Pace 4. THE CENTRE DEMOO RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., DECEMBER , § 1905, Ee ————— Te —— Week’s News Condensed. Continued from Page 1, this section, foilows: Wheat “£325.000.000, oats $82. 000.000, potatoes $1385,000,000, barley, $58,000,000, tobacco $32,000.000, sugar cane and beets £30.000,000 and rice $13.8520,000. The total value of dairy products for the year was $625,000,000 and of the poultry industry $500,000, 000. Beef cattle brought to the ralser $662,000,000 and sheep and swine $283,- 000.000. Big Order For Locomotives, The New York Central railroad has awarded to the American Locomotive company one of the largest single con- tracts for locomotives ever placed. It calls for from 400 to 500 locomotives at f cost of about $7,000,000, This large order Is due to the fact that the Cen- tral's management now many subsidiary lines, the Michigan Central and Lake Shore taking part of the new supply. The company will build the locomotives at the and Dunkirk mills along the Central lines, Suburbanizing City Industries. Montgomery, Ward & mail order establishment of Clicago, around which the recent teamsters’ strike was centered, have announced their intention of moving the entire plant to an outlying section of the €ity in order to es a recurrence of their dependence on city tions, At the same time several other concerns in the heart of the city reported to be king suburbat adjacent to railroad lines or the 1 The object is to eliminate the tea Covers Sche hectady the Co... big cape team asso cago were sites ver. ister. - - ¢ RELIGIOUS i | SS— Great Hebrew Celebration, Toward the end of the year 140 first is now the Un Amsterdam, the two hu sary of tl i the what t New ish settlers on the soll of ited States landed and in commemoration of ndred and fiftieth anniver it event the Jews of Amer fca held ial service of jul on Thanksgiving day. The celebr is estimated to have included not than a million and a quarter of in the United States. There are about 1,000 synagogues in this co of which 100 are of the reform an rest of the orthodox style Work of Torrey and Alexander. The Americ Jew tion tion less Jews nN Spe now utry, i the and ars’ fare hey verts an evangelists, Torre: Alexande ncluded their three s crusade in Great Britain with a well mass meeting at Liv say they have made during their stay in England. A Successful Church For Men. erpool 05.000 cot {0 class first year's worl without regar SE Fa-that the ried the gospel Detroit's Statue to the Devil. It Tan 3 : dey i free in | the tem to 20.000 men and boys. of thi SOCIOLOGICAL | Profit Sharing With Customers. Elt weed World saying that to be rich ment on Pomeroy in the December Today quotes N. CC. Nelson as a disgrace for claiming thus an img irnegie’s alleged saying that “it is a disgrace for a wan to The remark has some Mr. Nelson's known succee:s in ness at St Louls and in t) profit sharing plant at Le whe in the same it is A Rn die rich.” of busi point in view es extensive Claire, 111. style as his r to the point ew of his ex periment of the ent year in profits re Lie lives 0 busi having de hy eration the the Phe of emp ovees and customers, he wants them to N. O have the benefit of It. Gradually he expects to see it pass entirely into the ownership of the employees and the customers. [He be Heves it can be made more profitable by this mutual interest and that the ad- ditional profit will go who make it. Mr. Neison says the result §) lustrates that “cooperation ean be started from the top as well as from the bottom” and shows that under the constitution and the law any man or company of men “can carry on busi ness for the good of at least so large a number as It directly touches just as Nelson to those well as or better than it can for the ad. | vantage of one or two,” For this year net profits are to be divided In propor- tion of 1 per cent on capital, 1% per cent on salaries and 2 per cent to cus tom fl 8 profit thei ned de gms Thi, und 17 the heart (Heb, Iv, 12); hence the purchases. Islands For Bird Preservation, The Loulsiana Audubon society has leased for ten years seventeen Islands off the const of Louisiana to be used as wild preserves for the nesting and guardianship of wardens, At the Tuberculosis Show. 5 The American tuberculosis exhibition ! book i midday Toye | ter f | has opened at the Amgrican Moen under | the ausplees of the Association For the | of Natural History, New York, Study The object Is sanitarining, and Prevention of Tuberculosis to show by models of of hospitals, of tenement houses, ete, the progress and methods that have been adopted in recent years for the prevention and cure of con- sumption. Dr, Darlington of the board of health urged upon the public not to buy patent medicines for this disease, as he thought they had no value whatever, Only fresh ale, good food and rest would cure it. Dr. Talcott Williams of Philadelphia made the point that elvie responsibility was just ns practical and iry In dealing with dealing with litical Editor MceClure's Proud Boast, RB. McClure, of McClure's , has a ened editorial in his mber ig of its adver market of to place no lq no NOCOSP] digsease as in po corruption editor issue speakil pince calls attention this market found, the “best” announced, there tment offers, ¢ ¢ can be uors not are 0 per ure inve from where,” All pa clude cont cancer must tent sufierer ines medi CIENTIFIC gest Fossil Flesh Eater. wsil remains of a flesh eating | known a8 Rex tyranno wit thus far know recon American Museum of 1 New York under f Professor Henry F tor of the department of From the nose nt ontology to the King of ¢ feet, and he carried his feet from the ground find has necessitated a ification of the carnivorous dino retaceous period. Tyran becomes the name of a The Rex tyrannosaurus lived on the three h itself grew to nt of the tip of his beasts meas neteen atest re aurs of the « nosa new {rus now genus Is supposed horned tricer twice the to have atops, whic gize of an elepha ent day Bugs to Fight Bugs. 1) pound Case « Importing The first hy menopt ! nr Switzer o be used In wi I 1 n New England {ow years t by Miss Marie Rulil ath went, They were promptly sent to the ! ‘orth Saugus parasite cared for until they have grown suf. ™ ISCE LLANEOUS 5 | College Heads Menace Football. The agitation against college football under existing methods and rules was brought to a decisive i¥sue by the death of Harold R. Moore of the team in its game with university This, with the season's long list of accidents and fatalities, foot a movement to bring presidents ject, Statistics Union col New York taken fn connection serious set college has the on the on sub into conference the SOAR prepared by the football 25 showed that ten pers tnd 1387 seq ously Th record of deaths is double that of the the last five years high vere immature and under university itlon, wh 1 togethi by Chicago Tribune for Nov | been killed n up to ms had injured than for killed nore average those school stu yearly Of WHR, b AR fen of SCY Committe ch controls Pre nd took to consider + of football t can be reform stituted November's Weather Record. Prior t« ent ste of November had and driest Noven eastern sect snow and bil throughout th e northwest the last three of the month wrims the month the warmest ber on record In the un of the country been Rain ard conditions prevailed days Accidents. The storm on Inkes ore ind the o the million Fron f thirty drowned, The wind at times velocity of seventy-five miles The sealing chooner | wrecked o Vancouver is land and oT Crew twenty seven jot. 1 the great shipping. I vessels being wrecked was ros to than were reporied reached a an hour \wh wind rthern of wether with a cargo of 500 seal skins, new of the been brou dis ister ght to Victoria were drowns hav ng inter =O ~0~0~0—0~0 G3 : a ~ Text of the Lesson, Neh, vill, R.18, Memory Verses, heed, Luke Seed rMIMEentary by Rev, D. MM, den Text, xi 2 Prepared Stearns, it h mn fer vhich the 8 read in ind women sa ee ling, Moses w the hearing who ed (verses 1-3, ng until Later in the on the 24th day, the peo again and read in the Assent ori 1% month, gathered same ple { book of the law of the Lord their God | one-fourth part of the day, and anoth sirth part they confessed and wor- | | shiped the Lord their God (chapter ix, { 1-3). | the Spirit of God among them, It was a time of an real work of resuit- ing in obedience and in separation from sin An account of the seventh month, with its feasts of trumpets, atonement and tabernacles, Is found in Lev, xxiii and should be carefully studied In con- | nection with this lesson. The three might be summarized In such words ns these: The proclamation of the forgiveness of sins causing great joy to all the See Acts xill, 38, 390, for a good comment, Verse 8 of our lesson is, best definition of good reading that 1 have ever seen, [ do not know why it might not be appiled to singing niso, CSP ly to duet eg. such lik jut, if so applisd, what about the singing that does not come under this head? Well, away with it all, Let it perish, for there is no place for it In the worship of God, As to both the law and the prophets, God took care that the words should be very plainly written, so that those who read might run to obey (Deut. xxvil, 8; Hab, Ii, The necessity people I think, the solo or sing or 2). of understanding the word and how | to understand it may be learned from Matt, xiif, 10, 51; xvi, 9, 11; Acts vill, 80; Heb, xi, 3; Iv, 2. What shall be sald of the sermons and essays which few of the hearers can undorstand, but | | come” (Rev, xxii, 17), and because we who have heard are disobedient or in- | which are supposed to Indicate su- perior talent are many who, like the old Scotch- woman, consider such learned slinply because they would not presume to understand them, The word of God 1s quick and power. ful, discerning the thoughts and intents | people mourned and wept as by the words of the book they saw their sin before God (verse 0). The Spirit of God convinces of sin and of right. eousness and of judgment (John xvi, | 8:11), and without conviction of sin and breeding of birds ander the care and penitence there ean be no real blessing. The feast of trumpets on the first day of the month was always accompanied by an offering made by fire (Lev. 23 of Hix people In [sa on the part of the speaker? Sad It Is, but true, that there | | If they only knew about It are still efforts very SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON XI. $ w= 5 Fourth Quarter, International Series, Dec. 10 “OOOO 0-0-0000 ~ 00-00-0000 000-00 pointed Hix who was made in for us, through The erefore Tr whot forgiveness are tl soe 3 of the re sade to I made i nd helped to make oth 12 He said, “I delight to do Thy will, O my God” (P's. x1, §; Heb, x, 7), said to His disciples the night before He have I sp : vishal did rejoles ors who guffersd: “These things that my Joy might remain in you and that your joy might be full” “Ask and ye shall re ceive, that y« Joy might be full” (John xv, 11; xvi, 24). The joy of the Tord is associated with the salvation xil, 3, 3; xxxv, 1, 4; Ixi, 10. See also the joy in Luke xv, There are many in our day who pro wen unto von ur | fess to be the redeemed of the Lord | whether ! xnows—who the Lord to think that real happiness is inconsistent with what they call religion and endea vor to find anthority for their in the words, “Blessed are they that mourn” not noticing the context There also some ly do rece they are or not soem gloominess who real trust in the Lord Jesus and His gre atonement, but they not find the joy of the Lord notwithst ing Rom xv. 13: v. 1. 2: ¥% Pet. 1.8 and n It must be hecause their part to Jesus only and rest on Tis word As the people heard the words out of the book from day to day they learned that they were expected to keep the Feast of Tabernacle (Lev, xxiii, 33-43), and they did so for the first time since the days of Joshua (verse 17), and there was very great gladness, This feast would reeall how God had eared for them all through the wilderness journey. See Deut viii, 24 We are so apt to forget Mis mercies. There are go many for whom nothing seems to he prepared (verse 10). God has made the same provision for all, but He has put the matter of making it known or passing it on In the hands of those who have heard, saying, “Tet him that ye an do “Oem any other similar wor e¢ failure « become occunied with of sot different millions who might be saved perishing. Well may He say to us, “In It nothing to you?" (Lam. 1-12) Thee In a wopd In chapter vil, 04, concemning some whose names could not he found on the register, and they | ! were therefore, ns polluted, put from | the priesthood. It Is wholly a second. ary matter to have our names on a so called church register, but It Is all important to have our names In the Lamb's book of life (Luke x, 20: Nov. xx, 10). If they are not there an aw- ful doom awaits us, and If they are there and we belleve (tev, xx, 15) how ean we help sending the gospel to those who have never heard? auwaru UL We agricuiraral aepare- station to be | | curred, ficiently to be set to work on the moths, | {a local, ‘will quickly relieve the spasms heareth say | which wrack the tortured nerve, | A rear end collision between two pas- senger trains on the Fitchburg division of the Boston and Maine rallroad oc- teen persons and the injury of forty. The Montreal express, appears to have passed several danger signnls tion. The killed, An express train on the Central Rall. road of New led near Stony ad plung- into two train and eighteen passen- engineer was among the Jersey wns dern Brook, Pn., Nov od the Lehigh men being killed gers injured bi river, An Animal Story For Little Folks HOW THE FROG WON THE RACE Everybody knows Mr. Frog has for of all kinds with $0 that when he one day that long legged bird to receive oy what a fondness enguglug his fellow « In contests reature met the crane was not surprised a challenge get across that you,” declared Mr. Frog “No can't,” replied with a laugh. “Well, Mr ean pond before Mr. you Crane we'll have a the race,” declared and first to get on the Frog, * LL WAIT POR HIM” other side of the pond millers daughter " i shall win shall marry the without troudb Crane, who was thinki: 4de with his lo said Mr ‘Are you ready’ “Yen “io! ARK 0G J answered Mr, | Mr they both went into the Mr. through the water cried Cran Crane strode boldls with long = “I sh r him to cateh up.” 80 bye waited and wi came of Mr. Frog But presently be heard a8 voice call ing to him, and when he looked over at the other side of the pond who should Mr. Crane see hut Mr, Frog Mr. Frog had swum all the way nn der the surface of the water! “I told you 1 weuld get here first” laughed the frog Atlanta Coastitu toa. just wait here fo ted, and no wig WHAT A WISE E WOMAN KNOWS | That to be witty at the expense of somebody else la positive cruelty That the ability to keep a friend is of resulting in the denth of seven. | which ran into | and it Is supposed that | the engineer's brain had suspended ac- | COLLEGE GIRLS, Statisties Which Geo to Show That They Make Good Mothers, { An Instructor at Vassar college has an odd and Interesting collection of | photographs—the photographs of the bables of young women who are col lege graduates, The bables in this col | lection are strong and beautiful. They | number over 800, The instructor said | of them: “1 began to collect pictures of the children of female A, B.'s and A, M.'s | because I had heard much talk about the higher unfitting woman for her sphere, and BO OI. “My collection proves that the higher education makes of an excel Highly edu en don't weaken themselves ght corsets, with overmuch dane ing and ecard playing. They are ath letie and » Their bodies as well as the inds are developed. “They enter uj ities of moth courage and wis and the result is the biggest, stron creatures-—but " she cried BO education natural mothers lence hitherto unknown cated wom with ti trong rm won the di erhood with a uniq dom and ength that their bables are handsomest Jus t look : ne gest little at those plcetures, for 3 hd udge yourselt SALA ARAARRARARALALALAARIARARARARRIALALAIRIARARALSY] A. E. Schad Fstimates Both Telephones, Eagle Block, Bellelonte. TT I I TT I TT TT I I I TT TT Tr rr TTT TTY | ‘made a find in Dried Beef. is properly cured and properly GRUMMUAMMUMOMOUMAM ABA AMMMMMAMMMCMAGAGOMM MGM MMMM MGA GM MA GD DSWD Mb MG Sechler & Co., _ PURE FOOD and Fine Groceries. Baker's Steel Cut Coffee is above comparison with any goods on the market, and is well worth the attention of ev- ery good house-keeper. Everybody wants good pure Vinegar; our Darby goods will please you sure. Fine, large, fat, Salt Mack eral, boneless. They're beaut’s. After a long szarch we have It sliced; try it. Our Hams and Bacon are fine. If you are not altogether ‘suited on Lard, try the goods we have. It is light in color, not from bleaching, but from care and cleanliness in render- ing. It sweet Lard. is good, pure and - NN SECHLER & CO., Pure Food and Fine Groceries. Ho tor your Win- ter Footwear In face of the strong and steady advance in prices, we have been able to secure a splendid and complete line in all kinds of Warm Winter much more value than that required to | ealp ana Shooting pains cause agony in Neuralgia Those who are subject to attacks of this dreadful disease, should | always keep, handy for imme. diate use, a bottle of HAMLINS WIZARD OIL This marvelous pain remedy and, if taken internally, will manently cure the cause Gisease, “I had been a years,’ writes Calvin Marietta, Ga., ‘from the pains of neuralgia, and found any remedy that would mo relief, until I tried Wizard Oil, which effected a manent cure.”’ Price 50c and For sale and recommended C. M. Parrish. goods and Holiday Shippers at very low figures, and we are offering them at prices that will surprise you. The goods are what you want and the prices are sure to please. See our’s first. bs amma
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers