Pace 6 1906. In the Kongo fo es ih iaara Business Men Versus Missionaries What King His Alleged America’s Industry and Philanthropists Leopold Has Done Cruelties te the Natives the Rubber Interest In Son bus dustry, and Roel interest ers of whate clal s est sion g coneces acres and in a railr The an of Belg ment the te have approvy these throp the stupe n yer nor tun givi outs upon to bh Af ce tf er of en 18576 the by the tales n connec tion with the rtuguese slave trade it Stan public The Kongo ¢ was formed with the of dev Ing that part of Africa and suppressing the slave trade re negoti Ated with the native tribes by It. King Leopold, working through this associa tion, gradually induced the powers, In cluding the United States, to give over their responsibilities In the territory to him. His opponents assert that a large native army Is employed In ball dozing tue natives into supplying rub ber nt ridiculously Inadequate compen sation and that massacres, mutilations and atrocities which bale description Are committed In the pursuit of the ends of trade. On the other hand some say much has been done to Im prove the barbaric conditions The eapital of the Kongo Free State Is Bomba, where there Is a government park with heantiful flowers and stato ary. ‘Ihe customs of the natives are most interesting, and the women ere especially clever in basket work and pottery and weaving. They are voia ries of fashion, like thelr white sisters | and display a sort of elegance In the ‘manner in which they wear thelr clothes and arrange thelr coiffures, greatly In Internationa! view Trenties wie THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., DECEMBER 13, NO DUKE FOR HER. Daughter of Chairman Shonts snd Her Rejection of Titled Sultor, The daughter of Chairman Theodore P. Shouts of cannl missi elgn the Panama com a for ng of the ditch may proceed When people that In spite the un- happy outcome of the Gomd-Castellane match and the Vanderbilt-Marlborough match and many international Miss Theodora Shonts was the Due de Chaulnes et they rked that here after American girl vho sold them- tld get little sym had cause to rue the day made And a Mm 18 not going to many and the diggl “dook," big heard HOw ol other marriages about to wed de Pleguigny ren selves i ties w ’ pathy when for f any the bargain w ius Ll a ov DORA BHONTS, great thin} pretty ported en- with emphasis “is arranged” some foreign no to know some- nts and her ice from a he duke gave out his engagen to Miss but it apps mistak- As the daughter of the canal dig § young id full spirits, it Is hinted t! may port of ent Shonts, irs he was en ger clever of at up to a« have encouraged of the ertaln stage she the matrimonial relatives just with the venerated J a | earth in d little fun TL to mn GENERAL C. C. SNIFFEN Paymaster Who Was See to 1 x New Army retary tsrant He was OFENERAL © ©. ENIFFEN. educated In the then city of Brooklyn | and In 1873 married Miss 8. R. Ruan, It was from 1873 to 1877 that he was one of Grant's secretaries, and In the latter year he became n major ang pay- master in the army. He served In this cank until 1800, when he was promoted to be a lleutenant colonel and deputy paymaster general. He was assistant paymaster general, with the rank of colonel, from 1901 until his recent pro motion to the headship of this branch of the military department of the gov. ernment. lle is a member of the Sons of the American Revolution and of the | Military Order of Forelgn Wars, — S—— Abandoned, Who will adhere to him that aban fons himself t-Bulney, - a MAKING A SHIRT WAIST, A Simple Matter if Proper Attention Is Glven to Details, of is Ihe t or making the unlined shirt a very slmple mat- attention the wriant that arding to the especially In usunl blouse « il proper is glven to » dotalls, It Is most Tm vittern pe laid on ae 1 of the material, h fubries. Shirt waists are ly unlined, although those of silk and | fl wel are sometimes made with a the shirt waulst closes In the front the r ght edge Is 1 ft box plait stitched on each edge, But. i are worked through the this plait and buttons sewed to » Jeft slde, hh is hemmed or fin. ished by a lap ams are used, and the gathers are put in at the waist line the in the pattern 1 peplum that to finish the lower edge with full a trim- over the whie French s¢ according to perforations The belt ane now used any ununece 1d give ft Bary ives Is usually i the most First the cut the together, 1 1 the slhow After the A WIFE'S INFLUENCE. The Eficct of a Woman's Attitude To ward Her Husband, down, f day of 8, dragging, she has may ex may sympathize, use, she may j but the fact ju $0 much motiv it ” some lu- those cogwheels of Yet this very wom the effect of her husband-—how takes away power of her own-—takes away necessary exhilaration that is the Lire aling oi} In continuon fort an wil own attitude on reaiize her much of his motive business power is | taken from him the hours in bees “rested wna filled with ¢ ainings and over sitiations whiel for the day because which he should have lamenting were not his to h he can cope with and problems wh not work THOUGHTS FOR GIRLS. © your servant be his 1 10 Coronation Braid. of around women admiring a shop a table center t beauty, They pronounce ost perfect specimen of ald ne scovered that It was ation braid in the pat. tern of loose sprays of wheat ears tied loop of the braid forming each kervsl, with long stitches taken at the point. The ribbon was outlined with the brald couched long The long space between the rows of braid was filled with cross stitch set closely together, as In shallow work, The whole could be done rapidly, but was as satisfactory as If days had been work when one d n le with coror with a ribbon, a spent In setting stitches closely togeth. This braid ean be adapted to other | er, flower formas and leaves In an effective manner selentious prove needle worker would ap Chicago Inter Geean, Moomer Trousers, For the mothers who do thelr own sewing here Is a method of making the bloomer trousers for small boys, One does not like the idea of an elastic In the bottom of the leg, as In order to hold It In place securely It must neces. sarily be tight enough to interfere with the circulation and to be very uncom. fortable, especially In hot weather. In. stead, finish the bottom with a band, comfortably loose, and in sach seam sew a tape, In the other end of which make a buttonhole. The tapes are made the proper length so when those nt the outside log seams are buttoned to the | wide buttons of the waist and the | others buttoned to the center front button the trousers are held securely {In place, with no danger cf slipping down, and the little man Is comfort able. nerally finished by | cen. | AN ODD CHAIR, This Practical Device Is Made of Two Chintz Covered Boxes, The quaint chintz covered chair, with its big brass nails and flowered ruflles, that Is shown In the [llustration an- swers for china closet and kitchenette besides, This wonderful affair is noth Ing more than two boxes put together, one for the back and one for the seat. The bachelor girl opens a door like a writing desk In the back, and there is everything she wants, from dishes to vinegar and pepper and salt, If you are not too she will tell You that another chintz covered affair in the corner with the fern sitting on it Is an icebox, Ar Well, ri practica Inquisitive ther, And very DRESS HINTS. In sewing up a skirt stitch from the bottom up, and fit with, not against, the Liaw, For sewing on down the her stitch BOCs buttons stitch twice | sew buttons on this 1 An ng, and they will not tear out the cloth Very popular shades rarely last more than woman of moder tries to soe one season, the nt ity, | CHAT NYE DE The use of it Is a legitimate | way of shirking, which the most con- | Suuleal ont alt abou lf Er aE ee er a ar al $0 TD TAA CHRISTMAS LJ, J ar a La) Seal oale alsa euloalialloale all. all uullaalf MN a ir Sr a Sr Sa a a i a a a rs AUNTY YS 2 - Ca . . Janie 1) lan ve “a » . J « - ee lensteol Ea . 1) 3 * welee EW ar tar ra ag EEA LN a a » » ae i r J Cig * Leole olen » lanian cn an » LJ . 0 TEN J SUN. JU, JUN, JN FN, J Ts vy . “lan Peolentanteel "A" "YY J » 3 LW J LJ EN NN, J FR SN SN ade » r r An an anion * LY [3 M mR sles J 1} -e wlealeale olesieel hese 227%") Renta Tuntcetee test rT aaTaTYT» J FJ J L) Sententectentent: BELLEFO MINGLE'S SHOE STORE, footed Sustend hi LI J a) NTE, PA. J \ J, J PROF. J. ANGEL Eyesight Specialist. BROCKERHOFF HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, § r to Fridav no 2c. 20th and 21st. 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, Rest'ess- ness and Irritability; too {re- quent or infrequent Urination; “xcessive, 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. BAILROAD SCHEDULE ELLEFONTECENTERAL RAILBUAD Teo taks effect May 20, 100 B NENTWANR] BARYWARD 4 Bellefonte. LLolevilie. "one w diay evr | Ne » $ a 3 § & . ftmer ALL NEW HOLIDAY GOODS Copyright 1906, by The House of Kuppenheimer At these popular prices, in all the new models. Especially strong stocks extreme in style. 5 __ 0 o_o Rd - (Olle nd eld ne) 8 Sel See eel Se Sel De Se ed From $10 to $20 in overcoats the business will be very heavy, but we are ready to serve every customer courteous: ly and satisfactorily, no matter how great the demand. in Kerseys, Friezes, Fancy Cheviots and Fancy Woursteds MONTGOMERY & C0. 238383383338 THE H HATS SHIRT CLOTHING NECKWEAR PAJAMAS HOUSE COATS IT CASES, UMERELLAS, HANDKERCH IEFS, SKATES, NUL ot hor thi AS wl Jl Yel pel pl yl oll pl pol Jp Ypsl pol pel) wii) O~-O -’) ~ | \w oe, Yul ell) wl Pele) COME ge Men's High Grade Overcoats Yon know and we know that a pil Jol Jnl Poel moderate at prices, moderate price counts for very little unless it is back- up chandise. first clase mer. We therefore put the emphasis on a mod. ed by erate price in order that we may put a greater empha. sis on the Ligh grade qual. ity of every overcoat in this stock. . * splendidly fitting overcoats for young men who want the | Lime Centre ey EE EEL ET Tr v Ar 0 Lv Philadelp) 5 NEw VR (Via 1 Ar. : Week Days HGEPFHARY W. H. MUSSER, Sreneral Insurance Agent WM SPORT Am pam Ww Genera! Sapt Notary Public and Pension Attorney BELLEFONTE, PA. HARRY FENLON { Frederick K. Foster = . UCCRSSOT 10 | win. Burnside FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE. BONDS of every description Texr. rp Couny, nay Jno. F. Gray & Son Successors to GRANT HOOVER. : Insurance: This agency represents the Fire 1nsar. ance Companies in the world We are pre. pared to write large lines al any time, wn A Ly Poe Life and Accident Insurance, and Surety Bonds. Onl! on or address us at Crider’s Stone Bldg, Bellefonte. Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers