Pace 6 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., SEPTEMBER 27, 1906. s » has contro the canteen sy OAs AAAA AAA Gossip About a Few Celebrities SNA NANO N Sept. 15 leu. tenant Gen- eral Henry C. Corbin went on the retired list of thearmy. He served less than six months at the of Uncle im's mil itary force and did not assume the de tail of chief of staff to which he entitled by his rank, but Instead took nd of the northern division of the army with headquarters at St. Louis. It is understood now make hit home in Gen- eral Corbin has been best known as ad- Jutant general of the army, but he | seen exciting service ia the field in the course He was born In Ohio in 1842 and entered the volunteer service of the United States a sec ond lieutenant in the Eighty-third Ohlo volunteer iufantry In He saw four years of active service at this time and was honorably dis harged with the of brigadier general A few weeks later he was sioned second lieutenant In the regular army and assigned to the Seventeenth infantry Shortly afterward he was appointed to a captaincy and assigned to ~the Thirty-eighth infantry and for twelve years thereafter he tinBously in command of his at statibns dian campaigning and His most dered duri: head N C. CORBIN was comma he will Washington ns ol i Career, ns 1862 brevet Comimis was con- company ged In In frontier the west, « nga portant service 1g the Spanish 1 was tant that post gener al be after | ad} general stafy to taking that of army His last ortant offf } Was a report ln favor of rest stem .. . Roger C hed Snl ! ‘ome Yersy connected with s cago co et Gas comi tric « nnpai Corno ti ob jes ts to OCRatic organ born made helt ’ | | post was sent a re his resignation of the office declined t dacy for the presidential nom in Be 4 in 18 » y mitt linois has u LLIVAN Mr ed that his elect and juest that Mr. Sullivan tender to this egal while in Europe the in terest of the party. This Mr. Sullivan do, aad he from the Democratic which was interpreted as an ment of his attitude vention Indersed Mr 0 secured action state convention indorse The SAID MN Bryan's cand nation In 1890S. In his recent Chicago speech Mr Bryan sald he did met want an ment given under such « and he made some marks about the Committee ndorse reumstances nted ied qu te Wo pur re COS bs an Sullivan Ar Jame athilet 1 : } { ww : tien wns whn » king of n oon y honoree Gre itiy for h nect with the Athe aA Was lym gnmes at Mr. Sullivan gure In Ort 8st who iti th world's where he had culture department, is tary of the Ameri Athletic union and was American commissioner to the Olym pic games. His work in this capacity was so much appreciated that King George singled him out for special honor ard conferred upon him the golden cross of the Royal Order of the : Saviour, The be stownl of this deco ration Is the exeln sive privilege of the king. The Reyal Order of the Bar flour Is the most honorable order In its member ship Including sov ereigns, asmbasss dors, cabinet minis ters and command Ing generals Mr. Sollivan was horn New York forty-six years ago FAKES ESULLIVAN 400 though his hale Is now gray he still looks every Inch the athlete. His nthietic career be gan when, as a schoolboy of eighteen, be entered a walking mateh, and he was subsequestly successful in eon tests In running, boxing, Jumping and | Kicking. His business is that of a Louls physical at of fair . narge the seCTy an Greece : n publisher of books on athletics and sports. He was assistant director of sports at the Paris exposition of 1000 and was in charge of the athletics of the Pan-American exposition at Buf falo. Under his direction the physical culture department of the Louisiana Purchase exposition was one of the most successful features of that en- lerprise Senator Thomas C. Platt, who now that the fall campaign has begun is rgain a figure in polities, celebrated his seventy-third birthday the past summer. He was at Manhattan Beach, a favorite resort with him, and some newspaper men were offering thelr congratulations “]1.ife.” Ing thing sald the senator, “is a fleet- [he longest life passes like a dream. Nothing is 80 wildering, as swift flight.” He smiled “Imagine,” he sald, “how impressed with time's flight old Hen ry Skerritt go was, Henry ran away from {ly a year after his marriage. That was about 1880, and a few taking up a local paper deserter read in the per “‘If Henry Skerritt thrée years ago deserted and babe, will return h will be glad to knock t of him'" amazing, time's of Owe his fam months ago, 1 Chicago, the onal column: who twenty- iis poor wife e¢ sald babe + stuffing out Willlam H ed bh Sutro's Crane, who recently open. in New ) in Alfred Price of Money," was it was that he never us Shake irean roles 8 Season “The ked once as how attemj dian ‘Ta “D It stage that ca him H eading mw ) he com became his ty at a crit t up the fr ting heroine to the w YAS Un of tb THE INDISPENSABLE MAN. An Event That Moved Him to Take a Trip to Europe, He was one of those men who believe that If they let up for a moment the whole world will go to smash. Espe- cially was this so about his own busi- uess, When his wife wanted him te $0 to Europe for a rest he sald: “Impossible to get away from the office. Why, If I were to stay ‘away HX weeks there's no telling what would happen No, ‘1 must be there all the time.” So they did, go to Europe, ktead he got sick, good and, glek, too, the kind of sick that kept nia on his back for nearly a month and didn't let him get back to his desk for still an- other week In- * for his return to har- he for the office. iy downtown his mind dane- the vi of the wreck of that greet him, He to find the staff demoralized, the busine the cob- webs thick + books and an ver all which nly by his trium- fincled himself picking the buslmess Yout of the mire and putting it on Its feet again But did he? Not quite He entered the office HESS, an plunged All the w ed with busines Ons would expected gone on the to plece o, could be d phal entrance The boy was there and looked up-at him as though wondering If the boss were not a lit tle “bit late, The cat him as she always did opened as rubbed against His desk was usual, and on It was no plle he accumulation of all these he clerks were at thelr places In fact, nothing was appar- ent of the awful disaster that he had ] hardly any seemed to t be had been away of mall, weeks, as usual one breathless, of his ynething ped for a moment inaged to call one ers axe New York Baby Born In Street Passengers on a Haddington car at Twelfth and Market Philadel. phia, Wednesday of last week, saw a streets, young woman on a front seat faint and fall to the floor. Reserve Officer George Jackson carried her to the sidewalk and summoned an ambulance from Jefferson hospital, Before the arrival ot the am- bulance a male child was born, At the hospital the young mother said she was Annie Slavinsky of Milton, Pa,, 17 years old PAINS IN THE BACK are the first signs of Kidney trouble. Thousands have kid- ney trouble and do not know it. When the kidneys become affected they in turn will affect the Nerves, causing Nervous- ness, Sleeplessness, Restless- ness and Irritability; too fre- quent or infrequent Urination; Excessive, Scanty or Painful Urinary Passages. For these disorders take Krine’s Kidney Pills They are almost specific in their action in restoring these organs to their normal condi- tion; they remove the poisons from the blood, and cheerful- ness and good health return. One month’s treatment one dollar at Krumrine’s Pharma cy; and if you are not benefit ted ask for your money back, and you will get it, NEW YORK CLIPPER IS THE GREATEST THEATRICAL & SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. $4.00 Per Year, Single Copy, 10 Cts, ISSUED WEBKLY. SAMPLE CoPY FREE. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. Lid), Rip PUBLISHERS 7 Wo nru Br New Yor ALBERT J WM Maragnn W. H. MUSSER, Creneral Insurance Agent Notary Public and Pension Attorney. BELLEFONTE, PA. S. H GOSS, BUCCESBOR TO JONX CO. MILLER FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE REPRESENTS BOME OF THE BEST BTOCK COMPANIES, ind Floor Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa HARRY FENLON { Frederiek K. Foster Wm. Burnside FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE BONDS of every description Texrre COURT, BELILIFOIITTE, 25-42 1y Jno. F. Gray & Son iccensors Lo GRANT HOOVER : Insurance: This agency represents the largest Fire lnsur Anee Companies in the world, We are pre pared to write large lines at any time, ALSO — Life and Accident Insurance, and Surety Bonds. of address Crider's Stone Bldg, Bellefonte. PA. us at IC | | READ DOWN | No.1 a.m, I» ronda at RAILROAD SCHEDULE. Nob No 3 Far p.m ! 6 4012 6) 25 01} 5 8 3 10) Lv 72 3 18] i 2) Nittany 3 | Huston Lamar pA b Balona | 7 3! Mis mip. p.m. Ar a EE he a he A EE EL Ar BeLLErORTS Heels Park Dunk les 4 14] Hublersburg 1 Buydertown Olintondale ¢l Krider's 8id'y | » 12 Mackeyville | Cedar Bprings Hall Lv ENTERAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. ~Con- densed time table effecMve June 15, 1904, HEal 1p rations (No.6 NoA No2 p.m ¥ 40 v Zi fe 2 ] #13 oo tC ] Cal alae = 19 ¢ fy 1% HE f+ WO ) New York Cendral & Hudson River R, RB IT Jersey Ari ) Lv Philadelphi fo PHILA / NEW (Via Pt Ar. Khor WM'SPORT 1 & Jeadin YORK adelpl Week Days Ar 1 NEW Via Tama WwW YELLE > WEBTWARD - BTATIONS ul Ly Ar » Bellefonte Coleville Morris Whitmer YORK H.GEPHART Lime Centre Hunters Fillmore Brialy Waddle Krumrine Bate College 2 4 4] Struble 4 4 ort iamsj ih tr from State ( Belle «. Bloomsdort Fine Grove... Ly { Ar J g R. I Lv, a 4 General Supt FONTECENTRAL RAILROAD Totake effect May 26, Jue BABTWAR] oe (22 | A Et EEE Ee Pat a RSRES Son Aaa as ad AAA aera eee eae eee aS a Bellefonte Trust Co. Capital $125,000; FPICE) Surplus $10,000. PIRECTO} Shana sa sat ALL SES RE a AEA haa A... mentior Mr. Crane | anything Lat strong attemnt to m. with | ttl Aceon pil 'Asslg t. the stra ghter o d al ef : Hag Deen childrer ng She and has for ve had the ng English Ot] lish vod Had !t not been for her would have carried his doe band’s books the trines to the extreme Hmit, and the family would now count be penn! less. No one is more ready to give the countess tribute tha her while their for and and ideas dif radically are yet ' happy When her | was hus! they tremely together nshand excom cated the (ireek church of liu wr ior] w lor mun from COUNTESS TOL sTO1 sina she he ent who even outside the church have ed a life of humility, of the good things of this world, love and His pardon is surer for the for those whose miters with ones, but who and the church those over nre set as pastors.” renur devotion than and decorations sparkle precious st expel fron whom they : girike A Mussian Story, The possession of land Is regarded with almost superstitious veneration by the peasants of Russia. A parallel of this feeling is found In the eastern tale of Nasr-ed-Din Hodga, who met a peasant one day with a donkey, over whose back hung two sacks, ene filled with stones, the other with wheat, the stones having been added to balance the wheat, “Why not divide the wheat into two parts Instead?’ suggested Nasred Din Hodga. Delighted with the idea, the peasant did as he was advised and hung the two sacks of wheat over the denkes's back. “And where are your lands, OO wise stran ger? he asked humbly bad | no lands,” answered the other. “Your es tat %, then, and vour palaces? nqulr od the peasant. “I have the othe hen gardens, your o man, amazed have none sald your houses, your charda? persisted the “I have none of these" smiled the sage, “What! cried the en. raged peasant. “Do you, whe have no lands and no possessions, presume to | give advice to me? And he unloaded the donkey, rearranged the wheat and stones as before and proceeded on his | way. The Sign them he sides th - F <4 sting . i fo wi —_— ON * oN 4 - emblem National's It is shown in every adve » “ National” ma ined the 1H - vational s name : Vi | } ‘ Wisin ii r fe: better cigars than you have eve found a in the window. 1 serhent ar wement., It t in star anda Wri y ’ have ever paid belore, ha Eo) ure of National Cigar Stands is » The “National” Automatic, Condition-Proving Cigar Case > This is a scientific device for ket ping cigars in good condition and showin r tl tofore, drug stores have not been especially famous for the care given to cigar-| tion of a cigar makes all the difference in the world with its smoking are uality. Al now EX uipped th this case. perature and moisture that neither too dry nor u nor too cold. In &! the climate of Cu where the custo: meter showing centage of mu and proving ¢ purchase. AU Grades of © Finest ln .; AU Prices KN '1 Keep: r sale. Here : and the cong By Which to Know Them National Cigar Stands are found in 2.000 drug stores. lin the | WATIONAL] | “ National ":tands It maintains, au- tomatically and constantly, the conditions of tem- best for ¢ (FATS : neither too warm ! : cal 5) rivd Havana. Farr 20. to 50e¢, each. es artificially, irars before ws from Domestic to Better values in all than the rame prices have ever before brought, Green’s Pharmacy Co., vistributer, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers