ATTORNEYS,
——————_
D. P. FORTIUXY
oh bm sa
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
BELLEFONTE, be
Offios Nerth of Court House,
a
3 RADRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR 2
Keo. 1d W. High Street.
All professional business promptly attended &
A rm section vena re arly
JD. Gerrio Jo. J. Bown W.D Zaam
C-5TTIO, BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Eaoir Broox
BELLEFONTE. Pa
Buccessors to Orvis, Bower 4 Onvis
Consultation in Englah and German.
I ms pesos my
Cru ENT Balk
ATTORYEYVAT-LAW
BELL. RFONTA, PFs
Office N. W. cornsr Diamond, two doors Bros
Plrst National Bank.
we RU NELE
" ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BRLLEFONTE Fa
All kinds of legal business silended to prompt!
Bpecinl atten ton given to collections. Ofee, #
Boor Crider's Exchange ro
N B SPANGLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFORTR. Ps
Practices in afl tha courts Cobsnliation 1
Roglish 20d German. Office, Orider's Exchange
Boning tra
1] fot Hate:
EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor
Locetion : One mile Bouth of Centre Mall
docommolistions first-class. Good bar. Partie
wishing to enjoy sa evening given specie
attention. Memls for such ooossions pre
pared an short notice. Always prepared |
for the t trade.
— PER DAY.
LIV ERY
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Com.
mercial Travelers...
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a RL R
50 YEARS"
EXPERIENCE
Tnape Manes
CNS
: CorvmicHTs &C.
Any are OF Mog a shel gh and dosvintion may
winks cer optim free whether an
# probably patentable. Cosvnunics
riety contdemtiod. Handbook on Patents
wi, (demi sgeney To MOO BEng pat ents,
ta Scam 8 ht ha, a Co. woondr+
ki; oufific Fimerican,
& han isometry Miostrasted only. Jae fal
aa Crms aaa. 18 2 2
wor il,
hae monte I ad ty
Coz 3¢ 1Brasteay. =. New ow York
Pears alley Baki tot
CENTRE HALL, PA
W. B. MINGLE, Cashis
H. 4. STRCHTEIER,
CENTRE HALL, . . . . .
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
HIGH GRADE ...
FIONUMENTAL WORK
in all kinds of
Marble ao
Granite, Dens fall 0 got my prions,
Ligeesr bose
M CENTRE COUNTY
PEA
Agent
Bellefonte, Penn’a.
tc tli oi ’
The Largest acl Bost
[he ational Hate!
MILLHEIM, PA.
I A BHAWVER, Prop
Fieed oles socommodsiions for the travels
@00d table board and sleeping apartments
The sholosst liquors at the bar. Stable ae
sommodations for borses is the best to
Bad. Bus toand from all trains en the
Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad, st Coburs
I
bdo ddd dododn bd
Jno. F. Gray & Son
Successors to. . ,
GRANT HOOVER
Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Lite
Insurance Companies
in the World, . . ..
THE BEST IS THE
CHEAPEST . . . .
No Mutuals
No Amesmsmenty
Before insuring r life seo
the contact of HE HOMB
which in csse of death between
the tenth and t isth CRIS reo.
turns all prem in ad
dition to the face of "tie policy.
Money
Office In Crider’s Stone Building
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone Connection
TTT rr rr Ir Tr rirerrererrddld
DASEDALL.
Ump that
Laiole
ire
is
¢ shell, ls
OL: ouglin' declares
his ideal of a batsman
sy of the White SO%:
11 with his Wichita
g the Tigers, is a
d catcher over what he
yn Club has sold pitcher
Montreal Club, of the
Fraser is pitching for
cinbs in Chicago, and is be-
pretty hard
turned
Louis Club
k 0., over
has
tt, of Columbus,
illa CI
has
ub
riffith, incinnati,
Mike Mitchell back to I."
yosition—right fleld
Xa as if the Boston Club got a
:ly voung player in Collins,
rade with the Giants
r of (
switched
ginal
* fsn't as good as he
no sign of
ground any-
Gan
he welts the
Hans Wag-
against New
ter how
it othe:
v8 On
making a rec.
strong finishers
well for a ball
whose elbow was
Boston physi-
at all An
Louis prow ed
broken Oh,
the
hased first
from the
: and St. Paul
“1Lefty” Davis 0
of the Western
lation
Ider
lub,
a ———— A 3
LABOR WORLD.
retall
One tho
Mont., were recently
The piy of
toria, Australia,
mand.
In Turin, Italy,
have struck for a
an hour
The American Federation of
on an average sends out daily
letters, circulars and packages.
The fight for
Spokane,
usand clerks at Bu
organized
labor in
equal to the
female
is un
makers
& ents
i
the cabinet
wage of nin
Labor
1109
alleged free speech at
Wash. has been won by the
About three-fourths of the indus-
tries at Des Moines, Ia.. asked for in-
creased wages, and prospects are
ions,
The painters of Sacramento. Cal,
made a demand on the boss painters
$5 a day. This was re-
During the last year preventable
accidents injured half a million work-
men in the United States and cost
$2560,000,000 to manufacturers.
It is forty years since women com-
positord were introduced Into the
printing trade in Edinburgh, Secot-
They eanal the men now
Brewers in Washington, D. C.,
day. The
con.
ome
two drinks of beer during the eight
There were 25,947 persons in the
Federal employ in Washington, D. C.,
The annual payroll for
an average of
The labor unions contributed $44.
207 for the defense of Gompers,
in 1007, Never Heard From.
Boston, Mass —The ease of a
and never has been heard from, is
given In the Harvard Graduates’ Mag-
azine. The letter from B. M. Pike, of
hind in his studies. The father adds:
namo still kept on tha Hae of his
class.” J
A OS 0
NTERNAL TELEPHONY.
“Whe didn't you listen for that
smuil volee within exlled ennscionce?™
thevelore repentant gratter; "but I
giucas the line was busy. "—Washing-
ton Siar. ’
Ye
MEW at
VVERSiTY
Dorion oF Same /
CABray MEMBER
" - v
{® eet Dsanss / AEAG ATHLETE
FOBT BE AV TI UL GL
BEADUATE wx enseand ©
{| GRADURTING GOVE »
HA pg OME uy saint a
PROTESRON,
a
4 VWADCTORUN |
the New York
in by Triges, in Press
New York City men,
all of the class of 1860,
the baccal
torium of
Three clergy
New York University.
These were the Rev. William
Phraner, of Hempstead, 1. I.;
Rev. Dr. Willlam H. Neilson,
field. N. J., and the Rev. Dr
Vey, pastor emeritus of
Preshyterian Church, Binghamton, N
the
North
pronounced the benediction
Rev, Dr. Cleland B. McAfee,
the Lafavette Avenue Presbyte
Church, Brooklyn, preached the
mon Thirty-four of the graduating
class were present to hear the
well sermon Py. MvAfee gald
part:
“No system of
what
with
rian
BOT
in
society will prevent
day young men
with fall
ments 10 man.
manly. The
bread lines, the
down and out
men who had
We gee every
every
powers, with all induce
fines. who will not
Bowery crowd,
assemblages of
are not made up of
chance. You find college men among
them. Last winter a visitor who had
passed through the same experiences
himself found that of
the men who made up one
were men He
college men of his own acquais
in one small section
“The slums produce
but
teach
opportunity
be
the
tho
no
two per cent
bread
line
wi
college
many failures,
the avenues prod enough to
wd 8 }
CIieariy
Hee
us that soci
i
take individual and,
t the individual
The
which
account of the
what means m tha
must take account of himself
bas for a se
cannot be st is a implicit
recognition of the YR of a man's
conscience in his life
“Men who are entering citizenship
to-day can take part in movements to
answer questions like these: Can a
new racial type be formed by sudden
blending in large proportions of the
people of all the earth? Will democ-
racy work in a large way? C
until the blend-
What iz the limit of
wealth in a
shall a nation be
yd
has
we
Gre,
if respect
def
an the
ing take place?
fety in
jemocracy?
den
fe fey
irom in
dividusnl
How
perialism in | peri
No nation
What
gnved
fring wealth?
been #0
ecu
aequ
saved
§ vs
in
ar our o
The ANG
save it?
N
men coursing
automobiles,
Syracuse, Y.~~There are $0
many young
country in
pleasure absorbs
the productive capital of the country,
that Chancelior James R. Day be-
Heves it is becoming
and their
1
i
i
deo
lared
On
Dr. Day also that
money was
more
for
spent dogs than
i
try.
The chancellor was speaking to the
graduating class of Syracuse Uni
versity on self-sacrifice
nial, and he chose the automobile as
a "broad and apparent illustration”
of a luxury that too often is not sac-
rificed,
Young mechanics and clerks and
business men.” he s said,
of their capital, are yrigaging their
homes by the a and
their positions often by thelr infatua-
tion with this form of pleasure.
is Invested in the automobile trade,
and this enormous capital is non-pro-
nothing to the wealth of the people,
absorbs it
of wasted
A ceriain
means ninety per cent
money and wasted time.
wholesome rest and recreation.
“1 know the criticism that will be
called an attack on a great industry,
self-indulgence in a good thing. 1
emphasize geif-denial.”’
Lack of self-denial is accountable,
rate, “If you want to
know,” he said, “why men marry less
the false whim of supporting a wife,
He cannot afford to support a wife,
the bachelor says. NO woman ought
to consent to be such a wife. She
ought to say: ‘I am not seeking or
There
It I cannot earn as
much as you, I can save more, We
will plan together.” =
‘The greatest woman is the woman
who brings to a man a home, Bhe is
greater than the suffragette or the
female temperance lecturer.”
The Chancellor reviewed his
hed letters on the Carnegie F
tion Fund, and continued
“Since these letters were published
Wesleyan University more denomina-
have been. has
been placed upon the Foundation!
¢ have been told that we could not
be accepted because we were gener
known to be a Methodist univer-
Is Wesleyan not 80? Hobart
lege, Oberlin dis-
tinetly Congregationalist, Rochester
saptist, are all on this Foundation
“Srracusre, with nothing in ite char
ter requiring any one connected with
it to be a Methodist, with half its
urches, with a ma-
jority of students from other denom-
inations, with absolutely no gectarian-
fzm about its spirit or work, i= arbi-
And this is done In
the name of liberalism as opposed to
otry!
been nothing more
is greater farcical
barlesque since the Puritans burned
and hanged their fellow mortals for
differing with them In religious opin.
fon.
“There is pogitive evidence that
this erratic and inconsistent admin-
istration of the Carnegie Pension
Foundation does not represent the
intention or spirit of Mr. Carnegie,
who gave us, with no religious or em-.
barrassing restrictions, the largest
sum he had given to any university
for a general library.”
Denounces Insurgents,
pub-
oun
d:
wity
“There
has
gress. He sald in part:
"We believe that but for the insane
assault upon the commerce of the
country, upon railways and manufac
tures, from which there are small
signs of immediate relief, as the polis
ticians do not seem to have discove
ered any other issue of equal dema-
gogic effect, we would be atle to re-
port a couple of millions more of in-
crease in our endowment.”
Employers and Workers May Cone
tribute to Berlin “No Job" Fund,
Berlin ~The municipal authorities
are preparing for the introduction in
the City Council this winter of a
measure embodying a plan of lnsur-
fince against unemployment.
The plan constitutes one of the
most comprehensive moves toward
intention of the authors js to combat
the widespread distress that always
develops among the working classes
of the capital during the winter
months,
Central Will Spend $5,000,000 For
Equipment, W, C. Brown Says.
president of the New York Central,
was 80 pleased at the way in which
President Taft had treated the rails
roads in the present controversy over
rates that he said that he would order
the resumption of all work on the
Central which he ordered suspended.
This work will require the expendis
ture of about 85,000,000, 1t has to
do with Improviog stations, building
new ones, laying of tracks and muking
yard and foadbed Improvements,
*
| PENNSYLVANIA
' Marriage Swindling Charge,
H. Hartman,
Lancaster. David
, aged about 25 years, of East Pelers-
! burg, a little village near here, was
| held under $1,000 bail for trian] in |
| the United Btates District Court
i
defraud. The arrest was made
Postoffice Inspector S8hoenberg
| Deputy United States Marshall Thom-
“as, both of Philadelphia With
arrest of Hartman, authorities
declare they
the most
awindles in
Hartman,
ance,
the
the
have broken up one
far-reaching
recent years
who is a boy In appear-
and wide, the
that a
advertised far
authorities allege certain
Catharine L
re,
replies came
ishand
The
the
wanted
thick
Petersbu a hh
¥
and fast and
prospective wooers were mulcted for
sums ranging from $3 to $156
The fleld
and inquirers
aph of his
covered a dozen states
10
photogr
ad nor wr "ha
said, can neither re
that
Hart.
the
postoffice nel slates
admitted
natrimonial
ag
tor
man having gotten into
after
married
rm
iream
an on
Reall
ie for hin
despatched
The
and
in time he
the child
to the boy.
canine swam
catching
firmly between its
ashore, although th
lad kept its
the greater part
A playmate of
iim fall into the
ali
nother,
nose
river
Mre
Gry
iy hugged
Neck Broken Hy Fall
Pittsbu "ith his nec
and suv ig head
, fram
Elmer
ands
onion
remove pleces
Hat Costs Man His Life,
Howard FF. Slegfried
lkmar was killed
in Forks Township by
on his wagon,
Easton
aged mi near
ios} sent
il was descr nding a hill
A gust of wind blew
and trying to
his balance. fell
feet of
ran away and
wagon passed
olf
ver it.
forward
one of his horses
his
reco #
unde
two
his
over
Toy Pistol Gives Boy Lockjaw.
While
Shenandoah
old Sul
blank
eleven-vear-
ivan Tenant was firing a
cartridge revolver. he accel
dently himself in the left hand
Lockjay: developed and physicians
give little hope of the boy's recovery.
This is the third accident of this
kind occurring the past six days.
The authorities have taken steps to
stop the sale of all these weapons.
shot
——————
Baise 858.000 For Ursinus,
The annual meeting
Collegeville
of the board of
of the commitiee having in charge
the fortieth anniversary fund
received, showing that $58,000 has
sary.
Button Saves Man's Life. ©
Hazleton. John Kopay,
raine, owes his life to a button on
his coat. During a fight at
at Kopsy
wound.
Nerks Socialists Fleet Officers.
Reading.—At the annual meeting
were elected: Orgainzer,
recording secretary,
financial secre.
treasurer, Caleb
Ww. Slots;
librarian,
Wade Stine;
assistant, Wayne
Edward Stamp.
Sands;
Portraits For Wilson College,
Chambersburg. Two portraits of
‘ormer presidents of Wilson College
were presented to the institution by
members of the alumnae, it being
Alumnae , The portraits were
of Dr, Tryon
ident, and Dr. Jchin Bdgar. They
were the gifts of Mrs, A. Nevin Pom.
eroy, of Chambersburg, a member of
the board of isuntons, and Mrs. G.
Fred Ziegler, of Greencaster. The
idrens was made by Dr. John Grier
nrofessor of logic at Prince
ton varity,
*
A Package Mailed Free on Requestof
MUNYON’S
PAW-PAWPILLS
The best Stomach and
Liver Pills known and
a positive and speedy
cure for Constipation,
Indigestion, Jaundice,
Billousness, Sour Stom-
Headache, and all
ailments arising from a
i dis yrdered stomach or
uggish liver. They
contain in concen.
trated form all the
lues of Munyon's Paw-
tonic nd are meade from the
iulce of the w-Paw fruit. 1 usn-
hesitating ly 1d these pills as
being the best | . 1 cathartic
ever $ Bend us postal or
letter, free package of
Mun; ited Paw-Paw Lazar
tive Pills, we will mall same free
of charge MUNYON'S HOMOEO-
PATHIC HOME REMEDY CO. 534
and Jeffersgn Sts, Philadelphia, Pa.
If you but
knew 0 harsh
cathartics do, you’d
2lways use Cascarets
Candy tablets, FeEeIshlE
and mild. Yet just as sactive
as salts and calomel. Take on
when you need it. Stop ea
trouble promptly. Never wait
till night. ez
Vest-pocket box, 10 cents at drug stores
Each tab ine is marked CCC,
a eh
ach,
virtues and
Paw
comp i
requesting a
Cel
and
on's
et of the geo
Ww ho Can It Be?
oticed, my friend, how
i earth?”
AYE One
Of It
irony
The Way
Life is
Yes, by
» money for a
team no
Sun
the time you
grandstand seat
ionger wins
A PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
Gives Valuable Advice to Kidney Suf.
ferers,
R rash M. D., of Fort Gay,
ha; } n's Kidney Pliis
bes them in his
Bays he
ider Doan’'s
Pills the
emedy on
oH RE of
a and hiasd
> SMG Vide
i have pro-
ibed this medicis
MARY Cases, an
the present time
nis are using it
iI have
it
sreonally wi
y
i
is
taken
th
The Worth Of Fat,
yearn with satis-
a champi
who says
natural armor
falls, lend-
socurity,
good cheer
it they have on in
Georgia physician that
1
surplus flesh is a
against colds and sudden
ng body “warmth a
and the mind peace and
cheer.’
the
paychi effect of being fat,
feasts it.
the tem
n
The
foctor
s influence over
perament and disposition.
earliest childhood. or from
ment when, under the subtle nrging
food and tonics, the od
to grow in bulk of fatty tiskue
acquired the mind that
rules and is ruled by matter acquires
a rose-colored outlook, a sunay genni
ality and a patience with the smal
irritations of life
Nervous, thin people who sctusily
suffer because of lack of flesh should
remember that sleep is one of the
greatest fat producers Obesity is
not desirable, but the individual whe
#2 plump is often stronger physically
than his thin neighbor and has more
endurance ‘he fat man is usually
good-natured, has strong resistance
to disease and i= a good citizen, as is
generally proved by his large circle
of friends Boston Globe.
self
from the
the mo-
of certain
begins
As fat is
A Reflection On Her Product.
Mrs. De Visitte-—You don't mean
to say that your splendid cook has
left you?
Mrs. Holmes—Yes;
the sensitive
tor said Mr. Holmes had indigestion.
~hicago News
A Happy
Day
Follows a breakfast that is
pleasing and heathful.,
Post
Toasties
* Are“pleasing and healthful,
and bring smiles of satisfac-
tion to the whole family
“The Memory Linger:"
(Popular Pkg. 10a.
Famby size, 170,
Postum Cereal Co., Lid.
BattleCreek, Mich.