CHLI= TAN IX OF DENMARK.
Russia; grandfather of King Haakon
the Seventh, of Norway, and related by
“blood or by marriage to most of the
European rulers, died with startling
suddenness in the Amalienborg palace.
The accession of his successor, Prince
Frederick, his eldest son, who will be
known as Frederick the Eighth, was
proclaimed today.
The death of King Christian, who
was 88 years old, has plunged half the
courts of Europe into the deepest of
mourning and brought a sense of great
loss as well as sincere grief to every
one throughout the kingdom of Den-
mark, reaching even to the humblest
cottage, evidence of which is shown
everywhere. It has cast a pall over the
palaces of the monarchs of Great Bri-
tain, Russia, Norway and Greece.
King Christian appeared to be in his
usual health in the morning. After
taking breakfast he held a public au-
dience, which it has been his custom to
do every Monday morning. The recep-
tion was largely attended and his ma-
jesty conversed freely and affably
with a numberof officials and other per-
sons. When the function was over, the
king, though appearing to be slightly
fatigued, attended luncheon with the
members of his family. During the
meal his majesty complained of indis-
position and was assisted to his bed-
room by the dowager empress and
Prince Hans. A court physician was
summoned, but by the time he arrived
the king had collapsed. The physician
used prompt restoratives, but his ef-
forts were useless, and King Christian
expired, almost without uttering a
word, in the arms of the dowager em-
press and in the presence of the court
physician and Prince Hans. The cause
of death was heart failure.
Just as the king breathed his last,
Crown Prince Frederick entered the
room, and the other members of the
royal family arrived shortly after
wards.
Premier Christensen tendered the
resignation of the cabinet to the new
king, who expressed a wish that the
present ministry should continue to
carry on the affairs of the government,
Christian IX, king of Denmark, was
born April 8, 1818, and was the fourth
son of the late Duke William of
Schleswig-Holstein,Sonderburg-Glucks-
burg and of Princess Louise of Hesse-
Cassel. He was appointed to the suc-
cession of the crown of Denmark by
the treaty of London of May 8, 1852,
and by the Danish law of succession
of July 31, 1853. He succeeded to the
throne on the death of King Freder-
ick VII, November 15, 1863, and mar
ried May 2¢, 1842, Queen Louise, the
daughter of the Landgrave William of
Hesse-Cassel. She was born in 1817,
and died in 1898.
Prince Frederick. the eldest son of
the late King Christian, who succeeds
to the throne, was born June 3, 1843,
and was married July 28 1869, to
Princess Louisa, daughter of King
Charles XV, of Sweden and Norway.
Their second son, who married Prin-
cess Maud of England, is now king of
Norway.
The eldest daughter is Queen Alex-
andra of England, and his second son,
Prince William, was elected king of
Greece, under the title of George I,
in 1863.
Another danghter of th
dow-
Feo-
III of
Russia. He died November 1, 1804, and
his son Nicholas is now emperor of
Russia.
i
2ics
King Christian, is Duchess of Cumber-
land. Her husband claims the throne of
Hanover.
Prince Waldemar, the youngest of
the children of King Christian, mar
ried the Princess Marie of Orleans,
eldest daughter of the Duc de Char
tres.
Finally a grandson of King Chris-
tion, Prince George of Greece, is high
commisisoner of the powers in Crete.
The prince has been mentioned as
likely to be betrothed to Princess Vie-
torla of England, daughter of King
Edward.
Fire at Newport Naval Station.
Newport, R. I, Jan. 29 —Seven build-
ings connected with the United States
naval! training station at Coastop Har-
bor Island, in this city, were destroyed
by fire, causing an estimated loss of
$100,000. The buildings destroyed were
the detention building, machine shop,
paint shop, vaymaster's storehouse,
carpenter's shop and small storchouses,
Hooks, Magazines, Ete.
How vo Sreaxk Germax.—Sirange, hut neverthe”
less true, yon or anyone else can learn to spesk,
read and write the German language absolutely
free. For 90 days, in every daily issue of the
Piitshurg Dispatch, a lesson in German will be
printed so simple that a child with ordinary edu-
cation can master the language. Parents who
have children not old enough now to study them
should cut out the lessons each day and save
them. If yousave the lessons all your children
can learn German. Since the first of last July
thousands have learned the Spanish and Italian
languages from the simple lessons published in
the Dispateh. More people, however, who would
have liked to have learned those languages vere
prevented from doing so by not knowing about
them. We hope everyone in this vicinity may
read this item, and take advantage of the oppor,
tunity. The first lesson will be printed Monday,
February 5th, Tell your news agents to leave you
the Daily Dispatch regularly and get the benefit
of these lessons—oniy 10 cents by the week.
Or Interest v0 THe Hovsewire —In the February
Delineator there is much of housewifely interest.
Isabel Gordon Curtis’ helpfulhouse hold seriah
ealled “The Progress of a Housewife” touches
upon the kitchen and its utensils. Delicious
recipes [for onions and cakes and desseris are
supplemented by an interesting and instructive
article on “Meat and Its Uses,” and the pages of
Illustrated Cookery sre extremely suggestive,
Gardening and house furnishing are other topics
ofjparticular interest in the home.
EE —————————————
New Advertisements.
Ww ANTED : District Managers to post
Salary
signs, aderiise and distribute samples.
$18.00 wee a r nses.
Len XIE
State and nt emhpioyiment,
SHEAR CO., 30 andolph 8t., Chicago, ul
ANTED.—Twenty-five girls to pack
matches. Forthe first two weeks, bo-
inners paid $2.00 per week and all they earn.
Apply at the factory from 7 A. M. to 6 ¥. M.
nae PENNSYLVANIA MATCH COMPANY.
AVPHoRS NOTICE — In the Or-
han's Court of Centre county. In the
matter of the estate of Jacob J. Jamison, late ot
Gresg Pp. deceased. undersigned, an
auditor appointed by the said Court to make dis
tribution of the funds in the hand« of Wm. P.
Lingle, Admr., to and among those legally en
titled thereto, will meet the parties in interest for
the of his intment st the office of
D. Fortney, apy the borough of Bellefonte,
Pa on Saturday, t
24th day of February, A. D.
at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where said
or be forever de from
NAY Appear
coming in on said fund.
D. PAUL FORTNEY,
51.5-3¢ Auditor.
EXE SPECIALIST.
RIE.
we AT THE——
: BROCKERHOFF HOUSE
ONE DAY ONLY
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7th,
Hours from 9a m. to 5 p. m.
PROFESSOR ANGEL,
the well known Eye Specialist of Williamsport,
who anjoys the confidence of the people of Belle-
fonte and throughout this county, through his
re Jiatinent for Jeadatho aud Weak
Eyesigh treat all persons, includin .
dren who suffer from headache, weak yes] lurred
vision, cross e or defective eyesight. All
work guaran : prices reasonable.
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, THURS, FEB. 7TH.
44m,
VERTISING
ershurg, W. Va.
satisfied customers.
not again in many years to come.
going in this sale for $117 to $164.
wood & Sons, aud many othe:s.
pr
Everybody welcome to look them over.
New Advertisements.
Lyon & Co.
YOUNG WOMEN.—The Bellefonte
Fomen wishing io become pupil nurses fa the
train . Apply to Superintendent Hos-
pital, Bellefonte, Pa. 50-381
FOR SALE.—A large well
dispositioned young ig years
broken to double harness, pure!
cheap. Inquire of “‘M,” care of Warcusax. 50-48
oA RDING Parties visiting Phila-
delphia can have first-class board and
Seats alc Forma, SUIS $110 Dor da
Special rates by the week per (ay.
* Mas. E. EDWARDS,
1608 Green, St.,
Philadelph jo
(Formerly of Bellefonte,)
19-38-1y*
A GREAT MONEY MAKER—
THE NATIONAL CREAM SEPARATOR
Saas
Is the best of its class because it
gets ALL the Cream and does it
EASILY. For price or particu-
lars write or see
B. F. HOMAN, OAK HALL, PENNA,
Dealer in all Kinds of Farm Implements,
51-2:3m
VW ORKMAN'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
ste
As this is the last
week for our sale
come early and se-
cure your bargains.
G2
Remember the right place.
In the McBride Building,
South Allegheny St.,
Bellefonte -
Pa.
New Advertisements.
I ——
STARTLING CUT IN PIANO PRICES
W. F. FREDERICK SELLING TWO CAR LOADS FOR AD-
PURPOSES.
GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS
=" §GOOD SERVICEABLE UPRIGHT PIANOS REGULARLY SOLD FOR
$250, GOING IN THIS SALE FOR $117—CASH OR EASY PAY.
MENTS--EXHIBITION PETRIKEN HALL BUILDING, BELLEFONTE
It is an old saying that *‘A tale speeds best being plainly told.” The house
of W. F. Frederick commenced business in,1881 and has now grown to such
proportions that they absolutely control several of she world’s leading
makes all the way from Wasbington, D. C., to Cleveland, Ohio, and Park-
Having“iecently opened a branch store in Williamsport, Pa., and receiving
many inguiries fiom Look Haven we bave decided upon baving a local rep-
resentative here and in order to thoroughly and quickly make ourselves and
pianos known to the public, bave decided to sell two car loads of pianos here
in 6 days’ time without considering profit, bus loss of all profit is the par-
chasers’ gain, but it will well repay us in the fature by having so many
No such money saving opportunity ever offered itself hers before and will
The kind of piano you have always been required to pay $250 to $300 for is
Good Standard Grade pianos, the $325 to $400 kind are marked down to
$197 to $254. Magnificent Cabinet Grands, the world’s best makes, such as
you have been anked $450, $500 to $600, will go in this sale for $278, $315
and $358. A small payment down and a listle per month buys ove.
Among our stock will be found such celebrated makes as the genuine Chick-
ering & Sons, Kimball, Schubert, Bach, Price and Teeple, Rembrandt, Sher-
See the finest piano ever brought to Bellefonte, a Chickering Baby Grand.
All pianos marked in plain figures showing the regular price aod the intro.
duoctory price. All treated alike and no favors shown. The earliest pur-
chaser will bave the choicest selection and at the prices they are marked we
prediot that there will be none left on Febraary 10th.
February 6 and 20 and March 6.
jogton and Jacksonville. Independent
JPPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TOURS
PEnFECT PLEASURE TRAVEL
CALIFORNIA AND GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA
March 1 to 31. Special Pullman Train, visiting the world's canyon; tho
beautiful cities of Southern Californie, the Pacific Const, Salt Lake A
Denver, &e.
RATE (covering all necessary expenses) teteeren $385
FLORIDA Two weeks or SUMNER
Pullman Trains between Baltimore or Wash-
£51.00
vel in Florida,
RATE from Bellefonte
PINEHURST
aug
more or Washin
Tickets good for eighteen
NEW ORLEANS MARDIGRAS
February 23 to March 1. Special
RATE from Bellefonte.
Iusirated and Descriptive Itineraries, gi
Agents, or
J. R. WOOD, Pag Traffic Manager.
transportat from
gton on a and Bo three-quarters days board at Hotel Carolina.
ving
GEO.
Gor TourNaMENTS
February 16 and March 30. RATE from Bellefonte.....couiiiiens
cress snsnsesaens SOR TO
Puliman Berth, and meals Balti-
Pullman Train between Baltimore or Washington
aad New Orleans. Reserved seats in Special Grand Stand.
$74.00
information, may be had of Ticket
fall
Ww. Y neral
BOYD, Ge se A m.
Bl Bl BB BM BB. A A. Be A dB A A A. AM A
LYON & CO LYON & CO.
rr
WE BEGIN THIS WEEK OUR GREAT WHITE SALE
And in addition continue a Clearance Sale of all Winter
Goods. We have no space to give a big list of our Special Sale
prices, but can give a few items that will induce you to come and
see our line. We will continue this sale until February 1.
Lad’es’ fine White Petticoats, with 16-inch flounse made
entirely of lace, finished with fine beading and pink satin ribbons;
regular price $7.50, sale price $4.50.
Fine White Lawn Petticoats, a 25-inch flounce made of 3
rows of fine insertion and tucking, finished with a 4-inch lace ruf-
fle; regular price $2.75, sale price $1.98.
A full line of Petticoats with flounces of embroidery and
laces, insertions and tucks; regular prices $2.50, 1.75, 1.50 and
1.00, sale price $1.49, 1.15, 90c and 680.
One Special Skirt, value 750, now 380.
Children’s Drawers, 4 to 15 years, regular 200 value, sale
price 10c.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Drawers, regular price 25c, sale price
18e.
Ladies’ Night Gowns, trimmed with lace and embroidery,
high and low neck; regular values $3.50, 2.25, 1.75, now $2.00,
1.50, 1.15.
Ladies’ Night Gowne, regular valaes $1.00, 750, sale price
50c and 38e.
Corset Covers, regular values 150 to $1.50, sale price 100 to
$1.00.
Table Linens—a good heavy balf-bleached Linen—regular
price 40c, sale price 250.
A large assortment of German and bleached Table Linen, 64
inches wide; real value 650 and 72, sale price 48¢.
A very large assortment of 2.yard-wide, fine all linen
Damask; regular value $1.60, 1.35 and 1.25, sale price $1.35, 1.00
and 950.
Bed Spreads at special prices.
Towels and Toweling at sale prices.
90x90 Sheets, already hemmed, real value 85¢, sale price 750.
Laces and Embroideries, regular values 8¢, 100 and 12}o,
sale price Se.
One lot of fine Embroideries in Swiss and Nainsook, 4 to 5
yard lengths, 3 to 5 inches wide; regular value 50c, sale price 35.
A full line of Lingerie Embroideries for waists.
A large assortment of new White Waisting.
We invite a visit to our store, see our qualities and the
prices will Sait.
LYON & CO. LYON & CO.
47-12 Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. 1
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aa aa as Bb Ah Bh SE BB Bl BB BB BB Be AM AB AM AB AM AM A MA
POOPY YT TTT TYE TY TY RY we we ve ww WWW YY TY TT YY TY Tw
New 5 and x0 Cent Stor e.
SPECIAL SALE
soc Pictures, 16x20, 10c each.
On Saturday morning, February 3rd.
THE NEW 5 ano 10 CENT STORE,
Bush Arcade - Bellefonte, Pa-
Investments.
ail]
3,
$100. . - Jiooo.
We offer the CONSERVATIVE INVESTOR a
five year 6 per cent Gold bearing Bond. INTER-
and ONE TENTH of PRINCIPAL
semi-ann y e repayment of princi-
I in this manner DOES NOT IMPAIR the in-
vestment at all.
ls Ba Br DB nils B
The payment of 6 per cent on the face of the
bond continues for the ENTIRE LIFE OF THE
ol A Ri
BOND regardless of the return of stated propor-
tions of the principal. :
Write for Booklet ‘A Plain Talk About Dollars.”
< INVESTIGATE.
i West Exp Finance COMPANY,
4 Land Title Building.
4 §0-50-3m. Philadelphia, Pa.
We WY Te
OFT DRINKS
The subseribar having put hi» oom ROUSE'S GROCERY STORE,
plant is to furnish Soft
er bord eh ae B SOB ATGADIS,
SELTZER SYPHONS, THE BEST GROCERIES,
SARSAPARILLA, GOODS ALWAYS FRESH,
SODAS FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL.
POPS, ETC., Cash Paid for Fresh Butter and Eggs.
Sy I ES Te mci I Tug)
of the purest syrups and properly earbo- STORE OPEN DAY AND EVENING
he is cordially invited to test § O'CLOCK, and Legal Holidays
these Deliveries will be made excepted.
Jres of ‘charge within'the limits of the 50-26.3m R. 8. BROUSE.
C. MOERSCHBACHER,
50-321y High Street, BELLEFONTE, PA.
“
SALE OF SURPLUS
STOCK.
Hats, Caps, Gloves, Over-
coats, Suits, Trousers, Rain
Coats, and endless variety of
men’s wear,
CHILDREN'S SUITS
All sizes, Children’s Waists,
Men's and Boys’ Shirts, all at
HALF PRICE
Sale ends Wednesday, Jan-
uary 31st, 1906.
MONTGOMERY & CO.
ACETYLENE
The Best and Cheapest Light.
COLT ACETYLENE
GENERATORS..........
GIVE
THE LEAST TROUBLE,
THE PUREST GAS,
AND ARE
SAFE.
Generators, Supplies
and F xtures. .
JOHN P. LYON.
BUSH ARCADE,
General Agent for Central Pennsylvania
for she J. B. Colt Co.
- Bellefonte, Pa.
FOF SECT fo, Yah
51-5 te,
Bellefon
JarM FOR SALE.—Huutiogdon coun-
, 238 acre farm, cleared, bal
ance and timber suitable for Japet
cold
dwelli + ky ed os Tailings,
n new al on
situate yr from along the line of free
delivery of mail. Price $6, on terms of one
half cash, balance to suit purchaser. Apply to
t them ly anthen
JOHN NOL!
Mans. 8. E. BA
51-1-6t Exeentors,
ERFIELD,
Beilefonte, Pa.
ARE YOU AN INVESTOR? | Iota sehr TO o' mike
Jdjoiniog Howard :
ing and out building, Must
JAMES C. SMITH,
Lock Haven, Pa.
Bellefonie, Pa.