A rem ween eeeeasmom— Demsora a ET Bellefonte, Pa., August 17, 1906. —————— et DUDES OF OTHER TIMES. Dress of a Dandy of the Early Nine teenth Century. A cure for the confirmed raller : i iH i ts Satis gs The stylish overcoat displayed five capes, one above the other. The trou- sers were expected to fit as tight as the skin. Just how they were put on is a mystery. The coat was especially snug under the sleeves, and the velvet collar scraped up the back of the head. The camlet overcoats after a little wear, became as stiff as birch bark. The thing worn about the neck was called a stock. This name was appro- priate in its suggestion of an instru- ment of punishment. The stock was from three to six inches high, and was made stiff. A man was forced to look straight ahead. Only by careful man- agement could he see a little on either side. About halfway between his eyes and ears two little points of collar stuck up like toothpicks. Ruffied bosoms and wristbands fin- ished the costume, with the addition of a tal! silk hat. When inclosed in this manner, with a dash of attar of roses on his handkerchief, the man of the period was considered irresistible. TOO HUMBLE A HUSBAND. Position of Prince Albert, Royal Consort of Queen Victoria. A woman looked up with a laugh from a heavy volume she was reading. “Now I know,” she said, “why Queen Victoria was so fond of the prince con- sort. This husband did not merely re- gard his wife as his equal; he regarded her as immeasurably his superior, say- ing that it was his duty to sink his own individual existence in her. Lis- ten to this letter that Prince Albert wrote to the Duke of Wellington, Here is a champion of woman's rights In- deed. Don't you think, though, it is going too far for a man to humble himself so low as this?” She then read from her book In a sarcastic voice: My Dear Duke—In the question whether it is advisable that I should take the command of the army I have come to the conclusion that my decision ought entire- ly to be guided by the consideration whether it would interfere with or assist my position of consort to the sovereign. This position is a most peculiar and deli- cate one. While a female sovereign has a great many disadvantages in compari- son with a king, yet if she is married and her husband understands and does his duty her position, on the other hand, has many compensatory advantages and in the long run will be found to be stronger even than that of the male sovereign. But this requires that the husband should entirely sink his own individual existence in that of his wife and that he should aim at no power by himself or for himself, being content to be the husband of the queen, the private secretary of the sov- Sreign and the tutor of the royal chil- ren. Reading on a Train. If you travel back and forth into town every day you no doubt read your paper or a magazine on the train. While this is not, indeed, the best prac- tice for the eyes, it seems a pity to waste so much time which might be turned to good account. Much of the annoyance which comes from train reading is due to the jolting of the cars, which continually knocks the printed line out of focus with the eye. This can be in some degree obviated by laying a card or some other object below the line to be read and moving it steadily downward while reading. This acts as a ghide to the eye and helps to keep the sight fixed. Those who have tried it say that it wonder- fully assists to decrease the difficulty of reading while in motion. Trade Emblems on Tombstones, In Scotland it was for a long time usual to place on a man's tombstone the symbols of his trade. Especially was this the ease at Dunblane, where, Colleges & Schools. HH 3.38, Hi 3 3 a ® An eyelash is pointed. A cut blunt. A lash once cut never becomes pointed. Every lash lives a variable time and then falls out to replaced by a fresh one. When a lash so falls the newcomer is pointed. i Opinions differ as to whether lash cut- ting promotes growth. That it renders the lashes unsightly is very certain. A Lengthy Drop. Mrs. Portly-Puffington (proudly)—We can trace our ancestry back to one of the Saxon kings. Visitor—Indeed ? Mrs. Portly-Pufiington — Oh, dear, yes! We have been descending for generations.—Puck. 1 don’t want to brag, but I've got my health and my friends, so what on earth more do 1 want?—Deland. STAG LEGENDS. Ancient Stories of the Animal's Ane tipathy to Snakes. There is no beast in the world to which more legendary virtues are at- tributed than the stag, partly owing to the tale of St. Hubert, partly to a supposed antipathy of stags toward serpents, partly to a peculiar mass of gristle in the shape of a cross which Is found in the animal's heart. A whole book might be written on the miraculous power of the heart and the efficacy of different parts of him against the troubles of this evil world. Fouilloux, in the sixteenth century, gives a long list, and Master Robert Topsel fills page upon page with them, but our author In his solid English fashion is chary of accepting such stories. Men say, he admits, that when a stag is right old be beateth a serpent with his foot till she be wroth, and then eateth her, and then goeth to drink, and then runneth hither and thither till the water and venom be meddled together, and maketh him cast all his evil humors that he had in his body, and maketh his flesh come all anew. But, he adds, with the solemnity of Herodotus himself, “Thereof make I none affirmation.” And this phrase occurs again and again, for the Comte de Folix is too great and noble a hunter that any assertion of his should be laughed at.—Macmillan’s Magazine. Gambling a Religious Duty. “Speaking of gambling,” a mission- ary sald, “I know of a sect that re- gards it. as a religious duty, like fast- ing or prayer. This sect is the Hindoos. They one day in each year gamble like mad from sunrise till sunset. The day is the festival of the lamps, a day sacred to Lakshun, the goddess of wealth. A tremendous lot of money changes hands in Lakshun's honor. All this gambling is done to test the finan- clal success that will attend on each person throughout the year. If a gam- bler loses he knows a year of hard luck is ahead of him. If he wins he knows he may expect a twelvemonth of prosperity. Strange to say, a good deal of cheating accompanies this re- ligious gambling.” Champion Divers. “Larry Donovan,” said a profession- al swimmer, “made the highest dive on record. It was 210 feet—a dive from the Brookiyn bridge. Donovan also took a dive from Niagara bridge, a good 200 feet. There are no other div- ers in the same class with Larry. Jack Burns made a dive of 150 feet from the topmost yardarm of the Three Brothers, the largest sailing ship of its time, and Jim O'Rourke and Julius Gautier have done some good diving, too—100 feet, 125 feet, and so on—but it is doubtful if Donovan's record will ever be broken." The Crawsh's Tail The tail of « erawfish serves that an- imal as an oar. By a peculiar jerk of the tail the anintal can retire from a dangerous object with almost incredi- ble swiftness. The tail is much more effective in moving the animal back- ward than forward, a singular instance of adaptation to its situation, for by means of its tail it ean withdraw into its hole with such swiftness as in an instant to place it out of danger. FF YOU WISH TO BECOME. A Chemist, dn Engineer, An Electrician, A Scientic Farmer, short, if you wish to sectire a traipiug that will fit you well for any honorable pursai THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 4 Teacher, 4 Lawyer, 4 Physician 4d Journalist, «0 life, OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ALUVAXNTAGES TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. FAKING EFFECT IN SEI 199, the General Courses have bool eXteasively modified, so as 0 fur- nisa a much more varied range of electives, after the Freshmau year, thay heretotore, includ. | Spanish, Latin aad Greek Laugnages and Litera | ‘oliticsl Science, ing History ; the English, French, Germ i, 8 wires ; Psychology; Ethics, Pedagogies, and adapted to the wants of those Who seek either the most thorou of Teaching, or « g=veral College Education che courses in Chemisiry, Civil, Eleetrioal, Mechanical and Miniug Engineering best fo the United Stites, PEE PALL SESSION vnan: September 18h 1908. Theve courses are especially gh training for the Profession { are among the very Gradusies have no difficuity io securiag aad hadiog positions FOUNG WOMEN are adutiend to all conenes an the a3nme tere ts Yowoy Men * —— tn | tH | | | | i | | | | | | | | ! For specittien exmminntion papers of for eatalogue giving fll intoimation repsecting colitves of i study, expenses, #10, aud show lag posiliens hel 0 WwW graduates, address FRE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre Couaty, Pa Faubles Great Clothing House. a RR Every Day Brings Us More of the New Clothes heii RY mens x Early Fall erm mesesse {) ames THE KIND OF CLOTHES THAT SHOULD MAKE The FAUBLE STORE THE STORE FOR YOU. We would like a chance to show you. FAUBLE’S : : ; i : ; 0 4 } i xs } : : POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Misers get more out of the world than they put in it. What others say of you is the effect. You supply the cause. Life's chief compensations <> not come in pay envelopes. The scorn of egotism is as harmless as the slurs of ignorance. Every selfish man is the center of his universe—and he's it. Riches have wings, they say, but pov- erty isn’t built that way. Quite often the man who is swift and a good guesser distances the slow but sure chap. The workman who takes a real inter- him, he is required to remove in salute, and if sitting he is to and stand at “attention” until the flag has passed.—St. Nicholas. Rome's Great Fire, In A. D, G4 ten of the fourteen mu- nicipal districts of Rome were destroy- ed by a conflagration instigated, it Is said, by the Emperor Nero. The num- ber of lives lost is known to amount up into the hundreds, but the value of the property destroyed cannot be estimat- ed. By the emperor's command thou- sands of Romans rendered homeless and destitute were employed in re- moving the debris and rebuilding the burned city. Nero, to divert the odium of the crime from himself, charged it upon the Christians, and thus began one of the greatest persecutions in the history of the early Christian church. The World's Coal, The total known coal production of the world is something like 790,000,000 tons per annum. Experts state that even at this rate of production there is sufficient coal to last for thousands of vears. Some faint idea can be gath- ered from these figures of the enor mous quantity cf coal there is on this planet. At the same time there is the statement made by Sir Robert Ball that all the coal on the earth would not supply the sun's heat for one-tenth of a second, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Hears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Travelers Guide. MENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table effective Juaw 18, 1006 Ruan pow | Reaw oe. . Td, =i Stations TT No 1|No 5/No 38} No 6 No 4|No 2 Am pm koh Arp. MLIP. MLR M, { #7 10 46 49 2 45 BELLEFONTE | 9 40, 5 13] 9 40 | 121 681 2 26l.......N 502 02 | 1.260655 30k. ..... 151921 733 702 30s HEC] 451 615 Tas lull. 013 148 013 7 30017 08) 8 10. Hublersburg... {9 03; § 44! 9 08 7 44 713) 3 18 ..Suydertown...' w 06 4 40 9 05 7 45/7 13} 3 20. Nittany... (10 04 4 381 0 02 747117 18 8 22... .Huston...../16 02 4 33 9 60 751 7 4 8 6 Lamar........ {8 56 4 33) 8 57 7 55.07 25 3 48)....Clintondale.... i158 55 4 20, 5 54 | 787 730 332 Krider's Siding. © 52 4 25! 8 81 { 801 7 34 8 36. Mackeyville....|1& 48 4 20] 8 46 { 8 071 7 59) 3 42[...CedarSpring...| 8 42 4 1h 8 40 gM 742 245... Snlonn....... S$40/ 4121 8 88 S107 47 4 AOL MILL FALL. 18 35144 07:48 33 | i (N.Y. Central & Hudson River E. R.) | 11a soll... oeeyshore....] wee vos 1 12% 9 BYVAL} ware o ive! 2 500 +1 20 | 12 29 11 30/Lve j WHMCPORT 3 0p l 3 30! 6 80 { { | (Phila. @ Reading Ru.) ! | i 130i #a0l........PRILA........| 1886]11 BO 10 20% 02 NEN YORK,....oo.| 14300 900 | {Via Phila.) Fp. MOR. OLIAPT. i i tWeek Days | 10 4 jar NEW YORK... Lv| 100 i | (Via Tamaqua) { WALLACE H. GEPHART, enaral Superintendent. Lye. a. mip wm. B ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL. ROAD. | Schedule to ake effect Monday, May 29, 1905, WESTWARD i TEARTWARD read down read up { No. 5iNo.2 re] row | 8 wil i $o7) 02 : 3 12 10 230% 38 Bit wae i i No. i SHamons. isxo. gltNo. 4i™e 4 a 10 806 $6 Houter's Park, 8 31] oo oo} 3 #0e 10 346 200 Fillmore... #8 28 12285 58 A822 lo d0narl Brierly... SH UA 38% 10 467 00... Waddles,,.... = #0 12305 45 3 50, 10 ATL Krimrige.... R07 1247 5 oy wary “moe ; Sa | wam— =m TT TB ate College, S00 J2 00200 PER dE PY RIE ER ou 3 7 Tr Eible +5 4 80 1 151 TA RBloyr~ 7 40 i498 Vou, 3 Pine yrove Mis 788 1420 Fo THOMAS, Supt. Attorneys-at-Law a — 3 C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law Rooms 420 & e £1, Crider's Exchange Belletonte, Pa.is-44 B. SPANGLER.—A" (rney at Law. Practice a in all the Sours Cohsultation in Eng Bellefonte, Pa. © wm’ H.* TAYLOR Attar fey and Counsellor a w. Office, No.2 Temple Cour floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of lega attended to promptly. BK WOODRING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bellefonte, Pa. 51-1-1y Practices in all the courts. C. HEINLE.—Atlorney at Law, Bellefonte «Pa Office in Hale building, opposit Court House All business will re. ceive 30 16 J H. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at e Law. Office No. 11, Crider's Exchange second floor. All kinds of legal atten to promptly. Consultation ii English or Gelman, ETTIG, ROWER & ZERBY,—Attorneys-at La Block, Bellefoute, Pa. Sue- Practice in all English or Ger- 50-7 Ww, cessors (0 Orvis, Tr & is. the courts. Consultaiions man. M. KEICHLINE—-ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.— « Practice in all the courts. Consultation English and German, Office south of Court house. All jonas! business will recaive prompt atten . 49-5-1y® Physicians. Ww 8. GLENN, M. D « State Physician and Surgeon, Col , Centre county, Pa, at his residence. ge dle 1 Dentists. R. H. W. TATE, Su Dentist, office in the Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All modern perience. All Ji fo — i os o work of su Tr ¥ an reasonable. . Ley. Meat Markets. (3F~ THE BEST MEATS. You save nothing by buying, r, thia or gristly meats, Tae To he LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply my customers witn tne fresa- est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak- ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are po higher than poorer meats are else. where { always have DRESSED POULTRY, = Guuie in season, and any kinds of good meats you want. Tay My Swuor. P. L. BEEZLER. High Street. Bellefonte 43-340y AVE IN YOUR MEAT BILLS. There is no reason why you should use poor meat, or pay exorbitant grices for tender, juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here. abouts, because good catue sheep and calves are to be had. WE BUY ONLY THE BEST and we sell only that which is good. We dons. promise to give it away, but we will furnish you 00D MEAT, at prices that you have paid elsewhere for very poor. GIVE US A TRIAL and see if you don't save in the long run and have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in ses- son) han have been furnished Ii a GETTIG & KREAMER Bush House Block Beuievonts, Pa. “18 New Advertisements, sm LL - D® J. JONES VETERINARY SURGEON. A Graduate of the University of Loodon has permanently located at the PALACE LIVERY STABLES, Bellefonte, where he will answer all calls for work in his profes- sion. Dr. Jones served four years under State Veterinary Surgeon Pierson. Calls by telephone will be answered prompt), _ day or Ee y roby F YOU WANT TO SELL standing timber, sawed timber, railroad ties, and chemical! wood. IF YOU WANT JO Buy lumber ef any kind worked or 18 tne rough, White Pine, Chestnut or Washington Red Cedar Shing les, or kiln dried Millwork, Doors Sash, Plastering Lath, Brick, Ete. Go to P. B. CRIDER & SON 18-18-1y Bellefonte, Pa. R THE LADIES. —Miss Jennie Mor gun in her new room ob Spring St. lately used as offices by Dr, Locke, is now to tmeet any and all patients wishing treatments by electricity, ements of thasealp, Haat mas. sage or neck And s er massage, also for salen large cotieetion of rear and tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will be able to supply you with all kinds of toilet articles including creams, powders, toilet waters, ex- racts and all of Hudnut's preparations, 50-16 rr Best Route to the Northwest. In going to St. Paul, Minneapolis cr the Northwest see that your ticket west of Chicago reads via The Pioneer Limited on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paol Rail- way—the route over which your letters go. Standard and compartment sleepers with longer, higherand wider berths. Leaves Union Station, Chicago, 6.30 p. m daily; arrives Si. Paul next moriiog at 7.25 and Minneapolis at 8.00 o'clock. JOHN R. POTT, District Passenger Agent, Room D, Park Building, Pitteburg. Fine Job Printing. JE JOB PRINTING pee A SPECIALTY 0 AT THY WATCHMANIOFFICE, Luere t= cu style of work, Dniger' to thie Gant BOOK - WORK, —1 ot eke trow ht cheapes {nthe most satisfagiory MAR y, and at : the class of Call on flint #» Ae £4 work. Prices consid Or osm LiIivate ant wit with this
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers