THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA, MAY 28, 1603. NINE DEAD IN AUTO RACE Paris-Madrid “Speed Contest Was a Series of Accidents. TRAVELED 62 MILES AN HOUR Number of Accidents Did Not Cause Great Surprise Owing to Number of Contestants—Continuance of Race idden. in ace, The first automobile 1» jordeaux, 343 miles, orday afternoon when ult dashed at a furious pace Bordeaux, having made a record run of § hours and 27 minutes An hour later M. Gabriel arrived with a still better record of eight hours seven minutes It is estimated from the times that these automo- biles covered 62 miles an hour on the road outside of cities, These victories clouded by a series least two cars were Marcel Renault, the RLAKG shed ve Rena into Louis made however of were accidents At wrecked and of the Lorraine automo winner A ast year; ry well-known seriou while It app to the a tr four kil himself was picked up unconscious but still { ng taken to a hospital, where his condition was declared to 1 His car was dashed to pled Moreover, a seri ous ] 0 near Angou leme, in which the two occupants of an au were seriously injured and two spectators led. The n accident occurred near ni from Char tres ro 1 ! No driven by M. Porter, was overturned at a rallre I The chaff autor whil kill¢ by an Angouler road in t run bs cars and kills This n i ) not caused any gres irprise in view of the in the race and the g and power of thelr machines It is est crowed into the the start of the fixed bayonets line distance Versailles A was exploded as a signal to ge and immediately Charles drew place Another bomb was fired for the start, and then the enor mous machi shot forward amid the shouts of the thous of spectators. The cession male Berlin ra man to part Her struck chauf- arrows "car Hi ia Py ide irred were ki took fire "3 numb reat speed imated that 100,000 Versallle Soldi persons 8 to witness with ir some race i the track fi ers bomb t ready, Jarrott's car into s other CAr Ci] ats contest ma with flow the gna made a her Chartre $1,000,000 Big Warehouse Proved An Easy Prey to th FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA e Flames Front : in t chandise « a general character was ste The third floor with matting, and red in was packed iy besides were In the bulid ing among other valuable goods 1 rolls of carpet, 500 barrels of molasses light and heavy machinery of various descriptions, a other liquors and a carload of matches The fire started in the and was not discovered until the cen ter of the first floor was in flames. The character of the goods in the build ing made It an easy prey to the flames, and the whole structure was soon ablaze Almost the entire fire department was called out, and sur rounding property was saved, the flames being confined to the ware house. Everything In this there 500 Big Textile Strike Imminent, Philadelphia, May 26 At a full meeting of the executive committees of the 14 branches of textile many factories of this city the nmanufacty. rers decided that no concessions be made to thelr employes. At a largely attended meeting of the Ingrain Car. pet Weavers’ Union it was decided by almost a two-thirds vote of the 1500 men present to strike on June 1 if the manufacturers continue to refuse thelr demands. This strike, It was declared, would close 66 mills in Phil. adalphia, and would effect probably 6000 employes. AS ——— carload of wines and | basement | abdomen of his brother and fired | tent | and Jalled the building | was destroyed by either fire or water, | | Sweetman fn | engineer, was shot and killed by Dan had quarreled | at Brooks with a monkey wrench in TORNADO KILLS FIFTEEN Southern Nebraska Visited by Worst Storms in Years. Iastings, Neb, May 26.—A series of Fi storms, two of which devel | oped Into the tornadoes that | have visited Nebraska for irs, passed portions Clay, | and earnoy counties Kif- | ns are known to have lost over a score of por worst Southern over of nklin and Naar ar Up ne, 6H } fatally » of Dan intives the | death south of | srvices day | | cashier's in the injury nd German L being held in a the ick killing four of the the minister of others Two miles itheran | Odd | meeting at Eas house storm str | at" Harri storm virfleld was equally but the p STRUCK BY CLOUDBURST Hundreds H Wrecked meless and Many at Enid, Housce Okla. thing snid withe of its citize a few minutes partly or com nt to labor ym dangerous everything they cans for relieving The rainfall been the heav Oklahoma, and follow intry west is believed ns The inadequate days story are that has of more will iamage was ALLEGED DEFUALTER ARRESTED R. L. Howell, of Bridgeton, N. J, Cap- tured at Hoboken, rk, May 2¢ Richard I. How- the Brides H hoke He ad he reasons of which the sn of hay that the were Lieutenant Breaks Mis Parole. t New Ya. May 26. Lieu. as re | ab wealthy to Old Point n for promo aptainey, but failed to ap the board He claimed wake him up, but investigated and learn od that McCoach was seen In Norfolk the night before. His arrest followed ers exami tion pear a bell b failed t« Colonel Story Fatally Shot His Brother, Scranton, Pa, May 25 Charles and Floyd Greiner, grown-up brothers, liv ing on Pine street, Dunmore, engaged in a quarrel, during which Floyd seized a flobert ritle, placed it at the The ball tore the intestines to such an ex that in the opinion of doctors death will ensue. Floyd was arrested He says he 4id the shoot ing in self-defense Engineer Shot By Brakeman. Richmond, Va, May 23. Charles N. Chesapeake and Brooks, a negro brakeman. The men and Sweetman started hand when the latter drew his pistol Bweetman stopped and the negro shot him down. Death soon followed. Disastrous Wreck on Penney. New Castle, Pa, May 26. A disas trous wreck, in which seven persons were Injured, occurred on the Pena sylvania Road, near Eastbrook, caused by a head-on collision between freight trains. A misunderstanidng, of course, | and | barrel : ilo ¥ the supposed cavee of the accident. ——— —-—— A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED, Wednesday, May 20, A runaway trolley car at Chicago crashed into a freight train, severely injuring six persons. A tornado swept over Horton, nity, «lama juring two people an aged inicide by wrietia, Pa Kan., build- vit ging many farm hang He laborer, ng In a was mel Frank Plumley been appol tal of Vermont for Great i8 In the has Bri arbi nted umpire ana | i theriand | tration The Southport National Ba Southport has been clo nal bank examiner defaleation of $8) May 21. Grand to hold nk, of wed by to the Conn A nat owing 00.000 Thursday, Pennsylvania lecided The Fellows of next Lodge its won The R7th Philadelphia conference Methodist Epis burg, Pi In Thomas Morton, a distin. uished Philadelphia surgeon, died of cholera mor- two da annual convention of the of the African opal church was held with the Minister to ity, N. J W. Bainbridge Hoff retired at Wash the author of s«¢ works on naval tactics A building In Brooklyn, N. Y pled by Frank Jenner & Co., manufs fireproof fic ng died } veral was urers of yoring Idings were destroy 0 Dears addre Maas jbetantial a well Tutaday, May th anniversary h Waldo Emers States army. is pking Hospita estate of the : “lee his wi rg RAMONRg GENERAL MARKETS Philadelphia, Pa, May 25 was steady. winter superfine, $2.70@ 2.90; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.15 $3 36; city mills, extra, $2.9663.10 Rye flog was quiet, at $3.15 Nheat was firm; No red, new, S0@ 80%ec firm; No. 2 yellow, local, bic quiet; No. 2 white, el Poul 30%c.; lower grades, 37c¢ flay ston timothy, $21 for large bales, steady. beef hams, $19@ 20 firm; family, $20.50 Ave uitry, 13%c. for hens, and 10c. for old roos ters. Dressed Ponitry, at lde. for choice fowls and 10c. for old Soustars. Butter was steady; creamery, 24c, pound. Eggs were steady; New York acd Pennsylvania, 16¢. per dozen, Po tatoes were steady; cholce, 68@70¢ per bushel Flour sylvania Cora Live Stock Markets, East Liberty, Pa. May 25 «Cattle were steady; choice, $5305.40; rime, $5@ 56.20; good, $4.75@ 4.85. fogs were lower; prime heavy, $6.45 6.60; mediums, §6.05@e 10: heavy orkers, 6.056; light Yorkers and igs, $6@6.06; roughs, $4.5085.70, Khe oop were slow; best wethers, $4.50 £5; culls and ommon, $1.50G 2.50; 6006.25; veal calves, 00 S38 aa May 26.--Cattle were strong and hi her; good to prime steers, $4400 5.30; cows, $1.500 4.60; heifers, $2@ 4.50; bulls, $2.25 4.98. calves, 32.5006 65; Texas fed steer $4G 4.50. Hows were lower; mix hd butchers, i | ood Pty yy ET cholee heavy heavy. sige 40. Sheep to cholee wothers di Baa alr to 000 nixed, IH tive lam TS vima—— bend lambs, 5.76@ 6.25 jieede ya por | 2 Penn- | Oats | & No. 1 Jeol was | Pork was | “WHERE'S MAMMA 2” Mamma is watching her baby from the window of her room and envying the nurse her strength, It often happens that a woman dates a life of invalid- ism from the birth of her first child, In other cases she has a { slow recovery, which shuts her E out for a long time from the reg- ular family life. Mothers who have used Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a preparative for maternity ex Bh press their amazement at the strength it gives, keeping the ' healthy, the cheer- making the baby's ad- painless, much tion,” i bod nnd ly ful and vent practically "1 cannot too Pierce's Favorite Prescrij Mrs. S. E. Rose, of Big Otter, Cl W. Va. "I feel it my « all women who are suffering male troubles that it is the best medi. cine on earth that y can use. I am the mother of five i have been as high as eight days in the tor's hands, and han two at any time il the last. Then 1 used ty f J for Dr writes ay Lo., say uty to say to from fe ren doc ihstitute for WOrks won Dr. Piorce’s Pleasant Pellets are a gontio but effoctive laxative. A representative of thi ters, will be 1 30, and in London and Pans. it IS @tyle-—-not a year later. entire system is improved. “VALVIC" The remov ab le se and 143 styles. SINGLE You pay only one price of $3.50 per pair. REGAL OAK Reg are sold « and by mail larly Y ou take or money promptly refunded. By $3.75 per parr, a no « Il C harges pre pad to buy Headquarters: 109 Summer St. BOSTON, MASS. famous State College at the State College Hotel, Bellefonte at the Brockerhoff Hotel with a full line of sample Regal Shoes, showing the new s ftyles in lace and button shoes and Oxfords Regals are fac-similes of the @yles be ing made this spring by the high- priced smart custom bootmakers mn When you buy Regals you get @yle while made in all standard leathers---King Calf, Rega s are Kid, Patent and Enameled, etc. etc. A new leather, used exclusively in Regal Shoes, “VALVIC” Calf--the only leather tanned in accordance with the laws of nature---with the pores open to perform their natural work of letting off perspiration as freely as created, and auto- matically keeping out the WET on the outside. “Sweaty” feet are thus relieved, and the general health of the calfskin 1s as POROUS as cloth---TOUGH as wire-—-SOFT as a glove--WATERPROOF as Cravenette. val on the be tom of the shoe---* T he WwW indow of the So je" ~--proves the presence of genuine, old- fast hed, wire- wear Qak Sole Leather in every pair of Re gals. offers such a te@t---none other dare s to! Regal fit consists in 48 shapes---8 widths-—and 18 half sizes No excuse for mshts! Regal Shoes come to you dire@ “from Tannery to Consumer.” proft, viz :~-the Manufacturers--- and are thus enabled to buy $6.00 shoes at the WHOL Over 200,000 men and women | hances in ordering by mai we guarar mail to any Call on our representative and examine the shoes. You will not be Write to us to-day for our new Spring Style book--free on request REGAL SHOE COMPANY ‘HE. REGAL SHOE For Men and Women shoe, direc from headquar May June I ng New Y ork, King Regal No other shoe SALE SOLED SHOES All Styles, nly in 46 exclusive Regal Stor of the United Mates an | Great Bnt AlN $3.50 in the princi 16 ste ves in New Ye ¥ Reoaks by | address mn urged Factory WHITMAN, MASS MORPHINE Laudanum, Cocaine and all Drug Sylaw cured, an pain or detention from dali Brug he no We restore the nervous and physica their natural condition because we remove the causes of disease, drugs or other ‘stimulants. prepared b an eminent physician, WE £ UARANTEE A CURE Confidential correspondence, Thers with ph ow Manhattan WANTED «Several industrious persons each state to travel for house Dtabiiahed Siaven years and with a large capital. lo al) 0 merchants and agents on successful ane biitetle fhe, ok aly cash tai en “wi ment par i w | ito Eh Lad sbits systems to A home w bp FREE TRIAL TREATMENT iclans, solicited. Write today. Association 11356 Broadway, New York Oity WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF OHAR- ar and good tation in each state (one 8 coun ab) ted and hes {| Ing been granted by fhe SRSA | LEGA L A AD VER TISEMENTS, | ADMINISTRATOR 8 NOTICE) Estate of CALVIN M, BOWER, Esq. ed. late of Bellefonte borough Letters testamentary upon sald estate hav. Register of Wills to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves to be Indebled to sald estate are re quested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims, to present them for settle ment ELLEN KE. B OWE H JOHN ¢ hi IW ER Adu decean- x4 Cc RT PROC Where the AMATION GRANT HOOVER. Accident Insur- Loans, Co's surance GRANT HOOVER. Crider's Stone Bulidine. BELLEFONTE. PA CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Kafe, Alwars reliable. Ladies, ask | CHICHENSTERS ENGL. yg Gold mow boxes, Son h bive rbd Take no other. Refuse asngerons a tutions and imitations. i NL] r send Se, ps for Particulan, Tests. moninls an Beller for Ladies” etter Tr return Mail 10.000 os PVE d by = TUE "a CHICHRBETER CHEMICAL ©OO RIO Madison Square, PHILA, PA, Mention this paper T TY E. K. RHOADS At the P R. station, sel qualities ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COA LS. Also all kinds of Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. Superior screenings for lime burning. Builder's and PlasterersSand. 0000 raggist for Red snd hig yard opposite R. Passenger ls only the best | TELEPHONE CALLS: {Central « « « « « « « | Commercial : House Painting Interior Decorating Picture Framing, Are the leading pictares of our business. An immense assortment of Wall Paper for your selections and the Latest Ideas for Interior Decorations. We employ only Skilled Workmen in all branches of the business. Let ns know your wants and our repre sentative will call on you. R. B. Montgomery, te, Pa. Cricer’s Stone B'ldg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers