Paar 2 wo THE OENTR DEEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL TN eet, Pn, Snapshots at Celebrities. ITNT TNS HE Republican candidate for mayor of Chi Frederick A. Busse, Is postmaster of and his political career came near brought to an untimely end when the wreck on the Pennsylvania rallroad near Altoo na, Pa, occurred a few weeks ago and several cars were pitched down an em } bankment., Postmas ter Busse was in one of them, and the Injuries he received were so serious as to his home for some He was propped up bed when the news of his nomination for born forty years 1 in the publie schools mtract- life as ter he t up the cago, the city, being fa one 5 YOK ung wom an wit commonly con win her, but title me from Europe to matrimonial intent method whether The Duc de Chaul ny has had the Ii on him during his falr Theodora Shonts, ex-chairman of the ymmission. The writ have watched the ro Shonts and the duke and the cartoonists French nobleman little cal in a ra Is eighteen and is 1 that she talks French even 18 me mand with have in ated ship so P eves, aspects u- nan along court heod good « lip yok the to m middle wan woe eral in ters He others a His and day smallpox appeared In eamp., One of the OYPSY SMITH. children was taken sick, and the father put the child in a separate tent and en deavored to eare for the stricken one without exposing the others, But the mother In her anxiety for the little one's welfare was exposed and fell Hl herself. The disease went hard with her, and ax she lay dying in the forest the poor unlettered husband asked her to pray. Ehe expired with a petition on her lips asking the Almighty to eare for her children and thelr father, and from that moment the elder Smith re solved to live as a Christian, Previous | iy, though a tinker by inherited occu pation, he had made money from play. ing a violin In public houses, and the little Nodney was usually taken aiong to collect the coins, After the mother's One : Aeath the father began traveling about nolding gospel meetings from his wag on. When Rodney was old enough he, too, decided to devote himself to a sim ilar and for thirty years he has gone, gypsy-like, around the turning men's thoughts to higher things, work, KO globe One of the ablest jurists of the land, in the estim: of members of the bar, Morgan J. O'Brien, who was appointed a member of the comm to decide on the sanity of Harry K. Thaw, but who ned for ir the nervous strain incident to holding such injurionsly affect only six months ned the post of pres the n division New York supreme court He had ten years of his term re maining and as n Justice in New York county drew $17.0 a you By out his term Ing serving another wou tion is lon resig fer It it he resig Justice of late Wis in) serving and be re-elected and one year of ter he kl have been ell to retirement a pension of $11, a year. Des] mr LE 4 mn on ite MORGAN J. O'BRIEN, nt into eral sd was comn ted on nificant of the « family establishu extravagant York. The |§ of them daunght my future,” tir come first.” Judge O"Brie the supreme of in his thirty you man to red h an honor in state of New York up to that time Dr. Don Luis F. Corea, NI minister to the United States, figured In the diplom atic nected with the war in Central ica, has been at Washington sing and is one of the popular members of the diplomatic corps. He was quite a favorite with the late Secretary Hay Between and three years ago he was the hero of a romance that ended sadly, at the time, for the Nicarag He was about t marry bent [lah wen lt charges were 1 led to ag Anonymot of Macon prevented at the t as sig: of keeping up a n a city of such ures New » has nine ch ers. “In my ple sald Judge O'Brier t the beach, me st ent expendit as {idren, ns at the daughters ne he lef “my Ml Was rs first elected to 1 fifth year an eive suc sus y has matters con ara wh Amer e 1800 two as It seemed nan minister, 0 south Jordan, a ) hy wido of Macon, ide against the ding letters written to citizens advised that the union be and sald that the diplomat was a penniless adventurer, who al re bad a wife and family, and that somewhere back In family tree a noted m ' ; wstponement of wn Is ady his w a branch BEENOR COREA tl guan some I ken off affect the of Senor vn week Ind be 8 AR of the season In l ter of Confed Colonel Robert | veteran a erate Nothing dist of Mayor Tom land. He was | Pennsylvania ago, but did stance that t was dernl irbs the smilh i. J a train wre id a allow in g nerer of (i short the which ity yhnson Cleve on the th © cireun he sat not car ed to distu of his beaut! daugh had previously won ¢ stage, to an Itallan of and consle wealth has “Three Cent Tom,” as the The marri ter Be honors on high rank not caused mayor Is known on account of his fight for lower street oar fares, 10 put on any alrs, At the close of the civil) a dis charged Confederate soldier his wife and two boys, trudged wearlly over the foothills of Kentucky from thelr little home stead in the village TOM L. JOHNSON, of Georgetown to Staunton, Va. for protection. One of the boys was tired and sore from the continued tramp over the hard roadways, but the other was helping him as best he could and urging him on to the place where rest awaited them. At the same time he was encouraging his downhearted fa. ther and mother with kind words, “Don’t mind, pa,” he sald. “I kin sell papers, an’ will give you all 1 make.” The boy Is now mayor of Cleveland. ge w ase t" lerable war with | When young Johnson told his father | that he would sell papers to help him | along, he was just eleven years old In the five weeks Immediately follow. | ing Lee's surrender he proved that he had the head of an financier. In that period he earned $58, Ole Trend Toward | World’s Peace. Vm Wr NS HE 1007 1s two gnther year witness table in the international iH Ings of peace the ETens interest One w second of h w 188em ble The llague on 15. The other be the navional and arbitrati which nt June will peace CONTE @ mn will ¥ hall lat The of sions In Carne April 14 onteor +. BH the © neeting lety In Bos convene at a © history, when Lhe mon the ni: int of p ui to national be for the Unite of a cont tions the second "he cong! mnterpart negle and der gates to and rope also the gos that th ople favor every progres practical at t ready to mov situ clared an internat movement tem of init bers of of r he presen toward the of law, tered, for The con e stead iy tion fn system war onal among international in 1887 by the British ated sulted in the organ par] fon nos bers national uted established It be an having court the trit terpari sion urged amentary uni mn i naists of over have sen w nal pea 1 whom parliament Ww a dul rt court constit 1terna tic s felt international that pea ons there shot defini ’ Wd nations te rela al represent over wh minal assumes jurisdic on at an ament that su iry un Internatio: legis) for for Ne re there forty Cally Ihe ocat that or world four five oy It od ory globe adv agreed eo terpn and ns have the second Hague conferen shall take oan f oon proposit First, that the nat matienily that a 1 drawn Crees, up tl ef 4) reas Me the con representing aut second treats be of dis ) fourth be defined FE ha natu The Andrew iy movement presi the impor Is Congress HE Need le hereafter 0 and } iy nestion ACMA be discuss nt that contra The discus tional congress in New milly along these pra president of the congress Is Car who been identified with peace from the first of dents tant rigiative comn man Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, who was president of the American Interpariiamentary group at last year's session of the Interpariiamentary un jon in London. It happened that the dedication of the Carnegie institute in Pittsburg was set for April 11 and that Mr, Carpegle Invited a number of dis tinguished foreigners to be his guests on the ocoaxion. They will therefore be enabled to attend the arbitration congress In New York, which begins its sessions but four days later, closing on April 17. Among these distinguished guests will be Baron d'Estournelles de Constant, member of the French sen. ate and head of the French section of the international peace conference; Baron Descamps of Belgium, minister of state and member of The Hague court of arbitration; J. M. W. Van der Poorten Schwartz (Maarten Maartens), the Dutch author and traveler, whose works are so popular in this country; | W. T. Btead, editor of the English Re- | view of Reviews, and C. F. Moberly Bell of the London Times se] of war con the Yori Xx Wil ons at LE has 80 Active the One negwe the and the chairman of Ie ittee 1907 MERRY AND ZELAYA. Uncle Sam's Envoy and His Trouble With Nicaragua's Chief Executive. The experiences of Willlam rence Merry, the United St ter to Nicaraguan, who rece: personn non of that adventures eharncter Latin-A1 Merry’ executive the duras old and boy he command lantle the home wns for Fran coming law minis became Zelnyn une of the Harding Davis’ of ten tly to President republic, read | of Ric hard the repuniics grata Ker Bd lntter's stories Minister troubles OOeIre bets Mr A nn war Merry wel intere WILLIAM LAWRENCE MERRY trade be and the Unit Lent he feted a or sf fo Or rm veen Nicaragua ed rr Bey eral ragua and w eri can Cons: Pacif a th the NI maritin He thes: wan the 5 for rier of of ports and ragun It pelied Zl Lg the Nicaraguan preside from 5 that he : 1 nt, but incidents t an end to pleasant Mr, Merry which occurred pu elations between the two cinime that tampered with by The n Was Aho wn Zelaya tion and direct losed bh wm of nister « « leg foam (or IN COMMAND IN CUBA. Brigad General Thomas H. Barry and His Important Assignments. Henry Briga jore J. Wint In com rican troops In Cuba, ber of the general staff of the Wint ordered onthe’ leave for Hk Hoads oq np i he but and ad Brigadier General ‘Hhomas Barr dier Genet mand of is a met y succeeded rmy General was home on three n ness. While at Hampton thot Cuba from aine poison pon colder in Co! gener: his dut by (yen General the best and recently abroad u Inspecting A native NPpOrarity IN Barr experts 5 * AT on dered one of tactics trip urpose of He In fifty one retin re . for the j foreign n of New York yours of age, I= a gra uate lege of the City of New Y the United States Military a and his military service Includes a long list of imoortant assigmnents He was a member of the China relief exped) tion and served In the Philippines lertanken aAnenver and of the Col and of ademy, ory Sore Throat or Mouth When the mouth or throat is irritated or diseased you have the common ailment of Sore Mouth or Sore Throat. If sot quickly cured, you are in danger of con- tractiog more serious or even fatal mala dies such as Croup, Quinsy, Tonsillitis or Diphtheria, Nothing in the world will care Sars Throat or Sore Mouth so quickly, so rely as TONSILINE becaase YON INE Eh the one remedy especiall ally nade hal purpose. It has never ou’ Il need TONSILINE one of Rn days, or some n hit when the d Mate lo elon ter have a ready at home when | pond it most. 25 and 00 cents, his correspondence was = Ohio Negro Ie mid Tyler 0. President poin fice aati chargo that shown gard Inve Mr. men pointn T to t ed uc Was Benn as) of tor on N Was his He by I Mr Washingt Ana rimrumess to thé ones Imposed upon him, His first position wag that of tor of the Dispatch bullding h ‘olum bus The «former of the D. Brick- nell, rew by send- ing hh where he studied boo nd shorthand Mr. Bi took him his office apher y contemplated ap- y ple He also edited 1 mn in the pi for ne the Important of- po Clncin iting 3 Any eile, ais Ohlo ost ex was | hecarme order re- | © ar of tha AnMha ” aryth were i He affair, © rarnings and spe . In ifierward | 25 16 and, mamng mone Saal tioned Ir mi tion with ap h un ; “ ot. Bosker , and ended . olored manstry RALPH W. TYLER. Mentioned For Collector of cullar political national Customs Cincinnati. owner new have Ww. Columbus, igo that happenings nriled figure of citizen of ong le a talph to 1 a coloréd It was reported not ckne nto Roosevelt to of an effective of hi lity to the gro ted lored soldiers who oT ting a negro ) of collector customs ns to of rae wer Renn o | celobr ity sRY ved thi drownsvyill real Tyler BOON the "nt " rotor en | proto; ve He owns st seo. he president by ie noted «¢ ator. When the committee today 7 ause se up no school uppose jest 'd che A Safe and Sure Cough Cure. *. § Kemps Balsam hington was called en dfy Ss Does not contain Opium, oraker Rena Overman Morphine, or any ot} R akan or ‘habit forming” Ohio he name shing There is no Naroofic in Kemp's Balsam, or harm “T NArootis ithess poisonous aT ] aM rake “Booker hing n : DUSY & vadin to senatn " ur pougls Lh ¢ BB cle and } it oan An ™ ¢ not be cure here referred displayed played from co ving a is 3 "ro f CREOT ‘a ington In La USADOS has sa vod thousands of Yi ¢. bot ns 40 d At all druggists’, 25 0c. a Don't sceept anything else, } ha tle conta the Olio Tyler has risen in the world by : - - 1 0 - aa SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 12 a DE Ess : ' - - Workmen's Bargain House, ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE, PA a I J J 3 TY TT TT PT TT Ty Ty TT FT FT PY PTY IY IY IYI ITY: a McCALMON'] SELL CONKLIN WAGONS Axle gon ever AMERICAN WOVEN WIRE FENCING, Smooth Wire, Barbed Wire, & CO, Pp 114 nted ’ TRUSS” built, w h ae m Ihe greatest wa all sizes and height Poultry Netting. SOUTH BEND and UNIVERSAL Potato Planters, Corn Planters McOORMICK Binders, Mowers, Rikes and Tedders. A complete line of Farm Machinery and implements, FERTILIZERS of all kinds, and the prices run : Acid Fertilizer, per ton ‘adh $11.50 Phosphate and Potash per ton. ......cvvvvvvees 1400 Many other grades. Prices are right. You will do well to look us over before you buy else- where, on Plows, Harrows FER TEE BUSINESS HOURS FROM 7 A.M. TO B P.M, McCalmont & Co. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers