! iz 2 5 E RSE 5 ’ pi — STILL AFTER DOWIE “First Apostle” of Zion Again Vigor ously Denounced. Zion City, Ill, April 9.—With the approval of thousands of Doweites in a meeting, General Overseer Glenn Veliva denounced John Alexander Dowies as a spendthrift, liar and triat- er, and was in turn promised support 28 leader of the Christian Catholic Church in Zion, to fill the place of the founder of the church, ncw deposed and on his way from Mexico to fight for his rights. When, after denouncing Dowie, Overseer Voliva suddenly demanded a decision of the audience which crowd- ed Shiloh tabernacle as to who should be their future leader, the 6000 per- sons in the auditorium rcse as one person and signified their willingness to follow Voliva to the end. On the platform with Voliva were Mrs. John Alexander Dowie, Judge Barnes, head of the law department of Zion City, and Overseers Speicher, Excell, Cantel and Granger. A message was received from Dowie, stating that he would reach Zion City Tuesday morning, and or- dering Shiloh house, his residence in Zion City, to be prepared for his home- coming. Voliva, after reading this message, vowed that Dowie would not be allowed to enter the door of what formerly was his Zion City home. BLAMES IT ALL ON WIFE Dowie Declares He Will Never Live With Her Again. Little Rock, Ark. April 10. — Dr. John Alexander Dowie will never again live with his wife. This disclo- sure he made to a representative of the Associated Press, for whom he sent. His final determination to separate _ from Mrs. Dowie was made after he had received and read the Chicago pa- pers of last Friday, containing a story to the effect that he had intended to establish a harem in his Mexican col- ony. He ascribes this story to Mrs. Dowie and his son, Gladstone. This story caused Dowie great mental an- guish, “How could they be so cruel? How could they cause to be published such a thing?” he said over and over again. When he had regained his compo- sure he told of his irrevocable decision never to live with Mrs. Dowie again. “She is the cause of most of my trouble,” he reiterated. “She has spurred on Voliva and the others un- til this dreadful trouble came and my persecution was complete. For years I tried to shield her, but her strange conduct has now passed beyond the point of human endurance. Money and jealousy were at the bottom of it all. She was incensed because I wanted to leave so much to Zion. May God for- give her. “I offered her 21% per cent. of the vast estate. It should have satisfied her, for it would have provided amply for her wants. As for her jealousy, who can account for that. I only know before my God that my life has been pure and blameless. These sto- ries about polygamy are more than cruel—they are shocking.” KILLED HIS SICK WIFE Drunken Brute Beat Her So Badly That She Died. Baltimore, Md., April 9.—Because his 9-year-old son Thomas did not cook a meal quickly enough to please him, John T. Kennedy created a disturb- ance that attracted his sick wife from her bedrocm to the kitchen of their home in a tenement house. A fight ensued between the man and his wife, in which the latter was so badly beaten that she died soon afterward. A neighbor, summoned by the child, found the mother still alive, but un- conscious, and placed her on a couch, beside which Kennedy lay down and went to sleep. The police heard noth- ing of the affair for more than five hours, when officers went to the house and found Kennedy still asleep beside the corpse. He made a statement to the officials, in which he acknowledged having beaten his wife while intoxi- cated, but said that he did not think he was striking her hard enough to kill her. Was Shot in Quarrel. Philadelphia, April 10.-—Word was received here of the fatal shooting of Stephen Booth, a negro, at West Grove, Pa., about 30 miles from here. Nathan Wilmer and John Gibbs, ne groes, it is said were drinking in an abandoned shop when Booth entered, and the three became involved in a guarrel. Each drew a revolver and eighteen shots were exchanged, the last one killing Booth. Wilmer and Gibbs are under arrest. Flag House Bill in Congress. Washington, April 10.—Representa- tive Moon, of Pennsylvania, intro- duced a bill which accepts for the government from the American Flag House and Betsy Ross Memorial As- sociation what is known as the “Old Flag House,” a two-story stone and brick structure in Philadelphia, where the first American fiag was made in High Pressure Days. Men and women alike bave to work io- cessantly with brain and hand to hold their own nowadays. Never were the demands of business, the wants of the family, the requirements of society, more numerous. The first effect of the praiseworthy effort to keep up with all these things is commonly seen in a weakened or debilitated condi- tion of the nervous system, which results in dyspepsia, defective nutrition of both body and brain, and in extreme cases in complete nervous prostration. It is olear- ly seen that whas is veeded is what will sastain the system, give vigor and tone to the nerves, and keep the digestive and as- similative fanctions healthy aud active. From personal knowledge, we can recom- mend Hood’s Sarsaparilla for this purpose. It asts on all the vital organs, builds ap the whole system, and fits men and women for these high-pressure days. Letter to Katz and Co. Bellefonte, Pa. Dear Sirs : Stuffert Hard ware Co, Hick- ory, N. C., hought a car-load of paint; after selling it a few months, found out it meas- ured seven pints a ‘‘gallon.” Keturoed it to the maker and credited customers with what th'y bad lost from short measure. What do you think of a short-measure paint? Don’t you think it ball white- wash ? Hall the paints are part white- wash, Go by the rame: Devoe lead and zine. No whiting or clay in that; full-measure besides. A gallon Devoe is worth two of whitewash paint. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe & Co. ————————— Best Route to the Northwest. In going to St. Paul, Minneapolis or the Northwest see that your ticket west of Chicago reads via The Pioneer Limited on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- way —the route over which your letters go. Standard and compartment sieepers with longer, bhigherand wider berths. Leaves Union Station, Chicago, 6.30 p. m. daily; arrives St. Paul next morning at 7.25 and Minneapolis at 8.00 o’clock. : JOHN KR. POTT, Distriot Passenger Agent, Room D, Park Building, Pittsburg. Books, Magazines, Ete. War's 1x “MeCuvne's."— MeClure's for April has the freshness and cheerfulness of spring. You will want to read ‘it all. [Its articles, stories and verses, have a rare charm for the shortening evenings. Mary Stewart Cutting’s “Symphony in Coal," which heads the table of contents, is an- other of those fascinating, sympathetic stories of married life. The most hair-raising chapter of adventure that has been published in a long time is the sixth instalment of Carl Schurz's “Reminiscences of a Long Life" “Rescuing Kinkel from Spandau Jail” is a story of intrigne and hair-breadth chances in the shadow of the gallows, told with the happy swing of youth, that holds you from first word to last. Best of all itis true. “Some Diet Delusions” by Dr. Wood fintchinson, is not only amusing ; it has a very definite purpose, it scares away the old bogies, After you have read it, you will eat a square meal with a clear conscience. Perhaps the most time ly paper n the number is Percival Gibbon's sketch of Count Witte, who is the crux of the situation in Russia. Mr, Gibbon has studied his subject at first hand, {and his deduction is daring and surprising. Clara Morris contributes another charming chapter of reminiscences of the world behind the curtain, through which walk many of the old actors and actresses of our early days, Stewart Edward White's fourth Arizona Nights story, “The Ranch Foreman's Yarn ; the Cattle Rustler story,” gives a phase of western life about which little has been written hitherto. The story defines sal bad man in no uncertain terms. Corny or Kravosia—Tur Womax or ne Rep Svan.—Anthony Hope, the famous author, who wrote “The Prisoner of Zenda" and other stirring romances, has just completed a new romance, “Sophy of Kravonis, or The Woman of the Red Star.” Itis fall of soul stirring interest and is declared by all critics to be better than “The Prisoner of Zenda,” which made Hope famous. This wonderful story begins publication exclu- sively in the Philadelphia Sunday Press, April 2:md. On this day the Sunday Press will also give away, absolutely free, a fine art supplement pie- tare, size 14x21 inches, entitled “The Masque- raders,” printed separately in six colors on heavy paper. Be sure and get the Sunday Press on April 22nd, and each Sunday thereafter, te resd this great romance. Notify your newsdealer or car- rier to reserve your paper, as the demand on this dayjwill be enormous and latelcallers may be dis- appointed. New Advertisements. ROODERS FOR SALE-Two Cyphers Brooders, good as new. Apply to GEO. ALENTINE, Jr., Bellefonte, Pa. 51-14-2t ANTED.—Man, married or single, to work on farm and in dairy barn. In- uire by letter or telephone to J. HARRIS HOY, llefonte, Pa. 51-1541 EED OATS —Lebanan County White Tar- Tar Oats, Weight 41% Ibs, per bushel, Took first prize at Centre County Fair. Apply to GEO, VAL INE, Jr., Bellefonte, Pa. 51-14-2t {ovr PROCLAMATION—SPECIAL TERM.—Whereas the Honorable Ellis L. Orvis, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 49 district consisting of the County of Centre, having issued his precept bearing the 31st day of March, 1906, and to me directed, for holding a special term of Court of Oyer Terminer, General Jail Delivery, han's Court and Court c: Quarter Sessions of the peace, in Bellefonte, for the Connty of Centreand to com- menee on the first Monday of May being the Tth day of Nay, 19086, otiee is hereby given that all persons sum. moned as jurors are hereby notified to attend. Given under my hand at Bellefonte the 3rd da ot April, 1006, and the one hundred and thirtieth year of the Independence of the United States. HENRY KLINE, Sherif! April 3, 1906, 51-1564 Prox J. ANGEL EYESIGHT SPECIALIST AT THE Brockennory House Wednesday, and Thursday, April 25th and 20th, Prof. Ange! as an eysight specialist gives remarkable results for weak eyes, head- ache, blurred vision, cross eyes or defec- tive eye sight. Should any person doubt the statement Prof. Angel is wellable to give plenty of individual testimonials of some of the best people of Bellefonte and vicinity. Prof. Angel is trustworthy and reliable. If you wish to save your money and your eyesight too don't fail to call on Prof. Angel. All parents are advised to have their children’s eyes examined, es- pecially those who go to school. You will thereby make a good scholar and avoid suffering. Atthe Brockerhof! house trom Wednes- day morning volil Thursday evening, April 25th and 26th. S1-15-2t WHEN YOU TIRE of paying rimer crase prick for second or third class paint, insist on having DAVIS 100 Per Cex. PURE PAINT and you will get full paint value for every dollar you spend. You are entitled to it, and it is your raver oxy if you don't get it. Sold by POTTER-HOY HARDWARE COMPANY, Bellefonte, Pa, B1-15-1t Montgomery & Co. PASSING ALONG THE STREET one windy, rainy day, aman was observed whose ap- pearance made him conspicious among other passersby. While they hurried along with faces expressing disgust and worriment, their clothes wet throughand bedraggled he tramped contentedly along looking as unperturbed and as well groomed as if it were a bright June day. The reason was he was wearing a Kuppenheimer Watershed. The coat was waterproof—the weather did not trouble him. He knew he looked well for it fitted him perfectly—just as a gentleman's coat should fit— around the collar and across the shoulders. It had that graceful “hang’’ which a well-made garment always has. As a result he was comfortable in mind and body. The Kuppenheimer Watershed is to all appearances just a perfectly made, stylishly correct, light-weight overcoat, but the material of which it is made has been scientifically treated in a manner to make it waterproof. It's an ‘‘anyday’’ coat. Stylish all the time; waterproof when you need it. Made in various styles of which we have a complete assortment. MONTGOMERY & CO, Progressive Clothiers. Lyon & Co. Here FIXTURES FOR SALE! All the fixtures and furnishings of the MUSSER HOUSE, MILLHEIM, are offered for sale by the landlord, _. whose health demands his release {rom the cares and responsibilities of the hotel. == The building is for rent or sale. For par- ticulars, eall on or address — A. M. REESER, 51-15-t1 Millheim, Pa. Casebeer, Jeweler and Optican. dl C D. CASEBEER . fo Wishes to announce the openiog of the JEWELRY STORE, form- 5%... erly occupied by F. C. Richards’ Sone. wave = Kindly call and look over the stock and get acquainted. Courteous wr £5 treatment assured to all. WE ARE HERE TO STAY e==and hope to retain al least a part of the] trade established by the former pro- prietor. a aL GRE WE ARE PRACTICAL OPTICIANS and make a specialty of the proper fitting of spectacles. Satisfaction guar- anteed in every case. Cc. .D. CASEBEER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Bellefonte, Pa. {Successor to F. C. Richards’ Sons, FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 5114-18 Investments. it LYON & CO LYON & CO. OUR STOCK OF MATTINGS Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Heavy Draperies and Couch covers was never so complete as now. A FULL LINE OF MATTINGS All the new colorings and carpet effects, We begin at 12%4¢, 15¢ 20¢, 25¢ and up. CARPETS in Rag, Jute and Ingrains, from 25¢ up to the best all wool. OIL CLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS in all the new patterns and hard- wood effects, all prices in the two-yards wide. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT of Lace Curtains in the town; all finished in fast edges; from 50c a pair to $6. A large assortment of Swiss Ruffled Curtains from soc up. A fine line of Tapestry Curtains with Couch Covers and New Advertisements. UFF LEGHORNS—A few for hateh B Apviy GEO. VALENTINE, Jr., [rg te, 51-14-88 R SALE.—Ten , heavy-weight Fe farm horses, fou L.H. bases advertise Salary in wes 3.00 per aay for xpetees State em EAL SHEAR CO, 29 Eandoiph oy ment. nu" OARDING.—Parties vishing Phila. delphia can have first-class and a of cit Forms S12 nad $1.00 Special rates othe ausk. : par day. Mus. E. EDWARDS, 160% Green, St., Philadelph (Formerly of Bellefonte,) 38-1y* ARE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT — lot on Spring street running par | with mot) building on Lamb street, te Electric Light bu ding. intindiog the large ten- ement house for four ilies all rented, fronti on Lamb street. Entire property well a for manufacturing purposes, or tenement houses, Location also convenient to the new depot of the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania. Inquire of ROBT. COLE, Agent, Crider's Exchange, Belle. fonte, Pa. 51-13-80 ORSES FOR SBALE—A matched r of Black Colts, 3 and 4 years old, full brother and sister, weight 1995 Ibs, height 151. Well broken her. One bay horse, 5 years id, 16 hands high, 1300 Ibs. aa by tered English Juche: a well-bred Kentucky mare. A driver, works anywhere and is not of automobiles or yu bred P 15-3, about 1100 Ibs, has.been handled some. this steek ha Suarsniced sound and sind. te ie GEO. VALENTINE, Jr., Bellefonte, XECUTOR'S NOTICE. —Letters testa mentary on the estate of Roland C. Irvin deceasd, late of Spring township, havi been granted to the undersigned he Aid al persons knowing themselves inde to said estate to make payment and those having claims nst the same to Jroscat them duly authen- for settlemen ELLIS L. ORVIS, 51-106 Executor, ARM FOR SALE: —A good farm of 217 ncres, located on the public road leading to the College and about five miles west of Belie- fonte, is otfered at private sale. Upon it is erected GOOD BUILDINGS and an excellent orchard; hasa well at the door and cistern at barn, with several ponds of never falling water upon the property. School and church nearby. 170 acres, sll level, well cleared and the balance well timbered. Will be sold at a reasonable price. Apply to the owner, upon the premises, or address him at State College, Pa. JAMES CLARK 51-14 For THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor gan in her new room on Spring St., lately used as offices by Dr. Locke, is now ready to tmeet any and all patients wishing treatments by electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial mas sage or neck and shoulder massage. She has also for sale a large collection of and imite- tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will be able to supply you with all kinds of toilet articles including creams, powders, tollet waters, ex. racts and all of Hudnut's preparations, 50-16 A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —Let- ters of administration on the estate of Alois Kohlbecker, deceased, late of ship, having been granted to the undersi all persons knowing themselves indebted tos estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settle t. os FRANK C. KOHLBECKER, Administrator, 51-146¢ town Gernie, Bowen & Zenny, Altys. ire NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CENTRE COUNTY. No. April Term, 1906. In the Matter of the Discolution of the Belle foute Coke Co. a Notice is here iven that the Bellefonte & Coke wie hered. wii resent its petition to the: Court of Common of Centre county, at . Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, on Monday, the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock 8. m., pray- ing for a decree of dissolution, when and where all persons interested may attend wand show cause why the prayer of said petition should not ted. be grated HARRY KELLER, Solicitor for Petitioner. March 22nd, 1909. 51-12:3t OURT .— Whereas the Honorable Ellis L.Orvis, President J of the Court of Pleas of the 40th Jud District, ng of the ccunty of Centre having issued his precept bearing date the 7th day of March, 1906, ee diractes, for huld- ing a Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court, the Peace, General Jail Delivery in p weeks, notice 1s hereby given to the Coroner. Jus-- ha the Constables of Peace, Aldermen of said county of Centre, that they be then and threry in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in he re. noon of the 28rd with their records, Inquisi examinations, and their own rememorances, to do those which to their office appertains 40 be doce, and 3h who are bound ee ed ers are or be in the jail of Centre county, be and them ax shall be just, w te nst iven Be aly hand, at Bellefonte the 7th hE a one hun o . dence of the United States, (utlopen 51-13 4¢ RPHAN'S COURT SALE.— Pursuant to an order issued ont of the Orphan's Court of Centre County, there will 5 ox to public sale, at the House a SATURDAY, APRIL 21s, 1008, at 2 o'clock p. m. the following VALUABLE REAL ESTATE late the property of Juno. F, Markle deceased. ground situate in the t em ol do 01 nner, con of Centre, and State of Pontapivante a and described as folloas to wit: Beginning ats corner of a stone wall at the public road, thence HENRY KLINE, Sheriff. feet to the end of south said said wall at Bush line ; the along fine one hundred and ninety-six (146) feet to the Ince of nning. Thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house and other ont buildings. wos . ofS y=Ten per cent. of purchase mua. day sale, balance on counfirmat sale by the Court, 51 8S. N. RAY, Admr. NOTICE OF APPEALS ANNUAL AsSussuuNT ArPEats vor 1906. Notice is here! ven to the taxpayers of Ce tre county nT Con Commissioners will ers’ office, Benatonte, a. hh Sommianoe- y eo tricts as follows : : Te Ye Tooot, 1 peep the ose open for oxoh ARE YOU Ai IEALAEES SENT Oh IND nero : SDR Rg ment 0% cop 1h use open for exhi- phy TH ay: ANNUM Table Covers to match, in the and Potter, and the boroughs of Centro Hall Hangs Himself In His Sleep. INVESTOR? gs gn to the worid doubles new stripe and Oriental effects, conn: ada, April 11 he townships of Boggs, Akron, O.. April 9. — Jacob Stair, DOLLAR when properly from $2 a pair up. Patton'and Walker, and the boroughs of H aged 65, who has been known as a $100............5100 wt day, Rel 1S ry asbips of Sever sleep walker, arose while asleep, walk- Kori 13. The townships of Burn _ed downstairs and hanged himself to $100 will be enough Huston, Rush, Snow Shou, ,_ Union ani a flocr joist with a piece of twine. Manth, and the borvughs of Philipsburg, South He was a prominent Mason. Jor a trial purchase For further particularswrite, HM | Y= TE na a a a DP our wn to South American Exile in Boston. WEST END FINANCE COMPANY, (Ine.) LYON & CO. LYON & CO. fre dix ion loging vi thom all the books Boston, April 10.—Exiled from his Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. feel themselves injured by the last assessment BE I ron > 12 Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. ow thelr respective dietrict. | aeniF mingo Vasque, of Honduras, arrived Mga: AWE DUNLAP, in this city on the steamer San Jose AS, H, CORL, N G. BAILEY, from Port Limon, Costa Rica. 0 PL Souty Commissioners, March 21, 1906, ’ ' 511288
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers