ATTAR OF ROSES. | Sloggs Kuew Why. : Soboolmaster—**Now, Slogge, you clear- : How This Delicious and Expensive ly understaod the reason why I'm going to J C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law Rooms 420 Perfume Made. cane you, don'ts you ?"’ R. J. JONES | ¥e 121, Crider's Exchange Bellefonte, nad The word “attar” is from the Arab D son of the middle-weight cham- i “itr” and means perfume. So attar of Sieg (sou EE you're a| VETERINARY SURGEON. N.' o ST, iw Puetica _—— Office in the Eagle building roses is simply perfume of roses. It is vy-weight and I'm only a bantam.’’ brought from Turkey and the East In- ET dies In small vials and is very costly. Bey ‘Grae Widow. I aT ea ya! pltaadun Even on the spot where it is manufac. | ‘Pop.’ LIVERY STABLES, Belietonte, where he tured it is extremely dear, because it “Yea, my son.” on Ie a served four years under vequires 100,000 well grown roses to| ° What is a grass widow 2" New Advertisements. THE FIRST DIRECTORY. Bertie. Quaint Olden Time New York Busi. prayers? Bertie—Oh, yes, Uncle Felix! 8. TAYLOR iors and ty a h too Galles: Ro Tile Cour nds o n business attended to promptly. 40-49 » ness and Social Addresses. I tell you what I say? I say, Sate Veterinary Surgeon Pierson. Shall In the first directory of New York | “God bless Aunty Kitty and make her LINE WOODRING ‘A grass widow, my son, is one who by ‘slephime Wil be answered Prom w| K yield but 180 grains of attar. 8 y “aon, day or night. 3 TT0 AT-L city, which was issued in 1786, there | thin, and God bless Uncle James and | * Its high price causes it to be often | "3% ay while the sun shines.” y A EAT av are some peculiar and quaint entries. ! make him fat, and God bless Uncle adulterated with some essential or fix- a EE — 51-1-1y Practices in all the courts, For instance, in those days it was not | Felix and”-—which do you want to be, uncommon for medical practitioners to | gat or thin?—Punch. sell drugs, as is shown by the following address, “Samuel Bredhurst, physician A Fast Train, and apothecary, 64 Queen (now Pearl) | «Ig this a fast train?’ asked a pas- street.” senger who was tired of looking at a Clergymen of that period were ex- | station at which the train was not sup- 1 = ed oil or with spermaceti. However, | JOR THE LADIES. —Mise Jennie Mor | WO Fe NLE-Atiomey ot Law, Belleton io 8 8t., latel ‘H All jonal busi the Wullesation id be Yatoeten by a on in hee BOW Yoom on on Spring A ly Court ria Jolene siness will re- testing it in a watch glass a drop CASTORIA meet any and al paiuiis wishing. Sreatments by of sulphuric acid. If the attar be pure electricity, treatments of the Ps facial 1 ms 1. H. WETZEL Allorney and Souuselior at Office No. Crider's E it will remain colorless, for pure attar yo ad holder ani She en | SoS day: foe X i hes xchange, of roses is colorless, but if it be adul- tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will be to promptly. Consultation in English or German. terated it will become darkened. The Kind You Have Always Bought able to supply you thai all kinds of toilet artic For Infants and Children. ineludi Hr pe ry - ceedingly precise regarding their titles, posed to stop. In rose fields, where the roses are Bears the Signature of acts an. all of Hudhut's nre preparations. 50-16 Gis: Bore Bich PERDY.—Atiorneys-nt Thus, “Abrabam Bache, reverend of | = “Of course it is,” was the conductor's grown for the purpose of making the » to Orvis, Bower & Orvis. Practice in al) CHAS. H. FLETCHER. : the Church of England, 20 Smith reply. street,” and “Joze Phelan, clergyman “1 thought so. Would you mind my of the Church of Rome, 1 Beekman | getting out to see what It's fast to?’ street.” ————————— Leon Rogers, tailor, of 5 Broadway, Always the Same. was described as a “breeches maker;” Tallor's Little Boy (walking with his John Bean, 60 Broadway, as “surgeon | father, sees a street roller)—What's the courts. Consultaiions in English or Ger- attar, the bushes are planted in rows. man, 0-7 In the early morning they are ladea with beautiful roses, but ere noon comes they are all gathered and their petals distilled in clay stills, with twice thelr weight of water, WANT SELL I ——— - Jd, M. KEICHLINE—ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.— Be ‘Englich ied In all the sours, Consultation Tao ten R BR oEnglish and German. Office south o sanding timber, sawed (imber, | In English fino business will recalve Prompt atten on 1o1ys IF YOU WANT TO BUY — ————— es Travelers Guide. and tooth puller;” 8. Crygier, 69 Cherry | that, papa? Tailor—The street's being ae ut Asomes ovor® Pod (JENTEAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Physicians. ‘ «9 g— 5 2 d ked usc) aud J a Rewly ironed and pressed.Figaro carefully covered with damp muslin | “ondensed Time Table effective June 18, 1906 the, Tough: White Pine, Chesnut 5. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Su Deleplane of Queen — clothes to keep out dust and | It or Washington Red Cedar Shing N. College, Centre county, Pa., 4 speaker;” D. Hitchcock, 89 Queen “Some men can take new frraiture 1 afte ~ nsects. Ruan sown | } Baap ian. iss, or iin deied Millwork, Doors at his Soups College, 5 41 street, “house carpenter and undertak- | and make it look as If it was made a . a Ted Be night 4 Ere gmtess [SEH fash, Plastering Lath, Brick, Fie | e——— sense ———— - land Queen street, | | 2 a journalist. So No 1/No 5/No 3 No 6/No 4/No2 P. B. CRIDER & SON, ‘Den en he ony ML. Kip, 25 King SY As Rye Jones film is swept off with a feather i °" Lisrsty Bellefonte, Pa. tists. ’ street, “inspector of pot and pearl very carefully transferred to a small | am. 6 40/74 45] BEL LERONTE. |" oolP; Tan. mo. RB. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, ofice in the ashes;” John Nitchie, 7 Garden street, Easy Going Dutch Spelling. vial. Night after night this process Is 7 21 6 51) 2 86|...... ~Nigh.. esisaee 927 5 - sn: 5 Ds Bush. A fonde, Bel Selisfonte, Pa. All meders “starch and hair powder maker;” Sam- | 15 the good old days when the Dutch | FePeated until Alor the precious oil is ; 81 03) 3 onl HEGLA Paki: |" | 451 918 | perience. All work s of superior quality and prices uel B. Webb, 29 Lower Dock street, | were supreme in the administration of | *eP8rated from the water. }% n lo di Tank assee: 913) 4 48) 9 13 Sananable. $0a1y. “gentleman.” the affairs of New Amsterdam every- 743713) 3 alo Slordbarg 30 14 pa BR In those days, too, there were a gregt knew ev else, and it mat- BUSINESS SENSE. 7481r7 18] 3 201.7. Kittany. £0 08] 4 38] 3 08 Meat Markets. body erybody 1h AVE IN eat M ets many “gentlewomen” and a few “wash- | tereq little how proper names were Saher 10072 3550 amar. [£3 50) 4 33] 8 87 | : = women.” All teachers were then ad- | gpelled. Modern lawyers and civil | A Well Ordered Desk Means a Well | 7 53 (7 38 3 ol" 08 5 42085 YOUR MEAT BILLS. ET THE dressed either as ‘“schoolmasters” Qr | gervice reformers would be shocked Urdered Mind. xo 7 a 3 Kear 8 FH i » $ 46 h: hould G a 1 Well and Quien | at the orthographical freedom of the | “There's one piece of advice” said | § inl Jo 3 ai" Codns Sprine.c| s 451 4 10 & to polherels poy sxomitant prices for tender, | BEST MEATS. on Broadway and Wall and Queen | lorks of the burgomaster’s court of | the senior partner, “that I'd like to 319 742) 3 45l........Salona....... i 340 412s 3 Juley steaks, aks, Good m abundant here. ' ; ve ev i busi 151 7 47 3 50,..MILL HALL...'t8 35/44 07/42 33 | abou because good a p and calves You save nothing by buying, , thin streets called themselves “shopkeep- | 4, 1 give every young man taking a bu shee £20 ose times. Here is a sample case N.Y. Contra @ Hi Teiver BR. are to be had, or gristly meats. [use only ers,” the hotel men were “tavern keep- | taken from the old Dutch records in| DSS position with a desk attached to (N.Y. Central & Hudson River R. ) WE BUY ONLY THE BEST LARGEST, F. raTEST, CATTLE, ers,” and the policemen were “wateh- | (tnioh the name of a plaintiff is spelled | \l: It's this: Keep your desk clean. I 30s arse Jemey Shore, .... 380} a H dwesallonly timbwhitis Wo dosh and su y my customers with tse tresn- men.”"—New York Post. five different ways: What 1 mean by having a desk clean | If 3 ¢ 33iArr.} yp, poy Arr.) 220 650 promise to giv it away 2) weil furnish you beat biood and muscle mak- In a case before the court in 1655 | 1# keeping everything possible off it & Reading Ry.) Boop MEAT at at prices that you have paid am Roasts. My prices are THE COLD WATER ORDEAL. | Jan “Hackins” is a complainant against except that which is related to the| 79%] 6sol........ PHILA... 18 4 11 30 po for \ very poor. dl higher than poorer meats are else ein the inspector of tobacco, who has cer- | Matter in band. I've observed In my | 1020| ool... NEW YORK........| + 30| 9 00 ~—~GIVE US A TRIAL— { always have It Was Once an Important Test of | 5.7 to Jan “Hockins” that the to. | time a good many men in their offices, i. ma. m Wh {Via Phila) Lve. a. m =: DRESSED POULTRY = Guilt or Innocence. bacco was good. The inspector says and I can say that with very few ex- to i ie $Weel: Days hg -'P: Nndace i I don't save in the long run and Guune in season, and any kinds of geod | i | eats, Poultry and Game (in sea. meats you want, The cold water ordeal was one of the | in his defense that he inspected the | cePtions the real men of affairs are | In - jar EY rO oa} Lvl 400 son) han have been furnished ad you, yu My 5a most important tests of guilt or Inno- | t5ha000 at the request of Jan “Haee. | those who are free from clutter. GETTIG & KREAMER ¥ “mor. WALLACE H. GEPHARY. Brrizroxte, Pa. weneral Superintendent, “1s |3ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL. ROAL. Bush House Block | ¢3.84- iv P. L. BEEZLR. “With a lot of papers in front of you High Street. Bellefonte it's almost a certainty that some hour in the day you're going to be flustered, cence a few hundred years ago. If the | ying» on June 26, and aforesaid “Ha. accused floated, he was guilty; If he | ging» kant the barrel of tobacco until sank, he was innocent. In the twelfth | tha 80th without finding out that it was century some altar vessels were stolen | pag Then Jan “Hakins” has some | And very likely it will be just when Schedule to take effect Monday, May 59, 1905. Fine Job Printing. from the cathedral of Laon, and the | thing else to say in the case. you want a clear head. The old idea | srs 7 SATTARED learned Anselm proposed that a child that a mass of material every which read down | __ read up NINE JOB PRINTING from each parish and then a child from The Charm of a Smile. way on the desk is a sign that a pusson No. 5/¢No. of | | Sramoms. [oy 0 tNo.4[3: Best Route to the Northwest. F each household should be put to the | A beautiful smile is as potent in the | Is full of business is pretty weli out- ene ws test and so on until the guilty one was | drawing room as on the stage. Every | worn. Such a collection not only indi- A ax [an {LY eta wir px. nih Eine 1s 5.84. Pas), Minutapoliso: the OA SPECIALTY—o found. The proposition raised a great | woman can count among her acquaint- | cates a lack of order, but also is a sign 3 #7) 10 20(6 35... Coleville....| 8 40| 12 40/6 10 Chicago reads via The Pioneer Limited on AT THE outcry, and the people clamored that | ances the favored few who possess the | that nervousness may be expected fron 3 I jo a s 3 ere HO te s 5 is ime 0 | the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- WATCHMAN OFFICE those who had easiest access to the | gift—not a studied, conventional smile | the man in the chair. What with filing -.Lime Centre,. { way—tbe 1oute over which your letters go. church be the first to undergo the or- | that simply tightens the lips across the | cabinets and other d-vices no excuse EE me ¥ ‘Hunter's Par. § 25] 13 33/5 5 | Standard and compartment sleepers with s——— deal, teeth, but the quick, responsive expres- | cah be offered nowada, s for confusion. | 3 33 10 sols sc. Briar 8 51] 13 53° 2 | longer, bigherand wider berths. Leaves There is no style of work, trow the cheapes This looked reasonable enough. 80 | sion that springs first into the eyes and “A well ordered desk means a well In | oon » 8 08 45 Union Station, Chicago, 6.50 p. m. Sally} Dodger" to the finest the bishop ordered the six priests of | then to the lips. Another noticeable | ordered mind, a mind taking up one = < = Serives Bi, Paul nezé orsing at 7.25 a 1—BOOK-WORK,—1 the cathedral to prepare for the test. | feature of this gleam of sunshine, | thing at a time and giving it the proper - TET : = - noeapolis at n'clee Nan aot 00 dasa iotie neu hi In the meanwhile Anselm thought to | which transforms the plainest face and | attention. It denotes regularity and! 15) Ta .Blormea. .. 140 1425 JOHN R. POTT, ner, and at - try the experiment himself as a pre- | can transfigure the most commonplace | concentrated, effective effort.” — New! 2 i” 738 Fine rove Mis 785 i420 District Passenger Agent, Prices consistent with the class of work. Call op York Press, Room D, Park Building, Pittsburg. | or communicate with this office. x x - = Ci 2 > * w a ° r liminary test. So he was bound and | surroundings, is that it leaves the fea- placed in a tub of water. To his great | tures as quickly as it appears. satisfaction as well as discomfort he ; promptly sank. The day arrived and Praising the Lazy Man. with it an immense crowd to see the | y+ uo be admitted that some of trial. The first priest sank, the second | ype pest work that has lived has been floated, the third sank, the fourth float- done by indolent men. This is espe- ed, the fifth sank, and then Anselm ' (jajiv true us regards literature. The himself—wonder of wonders—in spite ' g...¢ description of a sunrise was of experiments and protested innocence | (oiean by the poet Thomson in bed. floated around with the buoyancy of an Coleridge was one of the most indolent alr bubble. While he was serving his of men, yet his work is, of its kind, sentence in prison Anselm found time unapproached. One of the most im to write a learned treatise on the “In- portant improvements in the steam en- expediency of the Water Ordeal and gine was due to the indolence of James Its Failure In Many Cases.” Watt. Many other examples might be quoted; but, as a general rule, it is fairly correct to say that work which is the outcome of meditation or pro- longed observation is best performed by people whose natural indolence makes them careless of the strife and bustle in which an active temperament would tend to immerse them.—Pear 80's, A YOU NEED NOT BE 2 A JUDGE X A A Look will Convince You New Zealand Mocking Birds. The Poe honey eater is one of the commonest and at the same time hand- somest of the New Zealand birds. The neck is ornamented with a frill of curly feathers of a greenish color with white centers, and the throat is adorned with a tuft of white feathers, which has gained for it the popular name of “par- son bird,” an appellation appropriate not only because of this decoration, but because of the resemblance of its pe- culiar attitudes when singing to the gesticulations indulged in by exuber- ant lecturers when wishing to drive home their points. The bird is an ex- cellent mimic and can be taught to re- peat short sentences with extraordina- ry clearness and also to whistle short songs quite as well as a parrot. Queen Dess' Glant. Queen Elizabeth had a Flemish por- ter who was over eight feet high and of great strength, and he was an ex- tremely good natured man. Whenever he met any one who was abnormally tall he used to patronize him in a friendly sort of way, and on one ocea- sion when he met at an inn two sol- diers who were over six feet in height Southern Wit, In the early days of the elvil Wa says Mrs. D. G. Wright in “A Souther: Girl In 61,” many northern senators were especially violent in their denun- clations of the seceding states, occa. sionally much to the amusement of their listeners. - On one occasion a western senator ended a speech by declaring that were certain threatened events to occur be would “leave this country and Join some other nation. Even the Co manches he would prefer to this gov- ernment in such a case.” Senator Wigfall of Texas rose in an swer and stated in a tone of grave re monstrance that he trusted the senator would consider well before he took such a step, “for the Comanches had already suffered too much from eon- tact with the whites.” Subscribe for the DEMOCRATIC WATCH- - 2 That the Best Ready-to-Wear A Clothes you ever saw are sold at 2 THE FAUBLE STORES AN and the Assortment not only the Largest he said, “Come under my arms, my lit- 3 MAN. EE ————————————————————— Colleges & Schools. in Bellefonte, but fully as large as you will find any place in Central Pennsylvania. : TAKE A PEEP It will mean More Real Clothes Satisfaction than you have ever had. M. Fauble ®& Son. pos, rns — Ned Sent Sd Ca ll N\ wl Toll Pl aD 5 Ir YOU WISH TO BECOME. 4 Chemist, Teacher, 4s Enginesr, 4 Layer an Biotrisian 4 Physician. skort, if you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursun tn Ne THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES. TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. RD - a, 4 hb y \ 5 -\ roy 9 } L_S% % F gd ‘he hb onl. Beer aueation. Mechanical and Mining Dest In the Uti Graduates have no difficulty in sesaring and holdin aonfsine very FOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men. THE FALL SBSCION anens September 15th, 1906, dy pear a RE SOR Eling fl tor fill information repsecting courses of THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County, Pa [5] >> he ut J Y J |, N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers