© _ HARDY SUWAROFF., DOMINATED BY WOMEN. Great Milltary Commanders, Suwaroff, Russia's great military commander, was a little man, insignifi- cant in everything but that intangible power of mind and which physical strength is never to be compared. He had been sickly in his fits of a plain diet. Buckets of coid | { | { Sex Reigns Supreme, Away In a sequestered little nook on luge entirely managed by women. In Langum-for such Is the hamlet's name woman reigns supreme. She is the morning, and his table was served with fused, but dared not lest he should 4hink them effeminate. He despised dress and delighted in drilling his men in shirt sleeves, sometimes with his stockings literally “down at the heel.” But his hardihood of life and action had its effect on the men he command- ed. He was often up and about by midnight and would salute the first piercing cockerow in commendation of his early rising. During the first Po- lish war he had given orders for an attack at cockerow, and a spy in the camp carried the news to the enemy. The attack, however, really took place at 9 o'clock In the evening, when the arrangement had been made, for Suwaroff, suspecting treachery, had then turned out his troops by his well known crowing. The enemy, expect. {ng the event in the morning, were en- tirely unprepared and fell easy victims to his forethought. “Tomorrow morning,” said he to his troops on the evening before the storm- break I mean to get up. I shall wash and dress myself, say my prayers, give one good cockcrow and then capture Ismail.” Curious Translation Errors, Some amusing errors are made by translators. An Italian paper turned Kipling's “Absentminded Beggar” into a “Distracted Mendicant.” Another Italian editor who translated a pas- sage from an English paper about a man who had killed his wife with a poker added an ingenious, footnote to pay, “We do not know with certainty svhether this thing ‘pokero’ be a domes- tie or surgical instrument.” The des perate expedient of the French trans lator of Cooper's “Spy,” who had to explain how a horse could be hitched “to a locust,” is worth recalling. He had never heard of locust trees and rendered the word by “sauterelle,” or grasshopper. Feeling that this needed some explanation, be appended a foot. note explaining that grasshoppers grew to a gigantic size in the United States and that it was the custom to place a stuffed specimen at the door of every mansion for the convenience of visitors, hitched their horses to it. who The Bluejay, One may pet or patronize, 's nature, a ci according DAITOW, indeed io Ss ud CUIppg but Le teen who does is Od of inferiority in the such a gressive led to 8 Cres » that the belief thu as a bird than mest Conspicuous by voice and ine the fall and winter, birds mictest, he ywhen othor |§ is are most tur One i if he Is move of nen are fi BUce na action dug- other becomes silent if he served for the when tor is r At SOA 808 fondness for baiting and with it his wiupesal gifts. The robin, the catbird aud thrasher seem eager to betray the locg- tion of thelr nests to every passerby, but the ay gives no evidence of the site of his habitatipu by being in its vicinity. —Frauk M. Chagman 5 Century. Jove song, It te has a ear even his ma this controls of his ow ive the ue sen A Precocious Diplomatist, Boy—Oh, mamma, I upset the cellar over my clean clothes, Mamma-—That was careless, salt- Go and pail ihe clothes, “we salt they have a quarrel, don't they? “So they say.” salt they don't have a quarrel that so?’ “Yes, that is so. pak?’ Well, because, mamma, the salt I spilt; it was the ink.” Zeal and Knowledge, The Outlook crowds an amount of practical wisdom and good life, and life acquires knowledge; but knowledge without zeal sits In its study, plays with its books and does nothing. All the greatest things in life bave been accomplished by enthusi pots whose zeal was greater than theip knowledge.” Ot A Business Head. *“¥ou lent him the money to buy that mule from you?” H¥aselp,” answeped Mr. Brastus Pink- ey. “It doesn't look like business, but t were sech a good chance to get de ' of de trade dat I couldn’ he'p ad- yancin’ de cagh.”—~Washington Star. finganing at It, #Gambler? Well, rather! Why, he'g po crazy over games of chance that he patronizes a restaurant where they print the bill of fare in French, and he doesn’t know a word of the language,” «Chicago Post, Whe greatest rest comes from free flom of mind. We can keep our minds free If we will but learn how. Let them take up one thing at a tivhe and be conten A Reporter advertisement will help move summer ¢he household financier, the family ac- countant, and, in fact, fills all the po- sitions which In any other community, whether eivilized or not, are by estab- lished precedent voted to man, Langum has a race apart from the world in its laws In its exclusion of the stranger and in its utter disregard of the vast area of world and things lying beyond its borders, Its quiet life is dominated by two all powerful factors -—womankind and oysters. There are men in Langum, but they exert little or no influence upon the affairs of the quiet little Welsh village, The Langum man neither is nor pre- tends to be. He recognizes the right of womankind to own and rule and is per- fectly satisfied to be described as An- nie Jones’ man or Mary Williams’ man, He neither requires nor appreciates compagsion. Sitting of an evening at his door, with his faithful brood playing around him, his wife and daughter busy within reckoning the gains of the day's work, he is vexed by no mental anxieties or perplexities, Divested of all responsibilities of life, he is as pleased as the oyster for which his native place is famed.—London An- cottage The “art Step Between. n liner when she ran on the rocks oll t English coast said a Philadelphia raveling man, “and in the panic that ensued there is one incident that stands out in my fllustrating the slender thread between the tragic and the We had a fellow on board who had managed to keep pretty well all the way and stru the rocks he was in ion. When everybody thought for sure we wete going to the bottom, he sat down at the plano in and what do you suppose he began playing? ‘Home, Sweet Home.' Somebody went to im and begged him to stop. Immediately he switched off from the doleful strains of the old song to the rollicking melody of ‘Down Went McGinty, The absurdity of the thing seemed to strike everybody at once, and a general laugh followed, The tension was relieved, and there wis good order after that."— Philadel phia Record, he some years ago,” memory, ridiculous. h loaded ACTOSS, when we ii His thie saloon 4% -~ ———————————— Antidyspepsia Diet. fa would no longer be the wise in America if the peo- country would adopt a plain to that of Norway and Gout unknown among les and Norwegians, and the rosy cheeks and clear complexions of the young countries are the result of the simple food the chil the United States consul at “Hot rolls and are rarely seen in Sweden, read is the stand. It Is made of There is no yeast . and it is rolled into thin ch are akg and hug up will perfectly dry. Ewe peo le of those dren oat” VE ie or hard | of food and rye. Koop g a day and have one weal eat meat and potatoes. aln Children lowed to eat candy only on state at which Sweets are i #t unknown, are al gouaniaig Why She Wanted an Introduction. “1 must have an introduction to that woman.” “Why, ves: certainly,” replied her friend, and ai ones Leeught 4 about. Later she asked: “What made you so keen about meet- ing Mrs, 8.7 You gazed at her as in- tently as if could not take your pyes from ber while you were talking. I never found her so interesting.” Oh, 1 don't know whether she ig in tevesting, ‘bat didnt you see that love ly tie she wore? [ just had to find out how it was made. | know how to make one exnctly like It now. Just let me clap my eyes on anything of that sort for a few minutes and I'll reproduce it 80 that you never could tell the copy from the geiginal'— Maw York ress. you The Human Heart, The heart of man Is a book—nay, it is an encliycopedia of everything that has ever come within the range of its personal experigpee. It preserves an pternal record of all the stories in which it has played a part. It Is strange what sad things may be hidden in its depth without giving any token pf their existence. The heart may be gay and may send the smile mantiing to the face, but all the while you see only the topmost stratum. If the graves beneath were to give up their dead, the gpmiles would geem strangely out of Steel Skyserapers. An architect of New York says that with the modern steel frame a bulld- ing can be carried to a height equal te seven and one-half times the diam- gler of the base. By this rule on an ordinary city block could be erected 4 building 1.500 feet high, 500 f. Igher than the Eiffel tower. It woul ve 125 stories and cost about $30, L000, A Pointer, Briggs—How do you know Mrs, Dul. get Is such a handsome woman? You #LY you never saw her, firiggs—No, but you should hear bow he other women talk about ber.—Bos- fon Transcript. Somebody figures that there he pedics for rheumatism, But it g there just the same.~New York World, Dorothy Dodd, Dorothy Dodd. THE KING SNAKE. Poisonous Reptile, haps the manner in which snakes are brought into the world is the most re markable. As a rule all snakes are hatched from eggs, arriv- Ing in batches of from thirty to eighty. The poisonous the other snakes, on to eleven In uumbar., There ceptions to the rule, of they are few and unimportant, for, though the deadly king cobra Inys her eggs to be hatched by the sun, they are few in number, unlike the colonies deposited by the harmless snakes. Chief aswong the enemies of the snakes are the reptiles themselves. Cannibalism is general among the crea tures, the smaller snake serving as food to the larger one. But chief of ali snakes that hunt thelr own kind for the pleasure of slaughter is the long, slender king snake, a constrictor by habit and a flash his movements. Among all reptiles the king snake alone may truly sald to be the friend of man. He Is found through- ex- but ure course, in be and moccasin al and preying for slaughter. by buman hand, the reptile pleased with the touch. He no effort to escape, but twines abot his eaptor's arm and comfortable. To the rattlesnake a er dangerous the king snake is a terror, of a rattler has no more than so much moonshine, ly the rattler knows his mat sight of a king snake tries t« if possible. Ir fight the king s lly npon his Incredible Picked up gb makes himself snake, Hes whol If the movements of an ordi seem quick tn hum movements of a seem instantaneous long, lank fellow hn } about the throat of ap antagonist a his sinewy coils cloging al er's throat, chokes wind him.~New York Times he king sonke in a 8 won nd out the oth the out of MAIL CARRIERS’ CAR FARE. Companies Are Pald a Lump Sam by the Government. “Most people who spond $25 a for ear fare consider that they are con of the company.” remarked a postal clerk, “but Uncle Bam spends nearly of carriers in street free delivery cities “For Instance, Incly there are 275 cart You may have ol when riding on the surface not pay fares either cash, The free de the Washington city cars {no the different i substitutes, in Wash served that « roads, with tickets or in uvery ers ington ATTIOTR, system al stoflice clusively far the car fare of letter car riers. The postmaster is author make a contract w n th the iles to a lump sum, wi rier must have which is a sign or that he is on dut The on with | r wear ing of his aniform being insufficient “This tule abinips while lu others special Polie Cities, tickets are sold i the carrier daily trips, tice. Thus, for a certain num depending upon while Washingtor the pr ae Toe carciers' car fare because of its territorial extent and distance ts stations bn the prairie, oftentimes ne cessitating a double fare by the car rier. loston is allowed S12.5060 and New York aud Philadelphia about £10, 000 each. Few people know th government expends such a large sum yearly for such a trivial cause” Washington Post. at the pc Mt Redaced Rates to the Sepplaen, Peunaylvania Haiiroad low-rate ten- day exoursions for the present season from North Bend, Troy, Bellefonte, Willlamsport, Moconsqua, Sunbury, Shenandoah, Dauphin, and principal intermediate stations ( including sta- tions on branch roads), to Atigntie City, Cape May, (jecan pity, Hea Tale City, Awaidh, Wildwood, or Holly Beach, will run on Thursdays, August 14 and 28, Excursion tickets, good to return by regular trains within ten days, will be sold at very low rates. Tickets to At. lantie City will Le sia "via the Dela. ware River Bridge Route, the only all- rail line, or via Markst Btreet Wharf, Philadelphia. Btop over can be had at Philadel hia, either going or returning, with- on limit of tigket. For information in regard to specific rates and times of trains consult hand bills, or apply to agents, or E. 8. Har, rar, Division Ticket Agent, Williame- port. i 7 at. RE A A———— Shingles for Sale, I have for sale One Hundred Thous- and second growth White Piae and Chestnut Shingles, at a very reasona- ble figure. Call on or address, Wu. CoLyER, Centre Hall, Pa. nis A AY Dorothy Dodd. aug LIGHTNING WASHING MACHINE J. A. HOOVER, Agent, Pleasant (lap, . . . Penn. The Lightning Washing Machine Is the Lightest Running, Most Satisfactory, Most Durablg, And Cheapest Machine On the Market. Having been disabled by an accident I have taken this agency to make a living, whatever patronage is given me will groatly appreciated, Horse Sense | teaches that glue and i] old eggs (used toglaze i) some coffees with) are 7, not fit to drink, Lion Goffee is never glazed—it's pure, undoctored cofiee, The sealed package keeps it fresh and pure. SPRING MILIS-0O. T. CORMAN, { In exchange for goods, EAEn.....ocons0r0nin0. 18 | BORA. .oninnssirinnes 1B 1 Lard 12 | Chickens, 7; cash Tricks arenes BFE Raspberries .... Ham shoulder Cash also paid.) Bids ...... Tallow. Apples Potatoes shares s Large Onlons Beef Hides . Bpring Chickens MARRY, 05 14 iv GRAIN PRODUCE AT STORES, EHRs... Prt gts Ment } ied SRLaer A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED, Colic, Cholera and Dia Dr. Charles H, hoes Romedy Utter, a prominent letter states : “Last March | very bad at- erything I pre- WOrse hour Bg every become that What wenk bed, wO wonderful result was effected she was i | ] was upon her feet and at the end Rossman, J. B Fisher's Bous, Ai corm —— House snd Lot for Sale, The Bittner homestead in Rev. Robert O'bovle, in order to clos mit the estate, of dwelling house, outbuildings, stable and about five acres of land. be location is pleasant, and will make For further partic. W. B. Mingle, Cen- tr f lire Of tre Hall BANKS. i i ! 3 | CENTRE HALL, PA Deposits, Discounts Notes. W. B. MINGLE, Cashier. auly > tag t ¥ PMINISTRATORS NOTICE. —~Lstters Admini tion on the tick, late [ Grege granted E5000 tifa of estate townshi; to the undersigned t 3 i persots Kiow ven indebus » estate 10 ake payment. ar A ea Oia agaius Lhe same 10 prow t bye cated for estiliement * GROVE CLEMENT DAGK, CCLINTICK, Anes dmtnistrators 5 DMINISTRATORS NOTICE-LETTERS of Administration on the esate of Edwin Rabi, late of Greeg township, doosased. Laving been duly granted to the undersigned, vsby won id respectfully request all persone snowing them scive: indebted 1 the Jooenne Eine liste u the same LG present them daly authentirated for se lublatul WM. PEALER, Administrator, Spring Mills, Pa signed aill og BATURDAY tL pubic anis a P Of) Dre ise M.LOAUGUST 30 peanhds, fo a good state of coltivation. On the farm is erected a good house and barn, sid out bulldings, There is also on the Tar & go «d or. chard of choice frail, and smal; frail about the house. The farm is Joogied In Poller towaship, Centre county, Pa , aad lies abont one aud one- fourth miley southwest of Contre Hill, snd is boviated by the farms of Goorge Harter, J. W Dashem, John Foreman, Edward Allison and Alex. McCoy, Fo+ further partieniare apply to 150 wodersign- ed at Ceantre HiME, Pa, 240A FOURT, HARVEY ROYER. IE ARM FOR BALE ~THE UNDERSIGNED will offer at public sale THURSDAY, SEP FEMAGA 2, 1902, at 2 oeclock pore. ob the Od Port hotel, one mile south of Centre Hall, a flue farm containing one Lusared aud forty-nine acres, more or less, dhe farm isin a good state of enltivation, and has erected ou it a bank barn and tenemant house, On this farm there fs an abundant of futining water and two apple orchiras and small 0" The OIA Fort hotel » stone stractare, and sta. bles, nino toga oh property, will be sold Wr terms and farther information anply to MES, MARY J. ODENKIRK, CENTRE HAL a a — iy A ——— J." Practioal Burveyc PA. h ARTHOFY, OFF and Oonyezancdr, COBURN, R. SMITHS 8A LL LVE for chiblaing sb by mail # SMITH CO,, Centre all, Pa So Ws DR. re ZT SE SALE bg Like ot se wo DR. SMITH 00. Coe Hall, Pa. -— “CRT ANTED, AGENTS, © Wanted for Centre Hall anw vicinity a good, re. Hable agent to sell snr Teas, Coffees, eto., on com: mission, Srade already ostablished. For fur ther particulars apply to ; A and .1 These Carpets will be gold cheaper Here Centre Hall, Pa. y ~—— TO ALL OUR Friends i | AND In ¢ FOr on wr Ot Fall Goods Weare now losing out the araer to room w 3 Balance 01 our Summer Goods AT .". . Reduced Rates. All Kinds of Produce Taken in Come and See ET Exchange. Spring Mills. C. J. FINKLE 9000000000 S9SCGOALP000GO000 Spring Mills, Pa. I will be pleased to " § 3 HAVE a4 Cail § ¥ 0 iron ain - persons wishing to purchase goods in my line. GOODS. $a ee a» DRY All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods, and at prices that will surprise you, ATTORNEYS. rea B. TAYLOR, Allrneyat-law, Bellefonte, Pa No. 24 Temple Oourt. All manner of legal buel ness promptly atiended 1a, mo LH .ORVIS, ©. M.BOWER, E J, ORY (JRVIS, BOWER & ORVIS, Attorneys ai iaw BELLEFONTE Pa, Office in Crider’s Exchange building on second floor. 265000 David F. Fortney, W, Harrison Walker PORTSEY & WALKER. Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Odes north of Court House. (LEMANT DALR, Adsorney atl Law, BELLEFONTR, PA, Office N. W, eorner Diamond, two doors from First Netional Bank, jansy J VICTOR ROYER, » Attorney.at-law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office directly North of Conrt House, w Ww G. RUNKLE, . A at-Law, All kindsof legal Le Shi pti : rota pil Special Mimiioh given to collections, [ry 4 D. GETTIO 8, ATTORNEY-AT- IAW LR. AFONTE, FA, business attended te Brlidwg Angst Oullections ana ail egal gEmptiv, Conanitation sk BRLanLRe G, 2 OWENS TTORNEY-ATLAW TYROKE, PA, H. G. STROHMEIER, CENTRE HALL, . PENN. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HIGH CRADE... MONUMENTAL WORK in all Kings of Marble an Granite, i This celebrated CATTLE POWDER srnostly recommended to the Is ¢ Farmer, Horseman and Dairyman as a 3 a so8 to which HORS HOGS are subject, | ¢ 1 oa A | tho pame time it keeps them in a naturall | Healthy and Thrifty Condition, post: | tively making an { =ths latter from ONE to TWO POUNDS PE | WEEK, ~ora 20 10 25 per cent, way, Anim Four full doses will be mailed FREE by THE PRONEFIELD CATTLE POWDER CO. 400 N. 3rd 5t., Phi Ps. The gress seoret of Lhe canary breeders of he Harts Mountains is Germany, Bird Munn will restore the song of onge birds, will prevent their ailments, apd restore them to good condition. If given du the season of shodling feathers it warry the litle musician Goongh this eritien] perisd without the lose of song. Bort by mail on receipt of 10a, in siampe. Sold by oll drugrists. Hid Book Free. THE BIRD FOOD OO, Ho 400 KX, Third Si, bo 2 the fattening processinstock It does this in the natural afeus the least Injury to the will bring you happiness CENT after eating a hearty meal, FOR. CARL L. le | JENSEN'S Pepsin Tab HOmtain nothing bet pare perwin (no drags). E Ome tablet taken afer a mend will digest one pow of polid food Samples free Ark your draggin d ue 20 cents In rtamps for a vial, Carll. Jensen, 200 N. 3rd Bt, Phila,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers