Paar 6. THE CENTRE CRAT, BELLI) 4 P A. MARCH 10, 1904 LAUNDRY LINES, A pinch of borax in cooked starch will the stiffer and whiter When a big ironing Is to be done re- Heve the feet on a soft old plece of quilt Stains fruit, mike clothes by standing ete, may be taken first saturating then washing of out of wash goods by the spot with coal oil a8 usual, one of the most stub can, It 1s sald, be fabric in sweet An lodine stain, born to encounter, removed YY Soaking th milk and occasionally rubbing the spot. When washing flannels shake and brush them thoroughly before putting them water, as this removes the dirt in a n manner and keeps the flannels white, should have a lit added to the should not be rolled In ) i into the ore satisfactory Silk handkerchiefs tle rinsing water I'l hung a clotl methylated spirit oy nstead be le damp A Word te the Untrained Nurse, Tix Liner y Journal of brings to the attention of the 1 nurse arises ng sheets slekroe the country hung outside will do much tu infectious house CUHSOS bolic a sheet w applied glide of 1 the water bef glckre bolled bef (loset Door Pockets. Woman of Nerve ast street reads like her brushes with death mirs to he: rebels - among the Pa f Samoan experiences of Lady London Business Women's Dress, A business woman's personal appear ance Is an important part of ber stock In trade, and wise plain clothes of fit and quality, tl forbids their business woman has adopted one spe einl color for office She summer and navy bine manages to look surprisingly nie stall outlay, bes hats coats and nmbrella being all blue she ean make any number of pretty cor eonld be car gray or g colors v Philadelph is she who chooses good Irreproachable ough their excellencs abundance One clever wear wears winter and on n her LIke gowns different me. The same scheme yr Bull The Girl of Today, H. B. Marriott Watson doubts women have benefited by the revolution in their education and training. The girl of today. he says, is tall, it Is true, but she has achieved height at the sac- rifice of other and more cardinal prop erties. The fact is that woman Is not suited to the sports and exercises which she has adopted for many years past. The result Is that our women have deteriorated physically. Bicycling is not a suitable exercise for woman. Riding and fenchng and the rest of the gamut do her no god. The one ex- ercise which Is not ouly natural, but stimulating and healthy that Is, walk. Ing-—women have abandoned. The mod ern girl begins early and continues till her marriage, and often afterward, the unnatural athletics which ruin her fig. ure and frequently ber health. She shoots up tall, flat chested, colorless and lacking in reasonable proportions. Wried and atrophied by rough wear and un seemly habits, that delicate form shrinks and withers from the form of health and beauty. No longer have our girls the pleasant contours and healthy lines - of mullebrity. They tend to become asexual and to conform to a standard which is not theirs, but wan's FUNNEL FOUNTAIN, All You Need In Just a Common Fane nel and Some Water, with wa Now, of fountain and pump combined which is so simple that it would be an pity if any boy should be deprived through of the pl asure of seeing it work loys always love to fuss ter or to watch a fountain play gort here is na ignorance The apparatus needed Is only a com the bigger the better plun g it, with the uh or washtub mon tin funnel, It Is worked by mouth down. in a batl MAKING THE i half full | funnel dow * | water ur +) * | out of the wa) Interesting Pastime For Ingenious Boys and Girls Ca 5 ’ on bot ine. The "ity picture or ay be used in a hundred frames, especially if paint hite green. They 1 ornamental ways, they may be collect ed from a dozen different sources, and they are sure to provide amusement for lnnumerable rainy days Cordial Greeting. Earl is four went fishing once, aa Mail and Express the suburbs He tied pin to the end of a long string and waited for the unsus pecting minnow to come along and bite. While he was waiting the nurse mald wandered exchange greetings policeman. When she returned she sald: “Earl, dear, did you catch anything 7 “Es, Maggie,” he answered. “I got a little fish, and he was so glad to that he Just wagged his tail like everything.” about years old He ys the New York in a small pond in a bent 1WaYy with a fr ’ {0 endly cunning see me Mother Goose's Grave, “Was there ever a real Mother Goose?’ That Is a question often asked by boys and girls Yes, there was, and she lived in Bos ton. Her grave is still to be seen in the Mid “Granary” graveyard, close to the sid Park Street church, which is next fo the famous Common. Only a tiny headstone marks it, and on it are graven these words: “Here lies Mary Goose, wife of sane Goose. Died 1000, aged 49."-—Boston Herald The Moon Train, A train comes nightly from the sast Across the curving sky: Its headlight Is the big round moon, Its smoke the clouds close by. Those clouds of smoke conceal the train I long to have appear; I watch the brilliant, brilliant light That makes the path so clear. The little sparks of stars fly out Along the moon train's WAY; I'd like to hear the engine puff, And some bright night I may. I'd like to see the Perhaps a boy like me Rides on the train to China now; But, oh, I cannot see! The splendid headlight blinds my eyes, The train seems but to creep, y And long before it reaches hers In bed I'm fast aslesp. . Regiater, of U Ay oab No, un letter betwee 160. ~Innertions, 1 a pronoun (as (us fare) Insert wer and price of Sige and make happiness Insert a letter bhetwe ringe and era and make en a small car a vegetable, No. oam the ancl 1 In the sen whe 401. ~Riddle, nt forest deep; A the fNshen sleep, m where the children me every day. e battlefield r die than ¥ told is truth 2. ~Nehbhendmentn, a fur bearing ¢ fluid to twist and leave a an Another One Gone, John C, Hosterman, proprietor of the Millheim Journal, and Miss Sarah M. Hartman, of Millheim, were united in| marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs, | Nathaniel Boob, near Mifflinburg, on | Thursday evening Feb, 25. Of course | we extend the compliments of the Demo. | crat to brother Hosterman, May happi- | ness and prosperity abide with them, It's a case of quick consumption with the man who bolts his food. THE GREAT “ RUB-DOWN." FOUR-FOLD animal and ter LINIMENT. For Sore Muscles, Pain in Back, Sore Throat and Sprains. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 28¢c, 50¢, $1.00 | leave a wm and and famous line name tle of a 1 leave a poem ley and leave a 103. ~Trinngle, f rim 04. Ward Paszle, fs. «Double Diagonal. No $08. -A Noted Fnglish Town No. 447 Presidents, The president that put slate on the roof of houses In Washington The president that clothed the mem bers of the cabinet, The president that one man The president that was called a boon was more than No. 408 Concealed Words, (Example: Ia drab a gray color? To the concealed word in this sentence add R, transpose the letters and make to snatch. Answer-4lag-r, grab. } 1. The next event will be a spelling match at the district school Add C and make te seize, 2 Bayard Raymond lives three doors from my house, many beaded monster 8. Carlo returned for some more lunch. Add N and make to register, 4. "Was Henry Golug?' they asked. Add L and make a covering for the shoulders, 5. 1 said to Bambe, “Others will need you” Add A and make to forbid. A Professional, The manicure’s no literary man; He gives no thought to diction er to style, And yet there's much of polish In his plan, And, too, he lives by labor of the file. «New York Herald Key to the Pussler, No. 458. Word Squares: 1-1. Fame. 2. Apes. 8. Meat, 4. Este, 11-1, Julep. 2. Unite. 8. Lithe. 4. Ether. 5. Peers. No. 464. Picture Puzzle: Cold-chisel, No. 4005. « Diagonal: U. 8. Grant. Cromswords-—1. Upright. 2. Aspired 8. Logical. 4. Sparrow. 5 Lockage. 6. Adamant. 7. Servant No. 408. - Enigmas: Pat, Harry. Frank, Will, Bill, Don, Timothy, Guy. No. 467. «Charade: Ex-ten-u-ate, No. 408. ~Syncopations: Poise. Sa-p- id. No. 450. Anagrams: Antonlo. Val entine. Angelo. Leonato. Don Pe dro. Oberon. Timon of Athens. Heo ate. Rosalind, Cordella. Goneril Macbeth. Cleopatra, Hermione. An tipholus. Ferdinand. leave Add H and make a | Shiloh’s Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic | Py Aa. A, At hig R. RB sells only the ANTHRACITE and Roman 1 A Ji! OU: Also a Kina ol 4 A © “ oWwaw and sand v resenings | r 1 Uiviil a F N r ’ Wood, Grain. Hay, { LF, TELEPHONI Centra Commer A MOST FATAL MISTAKE ! a $ NTT O put on rve you quickly ane ant a cheap vehicle ne (rive us a call if You want repairing done Call on us or write us. Get a Porch or Lawn Swing, and if you do not like them after giving them a fair trial we | take them back and refund your ‘money. We have them ranging in price from £3.00 to $25.00; any |kind, any price. Our No. 1 1s | Ww Ua A GOW, Steer, Jull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, and let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof for robe, rug, coat or gloves, But first get our Cata Ewing prices and ¢ nd instructing i mists f our sl HE CROSBY FRISIAN PUR COMP Ar 116 Mi Stre tachester * . Some Foolish People Allow & coughito run until it g£e18 beyond the reach of medicine. They often say * Oh, it will Wear away,” but in most cares it will wear them away. Could they be Induced to try th successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam Which Is sold on & positive guarantee to curs. theyiwould immediately see fect after taking the fire Ge. Trialsize FRED Porto Rico Coffee so Just received a of Porto Rico fine flav Hee less the excellent of Price Ze § or uint drugs Or al d market Sechler & Co. above reproach; GOLD OR SIL. | VER bronze chains to hang it up | with. Bullock Swing & Chair Mfg. Co Milesburg, Pa. CBI BE BEBE A RE, "una—— YE _— 0 Ee PURE BLOOD ! and a and brain March Makes a clear healthful body. April are the months in which to take blood medicine. Many gso.called blood remedies are of little value; we offer yon one that has stood the test of « ¢ « ¢ © ¢ © ¢ © ¢ © cars, It is compounded from | PBI BOD SI BIBI TIT ITI BIBI [onduras Sarsaparilla, Yel. low dock, Stillingico, Red Cloves, Buck-thorne, Senna, Priekly Ash, Todides, Pottas sium, and Iron, and other ually valuable remedies. The price is 90¢c, six bottles for $4.80; if you have never used it, we will npon presen- tation of this advertiseraent sell you one bott'e for The. It is an honest medicine, does the werk, and there is none better at any price. Green's Pharmacy Co., Busan House Brock, Brrreronte, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. TempleOourt, over PostofMes. Special attention given to arttfieln: piases. >. | Saves You Time. Jush Arcade Block. McCALMONT & CO. The Advance Manure and Lime Distributor Saves You Money. BELLEFONTE, PA. SACRIFICE SALE OF FURNITURE. : : : : Eight-Piece Suit of Bed Room Furniture for $15. OAK MARBLE TOP BUREAU, “ “ “ BED AND SPRINGS, “ THREE CHAIRS, “ TABLE. WASH STAND, DIRECT SUPPLY CO. High Street. Bellefonte, Pa. G000000000000000 0200000000000 0000000000000008000900009D OUR LINE 0f Standard Made Pianos CONSISTS OF THE FOLLOWING : Knabe, Hobert M. Cable, Schomacker, Blasius, Blumbach, Estey, Etc. A piano with a soul in it—that may be said of the Piano we well vou. It is this quality that makes a piano appeal to any pianist and vocalist, Any type of piano means much to a family, and the prt of one is never regretted. le is when an inferior instrument is bought, The only regret posei- As the ear is developed the slightest imperfections begin to jar. Then when a reputable piano is heard dissatisfaction ensues, with one of less depth and high quality. We sell pianos direct from factory to home. Remember, it is not how much on one, but it is how many we can sell which enables us to sell a high grade piano at so low a cost. f PIANOS ARE ON THE MOVE and consequently our display from week to week consists of the newest types of pianos from the leading manafacturers. We invite comparison of goods AND WE PLEDGE to furnish you with the Piano or Organ of your choice, at as LOW COST as can be We have a full line o and chapel styles. yrocured elsewhere. Organs—piano.cased, cottage We have a number of Organs taken in exchange on Pianos, good as new, at specially low prices. All standard makes of Sewing Machines, all styles and designs, at moderate prices, and terms to suit. Sheet Music and M usical Merchandise. CALL ON OR ADDRESS ‘M. C. GEPHART, BELLEFONTE, PA. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers