> Page 6 The President's New Commission. a NDUSTRIAL peace through betterment of the relations existing be- tween labor and capital is the noble | alm of the commis sion recently created at the instance President Roosevelt, The president might have used the sum of money which he received as a part of the Nobel peace) prize for his per sonal benefit, but he decided it would give him more satisfac- tion should the fund be devoted to the furtherance of peace In the world of Industry. In his dispatch to the Norwe- glan parliament accepting the peace prize Mr. Roosevelt said: “After much thought I have concluded that the best and most fitting way to apply the amount of the prize is by using it as s foundation to establish at Washington a permanent industrial peace commit tee. The will be to WARREN 8. STONE. object strive for relations gaged, whet! er as workers, in industrial and agrienlturs pursuits, h carry out the pu: pose of the founder of the prize, for In is as Important to work righteous as in the ie award to him of the ssident designate d as charge and to her dona the foundation and also to appoint a committee of nine persons to be known as the Cligdustrial peace committee > This committee will receive the Income from the foundation and apply It to ex- penditures incident to its work retary Straus received from dent the check accompanying the peace prize and lovested it in United States 2 per cent bonds. The income will be but little wore than $700, but it is ex pected that the amount of the founda tion will be considerably lucreased by popular subscriptions to it and that In this way the work of the industrial committee may be extended There are millionaires who would be willing to make large contributions to the fund, but it is hoped that the in- crease will be due chiefly to subserip tions of comparatively small from the general public nine n appointed to serve committee are Samuel Gompers dent of the Amer! Labor ius Th Bost nant Ireland « Gar 'nited poration, Daniel J. Keefe the International Longs! ARSO- ciation, and Warren Sanford Stone, who the late ms to EK. NH. GARY, Sec the presi Aounts Among the on the presi. Federation of ittle, president of the Archbishop Elbert H Steel cor en an rman Paul road: Judge Nintes president of remens succeeded P. M. Arthur as grand chief of the International Broth erhood of Locomo- tive Engineers There was a meet. of | ADMIRES UNITED STATES. | Baron d'Estournelies de Constant, | Noted French Peace Advocate, | ron d'Estournelles de Constant, | who came to this country to attend the i dedication of the Carnegle Institute at | Pittsburg and the national arbitration | and peace congress at New York, is | one of the most distinguished public | men of France. He has had a career ! : | of exceptional activity and usefulness, | i and bis services In the cause of inter | between the nations his name in full, Benjamin Balluat d'Estournelles de Constant He is about fifty-four years of age and was born at La Fleche., He has nayor of Clermont and Creans, Is an officer of the legion of Honor, author and lecturer and is lauresnte of the French academy, has been chancellor of the French embassy in London, representative of the French government at Tunis, been PARON D BSTOURNELLES Jb 1 United St that he married Amer The bar ing to organize the representative men of every nation into an international federation whose motto is “My Country's Good Through the Peace of the World." It is largely because of the work of this soclety that the policy of the French govern ment has been changed in respect to questions bearing on war ican lady. nl 18 See GENEROUS MRS. MACKAY. Fondness of a Millionaire's Wife For Giving Happiness, The wife of Clarence Mackay, capi talist, yachtsman and clubman, has a great deal of money to spend, and while she uses much of it on personal adornments and in the gratification of artistic believe In spending all her Income In such ways The Mackay home, pear Rosiyn, N. ¥Y known as Harbor Hil splendid estate, but the Mackays do not keep up their enjoyment exclusive tastes she does not is a big estal nent for their own The people of Rosivyn have many rfunities to see its attractions, and the fair n Harbor Hill often Invites the on tress of school ing of the board of | trustees In Wash. ington recently, and ft was then an- nounced that the committee of nine DJ. KEEFE would be ready to get down to real business early next fall, that the work of organization would be simple and that the mapping out of the line of action to be pursued by the committee would be taken up soon. It thought that In time all disp between labor and capital which cannot otherwise be set. tied may be referred to the commission for final decision An ence Is to be conducted each year at Washington by the committee, and special conferences will be ealled when events in the Industrial world furnish the occasion for them Is possible ites annual confer Liberty Gone. Mra, Asker—The leading man in the show we saw Inst week got married, After that he left the show, and now be advertises In the dramatic paper that be is “at liberty.” Mr. Asker—H'm! I can't soo how he ean be “at liberty™ If he 1s married. Chileago News, Would Have To. Hewitt-<If I had my life to live over T'd do differently, Jewett—"Do" different people, 1 sup pose?-Brookiyn Life, ya MES, CLARENCE MACKAY. children of the village or parties of the tow napeop! fetes of various Kinds upon the grounds, which are nearly as extensive as Central park, New York Mrs, Mackay gave £50000 for the erec tion of a new church for Trinity Epls copal parish, Roslyn, and Its dedication recently was an event In church circles on Long Island. She bad previously glven money to ald In the erection of a parish house, Mrs. Mackay was Miss to important KEntherine Duer and was one of the most popular | belles of the Four | and clever of the | Hundred before her marriage to the | son of the cable magnate, the late John | W. M. Mackay. She has a Illiteracy | bent, having published volumes In both prose and verse, and is a leading spir it in the educational affairs of Roslyn, being a member of the school board, aational arbitration have given him a | | front rank among the friends of peace | Wien he spells | it reads Paul Henri | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. APRIL 18, 1907. RICHARD MANSFIELD. An Incident In Connection With “Dr, Jekyll and Mr, Hyde.” Richard Mansfield, whose starring tour this season has been cut short by fliness, is regarded by many as the greatest of living American actors and has mastered a large number of ex. ceedingly difficult roles. One of the most difficult is that of Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde In the play of the same name. When the story was still a fresh tople of conversation the actor in his presentation of the dual role of the drama made an especially strong hit. Mr. Mansfield elways has been averse to coming out and making na bow before the curtain after a death scene. One night a large audience had witnessed his performance of the role of the genial and kindly physician and the flendish character into which at times the doctor was accustomed te turn, The curtain was slowly descend. Monte- | wish me no tales." Many persons present existence imagine that thelr is a reincarnation There are some who think that they can remember dimly days of long ago. They Illke certain periods in the wofld's history. If there is anything in this theory, then Mansfield must have lived In the time of David Gar rick and his ardent admirer After Garrick he named his New York theater and also the Garrick theater in Philadelphia. With Garrick, morsover, Mansfield believes that the truly great actor should be at home in either com- edy or tragedy The Celd Winter. The year 1700 was that famous win. hen ter called by distinction “the cold win. | ter” All the rivers and lakes were frozen, and even the sea for several) miles from the shore. The ground was frozen In Eogland nine feet deep. Birds and beasts died {n the fields, and men peristed by thousands Ia thelr houses. In south of France the olive trees were killed and the wine plantations mostly destroyed. The Ad. riatic sea was frosen and even the Mediterranean about Genoa. The eft ron and orange groves suffered ex tremely in Italy the *The Blood is The Life.” Science has never gone bewvood the above simple statement of scripture. Bug it bas illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the Increasing breadth of knowledge When the blood is "bad * or Impure it Is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The braln Is also mind and judgement are i ie ye curing, pimples, blotches, ons and other cutaneous affections, as ecrema, totter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of Impure blood, ® ® @ ® ® ® In the cure of serofulous swellings, ene larged glands, open eating uloers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvelous cures, In cased of old sores, or open eating uloers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr, Plerce's All-Heallng Balve, which Pos senses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores In con Junction with the use of *Golden Medical Discovery "as a blood cleansing consti tutional treatment, If your druggist don’t happen to have the *All-Healing Salve” In stock, you ean easily procure it by Inclosing fifty-four cents In postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Plercs, 683 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y,, and It will come 10 you by return post, Most druggists keep it as ® ® ® ® ® ® You ean't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for *Golden Medical Discovery,” which ig 8 medicine OF KNOWN COMPONITION, baving a complete list of Ingredients In | plvn English on its bottlewrapper, the same baing attested as correct under oath, Dr. Pleroe’s Pleasant Pellets regulate sod invigorate stomach, liver and bowels, HUSSEIN ALI MIRZA. The Prince Imperial of the Ancient Empire of Persia. i Bo much has been sald about the ex- periment Persia Is making in the dl- rection of parliamentary government | that it 1s natural interest should be | felt not only In the new ruler of the | anclent empire, All Mohammed Mirza, | but in the latter's son, the heir to the | throne, Hussein All Mirza. Should be | ever wenr the crown he will be Per sia’'s two hundred and fifty-sixth sov- HUSSEIN ALI NIRZA f this state part by Roosevelt is ent of the Beezer’s ) MeatMarket | the | something happens to drive him from | monarch served for re uniess power. The present heir to the Per- slan throne is a ten-year-old youngster who some day will probably be sent to | | England to study at Oxford university, | LEGAL ADVERTISMENTS. NOTICE I, Philip Carls, bought of Jacob Smith, of Madisonburg, Pa, all the personal property st constable’'s sale, held on April 6th. 1 have also given it in his care to preserve for me PHILIP CARIS 519 Madisonburg, Pa EXE UTOR'S NOTICE Estate of C. BRUCE GARMAN fonte boro, dee'd Letters testamentary in the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted Lo sald estate are requested wo make payment, and those hay Ng ciaims Lo pre sent the same without de Lo iste of Belle. ia) O CHAS. R. Kvnrz Bellefonte, Pa Executor N1 ICE OF ELECTION The Lewl ; ol Tyre pany, gener 12.1 15-1K Pl The AXNKUAL MexTIN # Compas MOG N ’ [O ATLANTIC Won't do you half as much good as a trip to our dainty and up to date line of WALL PAPERS I store to we are putting on the market for the Spring trade reliable goods at reasonable prices that are within SPRING TIME WILL SOON BE HERE painting that you are thinking about hauin your order booked ahead so as not to be disapp« WE latest JAP-A-LAC, JUST cleaning WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS, ( ECKENROTH DO PICTURE FRAMING, and up to date pictures framed or THE THING for tot good 41 all they are reach of Better look after that dope and have nated carry a full : unframed MLS, GLASS, & BROTHERS, BUSH ARCADE, RELLEFONTE, PA. well as the "Golden Medical Discovery,» «WERE... TH E SHOE STORE OF THE TOWN UDGMENT in selling Shoes is half the battle kind of Shoes to sell 1s the Por ple who have trouble in getting the right troun 0" stops Judgment in selling to the Shoes Shoes fitted to right other half Jdwave had trouble with their feot Shoes, © wne here and the he feet and not feet ’ We want to eall your special attention today to our Men's 84 and 83 50 Shoes and our Women's £3.60 and $4 Shoes and { )xfords, Choice leathers, very best of shoemaking in correct styles, Match them, if yon ean, anywhere else at the same prive. It can’t be done! MINGLE'S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE. BE rb a dh ad hh dhs he leis lee eee eee dietitieg Ee a lL a. LL i | OoTICE OF | NERSHIP Notiee is hereby given that the partnership istely subsisting between Frank BR. Tharp and | John C Gilbody, both of Mingoviile, Walker ! 1 wp. Centre Co, Pa. under the firm name of Tharp & Gilbody, was dissolved on the 25th day of March, A. D. 1907, by mutusl consess, and all debits owing wo the sald part nership are | 10 be received by the said John C, Gilbody, and all demands on ssid partnership are 10 be pre. sented Lo the asid John C. Gilbody for PR yen who is authorized w settle all debts due Lo aod by thy company DISSOLUTION OF PART FRANK R. THARP, JOHN C. GIKBODY, Grrr, Bower & Zexrsy, Attorneys x Nt ICE OF INCORPORATION In the matter of the incorporation of the Bor ough of Snow Shoe, Centre County. Penns In the Court of Quarter Sessions of Centre County, Pa. No. ¥ May Sessions, 1907 Noricn is hereby given thst a majority of the free holders and of the voters of the Lown of Snow Shoe, In the township of Snow Shoe in the county of Centre and state of Pe nosy vania, have filed thelr petition in the whove Court for the incorporation of said own nwa Borough by : The Bor syle and title of igh of Snow Show according w the foliow Lhe Wand mark, thenee south La MAE Teet vo u stake; ad MM omin. cast 1195.2 feet th B deg. and i man, thenes } 4 deg another corner; ' 4 foes and 27 nes noth” Lhe “ cast thescs 10a Sores and hes more or less TEuMs 10 per ort of the purchase money 10 be paid upon the day of sale, the bal ance of one-half of the purchases money 10 paid upon the confirmation of the sale and | remaining onehalf 10 be pald In one year from the date of the confirmation, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises JOus T. Hecxuas. Executor Salone. Pa. RR F.D OF Sale in order and we are furnish you everything in the fishing line line to an expensive ¢ trout fly to a $2.00 fo a lines m patent bait Cage TOGE, 1 boxes haskets, +) ang GREEN'S PHARMACY C0. Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA. W. H. MUSSER, | Grexneral Insurance Agent Notary Public and Pension Attorney. BELLEFONTE, PA. HARRY FENLON { Frederick K. Foster { Wm. Burnside FIRE, LIFE ACCIDENT AND TORNADO INSURANCE, PONDS of every description ———————— Sacceasor to Texrig COUny, BELILEFOXTR, - B42 ly Jno. F.Gray & Sen Successors to GRANT HOOVER : Insurance: This agency reprencnts the largest Fire Insgr anoe Companies in the world We are pre pared to write large lines al any time, wn A Bn Life and Accident Insurance, and Surety Bonds. Oall on or address us at Crider's Stone Bldg, Bellefonte, PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers