Mrs. LOWEREE. — Mrs. Margaret A. Loweree, wife of the late Geo. E. Loweree and only daughter of Rev. Samuel and Frances Gray Register, died at her home in Washington on Friday morning, Jnue 3rd. Interment was made in Mé. Olivet ceme- tery in Baltimore on Snnday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Loweree had not been well since the sudden death of her husband, more than a year ago and although apparently active, gracious and bright as ever yet it was evident to those who knew her well that her heart was much affected. In January or February she was operated upon for appendicitis and was in the hos- pital for eleven weeks, but she had recover- ed sufficiently to preside over her home and be out as usual when she was taken ill several weeks ago. She was a -grand- daughter of the late Jacob Gray, of Half- Moon, and is remembered by her relatives there as a woman of unusual charm and interest. She was fifty-six years of age and is survived by four children, three danghters and one son. Of her father’s family her four brothers are living. I I I MRs. JAMES Fox.—Sad indeed was the death of Mrs. James Fox, which occurred in the Bellefonte hospital on Tuesday after- noon. A lovely young girl, a bride of scarcely more than a year and only recent- ly the mother of a little boy baby she bas been called home before the life of woman- hood had really begun. While she had not been well for several weeks it was hoped that she would event. ually regain her former strength. On Sun- day she suffered a total collapse and was taken to the hospital where it was thought she could receive better attention, hut the case was hopeless even then. Mrs. Fox was Gertrude Clevenstine Showers, a daughter of Daniel and Carrie Showers, and was born at Ax Mann Jan. 8th, 1884. About a year ago she was mar- ried to James Fox, who survives her with their child. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, in the Lutheran hurch. ll il li MRS. MARY GARSTING.—A¢t the age of 76 years, 5 months and 2 days Mrs. Mary Garsting passed away at the home of her sister, Mrs. John D. Keen, near Millheim, on Saturday evening; from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. Deceased was orgin- ally Miss Mary Breon and was born in Gregg township. Her first marriage was to Nathaniel Kotzmeyer in 1868 and after his death she married Wm. Garsting. Two brothers and two sisters survive her. Fnneral services were conducted by the Rev. I. N. Bair, of the United Evangelical church, of which she was a member and interment was made in the George’s valley cemetery Tuesday. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by or- phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey, Geo. O Huyoek, of Williamsport, and Lula J. Fetzer, of Runville. Claude C. Adams and Della Pearce.both of Philipsburg. Chas. E Pfontz and Rose Karney, hoth of Sandy Ridge. Frank E. Daley, of Romola,and Florence B. Oyler, of Howard. James H. Parsons and Stella M. Stover, both of Unionville. = Harry J. Yearick, of Nittany, and Annie L. Daley, of Romola. G. Clayton Stine, of Wilkinsburg, and Eva Beck, of Warriorsmark. S. Lundy Lucas and Caroline M. Ecken- roth, both of Fleming. American Jacks Have Landed in Africa Admiral Chadwick Has Placed Marines on Guard Over Belgian Legation. WASHINGTON, June 8.—American ma- rines have landed in Africa. Admiral Chadwick, this afternoon cabled the Navy Department from Tangier, as follows: ‘I bave placed a guard at the Belgian legation, baving been asked to do so by our consul general here.”’ It is said at the State Department there is ample precedent for the employment of an American naval force for the temporary pro- tection of the exposed interests of another power, which has no available force at hand. A few years ago it was the comn- mon understanding that British vessels should protect American interests in South American ports wheie the United States had no warships aud that the United States gunboats should !ook after British interesis exposed in the same way. We alsohave looked after German in- terests in San Domingo and elsewhere. It is stated that Admiral Chadwick, in landing his marines in Africa for the first time in balf a century, therefore was but meeting the requirement of international comity. It is supposed here that the Belgium legation is in an outlying section of the city easily accessible to the tribesmen of the interior. LONDON, June 8. —The correspondent of The Times, at Tangier, says the Sul- tan has not yet complied with all of Raisuli’s demands. Those unsettled will necessitate considerable farther negotia- tions. There is likelihood that the captives will be released speedily. Shot His Wife and Then Killed Him= self. SHAMOKIN, PA., June 7.—Harry T. Wolf, a railroader, shot his wife on the street bere to-night, and then killed him- self. His victim will likely die. Wolf sued his wife for alleged assault and bat- tery, and the case being dismissed, the couple left the office of the justice together. On reaching the street Wolf sent a bullet into his wife’s body and another one through his heart. ——**Mollie, dear, don’t quarrel with your little cousin; you should love him.”’ “‘Well, I love him ’cos he’s my cousin; but I don’t like him at all, mamma.’’ i | Fourteen Lives Lost in Explosion. 3,000 Cattle and 30,000 Barrels of Whisky De- stroyed by Fire. PEORIA, ILL, June 5.—An explosion in the eleven-story warehouse of the Corn- ing Distillery company, the second largest in the world, yesterday afternoon, wrecked the building. The ruins immediately took fire and communicated to three adjoining build- ings, burning them to the ground. Fourteen men were buried beneath the ruins and burned to death, and six others were seriously injured. The loss cn build- ings, whisky and spirits will approximate $1,000.000. The fire spread to the stock yards district, where a dozen large cattle barns, filled with cattle for market, were burned. The cause of the explosion has determined. The warehouse, containing in the neigh- borhood of 30,00 barrels of whisky, was in- stantaneocusly a seething caldron, and it was seen that no one inside the big structure could escape. The warehouse in crushing the smaller structures near by set themon | fire, and the whisky from the burning bar- | rels flooded everything in that section. Large streams ran down grade toward the river, and ina short time there wasa foot of whisky in the cattle pens east of the warehouse, where 3,000 steers were corralled. Their distress lasted but a few minutes, however for they were very soon roasted to death or suffocated. They were the property of Dood & Kief- er,of Chicago. It is impossible to compute their loss, but it will amount to thousands of dollars. not heen Lodging for Women at the St, Louis Fair. The Wednesday Club, co-operating with the Humanity Club, wishes to give pub- licity to the following facts: In order to give a measure of protection to women and girls coming to St. Louis during the time of the World’s Fair, the following have agreed either to provide lodging houses for women or to gnarantee the respectability of certain lodgings which they will investigate, and a list of which they will have on hand ata definite ad- dress. The ministers, priests and pastors of the churches with which these organiza- tions are affiliated will send to the various headquarters addresses of such of their parishoners as. will take lodgers. In this way lodgings in all parts of the city, of unimpeachable character and of moderate or low price, will be made available. These organizations are: The Travelers’ Aid, Women’s Christian Association, 1814 Washington avenue; the Queen’s Daugh- ters, Rest Room. World's Fair grounds; the Salvation Army, southeast corner Eighth and Walnut streets; the Evangeli- cal Lutheran City Mission Society, 1704 Market street. A Revenge !! Revengell! Black Revenge. Revenge ! By Florence Warden, author of ‘The | Secret of Princess Paunl,”” “The House on the Marsh,”’ ete.‘ is a thrilling story which | will begin in The Pittsburg Sunday Dis- | patch June 12th. It is full of exciting | gitnatiens, mingled with pretty love scenes. Miss Warden is one of the best known of England’s popular novelists, and her latest production is considered her mas- | terpiece. Be sure to get The Sunday Dis- patch and read this remarkable story. Don’t forges the date. Don’t miss the en- joyment of a beautiful narrative. It is the story of the year. | Spring Mills, Geo. W. Runkle and wife, of Elmira, N. Y., formerly of this place, are here visiting relatives and friends. They will remain several weeks. Some parties held their potatoes most too long last week. They might have realized $1.00 and $1.10. Today they are worth 75¢c. Next week possibly a half dollar or less. J. J. Condo has rented his blacksmith shop, which has been vacant since his ap- pointment as turnkey to a Mr. Garman, of Osceola Mills. Garman has the reputa- tion of being an expert blacksmith. Wallace Musser, who received very seri- ous injuries some ten days since, breaking his arm at the shoulder and otherwise in- jured by his horse running off, is improving. He was dragged along the road a considera- ble distance. After one of his lines broke be jumped from the wagon, but became tangled with the remaining line and was un- able to extricate himself. It was a close call. : Andrew Corman has just put down a com- position walk from the portico of his hand- some residence to the front gate, which re. sembles huge blocks of stone. Daniel Schlegel, the master workman, had charge of the work. He first had the walk dug over two feet deep and filled it up with concrete and then applied the cement, making it out into four large blocks. It is certainly a very at- tractive and substantial footway. Mr. Schlegel says it is perfectly frost proof and more durable than half the stone now used for the same purpose. A thunder storm passed over our village on Saturday last of unusual energy. The thun- der and lightning was incessant and of a startling character. The winds approached a hurricane, wrecking fences and trees in every direction. A gigantic tree just above the new State (iron) bridge over Sinking creek, was blown down and in falling came within an acre of demolishing that costly structure. The rain descended in torrents, similar toa cloud burst. The wheat fields were leveled off as if done with a roller, gar dens washed out and cellars flooded. The damage in this neighborhood is very eonsid- erable. The lightning struck in several places, but did no particular damage. Pine Grove Mentiomn. Lewis Miller, of Colerain, is home for a week here. James Peters and little ones Sundayed at grandma Peters at Oak Hall. George Miller, of Linden Hall, did busi- ness in Tadpole on Saturday. Col. D. F. Fortney transacted legal busi- ness here between trains on Saturday. Assessor C. B. McCormick is holding down a big arm chair on account of lumbago. Mrs. Hannah Burchfield, of Altoona, is visiting relatives in Centre county. John Hannah, Will Thompson’s right bower on the farm, is ill with pneumonia, Frank Bohn, who has been ill with pul- monary trouble all spring, is not improv- ing. Edward Meek, of Altoona, was here last week looking around for a team of heavy draft horses. Arthur Fortney and his mother spent the beginning of the week with C. S. Fortney at Tusseyville. James Everhart and lady friend enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gates on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Mayes and grandson, Fred Ishler, have been visiting John Shuey’s home at Lemont. Harry Hosterman is receiving congratula- tions over the airival of a fine boy, No. 2, at his bome on Monday. Wm. Goheen and wife and Mrs. Lizzie McLaughlin, of Boalsburg, were entertained at Dr. Woods’ on Saturday. Prof. Bryson, of Jersey Shore, with his wife, are spending the summer outing at the Woods home at Boalsburg. Our new school board organized Monday by electing W. K. Corl, president; J. C. Sunday, treasurer; N. T. Krebs, secretary. John Murray is short a cow that was on the rail-road track near Lemont on Saturday when the 2:36 train came along, Kkiiling her outright. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vernon, of Dayton, O., are boarders at the St. Elmo now. Mr. Vernon is doing a land office business for the Farmers Nuisery company and is on to his job. Wm. Huey, of DuBois, was shown around our town Saturday by his cousin, D. G. Meek. While here Mr. Huey was entertain- ed by his cousin, Mrs. A.P. Mitchell, of Main street. Judging from the blossoms and general appearance of the bushes there will be plen- ty of huckleberries this season, so that huckleberry pickers can get their suits ready for the outing. Peter Ishler and H. B. Harrison have embarked in the mercantile business in Boalsburg at the old Stewart stand. They are both genial and pleasant fellows and ought to make it go. On account of rotten plank on a cistern Ellis Rogers is short a cow. The cistern is in the pasture field and sookie wandered on- to the plank, which gave way, and she drowned before help came. P. F. Bottorf and Howard Goss enjoyed the early morning drive Tuesday to the county capital. Fred was interested in the convention, while Howard was casting his weather eye over oue of Spring township's large plantations, with a view of buying. Harry Glenn and his lady friend were within our gates Sunday evening to witness the children’s service in the Presbyterian church. The services were in charge of Dr. | Woods and the little ones acquitted them- selves admirably and the house was filled with attentive listeners. Rev. Walter Har nish, the pastor, made a plea for the little darlings. Lemont. Dr. J. Y. Dale transacted business in Bellefonte Tuesday. Mrs. William Steele stopped Monday to enjoy a few hours with friends in town. Edward Sellers is improving his already pleasant residence by having a piece built to it. Andrew Whitehill visited a few days at the home of E. W. Evey, at Philipsburg, this week. Edward Graham and family came to town Thursday of last week to take a few days rest. Miss May Whitehead and sister visited among their many friends this week in these parts. Orin Grove and G. W. Williams represent- ed College township at the county conven- tion Tuesday. The rains which fell the last few days with the warm weather is bringing the wheat and grass along fine. The United Evangelicals will hold their Children’s day services Sunday, the 19th inst, and all can look for a pleasant time. Weber and Sons are repainting Daniel Lowder’s residence, which will greatly im- prove the appearance of the already beauti- ful home. Smulliton. Clayton Brungard and wife were in town on Sunday. Edwin Winters and family, of Millheim, spent Sunday with his parents. G. H. Smull and wife spent a few days at Lock Haven during the past week. Mrs. Joe Sult, of Braddock, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Walizer. Miss Emma Walizer spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Confer, of Frogtown. Rev. Miller, of Lock Haven, preached a very able sermon to a large audience on Sun- day. i Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steininger, of Hartle- ton, Union county, were guests of Mrs. Isreal Haugh on Tuesday. Miss Bessie Dubbs spent Sunday with Mayme Wolfe, previous to her departure for Reading, where she will remain during com- mencement. Lee Weber and Miss Nora Bressler stopped in town the past week on their return from Illinois. They repert the country to be a delightful place, but there’s no place like home. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week by Record- er J. C. Rowe. C. W. Wolfe et al to Luther W. Wert, dated Feb. 23rd, 1904. 2 acres, 6 perches in Penn Twp. ; consideration $178. Wm. L. Jacobs to David A. Boozer, dat- ed Feb. 20d, 1904, land in Centre Hall; consideration $40. Jno. F. Alexander G. du to Xavier Gfrerer, dated May 4th, 1898, land in Pot- ter Twp. ; consideration $1,908. Sandy Ridge Fire Brick Co. to H. G. Reese, dated Feb. 27th, 1902,in Rush Twp., consideration $65. S. W. Smith et ux to Xavier G. Frerer, dated Feb. 15th, 1898,land in Potter Twp., consideration $725. £ F. W. Hosterman et ux to J. M. Orn- dorf et al, dated Dec. 29th, 1903. land in Haines Twp. ; consideration $80. C. J. Finkle et al to F. P. Auman, dated March 4th, 1904, land in Gregg Twp. : con- sideration $100. F. 8. Tumilsow et ux to Sarah Jane Holloway, dated May 14th, 1904, land in Haines Twp. ; consideration $789. Aaron D. Weaver’s Exrs F. 8. Tomilson, dated March 28th, 1904, land in Haines Twp. ; consideration $798. P. B. Crider et ux to Polly Ward, dated April 16th, 1904, house and lot in Belle- fonte; consideration $1000. Geo. M. Rupp’s heirs to Frank P. Bow- er, dated April 1st, 1904, land in Haines Twp; consideration $190. Aaron D. Weaver's Ex. to F. W. Keis- ter, dated Mar. 28th, 1904, 33 acres in Haines Twp. ; consideration $2,079. Catherine F. Wetmore Exctx. to Wm. C. Heinle, dated Jan. 18th, 1904, land in Snow Shoe Twp. ; consideration $425. Nittany Coal Co. to Mary Ibbeson, dated Aug. 21st, 1902, land in Rush Twp.; con- sideration $20. Lizzie M. Jacobs to Daniel A. Boozer, dated Feb. 2nd, 1904, land in Centre Hall; consideration $15. Mary Ibbeson et bar to Michael Morris, dated June 20d, 1904, land in Rush Twp.; consideration $40. H.R. Curtin et al to heirs of Josiah I. Hea- ton, dated Jan. 20th, 1903, land in Boggs twp. ; consideration $250. Geo. W. Hoover et ux to John P. Todd, dated April 11th, 1904, property in Phil- ipsburg; consideration $7,000. Frank Bachelor et ux to Simler Bachelor dated June 6th, 1904, property in South Philipsburg; consideration $1.00. Mary A. Mayes to Peter S. Ishler, dat- ed May 10th, 1899, land in Boalsburg;con- sideration $250. J. B. Kramer et ux to Clara J. Meyer, dated March 30th, 1904, house and lot in Miles Twp; consideration $1125. Daniel Roush’s Exrto C. M. Sheets, dated June 29th, 1903, 11 acres and 135 perches in Miles Twp; consideration $888.28. Rosebud Indian Reservation Open. Chamberlain, 8S. D., has been named by Presi- dent Roosevelt: for the drawing of 416,600 acres of land on July 28th. Chamberlain is reached only by the Chicago, St. Paul and Milwaukee railway. Points of registry for these lands are Chamber- lain and Yankton. July 5th to 23rd are dates of registry. The best places from which to enter the reservation are Geddes, Platt, Chamberlain and Yankton. Shortest line, Chicago to Rosebud reservation. Folder with maps sent for two cents postage. John R. Pott, district passenger agent, room D, Park Bldg, Pittsburg. 49-23-1t nme ma New Advertisements. V ANTED.—Two girls with good edu- cation to learn the printing trade. Also a bright active boy. Inquire at this office. OR RENT.—Office recently occupied by M. J. Locke, on Brew properiy, north Spring street, Bellefonte, Pa. Apply to T. H- BREW, Hazleton, Pa. 49-18 IRLS WANTED.—Six good girls to work in shirt factory. Experienced hands earn from $1.00 to §1.76 per day. Inquire of 8. D. RAY, Proprietor, Bellefonte, Pa. 49-14-tf ALL'S COTTAGE.—115 8S. South Carolina Ave., Atlantic Clty. First-class table, all conveniences and near the Board-walk Pier and other amusements. Terms reasonable. Address Mrs, J. D. HALL. 49-21-3m* ILES A cure guaranteed if you use RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools, Statesville, N. C., writes: “I can say they do all you claim for them.” Dr. S. M. Devore, Raven Rock, W. Va., writes: “They give uni- versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D. McGill, Clarks- burg, Tenn., writes: “In a practice of 23 years I have found no remedy to equal yours.” Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. Sold by Druggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parrish Call for Free Sample, 49-20-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is here- by given that the undersigned citizens of Pennsylvania will make an application to his ex- cellency, the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, the 28th day of June A. D. 1904, for let- ters patent of incorporation to be granted to a proposed corporation having the name of the *‘Howard Canning Company,” and having its principal office in Howard borough, the purpose of said corporation being to buy and sell fruit, grain, vegetables and other produce, and to dry, Pressrye and can such fruit, grain and vegeta- les, and for this purpose to own real estate and to erect and operate a proper factory for ing the said fruit, grain, vegelables an products for the market. ALBERT SCHENCK, JOHN KESIGLE JACKSON KLINE DAVID E. HOLTER, WILLIAM H. LONG. repar- 2 other 49-22-3t Y OUR OLD CARPETS. and scraps of carpets can be woven into BEAUTIFUL RUGS any size from a Door Mat to Car- pet Sizes. For Beauty, Durability or Price they cannot be equalled as a floor covering. Send for circulars DENWORTH RUG FACTORY, 3045—51 Boudinot St. 49-3-6mos PHILADELPHIA, PA Phages AT KNOCK-DOWN PRICES McQUISTION & CO. offer a large assortment of Buggies and other wheeled vehicles to the trade just now. We are making a special drive on BUGGIES AT $55.00 BUGGIES AT $60.00 BUGGIES AT $65.00 BUGGIES AT $75.00 All high class, new vehicles, ready for your inspection. We Fuurstee every- thing we sell and sell only what sustains our guarantee. We have lately accumulated a line of GOOD SECOND HAND BUGGIES That we have built over and will sell cheap. REPAIRING—Repairing of all sorte, painting, ——————— trimming is better done at the Mec- Quistion shops than anywhere else. McQUISTION & CO. 49-17 BELLEFONTE, PA. New Advertisements. New Advertisements, ANAGER WANTED.—Trustworthy - . Lady or Gentleman to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for well and favorably known house of solid financial standing. $20.00 straight cash salary and ex- penses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Posi- tion permanent. Address Manager, 810 Como Building, Chieago. IIL 49-11-12¢ 00D WANTED.—‘“We are buying the foliowing kinds of pulp wood : Jack- ine, yellow pine, white pine, hemlock, maple, eech, birch, elm, ash, cherry, gum, buttonwood, willow, apple, butternut, locust, hickory, poplar, bass, cucumber and quakenasp. Advise quantity of each kind for sale and shipping point.” New York &;Pennsylvania Co., Lock Haven, Pa. J. J. HULBURT, OAL FOR SALE. Farmers and others desiring to buy the BEST COAL direct from the mines can get it at Fountain Station Mines, two miles east of Snow Shoe by the wagon load. 48-45-2m P. B. CRIDER & SON. OR SALE.—Gordon homestead farm at Hecla park, Walker township, contain. ing 300 acres more or less. All best quality lime- stone land in good state of cultivation. No waste land. Good buildings, water and orchard. Near R. R. station. Public school and churches. Will sell the whole, one-half or one-fourth as desired. Price reasonable. Payments to suit purchasers, Purchasing Agent for the Lock Haven Mills. | Call on or address, CYRUS GORDON, 48-51-6m* 49-20-2m Clearfield, Pa. Shoes. Shoes. BILT WELL SHOES FOR MEN MADE IN ALL STYLES AND ALL KINDS OF LEATHER $2.50 -and $3. Sold only by YEAGER & DAVIS, The Shoe Money Savers 47-27 Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa. TOV UV OY UY UY IV UY UY UV UY UV OV VY OY VY we Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. LYON & CO Lace stripe Hose for ladies and children in black and russet from 12%c. up. Silk Gloves and Mitts from 15C. up. ' Men’s Summer Clothing, Hats and Caps at great reduction. Men’s Ladies and Children’s Shoes at prices that will save your money. We begin a reduction sale of all Summer Dress stuffs Lawns, India Linen, Vestings, Voilles, Wash Silks in plain and colors—everything in Summer materials must be sold at —Ilooks like patent leather but will not crack; also kid leath- er from $1.25 up. Misses’ and Children’s Slip- pers from 5oc. up. Men’s Summer Shoes in colt skin and other leathers. Men’s Summer Shoes for work and dress at prices that will give the best goods at the lowest prices. Give us a chance to show you our stocks and the prices will convince you that we mean what we advertise. LYON & CO. 47-17 oH _ Bb Ooh BL DSH Hb AB LYON & CO. this month —white, black and all colors; Dimities, Batists, a great reduction. Summer Girdles and Corsets | Ladies’, Misstres’ and Chil- from 25c. up. dren’s Oxfords in colt’s enamel LYON & CO. Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers