Pace 4. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JULY 12, 1906, ARCHEI. LEY. 0 May Reoebve [3 8 [‘arley of New Pope Phas think, Is likely a eardinal's hat, sue- ceeded the late Archbishop Corrigan as head of the archdiocese of New York. He is the fourth to occupy that high station among the clergy of the Roman Catholle church In America. He was born in Ireland in 1842 and, coming to this country as a youth, pur- New York Prelate V a Red Archbishop John York, who recently X. and who, goon to receive M visited as some THE RIGHT REV. JOHN M. PARLEY, sued his studie J : Fordh: Troy Amerie dained for the la held 1805 Zeug ma shoes couldn't go to school Mgr. Farley has been archdiocese of New Yo JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. Characterisation of the Helr to a Stand. ard Oil Fortune. Rockefeller, J whose tend } John D not long ago j§ has named the ler 34, and he 1s said to fea much ifled that there paternal name as well as the pater fortune, Mr 1877 and married Miss rich, daug! Rhode Islaud, in two fa industry cently mands « reason is rv seu wil boy John D 8 DOW an he Rockefeller w “1 attends * said JOUR D. ROCKEFELLER, Mh en meeting house where the pews were of unpainted plone boards. The minis tar was a good man, a sincere man, a really eloquent man, but he had an un fortunate habit of bellowing. He bel lowed like a bull is voles shook the afters. The sound overwhelmed tis sana, and It was often Impossible for very nolss to get ut 0's mean ing. Ie was especially loud during the #. 1 never heard such an uproar as filled the little bullding while this ‘southern minister prayed. After he {was through a little girl on my left ro & sigh of relief and 1 heard hee WRARAT 12 ar father - , don't you think If be Lived Insarer 10 God he wouldn't have to talk #0 lod ¥ ~ " 5 AE 55 The Bride of King Alfonso and Her Gifts, Princess Victoria When Eugenle be. | =~ | QUEEN VICTORIA'S CROWN. | i came Queen Victoria of Spain by her marriage to King Alfonso she received enough presents to fill a museum. The presents from the king himself wero worth a large fortune. One of them ad | y J RL Ca YWN OF THR \ cnt tended a ding Raltin eal A fashion how du the ¢ivil wa "me ed Ir marched the ots vinced Senator that the writer was Indeod mal aptured ani Putting Him Wise. Bug-—You better stop! I just got a» awful licking for eating thatl-New York Evening Journal Just Kids, | “Ain't youse going tor gib me none | of your apple?” “Sure! I'm golng ter gib you every ons of de seeds, 80's you kin plant ‘em | and hab er orchard of your own.~Chd ago Amerionn, i i i FURNITURE. What You Should Do to Keep It In Good Condition, Furniture, to be preserved in good condition, should be polished once a week. If this care is given it, and with | ordinary good usage, it will not need to go to the repair shop for many years. To counteract the 11] effects of steam heat, which cracks and warps all the Hghter kinds of furniture, the wood should be rubbed regularly with a flan- nel dipped in equal parts of linseed ol and turpentine and dried with a soft cloth, Much of the bamboo furniture is im proved by washing with cold water and soap. The wicker furniture of the un- stained regularly scrubbed with the brush. And if kept clean In this way it will maintain {ts state of beauty and usefulness much longer The mahogany table with the ordina ry stalus can be cleaned with tepid wa- ter and soap on a soft cloth. After washing, the table should be thorough- ly dried and then rubbed with a clean flannel and a little linsead oll or crude petroleum. Only a few drops of the oll should at a time, and they should be thoroughly rubbed in until the surface shines without a suspicion of greasinesa, If a ploce of furniture has not been polished for a long time it will vernal applicat! intervals Mh few days to make the wood glossy afterward variety should be be used take of n and smooth, but the labor 1s amply reward ed finally by ti cared for highly polished finish it acquires, Rosewood and black walnut be treated in the same way as no any-—that rubbed with linseed or petroleum. But the prell inary washing applies only to the ma- hogany Black oak, unless frequently dusted and rubbed with oll, presents a dishearteningly grimy aspect. The oll in this case should be rubbed not a particle allowed to re it will simply act as a dust When a wood is very highly wld be wa ms at well and crude very shed with tan vater in which ur la good varnish, Thfs dressliig 18 ap- plied with a soft cloth, and the surface | of the wood must be polished with a plece of flunnel until thoroughly dry nd glossy. New York World, No man {8s matriculated to the art of life till he has been well tempted. — George Eliot. A Broad Hint, The Barber (lathering customer and gazing out of window)—I1 tell you, sir, the man who shaves himself keeps the bread and butter out of some poor bar ber's mouth, The Customer (flercely)- And incidentally the lather out of his own b-FPuck A Mg Gorge, Mr. Newrich (back from the honey- moon in Switzerland)—-Do you remem ber, dear, that lovely gorge up in the mountains? Mr, Newrich—-1 do. It was the squarest meal I ever ate. The czarowitz and future autocrat of all the Russias has passed his first year aud is a robust, healthy infant, having cut some fine teeth among other things. He may need to those teoth when he comes to be czar, show Wu Ting Fang's declaration that he 18 not pushing the Chinese boycott may ouly that the boycott is a lively youngster and needs n ean » pushing Dr. J. ]. KILPATRICK, Dentist, Bellefonte, Pa LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ADM W. H. MUSSER, General Insurance Agent | Notary Public and Pension Attorney. BELLEFONTE, PA. SBE GOSS, SUCCHNSSOR TO JOHN OC. MILLER, FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE REPREBENTS BOME OF THE BEST STOCK COMPANIES. 2nd Floor Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa HARRY FENLON K. Foster irnside All Roads lead to Green's “In- novation”"Soda Foun- tain. Delicious Syrups, Fruited Creams, Sun- daes and Egg Drinks § Frederick {Wm B FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE. BONDS of every description Successor to make it a pleasant We'll you place to call. try and make welcome. Jno. I. Gray & Son sors Lo GRANT HOOVER surance : prents the larges ! We are nr Centre County Banking Co. Corner High and Bpring Streets Life and Accident Insurance, and Surety Bonds. Crider’s Stone Ble, Bellefonte. RECRIVE DEPOSITS DISCOUNT NOTES JJM. BHUGGERT. Cashier I AR a ee RE samme anal Be lefonte | rust Co. Surplus $10,000. ded deed ddd dob db ob bb bbbbed e+ bbb bbb bbb bide a EE NF SEE A I II II PEAY ha than was everas It isn’t a I result of a comm WL Ry VR RRR RE 0 SRN pi ; 1 n J i H Triumphant Ci The success given to the National Cigar Stands in this only to be expecte l. Here dare ciyrars A THIRD TO A HAL | | ked for equal quality me I IN i fisr yo HID Hilla Two thousand stores buy as one. gets its share no rents, No . J ’ straigid Jr wir lie We have alre: f Avy J | proved mn in the history of Selling! than 2,000 other towns was ’ / lit1ae sty er 4 pr cd CH ALI00), SCHIn or LESS MONEY N11 gar more cr » iil ; ) f the cigar busines CC ertai SS WAS « . - . 'S Fraxkc-o0l ven ta the VEIN 10 gars for bc. Now take LA IDALIA Panetelas—iOc. and aromat) Ther price usually asked f r Hav ina CIars it |: sweet, rich Isusedinit izes, each selling at the larger size, Besides s RATIO _ wo a, CIGAR STANDS Green’s Pharmacy Co., pistributer, Pdi ie? BILLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers