THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 18, 1902, METALS AND FIRE, The Heat Conducting Power of Cop- per, Brass and Iron, Here Is a simple experiment that will show young people more about the rel ative heat conducting power of metals than a whole pageful of words would tell them: Get three pleces of wire about three elghths of an inch in thickness and about twelve inches In length, one of fron, one of copper and one of brass, Lay them on top of a pail so that one end of each is In the flame of a lamp and the other ends separated. You will find that the copper wire will be the first to get heated all through, the brass second and the fron last, which shows thelr relative conducting power Having allowed the wires to get per. fectly cool, fasten two marbles cn each wire with shoemaker's wax, one six toches from the flame and the other twelve Inches. You will find that the marbles nearer the flame will drop off HEATING THE RODS, from the copper wire In one minute, from the brass wire In two minutes and from the iron wire in a little more n six minutes. The marbles twelve hes from the flame will drop from copper wire In a little more than » minutes, from the brass wire In a e more than four minutes and from iron wire in about twelve min- ps, ‘Which shows that heat moves twice fast in brass as It moves in (ron and times as fast in copper as in fron. A Homemade Kaleldoscope. Here are simple directions for mak. ho a kaleidoscope that will give all @ beautiful effects shown by one bought at a store. Any boy or girl of even ordinary ingenuity ean make It, gnd it will be lHkely to give all the pore enjoyment from the fact that It #8 made at home Get a glazier to cut you three strips of glass 10 Inches long by 2 Inches wide. Tie them together triangularly with stout thread. Then cut a plece of partly transparent paper so that it will fit over one end of this prism, leaving parrow edges to lap over. Paste this on with mucilage or flour paste, and then cut a plece just like it for the other end, except that it must be of pa. per that is entirely opaque. ok — In the center of this opaque end cut a round hole a trifle larger than a sil- ver dime. This hole is for the eyo. Now cover the sides of the apparatus with paper like that of the eyeplece, and the kaleidoscope is finished, Put a few pleces of colored glass or some beads in through the hole made for the eye, and turn the thin paper end to the light. Then, with your eye to the opening, keep the prism slowly turning, and you will see all the pretty | figures that a bought kaleidoscope shows. The Electrioal Nut, electric new, An gether and as strange as the thing sounds the experiment is easy to | execute, Rub the broad end of a walnut, hold- Ing it between thumb and middle fin- | ger, on your coat or some other woolen | stuff, and after a short while the nut | will adhere to your Index finger In such a way that It will require some | pulling to get it off. Let somebody try It succeed, as he does not know the little trick connected with this experiment. The rubbing is absolutely useless and | is only intended to mislead the audi ence, Ing the skin of the Index finger, As soon as the pressure is released the nut will adhere to the finger. Don't repeat this trick too often, as the audience will soon find out that not electricity, but elasticity, of the nut Is responsible for the success of the experiment. It Was Soft, Willie pushed George into a pile of coal, and George began to cry. “I don't see what you are crying about” sald Willle. “That's soft coal” Little Chronicle. Candy Land. When I an sent upstairs to bed And left there in the dark The fairies all around me stand Just waiting for a lark Last plight we went to candy land, Where all the candy’'s free And peppermints and loflipope Were ripening on the tree The paving stones were choootnde, The wdewnlks caramels, The roofs were made of taffy And the floors of peanut shall The animals were candy, Like we have at Christmas time, And the people all were standing Straight as soldiers In a line I ate a pig, a horse, a cow, Of houses one or two, When all at onge 1 felt as sick As sometimes home I do. I started then to homeward ron, But as my speed increased The hue and cry behind me stil Kept on and never comsed, But on I ran till all at once I came to a dead stop And into my dear bed at home 1 landed with a flop. ~ Exchange. The fellow who marries a deaf mute should make her unspeakably happy. nut 1s something alto- | He will never | The trick lles only In pressing | the seam of the nut while you rub, | forcing it to open on the top and catch. Black Hair i “1 have used ydur Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly | pleased with it. It certainly re- stores the original color to gray hair. Itkeeps my hair soft.” — Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me. Ayer’s Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for Bitty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making vour hair grow. $1.00 a bolle All druggists, If your druggist send us one Yon cannot supply you, lar and we will express ttle, Heo sure and give the name of your nearest express office Address, J.C AYER CO, Lowell, Mass Three Fine Farms al “ bo | quested to make | those having claims, to present them for set | tlement, | House of Representatives of Private Sale ! Estate of Jacob Garbrick, decd. | late of Marion twp. The undersigned executors offer the follow | Ing valuable real estate wt private sale, all of which is located In Marion township, Centre county, about 3 miles west of Jacksonville, NO. 1-148 ACRES FARM known as the Jacob Garbriek homestead. NO.2-135 ACRE FARM, Adjoins the above and Is known as the “Jacod Harter farm” NO.3-1D ACRE FARM adjoins above and is part of the “MeoAuley tract.” NO. 5-100 ACRES TIMBERLAND | north of above lands on Muncy mountain. The above farms are located in the heart of | Nittany valley, is fertile, improved limestone soll that yields good crops, and each 1s com- | plete with substantial bulldings, orchards, | spring and well water, close to schools and | churches, and handyj to good markets. They | | are desirable properties for either a home or | investment For terms and further information ! | inquire | | Hexny Gansnick, Zion, Pa, | Gronos GARBRICK, ! | | Bellefonte | LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS | ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. | Letters of administration on the estate of | Mary E. Gates, late of Spring township, deceas | | ed having been duly granted to the undersign | od he would respectfully request all persons | knowing themselves indebeted to the estate to | | make immediate payment and those having | claims against the same to present them duly | | authenticated for settlement | Wu. Grou Busi, Admr x4 Bellefonte, Pa | AUPITOR 8 NOTICE. In the Orphans’ Oourt of Centre county, In the matter of the estate of MARIA A. TREAS. | TER, ate of the township of Gregg, county of | | Centre, Pa... deceased The undersigned having been appointed an uditor “to make distribution of the funds in ands of the accountant as shown by bis | wint filed to and among those legally en. | titled to receive the same” of the estate of | Maria A. Treaster, deceased, hereby gives no- | | same offense, | limb; nor shal | amendnent | monwealth | thereso! | proposed special or jocal law shall first submitted to a popular vole, al a general {| or special election in the | to be affected by its operation, under an order tice that he will be at the offices of Fortney & Walker in the borough of Bellefonte, on ¥ri day, October 8rd, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the fore. noon of sald duy, when and where all parties Interested may appear, or be thereafter forever debarred from cong in upon sald fund, W. HARRISON WALKER, Auditor, x30 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of WM EMERICK, deceased, late of Walker township. Letters testamentary upon sald estate hav ing been granted by the Register of Wills to the undersigned, all persons knowing them- selves to be indebted to sald estate are re immediate payment, and CHAS. E. EMERICK, Ex, x48 Nittany, Pa. MENDMENT TO Ti PROPOSED TO 7 THIS COMMONWEALT PROVAL OR REJECT] ERAL ASSEMBLY WEALTH OF FENNS LISHED BY ORDER OF OF THE COMMONWEA IN FPURSU ANCE OF ARTICLE XV 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 Inilure to agree or other necessary cause shall not work an ae quittal, Section 1 CONSTITUTION CITIZENS OF THE GEN I COMMON (LVANIA FUR E SECRETARY Beit resolved by the Benate and the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the Wllowing be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution ; that Is to say, that section ten of article one, which reads as follows “No person stall, for any indictable offense, be proceeded against erimioally by informa tion, except In cases arising in the land or naval foroes, or in the militia, when in actual service, in time of war or publie danger, or by leave of the court for oppression or misde meanor in effice. No person shall, for the twice put in jeopardy of life or » property be taken or applied to publie use thout authority of law nd without just compensation being first made or secured.” be amended so as 0 read as follows: No person shall, for any indictable oflense be proceeded against criminally by informa tion. except in cases rising in the land or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual ser vice intime of war Or public danger, or by leave of the court for oppression or misdemes- nor in office. No person shall, for the same offense, be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb but a discharge of the fury for failure to agree r her necessary cause, shall not work an ac guittal., Nor shall private property be taken or applied to public use, without authority of law and without just compensation being first made or secured A true copy of the Joint Resolution W. W. GRIEST, Becretary of the Commonwealth, MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AY FPROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GENER. AL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN FURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITU- TION. AJNNT RESOLUTION Proposing an, amendment to the Constitution 3! the Commonwealth Section 1. Be it rescived by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Oommon wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following is proposed as an to the Constitution of the Com- of Pennsylvania, In accordance with the provisions of the sighteenth article Amendment Add at the end of section seven, article three the following words: “Unless before It shall | be introduced in the General Assembly, such | have been ocality or localities of the court of common pleas of the respective | | county after hearing and application granted, | and shall have been approved by a majority of i the voters at such election : Provided, That no | such election shall be held until the decree of | { court authorizing the same shall have been ] | advertised for at least thirty (3 days In the | locality or Joealtties affected. In such manner as the court may direct true copy of the Joint Resolution W.W.GRIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth, COMMON REPORT: People who buy their Groceries at Sechler & Co’s., invariably say : “SECHLER'S Groceries are the best.” “You can always depend on SECHLER'S.” “What yon get from “SECHLER'S pric B Are SECHLER’S is pure.” always right.” “In the end you save money by dealing at SECHLER'S.” Atk the intelligent, ¢ wives of Bellefonte, DEAL varef i, economical house- and they all prefer to at SECHLER’S. PROF. 5. ANGEL the well known SP EYE SPECIALIST, of Williamspori, will be at the Garman Hous ONE DAY ONLY, Wednesday, Sept. 24 from 9.30 a. m. to 9 p. m. Prof. Angel's reputation for his { ability and workmanship is well es tablished in Bellefonte and vicinity. He gives universal satisfaction. Those who want the best treatment for headache, weak or defective eye- sight, should go to no walt for him. " \ other but Will be at the State College Hotel, Thursday, September 25th. | GarmAN HOUSE... Street, Court Entirely Steam and all High opposite H ouse, Bellefonte. Pa New. New Fumiture. Heat. Electric Light, modern improvements, C.M. &C. B. GARMAN, Proprs. MONEY TO LOAN In large and emall quantities on | approved security. Farms for sale, | Real estate bought and sold W. 6. RUNKLE, Att'y, | Crider Exchange. Bellefonte. | CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYALPILLS — Safe. Alwars reliable. Ladies, ask Drugpist for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ©» Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with bise hibon, Take no other, Refuse dangeroons subeth. tuthons and hmitations, | { your Droggis, t send de, in maps for Partieuiars, Test monialis aod “ Rellef for Ladies,” in otter, return Mall, 10.000 Testiszoniain Bold by Bel TURE IA, CHICHESTER OHEMICAL ©0O 2100 Madison Square, FHILA, PA, Mention thie paper, Why The People LIke THiS Store BeLL6F Than EVF : BECAUSE H art Dd haffner & Marx Hand Tailored Sim, The Clothier, - - 15 fin Economical lore; 1 A Reliable Siore fur Fall Only two reasons advanced ; but when you stop to think of it, all or reasons hinge upon or emanate from those two reasons. | min- Hart Schaffner & Marx Hand Tadored “Its An Economical Store” is a pretty tame statement, but we don't like to be boastful. ITS A MONEY-SAVING STORE—a place where eighty cents does the duty of a dollar spent in the ordinary stores. We don't expect you to believe this, nor do we want you to. We ad- vise comparison. That's the way we have built this business up to its pres- ent standard, and the way we are going to build it still greater. Come here (after you've looked around) expecting to see twice as much new goods as you have seen elsewhere ; stylish Clothing with “snap” and “dash” —expecting to buy it at a 25 per cent. saving, and you'll not go home disappointed. - Bellefonte ail Winter Double-Breasted e b THE GROWTH OF THIS STORE SHOWS WHERE BARGAINS ARE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers