THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BEL: EFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 11, 1902, Miss CAROLINE A. HULING. A Clever C Wenge Woman Whe Pab- Hshes Trade Papers, Miss Caroline A. Huling of Chicago is said to be the only woman in the world who makes a business of edit- ing and publishing trade papers. Al most every possible or lmaginable Kind of newspaper and literary work has been placed to Miss Hullng's cred it, but the trade publishing and edit ing she makes her specialty. Connect- ed on her mother's side of the family with such well known and famous lit- aerary workers as Fanny Fern, N. P. Willis and Rev. 8, Irenmus Prime. Miss Hullng has written almost ever since she can remember. She has writ. ten a novel and any number of news- paper and magazine articles. Miss Huling claims laughingly that she is a regular “seventh daughter” of the lterary and publishing impulses, Through her mother she 1s a member of the fourth generation to engage In editorial work, her mother's father, Colonel Alden Spooner, a direct de scendant from John Alden, being an editor and publisher in Brooklyn for nearly forty years. Her mother's grandfather, Judah Paddack Spooner, was the first printer in the state of Yermont, establishing an office In Westminster in February, 1781, and Vy ”, a ez 7, are always so careful of printers, Woorseiers, editors it | publishers. She herself began news- paper work as her father's assistant and assoclate editor on the Saratoga Sentinel at the early age of twelve | years, and, although she never learned | to set type, she knows just how every mechanical operation connected with editing, printing and publishing should be conducted and personally supervises | the printing of all the publications coming under her care. As editor, publisher and owner of the | Bookseller, a monthly magazine de- | voted to the interests of the book | trade, Miss Huling does much of her | own work, overseeing it all, She 1s | also the editor of the Dry Goods Re- view, another monthly of which she | has full charge. She was for some | time editor of the Paper Trade and | also of the Western Stationer., Her work on all these periodicals has been characterized by steady growth and | speedy and permanent improvement | of the various organs. For nearly a year before she purchased the Book- seller, July 1, 1902, she had been its virtual publisher and in full and ab- | solute control of its work and workers, Chicago Record-Herald. Kissing 4 the Baby, There are many mothers who give themselves infinite trouble about the big and obvious things connected with nursery management, who strive brave. ly to be up to date in the matter of plumbing, ventilation and infectious diseases, who yet fall woefully when it comes to certain details, One of the most Important of these is the dis gusting and dangerous habit of allow- ing every comer to kiss and maul the baby. A baby no doubt is a delightful ob- Jeet and almost irresistible, but that Is no reason why advantage should be taken of his helpless condition to offer him hyglenic outrages, Here 18 a speech a well meaning goose of a young mother made to the | father of her child on his return from business: “Mrs. Smith called today, John. She has a fearful cold and sore throat. She thought the baby was Just too sweet for anything and would not let him out of her arms. He took to her wonderfully too.” Naturally the baby developed a bad case of the snuftles in a day or two, and then it was: “The baby has a dreadful cold We cannot think where he got it, we This mother and the hundreds like her should be taught the lesson that promiscuous kissing is a bad and vul- | gar habit, productive of much danger | to adults as well as to children. Adults | MISS CAROLINE A. HULING, claiming the offer of the state to give & bounty of 100 bushels of wheat to | any one who would establish a priot- ing office therein. His press, the Ver | mont Gazette, or Green Mountain Post | Boy, the first press to be brought to this country from England, 1s now in | the rooms of the Vermont Historical | society at Windsor. | On her father's side of the house | Miss Huling claims three generations | infants cannot, can protect themselves If they like, but and so it is the duty of the mothers to protect them. Colors We Should Wear, Few colors are so advantageously worn as yellow under artificial light— yellow in all its shades, from palest cream, ecru, daffodil, canary and The most changeable thing in the | world is luck. t : } AYS If he tells you no y don't take it. He _- "ws, | Leave ht with hin We are willing {| Nittany valley, is fertile "LEGAL CAITR A ** My mother was troubled with consumption for many years. A: last she was given up to die. Then she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was speedily cured.” D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N.Y. No matter how hard | your cough or how oC 2 you have had it, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It’s too risky to wait until you have consump- tion. If you are coughing g today, get a bottle of C herry Pectoral at once. Three sizes: 25¢., $1 Al drugrists If he says take it, AYER CO, Lowell he as, I IS CT TT BEEZER S MEAT MARKET ALLEGHENY ST. RELLEFPUNTE,. PA We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM All kinds of Bmoked Meat, Pork Sausage, ete If you want a nice Juley Steak go to PHILIP BEEZER, Three Fine Farms pt “en Private Sale ! Estate of Jacob Garbrick, dec’d. late of Marion twp. The undersigned executors offer the follow Ing valuable real estate wt private sale, all of which is located In Maron township, Centre county, about 3 miles west of Jacksonville, NO. 114% ACRES FARM known as the Jacob Garbrick homestead NO.2-185 ACRE FARM Adjoins the above and is known as the “Jacob Harter farm” NO. 3 BH ACRE FARM adjoins above and is part of the ‘McAuley tract.’ NO.5-100 ACRES TIMBERLAND north of above lands on Muney mountain The above farms are located in the heart of improved limestone soll that yields good erops. and each Is com plete with substantial bulidings, orchards, spring and well water, close to schools and iurches, and handyj to good markets. They are desirable properties ir either a home or investment For terms and further information inquire Hexny Gannnicx, Zion, Pa. GRORGE GARBRICK. Bellefonte ADVERTISEMENTS AUDITOR'S NOTICE. BEY In the Orphans’ Court of Centre county. In the matter of the estate of MARIA A. TEERAS TER, late of the township of Gregg. count y of Centre, Pa, deceased The uns tersigned having been apy sinted an auditor “to make a istri ion of the funds in the hands of the accountant as shown by his acorunt filed to and among those legally en titled to receive the same” of the estate of Maria A. Treaster, deceased, hereby gives no | debarred from eoLin | 280 { Ing been granted by | the undersigned tiement, | x33 | THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR | ERAL | WEALTH tice that he will be at the offices of Fortney & Walker in the borough of Bellefonte, on Fri day, October 8rd, 190g, at 10 o'clock in the fore. noon of said day, when and where all parties Interested may appear, or be thereafter drove: In upon sald fund, 1ARRIBON WALKER, Auditor, | ExXKo UTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of WM EMERIO K, deceased, late of | Walker township, Letters testamentary upon sald estate hay the Register of Wills to all persons knowing them- indebted to sald estate are re- immediate payment, snd to present them for set selves to be quested Lo make those having claims CHAB. E. EMERICK, ¥ Nittany, Pa. THE CONSTITUTION THE CITIZENS OF THEIR AP PROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GEN ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON OF PENNSYLVANIA FU B- LISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH IN PURSU ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON- STITUTION A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section ten of article one of the Constitution, so that a dis charge of a jury for fullure to agree or other necessary cause shall not work an ae quittal, Section 1. Beit resolved by the Senate House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, hat the follow be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution; that is to say, that section ten of article one, which reads as follows No person shall, for any indictable offense be procesded against erimivally by Informa tion, except In cases arising in the lapd or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service, In time of war or public danger, or by leave of the urt for oppression or misde meanor in « i] No shall for the same offense Hmb nor shall orivate applied to public un and without just ¢ made or follows No person shall, for be proceeded against eriminsll tion, except in cases rising in the forces, or in the militia, when in vice in time of war Or public leave of the court for oppression par in office No person shall offense, be twice put { brat roe of 1) 1 or other necessary cause. shall guiltal, Nor sha priya property be or app ied 0 publie 186 ith flaw and without made or secured A true copy of the MENDMENT TO PROPOSED TO and person tin jeopardy of life or property be taken or without authority of law impensation being first secured any indictable offense y by actunl ser danger fe or limb lure lo agrees, ol work an ac a dische Jolut Resolution W. W.GRIEST Becretary of the Common wealth, AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PFROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH POR THEIR AV PROVALOR REJECTION BY THE OF PENNSYLVANIA ORDER OF THE SECRETARY COMMONWEALTH, IN ARTICLE XVIII OF TION. OF FURSUANTE OF THE OONSTITU JOINT RESOLUTION, amendment to the Constitution of the Comm onwealth Section 1. Be it re ved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Peansylvania In General Assembly met, That the following Is proposed as An amendment to the Constitution of the ( om. monwealth of Pennsylvania, in scoordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof | 3 roposing A Amendment, Add at the end of section seven, article three the following words: “Unless before it shall be introduced in the General Assembly, such proposed special or loe law shall have been first submitted to a px iar vole, at a general Or special election In § ocality or to be affected by 1s operation, under an order of the court « county after hearing and application granted, and shall have been approved by a ma) the pred al such election: Provided such) authorizing advertised for at least thirty (X locality or localities affected as the court may direet A true copy of the Joint Resolution W. W.URIEST, Secretary of the Common wealth days in the in such be smended so as to read as informa- | and or naval | or by | Or misdemea- for the same | taken | wt authority of | just ¢ “omy Wai od m belong first | GENER- | AL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH | PUBLISHED BY | THE | localities | if common pleas of the respective | ority of | That no ] such «lection shall be held until the decree of | the same shall have been manoper | FOR THE BENEFIT OF LADIES LIVING OUT OF TOWN THAT CAN- NOT GET TO SEE THE GREAT BAR- GAINS WE ARE GIVING IN LADIES’ SHOES AT $31.75 AP ..FOR ONE WEEK ONLY... ON THE RECEIPT OF $1.75 WE WILL MAIL OR EXPRESS TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTY, FREE OF CHARGE, A PAIR OF THESE SHOES. REMEMBER THEY ARE ALL $2.50, $3.00 AND $3.50 NEW SEASON- ABLE GOODS AND ARE A GREAT BARGAIN. SEND US YOUR SIZE AND WIDTH AND THE STYLE SHOE You LIKE AND WE WILL FORWARD AT ONCE. IN CASE THEY DO NOT FIT OR YOU SHOULY NOT LIKE THEM WE WILL GLADLY EXCHANGE OR REFUND THE MONEY. Yeager & Davis, The Shoe Money Savers. Bellefonte, Pa a ¢ AWAY FROM THE ORDINARY T \z HESE few words explain our Fall and Winter stock in a nutshell, We have strained every effort to make this stock as near per- fect as it could be. have given it a look think we have succeeded. Those who At any rate we have a line that you will do good to look through— It's not the best in America, there are some better and plenty just as good—but it stands in size, in newness without an equal in Cen- | tral Pennsylvania. It means a big thing when we make We must have the merchandise to such an assertion. back it—and we have—others are likely to claim as much. You'll profit by comparison. SIM, «THE... CLOTHIER. THE BIG STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers