RERSGY % ® Th BoA A LL E gs Is lark. Lousing it plors Sarren ive | ving i F t Halean AWA re ight PARKER LER, whe a great smal sto | | ‘igs Is irprised him nuch la so The story nally pub | a maga it has between | ‘rs by Mec lips & Co. | ' SAYS trad | it he did ike people he had have cut ved It far ving his for thelr the office he editor ed In the 1d about ‘h hap iz In his re « BR er - ! were tw : i | > — “Hirt Ts | my own it WARREN d wen a! r for gn the siege of | var. He n 184 Wyoming ' sory. | 1 the w with A. In oved , to Wy ha § since He times cuting of Uluta d at thir appoint oclate jus We Rupreme Wyoming, ned the of i fice V hie Vo rt ran afdmit ted to ted an ital first He WAR ei read ted to the we 1 1800 at eighty editorinl has ol | of ont what be! iis accounts Edward I four has take p w or! 6on 'y y " Xloor If preac 1 on fn part for b #0 vigorous at an ad YR ag. Dr Hale fs enp ly fond of wuch outdoor occups tions gardening mnd the Boston Her ald tells how on one woeeanion he wan trall Mog a creeping vine to a plece of trellis mear his gate, when Be noticed that a wmall boy was standing near watching! Bim very attentively “Well, m young friend” he said, Myon seem to be quite Int What 1 am oing Are you looking for | hint or two In gardening ™ ns EDWARD EVERETT VIALK, | Stat ‘servations THE ( C EN “No,” sald the boy; “I'm walting to hear what a parson says when he ham- mers his thumb.” witative Leonidas i, who thinks Living- the length sslon” of con- a member ations com eterans of 1 “short =» 1111 he wi De extended, In int 1] 4) Iie Is one of wis born 1832 his econ in serving in in Tress, iis grand father emigrated to America from the land aud under Gen Washington In the Revolutionary war Congressman Livingston wasapri- vate soldler In the Confederate army and after the civil war was prominent in the politics of his state, being chosen several times to the lagisiature, Ile is a farmer by pation, has always lived on Lis farm when not in Washington and was some years president of the Georgia Agricul- tural society. When he first went to arming he lived In a log and now he keeps the old structure in his back of the § north of Ire sorved eral LEONIDAS F, INGSTON, Liv- occu eabin, rel highest sources too we | heard speak of It izes of the United me court “Ah, indeed, sir” “that ia re replied the other, ily mest gratifying most ANAT WEY Ty TY INT oR part | alse have heard many gh commandation of your wel nd of your speeches uttered by persons But he added, suave Aud disarming smile, to say th of them words of none ran FA _ Bat ting awe o ration | i ing more than to green yo Head en vdd to the members by no caleulated wry of mking MITass ng ob to em them One day ¢ which Read room In the center of a group of house The lowan has a nervous habit scratching the back of his left hand with the fingers of his right. Observing this, Mr. Reed called ott to him “Ind you @ man Inspired by desperation, the embar rassed young Hawkeye man sent this reply hurling at the imperious Reed “I've never had the presidential iteh.” Reed's full moon face turned crim ousins entered a was leaders of ver have the itech, young {son. The guffaws of his companions, every one of whom bore wounds of his | flerce wit, resounded through the hall fa sheer fright at his own audacity, Oouwins fled the room In the midst of | the hubbub. But the big speaker sent for the young lowan the next day, and | from (hat time forward the two were Hke Damon and Pythias to the day of Mr. Reed's death, Wanted to Know, The Mockmaker~This ia a wonderiul clock, madam. It will run for three weeks without winding, The Customer's Little Boy fay, mis ter, how long weuld It run If It was wound? : TRE DEMOCRAT, —_ 0 Gugge nhei ims Seven Brothers Who Dominate the Smelling Business of the Country. Daniel and Murray Guggenheim and the Nipissing Stock Flurry—Simon and the Colorado Senatorship Je i) HE flurry In Wall street caused by the drop im Nipissing min- ing stock has directed publie gaze to the firm of mining ex- perts known as M. Guggenheim's Bons, When it was announced Im October that this great firm had taken an op- tion on 400,000 shares of Nipissing sil- ver mining stock at $20 the stock went soaring to $38.87 When the Guggenheim withdrew from exercise of their option It slumped heavily, touching $15. So great was the stam- pede to sell when the withdrawal was first announced that men fought franticdally to get near the few brokers who had buying orders. In dissolving the syndicate formed by them to buy the 400,000 shares of stock the Guggenhelms as the entire loss occasioned by transaction g to their as- t subscribed by was described In vw Y hest com Nipissing sumed the returnis gocintes the full amour them rk pa MURRAY GUOGENH FIR BMELTREE who Is slated 1 f terson © ’ senate: M BELLEFONTE, PA. DRgwcIt 20, of ml rinterests th Mex irothers nin has charge ico These the ( own ion company, mining and enter the ssible posed repre ng of dollars, rn in Phil the head ration <o prope far prise mineral west now 1u snl si of Al Are su wealth Their Interests sent hundreds of milllo Daniel (1 adeiphin In wgenhelmn was bu 1806. He is the Guggenheim Expl npany and of the American Binel Becuri ties company, a $77,000,000 concern, prosident of the A and Refining company, a £100,000,000 corporation Kimon, y Is telked of as the next senator from OC is the most ple turesqne character of the family. He was born In Philadelphia In 18067, was educated well, knows several languages and is one of the best mining experts in the country espacial cain hein Is desp been non slate and otl Silver has of ters’ ns well as merican Smelting wii olorado The smelter trust is not liked in the mining Mr. Juggen- out the state y well f Colorad« popular te his connect PE 0 LEAKY GA Are Responsible Fer a Great Deal of lliness pes leak deadly pols — “h rer weeks and even mor Of late years dangerous now jargely mixe ter gas has no o the same time It Hence a very fal Huse should be t al. Indeed, ithe lsaky pipes are more for water gas Is 1 with coal gas. Wa lor whatever, and at Is a deadly poison. t odor of gas In the ken as a danger sig: there may be sufliclent than ever, as in a room to undermine the health Mout why sulted] Teng percsived. Gas has an extraordinary power of passing through walls. On many ocea- sions people have beem poisoned te death by gas which came through the wall from the next house Headache bing of the otter Ina noises In the ears. throb arteries, sleeplessness and A Touch Down! Yes, the College Days Cigar bas scored a success from the outset. It has become the steady companion of a large pro- potion of the college men, young professional men and wusiness men wherever they have learned of its merits. It has the unusual quality at a low price to deserve this—to command it. College Days CIGAR, 6 for 25c. No such cigar quality has ever been sold in ordinary cigar stores even at he College Srnight before. It's only the National Stands’ that makes yp ay con aa The best cigars are now sold in the 2,000 Drug Stores having the National Cigar Stands Emblem in the window. GREEN'S PHARMACY COMPANY, the v’ 1906 R 's HEAT MARKET, Av RN IHENY BI LLEFONT EK #EP gone toe t "04K, MUTTON, f Sinoked Maul, Vo Juicy vel us yo BLICED HAM ote KE Sausage {oak PHILIP BEEZER, Centre County Banking Co. rasr High and Bpring Streets Li RIVE DeEprOsITS INSCOUNT NOTES. TIE , CURE un Flatulency Ia SCHENCK'S ! MANDRAKE PILLS use has proved ert, “liven the Liver” wenck's Mandrake Pllis be well iy Vegetable, Absolutely Harmless ror sale ¢v 5 cenls & box or by or. J. HM. Schenck & Son, Phila., Pa. h. RIOA] RT, Cashion a ni NCHA Bi TrrLerroONKS. 1nd) oe, ele ETT — ] nes venty years’ their m = bz CQOA1S THO PPP PPP P0NP 0000009909099 99000 0990000090 0000 ¥9 9900200000 o ! : : : — 4 ol | POPPPPP 006° GOVE POOD Oe —— A 25,000; Surplus $10,000. MR TO Receiver and Tr ng matiers entrusted « Rl a ee ean g BE a a a a a a aanans asses ti tl AMARA E aS] A AMAL Ar ASIA ASSAD Everything Good to Eat in the Grocery Line Can be Found at SECHLER’S, THE GROCER. WN NNN INTNYS NINOS NNN FERTILIZERS FOR FALL SEEDING Farmers purchase superior fertilizers from us at a great The conservative farmer buys good goods, from respongible dealers, and gets good results, saving. Aom Puoseuats, per ton, $1150 eash; Phosphate and Potash, per ton, £14.00 cash, Staxparp Boxe Puosrnare, composed exclusively of An. imal Bone matter and potash, per ton, £20.00 cash— think of it! If you want to raise a good crop, and build up the farm, at the same time, use animal bone goods. We have a dozen brands, Timothy seed, grain drills, harrows, plows, American wire fence, barbed and smooth wire, ete, all at attractive prices. BUSINEODS KOURS FROM 7 A.M. TO B P.M, McCalmont & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers