keg, Lewis’ White Lead, 6 cents per pound. Our own brand White Lead, 514 cents per lb., GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING, WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY. 40 14 Faubles. Faubles, JUST IN ONE-HALF CAR LOAD STRAW HATS. ALL THE NEW STYLES PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW. SEE THEM 15 FAUBLE’S. 40-10 WE kind o WE tion, e WE SO Is a how fa at our Ruffle sell yo BLAC We sel at 48ct 475 cen to stripes 5 cents "THE GLOBE. The old stand of S. & A. th, “MAKERS OF LOW PRICES AND TERRORS TO ALL COMPETITORS.” ee: WE ARE BUILDING UP OUR BUSINESS EAT are leaping into greater prominence every day. Buying in large quantities, for spot cash, brings the lowest f prices and when you come to see us you can save on everything you buy. acknowledge no competi- ither in stock or prices. know times are hard— CAKE OF ICE, but you can melt it, If you want to see hard times softened, come and see our New Goods. You will be surprised to see ra ten dollar bill goes store. We are selling this week an ALL SILK 26 INCH SUN UM- BRELLA with Natural Wood Handles, all one piece for 98 cents. other stores want $1.50 for them. In MUSLIN UNDERWEAR we are giving some special drives. CORSET COVERS 1gcts worth 35 and MUSLIN SKIRTS, made with 4 tucks and 5 inch Embroidery 6gcts. The material will cost you more money than we will u the skirt for. The work cannot be beat, neither can the material. NIGHT GOWNS, trimmed in lace and embroidery, high puffed sleeves, at gScts. they are cheap at $1.23. — A new lot of STRIPED SILKS FOR WAISTS, good values and handsome styles. » Special Bargains in K SUBLIME SILK,, 50 inches wide, five yards make a full dress, other houses wont sell it under $1.25 a yard. ] it at v5 CENTS. BLACK CREPONS AT 74cts: worth $100, BLACK CREPONS at $1.20 worth $1.75. A New lot of 46 INCH SERGE ALL WOOL and all colors, this week only, s. The real value is ts. HALF WOOL HENRIETTAS, 40 different colors 16 CENTS. see them is to buy them. WASH GOODS, WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS in checks and worth 8 cents, our price Beautiful line of LACE AND SATIN STRIPES, AND PLAID all white worth 2octs. our price 1215. IRISH LAWNS sold everywhere at 1214 and 15cts., our price Io cents. 20 different styles. PLAIN COLORED CRE gxg- Io cents, in evening and ‘ felicate - shades. MILLINERY L,gpT ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE. . NO CHARGE FO R TRIMMING. Our success in, this department is phenomenal. NINE HANDS at work all day long, an still we are compelled to disappoint people every day. WE RECEIVE NEW SHAPES DAILY. Every express brings us the New Novelties as fast as they are shown in the Eastern cities. The work we are turning out is | simply perfection, and is beyond | criticism.” KATZ & CO. Limited. Bellefonte, Pa. 40 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers