9 - Pace TH E CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 14, 1906¢ Tom Paine’s Old Farm To Be Sold estate In New Rochelle, N. Y., once owned by Thomas Paine recalls the theory that this bold and fearless thinker was the real author of the Declaration of Independence adopt- ed at 130 years month. Paine was chiefly the time of the Revolution some years afterward as political subjects. It was er years that the religl peared which earned him as a critic his time. HE announce SILHOUETTE OF THOMAS PAINE. ago next known at and for not until lat- us writings ap- a reputation of the orthodox theology of He er an atheist, but his attacks on accepted beliefs alienat- ed many of hi friends and ob- secured for years the fact that his serv. his count it value. tford, Nor- ither was a Quaker and id was brought up his father's and : but he « } adhere ) ther ry ong Was ney s earlier ices to of gr Pal wis folk, Engl ry were 10 born Paine trade lid not He was a Methodist preacher Ir ondon, to baccon at Len Sussex, and an excisemar leparture from his nat the acquaint lin during England : thi for hi lea. most upor is ch titled advocate mot! in mover tion enc wrote tl ilgo to his bel made rank in is st raft » the doe is usually egree of voted rved a to (en \ 0 } 1 1781 he a influentia n ¢ ng loans from rance a ) for the nation I in th CONEress med bi So EK) state of New at New Roche closing year new f Services lated that and the the farm spent the I'he estate res. Palne and his but in 4 and other ways appre Wis orig died at body was buried on his farm, 1810 it was taken to England by the Radical Willing wit, with the hope of arousing enthusinsm for the repub lean ideas of which Paine was the ex ewmplar I'he monument for which Paine orovided 4 A his will still stands wear his first grave, The occupant of Se old farmhouse for the past forty years has been Wesley See The stormiest period of the life of this writer and sage was that portion na Now l helie In 1800, | } passed in France In the closing years | of the eighteenth century, He was received as a hero by the revolution. | ists and made a member of the national | assembly, but his republicanism was | not radical enough to please the Ja- | coblns. He voted against the behead- ing of Louls and was thrown Into pris. on by Robesplerre, He was released | through the efforts of James Mouroe, i by the is to be sold | Phi fladelphia | fA writer on | A ZEALOUS WORKER. | Bishop Grafton, Whose “High” Views Have Been Criticined, The Right Rev. Charles , Grafton, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Foud { du Lac, Wis., who has been accused of i | he resy by the rector of one of the par ishes in his diocese, Is known “advanced churchman,” His views have often been criticised members of his communion, never us an “high” by but he has been called to account for them | authorities of his church. He Is known for his missionary zeal, His views on celibacy of the clergy have sometimes been likened to the floctrines of the Roman Catholic church on this subject, but the bishop has ex- plained that he does not advocate en forced celibacy, but rather that minls- ters should refrain from marriage for at least five years after ordination in order to give themselves to self sacrl ficing work for the benefit of humanity and in order to know thoroughly what their calling is before choosing a part: ner for life. Bishop Grafton is now In his seventy. seventh year, and his career is full of widely Copyright by J. BE. Pur BISHOP CHARLES C, eplso 14 of g he could assis to | The viscount Is nigo a character or un: | ejrelos | usual Interest from the fact that he is | | the first Asiatic diplomat to Introduce ia European wife to the ambassadorial of Yis aud a Wis for man Washington, countess Aoki is a Ger | baroness in her own right the Fraulein von Rad-Funkhazen, a mem ber of one of the 1 tocratic fan { {lles of Germ: and at the time married the vis the Baroness von R a German cay alry oflicer lor Is sixty-one years of age a 18 hee twice minister of foreign affairs ¢ country and tw minister to many, where he studied as a boy VISCOUNT AOKI, he Career of Japan's First Ambassador to the United States, Viscount Siuzo Aoki, first ambassa- dor of Japan to the United States, who | was officially received by President | Roosevelt a short time ago, Is a figure of especial interest for several reasons. In view of the warm friendship exist ing between Japan and the United States and the admiration felt In this | country for the way in which the Jap- | anese conducted their eampalgn in the | war against Russian any one represent- | ing them at Washington would be re- | ceived with sincere cordiality., But in | the cabinet. Viscount Aokl ranks close | ambassador to the American republie | the mikado selected one of his most | valued subjects and a man who at the | first vacancy will, it is sald, be ad- | mitted to that powerful circle of ad- visers of his majesty known as “the elder statesmen.” Among these coun- | selors are such men as the Marquis Ito, Field Marshals Yamagata and Oyama and Counts Matsukata and In- ouye, and, though they have no definite standing In the government of the realm, they are more powerful than the cabinet. Viscount Aokl ranks close up with these men and is reputed to be the most prominent the northern half of the ppon Host aris ny, whe MIN: wns low of The new inn EE HT ahden, W jee (Ger Twisters, A good merrymaking game is trying to repeat difficult sentences over and over again. One of the slmplest and best of these Is “mixed Mscults.” An- other is “gig whip,” und even worse than that 1s “six thick thistle sticks.” Peter Plper fades into insignificance when compared with such jaw break- ers. Having mastered them, attempt “She stood at the door welcoming him in” and proceed to the direction which the writer has been obliged to give, “Stop at the shop at the top of Sloane street,” Bhould any member of the company feel sure of the prize thus far, an antidote to conceit is: “There an old woman, and she was a thistle gifter, She had a sleve of gifted thistles end a sieve of unsifted thisties, and she was a thistle sifter” ~hngue wus in N man nd of VISCOUNT BIUZO AOKJ EK. RI Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET, BEEF, All ALLEGHENY BT., BELLEFONTE. We keep none | PORK, MUTTON, SLICED 1 Moat HAM rE Sausage ¥ Bleak got PHILIP BEEZER | kinds o Ke “le ity u Want 4 Abad ddd a add as adas ad : : We are fully prepared for Th Spring Tra € Buth Sechler & Company, *:. McCalmont & Co. ON APRIL 1ST, 19086, “rr McCALMONT & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA BELLEFONTE, PA. but he de nnd to seek coowra of « that of nt Hnsd i : «should yf the i a sheet, can nd ' room ' play- n be listorting a mi ing and make their shad ] as ral looks fn i ' must try to guess to lows belong, and if he is ver whose shadow he his place ‘Buff™ is » guess for each pe PAINS IN THE BACK are the first signs of Kidney trouble. Thousands have kid- ney trouble and do not know it. 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