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G. R. SPIGEIL. MYER.
Yo i i SHEM SPIGEILMYER, }
2 and 11 Crider’s Exchange. Beilefonte, Pa. KID GLOVES
: Ee ud
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3 : a i FEES Manufactured by Ph. Cowrviswr,
; 3 3 i ghd 4 Paris.
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CLUZE PATENT TBUMB
Easi ~asily the B
% 7 = ~ ment on Kid Gloves
Casily the Larges f-asily the Best. ent on Kid Glove
> . gy In 50 year
We | th pied n
{ 1 1 1
- Black and ail new S, Lace and
1 [SS i = —~ a
ints the wry of hel “GOT MEDAL? omiicaaiss
Thisis the story of the {+ ) 4 1 i333 ton, 31
Growth of the store : 3 . ; - el
E ry - . ~~ TN We. ¢
Blaek firess foods.
in cold type. : Q Bi Bil Fact
FN Ins ly al Tl Rac Ret. I) 3 i i uli...
- ® :
Eve rd Cusrante ind th $3.00 and
v 5 . So $1.27 ( wes (othe Cluze)
Jan. 1st, 158g, 1.200 Square Feet :
. . 1 or
Spee ring Fabs 4 jo 1 Black Broca gC
Ap.. 1st. 1860, 1,600 Square Feet >: in)
| Lo a Facets.
Oct 1st. 1 2,000 Square Feet A 4} ITI { Pg
Apr. 1st, 1891, Woo Square, Feet Tabric. 7 vary ches Sorts TT
: ; : eon CHINA ANNEX
Apr. 1st, 1895, 6,400 Square Feet \il the new weaves 1h Serges and Cheviots prices fr 23 cts up Winest DD = in Control T
; Sirzctls al? ww aol. ies ene Chiral} china.
a Nov. rst. 1896, 8,200 Square Feet 6 piece Chamber Sets . Irs
CE it ned, Too much to Talk About to 2c
SLATS 7, RAE OC muca fo iaik About, } mw 2.0¢
i - Dhyyers There is a Reason for this, Yom znd C: 90 Dinner Sects 7.3%
Ne aaa AE
Jewelry. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. because the League has looked after their Oil Spoils Shad. New Advertisements,
ET interests. Break in a Pipe Line eons This Season's Run. = = Calihan
Eas ter Offerings.
DESK TRIMMINGS,
Silver novelties in great
varieties for this Easter
season, including MANICURE and TOILET PIECES,
sf Ad > Y y 2 J 1p Nn
PRAYER-BOOK MARKERS, CARLY WARE, Yio 210s
BOOK MARKERS,
= ole
PAPER KNIVES,
LETTER OPENERS, —DAINTY STICK PINS AND
Our stock throughout is complete,
GLOVE DARNERS,
F.C. RICHARD'S SONS,
High St. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Katz & Co. Limited.
The Globe,
Dry Goods and Millinery.
There are Others, But There is Only One
Better—Best.
We do all we advertise and very your taste be of the most fastidious,
often a little more. We are the mon- or your purse of the most limited, we
ey-saving Dry Goods Store of Belle- | can suit you.
fonte.
i Our low prices on every thing
Bellefonte’s largest Dress Goods | place us in a position to outclass and
Department. ~out sell all other Dress Goods stocks.
Here you will find all theelegance, Our Shecial offerings in Siiks will
all the style and all the price modera- | continue for this week.
"tion. |
| See our elegant line of ‘Wash Silks
We are in a position te cater to the | and India Silks.
Dress Goods wants of all. Whether |
EGs(er Bells will Soon Be Ringing.
Where to buy their new Easter You arg always sure of seeing the
Bonnets is now a leading question new things here.
with the ladies, i Do not fail to visit our Millinery
- Department before making your
Our Millinery opening and display | Spring investment in head gear.
last week left no doubt in the minds
of the multitude of our visitors that
we are the only representatives of
stylish Millinery in Bellefonte.
|
i
i
I
Our large sales enables us to pur-
chase in large quantities. Large
, buyers always have concessions made
“to them in prices.
We have Syerything fmt is new! We guarantee our prices are fully
and stylish and our New York buyer | one third less than any other Millin-
has standing orders to send us|
a ; | ery establishment in town, and our
first glass goods jus 25 soon 28 they | work outranks then in every particu-
make their appearance.
lar.
Katz & Ce. Ltd.
Makers of low prices and terrors to all competitors.
| ——Wm. Bailey Wigton, superintendent
be married to Miss Marie Lloyd, a daughter
of John Lloyd Isq., of Altoona, on Wed-
i nesday evening, April 21st. The ceremony
wiil be performed in the Broad Ave. Pres-
byterian church, Altoona.
*oe
CONCERT BY THE CoLoRED HoME TAL-
ENT.=—il was & pity that the elements were
|
so unprepitions, last “Thursday night,
wire the colored people of Bellefonte gave
their eoncery at Garman’s. Bad as it was
the house was half full and those who were
there had many surprises to meet them.
The orderly, dignified way in which
everything was conducteds reflected credit
on those who had the concert in charge and
the pesortances
meritorious, when it is remembered that
these colored people have not had the ad-
vantage of the cultivation of some who at-
tempt more and accomplish less.
The jubilee ‘‘Steel Away to Jesus’’ was
the best number on the program. In it
the concert of voices brought out a bar-
mony and that mellow sweetness which
none but the negro voice seems to possess.
Miss Katie Miller's elocutionary efforts
were very muaeh appreciated by the audience,
as she displayed considerable talent in her
line and seemed to have a proper conception
of the characters she attempted to portray.
Among the soloists Miss Nettie Palmer
sang “Love's Old, Sweet Song,” in such a
manner as to receive a merited recall. She
is the possessor of a rich contralto voice
that would undoubtedly train to one of
much beauty. Wm. Mills Jr., sang
‘“Achored”’ very nicely, but would have
had better effect had his enunciation been
clearer. He sang as though he knew how
and it would have been a surprise to those
who know him if he hadn't for he and his
brother Lou are about the most musical
colored lads, if tuneful whistling is an in-
dication of it, in town. The other per-
formers did well and on the whole the con-
cert was a very creditable undertaking and
developed the fact that there is consider-
able talent among the young colored people
of the town. A little more practice would
make them dangerous rivals for the laurels
won, some years ago, by the older colored
folks among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Jackson, Alvin Brady, Mrs. Derry and
others. They were fine indeed and their
every performance was wont to attract a
large house.
W. W. Williams, from Altoona, was the
accompanist and a most excellent one too.
He followed the singers in a style that was
at times brilliant and sustained them in a
way that must have been most reassuring
and satisfactory. ’
The financial end of the concert was
looked after by Jefferson Hayden and Frank
Miller, both of whom deserve credit “for
having worked it up so well.
ye
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.—Through
efforts of the League of American Wheelmen
the Penna. railroad has dropped all charges
for the carrying of bicycles with passengers
and will now carry an upcrated wheel free,
as baggage, provided there is no other bag-
gage. Many bicycle riders are not mem-
bers of the League but should be for the
above and following reasons.
It is more likely they will enjoy riding
over many stretches of highway that have
been made pleasurable through the efforts
of the League.
They will be accorded the rights of
musical were really
pecting the. bicycle and turning out for it,
as for any other vehicle, because the League
has caused the enactment of laws that
have taught the public to respect wheel-
men’s rights. :
They will travel on railway and steam-
ship lines that will transport their bicycle
for little or no charge, and without the
bother of boxing or crating their machines,
of the Philipsburg five-brick works, will |
They may have access to a friend’s bor- |
rowed road-hook or maps that the League
has prepared for its members at great ex- |
pense. They may secure extra accommo-
dations at hotels and at a reduced rate be- |
bause the League has concerned itself with |
They may enjoy many |
i
such matters,
other rights and privileges, redounding to
| importance is the guaranteeing of full legai ©
the road and find the driving public res-
man.
"from Ohio.
their profit, financially and socially, with-
out paying a cent for it.
Many primary benefits for those joining
the Penn. division ave as follows : A bright,
well edited, weekly magazine full of good
ideas and suggestions for the cycler. A
complete set of road maps of the State with
minute details of the reads compiled at
great expense, free, reduced rates at nu- |
merous hotels, reduced rates with bieyele |
repairmen and many minor advantages too
numerous to mention and the added
knowledge that in union there is strength
to combat disagreeable laws and push good
roads legislation. Another thing of great |
protection of rights as a cyclist.
All wheelmen ought to be members of
the League, the cost being light, only $2.00
the first year and 31.00 per year thereafter, !
with all the above named advantages.
For information, application blanks, and
any particulars apply, by postal or in per-
son, to Geo T. Bush, Bellefonte, Pa., or |
Jacob Gross, Bellefonte, Pa.
The Queen’s Jubilee. |
In London on June 22nd, a great celebra-
tion will take place to commemorate the
longest reign recorded in English history
Queen Victoria, who came to the throne on i
the 20th of June, 1837, and who will have |
reigned sixty years if she lives until the
celebration of this jubilee. She has already |
reigned - longer than any other English
monarch, the longest previous reign being
that of George III.,, who became king !
October 25, 1760, and died in Windsor Cas- '
tle January 29, 1820, fifty-nine years and |
three months. The next longest reign was |
that of Henry 111., who became king !
when he was only 9 years old, October 17,
1216. and who died at Westminster No-
vember 16, 1272, having reigned for fifty- |
six years and one month, and the third |
longest reign was that of Edward 111., :
who ‘became king January 25, 1327, and :
died at Shene, now Richmond, June 21,
1377, after reigning fifty years and five |
months. * Is it not a curious coincidence !
that these three previous longest reigns
were each achieved by the monarch who
was the third of his name, Henry III,
Flward III. and George [IL ? Victoria,
who has already reigned lifty-nine years
and nine months, is the first of her name
to break this rule of three. Albert Ed-
ward, who, in the language of Church Con-
nors, has a kick coming, is not likely to
duplicate this feat, considering his age and
the state of the Queen’s health. It is esti-
mated that there will be 6,000,000 people
in London June 22, the day of the jubilee.
The procession will be the leading feature
of the celebration. It is to be a mile ‘long
and march over a route of six miles which,
Queen Victoria has_ decided, shall take in
many of the poorer districts of the city.
——It appears to be exceedingly proba-
ble that the Democrats of Ohio will this
year nominate for Governor Allen W.
Thurman, of Columbus, a noted free coin-
age leader of the State. It is equally proba-
ble they will support John R. McLean, of
Cincinnati, for the United States Senate
against Mark Hanna, who is the assured
Republican candidate. Thurman and Mec-
Lean would make a strong team pulling
together. The traditions are with them.
Their fathers were leaders of the party in
the great battles of the past. Since the
4th of March for the first time in 28 years
the state of Ohio is without Democratic
representation in the United States Senate.
The long period of divided representation
began in 1869, with the election of “Allen
G. Thurman as the colleague of John Sher-
Once only has the rule of divided
representation been broken, and that was
in the Forty-sixth Congress, when George
H. Pendleton was the colleague of Senator
Thurman. Never once in the 28 years did
two Republicans sit together in the Senate
The old condition will be re-
stored when Mark Hanna is retired next
winter.—Pittshurg Post.-
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
N ONEY TO LOAN.—In sums ranging
A from £500 to £3,000 on first class real es-
tate security. Apply to >
42-14-4¢ W. GALER MORRISON, Bellefonte, Pa
Fish Commissioner Dale, of York, was
notified of a break in the oil pipe line,
which crosses the Susquehanna River near
Shenk’s Ferry, and which has played havoc
with this season’s run of shad.
The surface of the river is covered with
crude oil and all shad canght are impreg-
nated with kerosene to such an extent that
they are unfit to cat.
Fishermen are unable to sell their catch-
es and have quit fishing.
JERWARD MeGU)
TAILOR.
McClain Bloek, opposite thie Bush House,
Second Floor:
——————————
The Fifth regiment, Pennsylvania
reserves, will hold their annual reunion
this year at Jersey Shore May 12th. Dele-
gates will be present from the counties of
Clinton, Centre, Lycoming, Northumber-
land, Clearfield, Blair,
Jedford. The members of the Order! -
Daughters of Rebekah will furnish lunch
for the veterans. All old soldiers are wel- |
come. i
®
A Full Line of Spring and Swnener Swit-
[ts is Now Being Shown to Purchasers of
| Fine Clothing.
Huntingdon and |
SATISFACTION GUA
12-3-3m
RANTEED.
Fauble’s
- Men’s Suits
Strictly
All Wool
5.00
Worth
Every Cent
of
1 0.00.
See Them
Big Saving.
FAUBLE’S.