THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, A New Hampshire Woman Who Is Renowned as a Portralt Painter, In a cozy little old fashioned house on State street In Portsmouth, N. H., lives Mrs, Nelle Mathers Horn, the young artist whose portrait of Hon. John D. Long for the Bucksport (Me,) Pablie library 1s, In the ex-secretary’s epluion, the best Ukeness of him ever pat upon can as, and who has painted ware distinguished New Englanders, perhaps, than any other woman in the country, The square, low studded house, hung thickly with sketches and canvases, seams to have been planned purposely for an artist's home, but the heavy eaves and small paned windows were never intended for an artist's work MES. NELLIE MATHERS HORN If a shop, and Mrs. Horn's studio 1s bh he | ness center of the wile away in quaint old eit There, Hampshire's painter, with whom pH to becowe later still mors ] as well Mrs days at her Tn the dio, hich fights of stairs In one of business blocks of the old shire city moge in portrait paint Mrs. [Horn's Her ca: ltermingle eames There codon pros went of WOR! life and d Aliost dio 1s the tan por Ports af Mrs from ti in the Pap ie with Tenney, New portrait nas a pu issistant an recently Horn spends easel three typical New Hamp ce of the wide up there is eviden ng covered by lenney's hang good i show to visit The nnd Golf, Urs §] ores distract mind and hus a as antidote ano | ¥ st J mimonest view! modern the to of namely, the or self analy: | t . ’ mt less it : nis, he continu hat it sin" which IK ev birth of the new erm, which ) aptly termed “the ern of health re form,” and when tennis died a na iral death It did merely In order to make way for the stil more Invigorating yet less violent form of exercise known as golf At many of the clubs women are eligible for membership: while at nearly all those open only to men women are al lowed to play on the club links on cer tein days. The result Is that thou sands upon thousands of girls and yong women—and old women, too, for that matter 8g0 would have been compelled mend the greater part of thelr lives In smparative dullness and Inaction now Infulge regularly In outdoor exercise of a sort wost beneficial to thelr con stitution physically, and, belng thus bought (unto contact with plenty of thedr fellow belngs, thelr thoughts un 8 ao catsciously dJdrift Into fresh channels | and thus drive away, at any rate for 8 time, unpleasant recollection of do. testic troubles and winor worries, wih which all women are at times Qo or less aillicted, d Becoming Colors, Me red haired woman looks her best in browns shading into the tones of ber halr or rich dark greens, Mueh depends, of course, on the complexion eyes, but with a white or pink and skin, expecially If the eyes be or black, exquisite results ean obtained with a little care, yellow haired lassie can wear a —— | mind; | makes a nation great and powerful to who a couple of decades | : to red The greens, too, are delightful on ber; also certain yellows and blacks, White Is less becoming, but she must be brilliant In complexion or else most delicate ns to tints to wear grays and blues to advantage, Blues, particularly the pale and cold blues, are best adapt ed to brunettes The hair is a dull brown and whose complexion and eyes brilllancy may still most at- but she should avold bright hued or glittering hats. Dull browns, neither yellowish nor reddish, should be selected. Awold the satin straws, Take the dull finished. With this color of hat certain shades of dull pink or sub. dued yellow can be used. With a dull or muddy complexion as well as dull eyes and balr the problem 18 Indeed difficult, Sometimes a dash of rich color used in the proper spot will lmpart a certain brightness that seems a feature of the face itself. One must experiment and never give up the battle. Perhaps a facing of black velvet on a straw hat is the best for such, as black velvet of good quality Is always beautifying in its effect. wonuin whose lack be tractive, Send the Girls to College. The thoughtful reader will need no argument to prove that as a rule wo- men are still addicted to the eighteenth century Many reforms in living, In sanitation, In social affairs, are blocked for this reason. How ily fitted of them are to deal with questions of food, of bulldings, of ad ministration, the records of many un- successful experiments show, It is not been use they are women, but because they have not the larger, wider, funda- mental knowledge of “things and what with them" which every rson, man or woman, should consider his or learning. most n be done this age. Rather send the wideawake, girl to college, learn to use her body as well as her where she may learn what { apable as well as what made Kome the world; where she may into the won- universe, atom or lon star.—-Wo- 1istress of the nsight nown small distant nion Let the Baby Romp. is miles In a iys cars with the chairs In the room, pli 5 riding hi 'k nt tures or books, but 1virming, rolling or He t not be restrained. alm plenty of room and freedom novement. Thu will digest Lis 00d and thrive as a child should. If begin sick spells. be is kept still, then He must not feel that he is bampered He Hl look # hi iust know, however, that some one ready to enter into fun when The child is to be pitied who has not the strong arm of author ity to lean upon authority, Lim or to put a brake on Ivisable The Dining Table. Ihe care of the dining room table is i week : ap} a rub hard d wit) sin on . then with Let it rest with a plece Give It Oils or llnen ) often be re ne If na 1 trees en dered reat pressure, ¢ powder get urnal For Falling Halr, amphor with one ’ da keep wey tly freely ws a week to the scalp two or three Plaster Statues, make nary h as If for the laun dry, ouly not quite so stiff. While it is still hot cover the whole of thy cast with It. Set it aside for a day and then peel off starch, when the To clean plaster statues ord cooked stare the owever, it Is badly solled, it probably need a second application of starch. Washing Fiula, A simple and convenient washing fluld Is made by this recipe. Have your druggist give you one ounce each of ammonia and salts of tartar. Dis solve one pound of potash in a gallon of boiling water. Add one tablespoon. ful of the bolling suds and rub the clothes after they have been boiled. Clothes Hangers, Bkirt and bodice hangers are now so Inexpensive that they can be a feature In every woman's wardrobe. The frames may be wound with strips of cloth or silk. Orris powder or some delieate sachet may be used in the ln Ing to lmpart a falut fragrance to the garment A worker In metals Is authority for the statement that an ormolu clock may be cleaned at home by applying with a soft brush a thin paste made of ammonia and whiting mixed. Housewives will find the soap Ml diminished If both lnundry and tollet sorts are bought in quantity and kept without wrappers for woeks at a time, Brooms when wet should be hung up to dry and not left standing, Drying laces by clapping them be tween the hands Injures them. her birthright to possess in | where she may | der the statue | will probably be found quite clean. If, | will | ANOTHER OPERATION | President Roosevelt Again Submits to Surgeon’s Knife, BONE OF LEFT LEG AFFECTED Doctors Give Assurance That There Is No Cause For Alarm, and 8: 4 Area Affected Is Very Slight. Speedy Recovery Looked For. Washington, Sept. 80, op eration was performed Sunday on the RUscess on the left leg of President Roosevelt In the former operation dle was used to relieve the trouble, but Sunday the SUrgoons with a knife an incision into tue small cavity, exposing the be ne, which { was found to be slightly affected. The pri progressing Bat) but it Is belleved by the physicians that the further operation made Sunday will his com While none of the doc- to be quoted, they give the most positive assurances that there Is not the least cause for alarm. and say that on Lue contrary there is every indication of that is very slight, in any Another & simple ne HET siden Case Las been factorily hasten piele recovery, tors Is willing recovery, tue area of bone elo ted and will of the preside 18 no eviden that They confidently expe dent will be on sonable time { con titution to aid in his re Dr. Shat of New York. has been acquainted v family and has children at vs is a well-known the president hysi on - suiltation ¢ ny it noticed tht rise in the perature and an in not resuit impalrment Gls limb, and that there ¢ whatever of any matter would produce blood polsoning. t that the presi- He feet within a rea- have his robust overy who long i and will wns ident’s ter rease in local symp thought his re regular also school The phys of the presider out azain restive be and the phys advisabill a ride in say the question of the healing « iterate that the operation Mr. Roose sterday ir, by able noved to and re- by this will be hastened performed Sunday spending the tin which nn various the room A night he WANK to he satisfactorily except Dr House phys progressing wore no regular White mad usual call. Dr Shaffer, the New York bone who came here Sunday dent's request and physicians in to the of York yest range: visit from the doc visitors Newt Ld his thelr consults eration, rany were return afternoon ents Ethel Roosevelt joined eo enidor and his wife at the Whit the for mer Park the latter Bay Ethel ore and Miss coming is to at 3 chool | PENSION STATISTICS Totalof Disbursements of Government Amount to $2.992.509.019. Washington, Sept. 20 The annual report of the commissioner of pen sions, Bugene 8. Ware, made public yesterday, shows that the names on the pension rolls is still un- million mark, despite a net gain of 5732 pensioners sine 1808 The total enrollment July 1 last was $09 446, against 997.735 last year. The total comprises 738509 soldiers and 260637 widows and dependents. The aggregate includes 4.605 pensioners outeide the United States The report says that the death rate among the pensions for the coming year will be about 40,000 and the losses to the rolls from other causes will be about 6,000. The total amount paid for pensions during the fiscal year was $137,504.268, and the yearly cost of operating and maintaining the bureau and the agencies, outside of the pay- ment of pensions proper, aggregates $3,500,520. The pension system, says the report, since the beginning of the government, has cost $2,902.500,019, exclusive of the establishment of the soldiers’ homes. The pension dis bursements by the United States from July 1, 1790, to June 30, 1865, were $96,445,444, Skeleton in a Trunk. Rappahannock, Va, Sept. 30.-—Bay- ard Wright, local agent for the Weems Bteamboat Company, yesterday discov. ered a skeleton In a trunk which had been stored In the company’s ware. house here for about olght years. The skeleton was apparently that of a child twelve yoars old. Bome tattered cloth- Ing hung around the remains. The trunk waa rather more than medium | naval forces, of | service, In time of war or public | leave of the court for oppression or misde i Ieanor In { limb made | AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION | TION Ane i with he ] thereof | the fo | be | county after hearing and application | [¥PORMATION WANTED ! peculiar reasons know that they may number of | BELLEFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 2 1902. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS APMINISTRAT ORS' NOTICE, Lotters of administration on the estate of Maury KE Gates, late of Bpring township, deceas ed having been duly granted to the undersign- ed ho would respeeffully request all persons kuowing themselves indebeted 1o the estate to ] make Immediate payment and those having | clnimy against the sgme to present thom duly ! authenticated for settlement, Ws. Guo RuNkLe, Admr x Al Bellefonte, Pa, AVVITOR B NOTICE, in { Lhe matter of the estate of MARIA A. TREAS. | TER, lute of the township of Gregg, county of i Centre, Pa... deceased ! Tho undersigned having been appointed an | auditor "to make distribution of the funds in | the hands of the accountant as shown by his | acoount filed to and Among those legally en titled to receive the same” of the estate of Marla A. Treaster, deceased, hereby gives no- | tice that he will be at the offices of Fortney & | Walker in the borough of Beliefonte, on ¥ri- | day, October Sed, 1802, at 10 o'clock In the fore. | noon of sald day, when and where all parties | interested may appear, or be thereafter forever | debarred from coming in upon sald fund, w fARKISON WALKER, Auditor, | In the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, Fb & EX® TOR'S NOTICE Estate of WM EMERICK, deceased, late of Walker township Lettors testamentary upon said estate hay ing been granted by the Register of Wills to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves to be indebted to sald estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims, to present thew for set tiement, CHAS E. EMERICK, Ex., } Nittany, Pa. | AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION | FROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF | FHIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP PROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON | WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUB- LISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECHETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH IN PURSU | ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON- | STITUTION | A JOINT RESOLUTION Froposing an amendment to section ten of article one of the Constitution, so that a dis charge of a jury for failure to agree or other | DECOANATrYy cause not work an ae quittal, Section 1. Beit resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common weaith of Fennsylvaniain General Assembly met, That the following be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution ; that is to say, that section ten of article one, which reads as follows “No person shall, for any indictable offense shall | be proceeded against erimivally % Informs the land or tia, when In actual anger, or by tion, except In cases arising fn in the ml office shall, for the rdy of life or | taken or thority of law sation being b sinended so as to read as No persot same offense, be twice put nor shall private ied to § } bh a without just compe ured apy ang made OF | follows No person shal for any | | be proceeded against erin on. except in cases rising | forees, or in . int vice int me leave of the cou inde mes. r the same or iim! wilt or applied t 10 public law and without } or secured A true copy of the Joint Resolution W. W.GRIEST Secretary of the Common wealth wt compensation being first FROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR PRHOVALOR REJECTION BY oF THEIR AY THE GENER. | AL ASSEMBLY OF THECOMMON WEALTH {OF PENNSYLVANIA ORDER OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PURST ARTICLE XVIII OF THE AJUINT RESOLUTION PUBLISHED SECRETARY BY OF THE ANTE OF CONSTITU { Proposin an, amendment to the Constitution velt passed an uneventful 1 ¥ i Kan, a wl men ) « tity of the Commonwealth ] Be it rescived by the Senate and | of Keg reset tive of the Comm 7) 6 Assembly posed as an ff the Com- | nm accordance | the eighteenth article | Section | Hogse That the ndnent to nwealth of met Fennsyivan provisions o Amendment of section seven, article three | niess before it shall | introduced in the General Assembly, such proposed special or local law shall have been fret submitted to a Popular vole, at & general or special elects Bn the loos yor | to be affected by of the court of commor Add at the end owing words i respe L granted, yA majority of | he volers atl such election vided, That no eh election sha be B ( the decree of wart authorizing the same have been fvertised for feast thirty days in the oeality of localities affected such manner : and shall bave been app th as the court may direct copy of the Joint Resolution W. W.GRIEST, | Secretary of the Commonwealth. | | Certain patrons, through neglicenes, or for to themeelves, remove | one locality to another, without notifyiny office We are antious 1 » locate them so receive their paper regularly and for other reasons, important to us Any rosy | one who can furnish the present address of the | following will confer a special favor. the former address OSCAR OsMax, Tyrone ] A. A ALExaxDen, Meriden, 111 Mus. J.C. Sroven, Rosecrants, Pa A. WALKER, Snow Shoe, i Srenl Warken, Hawk Ran. Pa Gro. KE Burien, Philipsburg, Pa, W. B. Coxran, Yarnell. Pa H.K. WiLken, Yarnell, Pa | R. Harn, Johostown | W. H, CorMax, Windber, Pa | i We give | A. F. MILLER. Laurelton, Pa R. O. Bnavcnr, Lewisburg Mus. Gro. Pexrz. Dullols. Pa E. Faver, Otto, Wyoming | soll that yields goo= Siops and each | plete with substantial Spin | shiurches, and handy] to | Are desirable properties for either & home or Three Fine Farms fife Private Sale ] Estate of Jacob Garbrick, dec’d. late of Marion twp. The undersigned executors offer the follow Ing valuable real estate ut private sale, all of which Is locates tn Marion township, Centre county, about 3 miles west of Jacksonville, NO. 114% ACRES FARM known as the Jacob Garbriek homestead NO. 2-185 ACRE FARM, | Adjolns the above and is known as the “Jacob Harter farm’ NO. 3-123 ACRE FARM adjoins above and is part of the tract.” NO, 5-10 “McAuley ACRES TIMBERLAND | orth of above lands on Muney mountain. The above farms are located in the heart of Nittany valley, is fertile, improved Hmestons is com walldings, orchards, close to schools and ood markets, They and well water, investment, For terns and further information inquire HeExky Gaxsriok, Zion, Pa GEonGE GasBRICK, Bellefonte PROF. J. ANGEL the well known SS EYE SPECIALIST, | of Williamsport, will be at the Larimer Building TWO DAYS ONLY, Tuesday # Wednesday OCTOBER 2ist and 22nd, from 9a. m. to 9 p. m. Angel's repntation for his y and workmanship is well es a} } : 3.11 ana ois . tablished in Bellefonte and vicinity, He gives universal satisfaction. Those who want the best treatment for headache, sight, should go to n wait | weak or dele DO YOU CATCH COLD EASILY? We have a Cough Cure made especially for people who catch cold easily. It stops the cough immediately. it clears the throat and heals the irritated surface. Keep it in the house constantly and your cold will never be able to get headway enough to cause trouble. This Cough Cure is pleasant to take, sete well in the stomach, causes no distress, and brings a seuse of relief as soon as taken. [tis called Pestoral Balsam. Price 25 cents per bottle, GREEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Blk. Bellefonte. ra GARMAN HOUSE... High opposite Court House, Be totonte Py. Entirely New. New Furniture. Steam Heat. Electric Light, and all modern improvements, C.M & C. B. GARMAN, Proprs MONEY TO LOAN In large and small quantities on approved security. Farms for sale. Heal estate bought and sold W. 6G. RUNKLE, Att'y, Orider Exchange. Bellefonte. Street, 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 you get from SECHLER'S is pure.” “SECHLER'S prices are always right.” “In the end you save money by dealing at SECHLER'S." Ask the intelligent, careful, economical house wives of Bellefonte, and they all prefer to peAL AT SCEHLER'S. RAILROAD SCHEDULE PENNSYLVANIA ARD RAILROAD BRANCHES, In effect on and after Nov.2u, 101. VIA TYRONB-~WENTWARD, Leave Bellefonte © Siam, arrive at Tyrone i 06am, at Altoona, 1.00pm; at Pittsburg Spm Leave Bellefonte 1 06 pm; 22pm; at Altoona 3 ES pm Leave Bellefonte 4 44 pm; arrive at Tyrone 600; at Altoona at 6 50: at Pittsburg at 10 45 VIA TYRONE—~BANTWARD Leave Bellefonte 9 53 am, arrive at Tyrone 11 06: at Harrisburg 2 40 p mat Ph adel. phia 4pm Leave Bellefonte 1056 pm, arrive st 7T Spm: at Harrisburg 6 45 pm; at delphla 02 pm imave Bellefonte 4 44 pm, 600; at Harrisburg at arrive at Tyrone 0p m;at Pittsburg Tone bila arrive at Tyrone Som VIA LOCK MAVER-EANTWAKD leave Bellefonte, 9.32 &. m. arrive at Lock Haven, 1050, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p.m. Arrive al Harrisburg, 2.15 p. m., at Philads] phia at 6.2%. m Leave Bellefonte 108 p m Haven 210p m : at Harrisburg, § of pm; and Buflalo 7&0 pm Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p.m. arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 9.15 p.m... leave Williamsport, 1.35 a. m., arrive Harrisburg, 4.15 a.m... arrive at Philadelphia ats 22a. m Via LEWISBURG leave Bellefonte at ¢.40 a m, arrive at Lewis. burg at 906 a. m Harrisburg, 11.90 &. m.. ipdeibhia 217 p.m Leave Bellefonte, 2.17 p.m. arrive at Lewis. burg, 4.42, at Harrisburg, 6.5% p.m. Phils. delphlaat 0.2 p.m arrive at Lock Hiamsport 2 45 p mg Phlindelphis 7 2 om : BALD EAGLE VALLEY WESTWARD, EABTWARD ] ’ » Arr Lv Fone KE yrone Vall Bald Eagle Dix eh EE EEE I Ee Knew Shoe Int | Milesburg Bellefonte Milesburg Curtin Mt Eagle Howard En ON a rT rT Ir TT #0 Mii] Hall a Lock Haven ins every day ‘ LEWIEBURG & TYRONE BAILROAD In effect Nov, 190 BTW ARI EASTWARD ~-— wad agx |B frien fron. ~ Cherry Rut... Coburn Rising Springs Oentre Hall, sre LE Linden Hai Oak Hall Lemont wed Mle Summit Pleasant Gasp Bellefonte . EF ES » — $ S08 | GEEEBRES | rarararare re BELLEFONTE S® SNOW SHOE BRANCH Time Table in effect on and after Nov 20, 18% #5%a. mm. and 5.48 p.m, HBam “ T007 + Leave Snow Shoe - $5 m 3 A5 Arrive at Bellefonte $2p.m 5 2 For rates, Maps. etc. apply to ticket tr address Thos. EB i Sixth Ave Pittsburg J. B. Hurcnissos J Gen'l. Manager Leave Bellefonte Arrive at Snow Shoe Gen'l. Pass Ag THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF FENNA Time Table effective Jan a READ No iiNo DOWN Not eT SE» TL] Tr. Hublersburg Suydertown Nittany Huston Lamar Clintondale Krider's Sid « id Mackeyville 7 ¢7] Osdar Springs Salona 78 Minny Haw yam. Ar Lv. am BEECH CREER BR. R.) | Jersey Shore... ow b-4 : WP ray pr be a bb TT rT 3 ER eee 3 68 04 8 he Ba | - haat ll Ll TTS p.m 4 N el +7} re { Wanaport § Lvel 17 2 Phila. & Reading ry) PHILAD..... NEW YORK... (Via Phila) ! Lveip. m. a.m. Weeks Days, wn NEW YORK (Via Tamaqua) Lv.ao *Daily. + Week Days. § 6:00 p. m Sunday 1 10:55 a. m. Sunday Philadelphia Siping Car attached to east bound train from Williamsport at 11% m., and west bound from Philadelphia at 1] op. m. J. W. GRPHART General Supt ™y LEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD To take Apr. 5 18, i | ss] FM AM Aanl Ar. | 10 30! 6 3 Bellefonte. 10 271 6 B..4Coleville.. 042 sn I~ | - FEY ERYs RX — = STATIONS v a" — Th IN ~~~ EERSTE wa: wusd 3 Beez State College ph C—O SEE SOMA EESZEIITENEX POPE IBIIRAPN HSER: RATER BBB BB EE : : i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers