2 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MARCH 13, 1902, PRINGEIN PHLADELPIS Royal Visitor Was Hustled About in Lively Fashion. WAS CHEERED BY THOUSANDS Prince Henry Was Deeply Interested In the Revolutionary Relics at Hall—He Cramps’ Shipyard. Philadelphia, March 11.—On Prince Henry's last day in America it was only fitting that he should visit the birthplace of the nation's (reedom Thrice before he had stolen through the city in the dead of night, and only a few had caught a glimpse ol a flying palace on wheels The prince's train left Jersey City at 8.20 o'clock, and the special made a fast run across the intervening country. Its distinguished passenger has often declared that he liked speed and lots of action, and he got it. Ths train had a clear track and almost flew over the 950 miles or 80 separat ing the two big cities. The mayor of the city and the reception committes were waiting on the station platform and when the train had stopped they were immediately ushered the royal presence. There was a pleasant interchange of greetings. Then tween long lines of policemen city’s guest and his suite were ed to carriages walting below The streets through which the prince from the municipal building to Independence thronged with cheering the right hand of the royal kept constantly in motion ackn ing the welcoming ovations wide plaza in front of the histori structure Washington greeted the DOSY, ! fully ver The prince enter proceeded the was informed that it was in the Declaration of Independend signed, and he displayed est In nial and revolu relics exhibited in the adjoinir The ) vi lustrated albun ontaining a } of Independence In the dor of the Franco-Prussian war stood 1 greet the prince He shook with each made Inquiry as to their regiments and in which they had participates The four-mile ence Hall to northeastern Independence Inspected into passed Hall wer: his assembly the col and drive from Independ Cramps’ shipyard, of the one continuous ovation for the and party. The sidewalks alon the entire route were filled with a holl day and all windows of tories and resi | spectators. Pu Henry oughly at home in the yard, and stead of only 45 minutes al lowed by the programme plant minutes in going through In taking his leave of Mr. Cramp, W escorts him through the yard prince night The § departmen built, and from to the battleship launched ls took the ship Retvi Russia as soon Europe breaks up The great sea fighter looked pretty, all painted In white her sides lined with hun dreds of Russian sallors Prince Henry and his suite arrived at the Union League about 1 o'clock The men of affairs were hosts here. and the regular toasts to the president, the kalser and the prince were drunk Prince Henry remained at the Union League until 20 minutes after 3 o'clock he entered the carriage outside for the last time and was hurriedly driven to the railway station The royal train pulled out at 3.30 o'clock, and section city his crowd nce Was taking he consumed an hour was first taken | where marine engin there he Maine Mr. Cramp then WAS #800 which summer to the Russian will leave in Northern gan, which as the ice with his { to Fl Iding ten veterans of the | { and in the } WAR} prince | prin | of Mr {ences were lined with | » to inspect the | and forty | i ment Agua Dulce last December by the late | was | 2 { General battle. | CORONATION TRIP OFF fiss Roosevelt Will Not See King Edward VII Crowned. Washington, March 8.-—~Miss Alice Roosevelt will not attend the corona- tion of King Edward VII. next June. While this is not officially announced, ft is admitted at the White House to be true. The canceling of Miss Roose- velt's plans to participate in the coro- nation is sald to be the result of the adverse criticism that has come from all parts of the country upon the un- official announcement of the proposed visit. Many persons did mot hesitate to express their displeasure that the daughter of the president of the Ameri- ean republic by attending the corona- tion of a king, should give sanction to such a form of government. It was learned last night that an- other reason why Miss Roosevelt will not attend the coronation of King Ed- ward is because it has been found to be practically impossible for her to go simply as a young American girl trav- eling privately in the household of Special Ambassador Reid. It was learned that London court circles were considering seriously the ques. tion of the status she would occupy in all coronation functions When Miss Roosevelt's status became a mat. ter of international discussion the president first considered the advisa- bility of canceling the visit, but not until it was found that an invitation to visit the Emperor and Empress of Germany was on the way to America was it decided that in view of the ex. treme youth of Miss Roosevelt and the international conditions as well as courtesies she would be called on to meet, the English visit and all its de lights would have to be relinquished. Miss Roosevelt Left For Cuba Washington, March 10 Miss Alice Roosevelt, jaughter of the presi dent, with several friends, and a panied by a maid for a visit to General and ard Wood at Havana, § rida. Miss Roosevelt return to Washington the latter of the m¢ the left here Hart Pars nth. CONGRESSMAN POLK'S FUNERAL | Willlam J. Bryan Among Those Who Services. Mar Attended the Danvill Pa. funeral of Congr v | Polk Saturday was in the history of he senate and yroning jelogatt gireets were crow all store closed The Rev. Dr. McAtee ¢ goervices at the house g pall-bearers were fellow Polk rkmen wh their employer carried the coffin places of business and all works closed during the afternoon. Willi Jennings Bryan stopped off on his to Bloomsburg to attend the funeral 700 MEN KILLED IN BATTLE while wi Colombian General Forced His Through Rebels’ Lines. March 11.- Castro The govern Panama 8 was gent to General the Indian Lorenzo tionary expedl General Alban to attack revolutionary chief About this time Herrera tion ImAacoO at General Herrera Dulce with a strong force on 20. General Castro resisted four days, but as he Was short of ammunition, he then doned the town force his way through the Liberal lines. The government here has posi General the landed an od : revol from T nosl attacked Agua February him for ADAD tive information that the revolutionists | had 700 men killed or wounded during | these engagements Then with his suite | | the prince's visit to Philadelphia was | a thing of the past GIFTS FOR ROOSEVELT President Diaz Sent Three Pleces of Exquisite Linen, Washington, March 10.—~President Diaz, of Mexico, has sent to President Roosevelt three pleces of exquisitely drawn linen. The gift was made through John Barrett, delegate to the Pan-American Congress. The spect mens are considered the most beaut! ful that have ever come to this coun: try. They consist of a tray cover and two serviettes. The basis was the finest linen. The design worked out by the clever Indians of Guadalajara is more filmy than the finest lace and San Francisco, March 10.—Joseph Hill, gunner on the United States training ship Pensacola, and survivor of the Msine, has received official no tification from Washington that be Is ineligible for a commission In Paid $500,000 For Rare Porcelain, New York, March 10 sald to been $500.000, J. Pler pont Morgan has purchased the great Garland collection of porcelains, and they are to remain in this country. For years the Garland collection has been one of the most notable art treasures in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. By connoisseurs it is regarded as possibly the finest in the world There are many single pleces which would easily bring $50,000 as a first bid. One In particular is the “red hawthorn” vase. It is jet black, with enameled peach blossoms scattered upon it. There is nothing else like it in the world, connoisseurs say. have Death of Bishop Spalding. Erle, Pa., March 10.—Bishop Spald- fing, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, of Denver, Colo, died yestor. day at the home of his son, Rev. Frank 8. Spang. in this city, of pneumonia, aged years. The Iatter is seriuosly (il with typhoid fever, and his venerable father was summoned a week ago. He stood the journey well, but caught a severe cold, which developed into pneumonia on Friday. Baptized In River Jordan. Middletown, N. Y., March 10.—Word has reached here that Cornelius Van Ness, the octogenarian millionaire of Port Jervis, formerly of New York, has been baptized in the river Jordan Rev, William K. Hall, of New: Smallest House In Jersey Burned, Plainfield, N. J, March 10.~John Way | { to Rome prot ably | I 000 In del To do this he bad to | | the terms are still At a price | A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. | Wednesday, March 8, | Australia produced 4,333,681 ounces | of gold last year. The Crescent Democratic Club, of | Baltimore, Md., celebrated its 30th an- | niversary last evening. The Maryland senate passed a bill | to authorize the admission of women | as practicing lawyers in the state | court, The United States senate yesterday | confirmed the nomination of Benja- min B. Brown to be collector of cus | toms at Erie, Pa. | The United States crulser Philadel. phia sailed from Panama for Guaya- | quil, Ecuador, where she will ghow | the American flag for the first time in several years. Thursday, March 6. There are more desertions German merchant vessels at York than at any other port. The navy department sold the old monitor Manhattan to Henry Hitner's Sons, of Philadelphia, for $15,218 Rear Admiral J. A. Howell will be retired 16th Inst. Next to Ad miral Dewey he is the ranking officer of the navy Hettrick, of Trenton, N. J., who killed John Kraus on Thanksgiv ing day, was d to be on April 14 Negotiations are being made tions on candy factories in St | Mo., with a with $5 from New | on the George sentence hanged for op | Jouis, | view to forming a trust, \ capital Friday, March 7, cham AR 0) 1 e : | me at HB Monday, March 10. versity favoring | The { the Am first ex! a picked t Credit Purcell, of Cincin: for special colle Unite 1 States wipe tediness Tuesday, March Count Von Buelow, German chancellor is 1} confined to his room The dispute Venezuela with : between Germany and s nearing a settlement, but A secret The postoffice department at Wash ington received a conscience bution of $70 from a resident of Rich mond, Ind ! Fire which started in the kitchen of | the home of Arthur Bouchard, at Ma tane, Quebec, caused the death of | Mrs. Bouchard and nine children In an explosion at EB. C. Dupont de | Nemours & Company's powder plant at Keokuk. la. two men were killed outright. a third will die and three others are seriously injured contri GENERAL MARKETS, Philadelphia, Pa., March 10 weak: winter superfine, Pennsylvania roller, clear, city mills, extra, $290@3.16. Rye flour steady, at $3.2603.36 per barrel, Wheat steady: No. 2 Pennsylvania, red, K8lg« orn steady: No. 2 yellow, local, 65 ts were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped, Blc.: lower grades, 49c. Hay steady, No. 1 timot sold at $15.50@16 for large bales, f steady; beef hams, 19 $0620.50. Pork firm; family, $190 1850. Live Itry, at 12% @13¢c. for hens, S@%¢. for oid roosters. Dressed poultry sold at 11%e. for choice fowls, and at Sc. for old roosters, Butter aay creamery, 30c. Kgge steady; ew York and Pennsylvania, 18e¢. per Potatoes were dull, eastern, $3¢. per bushel, Live Stock Markets. East Buffalo, N. Y., March 10.—Cat- 4 25€f30c. higher for $5.86@ Flour 2.90; Hi 65 3.3603.60, VERY DAY adds to the list of deaths attributed to heart failure, If the truth were told the bulk of these deaths might be written down as due to stomach failure, For it is in the failure of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, that weak ” heart, “weak ” lungs, “weak” nerves and other forms of physical deteriora- tion have their beginning, The man whose stomach 1s sound, who can digest and as- similate the food he eats, and so keep each organ of the body well nourished, is the man whe is least liable to collapse under the sudden weakness of some vital organ The preservation of health which follows the use of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, is chiefly due to the fact that it perfectly and permanently cures diseases of the stomach and organs of diges tion and nutrition, purifies the blood and increases the blood supply of the body. Weak people will find in this medicine a of strength. HEART FAILURE sure There is no alcohol con Golden Medical Discovery " absolutely free from op all other narcotics. The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1008 pages and over 700 NMustrations is sent FREE on receipt of stamps fo pay expense of mailing ONLY. Send 21 one-cort stamps for the book bound In paper, or 81 stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Plorce, Buffalo, N.Y. profits when you bay (et our lowest win arrisge buyers in every Don't pay two extrs Tend =» senile rales relurs Ue EN NN fi every Save two Profits ni ¢ . # MEUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO. P.O. Box 772 P.O Box B4 MONTGOMERY : CO MENS'S AND BOYS’ OUTFITTERS, BELLEFONTE, PENN’A. DEAR SIR: This letter is to tell you that preparation for the new epring season, and to invite our store and see the new goods. We have, by far, the best stock and assortment we ever had, and you ought to know what we can do in the way of styles and prices before laying out any money for new clothes. Not every store enjoys our advantages in buying direct from the largest makers in the United States. Our clothes are not made in the ordinary way. The goods are all carefully tested for strength and color ; every yard of cloth is steamed and shrunk, not once but twice, before it is cut ; every seam is double sewed with heavy silk or linen thread. The linings are tested for wear ing quality and all interlinings, paddings and facings are such as only the finest tailors use in their most expensive work. This produces a garment that wears, fits and holds its shape, not merely for a few weeks, but for months and years. A suit of this kind will outwear two ordinary ready-made suits and give you a well dressed appearance as long as it lasts. In cut and style our clothes conform to the best merchant tailor models. The dressy young man can find the latest thing in our store as soon as it is shown in New York. We offer you these suits and overcoats at the same prices you would have to pay elsewhere for ordinary goods. We are repaid for all it costs us to do this by a constantly growing trade and increasing good will; the loyalty of old customers and the making of new ones. Our finer grades of euits and overcoats are hand-made thronghout and guaranteed by the makers who refund the money if everything is not satisfactory. esell about everything a man wears—shirts, neckwear, hosiery, underwear, hats, gloves and haberdashery in general. All of the sort that you'll come back again for if you give them a trial. Come to see us. We want yon to feel that this is your store and to make yourself at home here. Look about as much as you like ; try on some of the new things. Ask questions and compare prices, Purchase when you please. We are here to show the goods and to sell when you are ready to buy. Yours very truly, MONTGOMERY & CO. P. 8.—The “Kirschbaum Hand-made” Clothes are the finest men's garments ever sen in this country. Every suit is guaranteed by the makers. we have finished our work You to visit R.B.MONTGOMERY. We Don't Promise More Than We Give You, But-- We Give You All we Promise Wall Paper, House Painting, Paper Hanging, Graining, Etc, B. B. NONTOOMERY, WW. Corner Paul a BELLEFONTE Ww SOOO OEOONOOOOOORONROOS DANDRUFFINE DR. STIVER’S HAIR TONIC DANDRUFF CURE. 00000000 00000000000000000000 2000000000000000000000000000 P0000000SPPNRGOINONR RS $5 = Gold - $5 + NEW INVESTMENT FOR INCOME Small Denominstion Bonds and Mortgoges Good as ¢ Saviages Bank Account, UU. Sees con FIVE DOLLAR von vise ons SHARE BOND SRA I PRORTT WTTROLT LaiLTY ————— \\ AS per cent Sve dollar gold tem year bor woured by mortgage on improving real estate meued for each instalment of #1 a0 pasd If op payments at any time, you have bond and mOrigage security for whatever amount » have paid. Loss impossible. Bond issue Mmite wo per cent. of waive, A pew spplication of » ie * bound in Looks of 20 each woke nds as you prefer You may pay the » your local bank of our Loca! Agent it 16 until & book i» Ml for wk to be de Foted you when the pleted | or you may send the Write for particulars pe and ask any question you wis) Realty Developing-lnvestment Corporation 58 BREW BTREETY, NEW YORK, $5 - Gold - $5 E.K. RHOADS At his yard opposite the P. R. R. Passenger station, sells only the best qualities ANTHRACITE _ BITUMINOUS COA. LB. Also all kinds of Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. Superior screenings for lime burning. Builder's and Plasterers’ sand. 0000 TELEPHONE CALLS: ATEN] We wi money direct bond. el met
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers