Pack 2 { THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BrkLLEFONTE, PA. PERRET MVE EM People Who In the The Strange Mystery of Thomas C. Druce and the Vifth Duke of Portland Sketch of the Sixth Duke. ok wk "ok x EH X¥ PM ¥¥ ¥¥ wk "ok A »*ok ok rw wk wok HE Druce T tery, which for some time has absorbed the atten tion of the British publie, brings to spe clal notice the pres. ent Duke of Port land, who Is In dan ger of losing his rank and titles, Should George Hol lamby Druce, who claims that grandfather, Thom- as Charles Druce, a bazaar keeper, was the fifth Duke of Portland, be success ful In establishing his claim the man who holds the title now will lose not only Welbeck abbey and nearly 200,000 acres of British soll, but a very lengthy list of §istinctions. The sixth duke, to give him all his names and titles, should be addressed as Willlam John Arthur Charles James Cavendish-Ben tinck, K. G.,. P. GC, G.C. V. 0. D. 1, J. P. earl of Portland, viscount of Woodstock, baron of Clrencester, mar quis of Titchfield, baron Bolsover, mas s¢, lord lieutenant rd lieutenant of Not certainly envied | rd p the possession of such a st The fis nied W 3 id DUKE OF POR: LAND of al battle duke, © ’ le lif: of bel: in 1870 belleved claimed the tir There whether bona fide fakir, but the ter the fact that he teresting adventu most exciting of the seven months’ trip in the Canadian northwest During this trip he went far into the arctic regions, and in the slept Indoors only two nights. He had an exciting experi ence tober “We up the Athabaska river about ¢ o'clock,” sald Mr. Seton, “Mr. Preble and myself in the cance, with my three journals our provisions and outfit boys, half breed In dians, running along the shore, pulling the canoe up the rapid with ropes, when suddenly the water caught us on the wrong way, and the next thing I knew | was under the canoe in the ice cold water. My journals, which contained all my maps and over HO drawings all the information | had collected on the trip, were tied ap in a canvas bag with corks around It, and as as I could get my head out of the water 1 yelled to the boys to save It They ran dowe the rocky shore for fourteen miles and finally res cued It by plunging Into the water time and time and at length tying two logs the they wore at walsts and poling out to the “The « uj about 8 o'clock and one of » boys did not get back until 4 o'clock In the the other 1 : I ] unti the fir whole Ernest The Seton ralist or only a coptros npson Is a nati nature does not al has had many in and some of the these he experienced and during a ersy res past summer fall one day In Oe ERNEST THOMPSON SETON [| started out and all our tw were and sOON ARAN get with sashes thelr set afternoon and was afraid th 1d r expedition lost the and that maybe t v4 had lost their liv ing to sa ss 1 the efforts of make a 1 gro depart positic ture conf BOOB EN 7 IN ton Wie speaking about theories for the solution of questions “Bat It is race work not theo ries.” sald he. "There are enough the ists. lu all conscience, but of worker on the other hand, there Is always a dearth.” The eloquent colored man paused and frowned “When 1 hear of a new theory,” he said, “1 am reminded of two geolo gists. At a New Hampshire autumn resort one brilliant afternoon the youn. ger geologist from his bedroom window paw the older man rolling a great rock down the side of a mountain, “He watched the work for nearly three hours. The old geologist, thin and we want | mys- his | NX XN xy Figure Dispatches. Ernest Thompson Seton's ley Dip Booker T. Washington on Theo ries ~Alonzo B. Hepburn, Bank President. rk * wk LS * ok wk »y MM ¥u x ¥¥ Nx ¥¥ Nx ok ok kh wk wok rk "ok *k little and white whiskered, had a hard time of it to gulde that rock, almost as big as himself. But he persevered. He got the rock down where he wanted it just as the dinner bel! rang. “The younger man sald to him deringly at dinner: “ “What you doling with rock this afternoon, professor? “ ‘Why,’ the professor gnswered, ‘the fact is the darned thin®™¥ was 600 feet | too high to sult my theory." won that Alonzo Barton Hepburn, president of the Chase National bank, New York, | who was prominent in the conferences | of the financiers during the recent ex- citing times In Wall street, is chalr- man of the commission appointed by Governor Hughes of New York to in. { quire Into the banking laws of the { state and make recommendations as to thelr amendment He was born in Colton, N. Y., In 1846, graduated from Mid- dlebury college In 1871 and has taught mathematics, been a school principal, served in the New York legislature, y superint lis us with the that farmer across the turnlp is ilke be reassuring Ame field “A farmer on a frosty autumn after noon went out into his turnip field and began The early sun sank in and as the blu. ish dusk came on the farmer perceived at the other end of the field two men, who, down a bag, began to dig with frantic haste “The farmer watched the palr in some perplexity What could they be doing? And he was just putting his hand to his cheek to shout and ask them their business when one of them as to gather the turnips » west, laying rose un and selled Toumny AN TERE ingly “Don't let us disturb you! only pr We are ) ‘ ging a few ourselves’ Mark Twain's Definition Mark 1 luring a conversation uly had occasion to d drydock flock, Mr. ( r grounds A woman not far was bathed mr the of ’ mn ; ' ‘ fre in tears the lady inquired e to her woman was in trout gently whether “No, thank yo obbed the £ my servi patriot first of the Father of when | Of Interest To Women. women as are not seriously ous but who have exacting dutles either in the way of house- or In social duties and fune- yusly tax thelr strength, arsing mothers, Dr. Plerce's ription has proved a most riing tonle and Invigorat. much A wel Favorite P valuable sup ing nervine, serious & ¢l mely use 1 { 4) table and the 14 wiieves, y be employed |[ this most VAIUADLE WOMANS CRIs Ors tesns to In good time, The * Favorite Preserip- tio nroven s great boon Ww expectant mothers by r the coming of baby, rendering child L pa birth safe, « tL Dr. P ULE seldom hav reparing the system f nies Bearin n rea's Favorite tor patent mu fe 4 y : mosh intelligent a i turally aver us 10 Lor, OWN COMPOSE Of ingredients being in plain English, on every bottle An examinat { this list of ingredients will d ose the fact that it ls non-aleoholle In Its eomposition, chemie- ally pure, triplerefined glycerine jaxiog the place of the commonly used aleoho in 188 make-up. In this connection it may not be out of place to state that the “Favorite Preseription® of Dr, Pleree Is the only medicine put up for the eure of woman's peculiar wea ments, and sold through druggists, all os) ingredients of which have the une ous endorsement of all the lead] medical writors and teachers of all th several schools of practice, and that too # Jemidics for the aliments for whi *Favorite Prescription” is recomme A little book of these end ~rsements wi bo sent to any address, post-paid, absolute] if request sa Hoan Je er ot Dr. R.Y. Perce n 4 nesses and al) | AN EMPEROR IN COSTUME. How Kaiser Wilhelm Looks In the Dress of Frederick the Great, Emperor William of Germany, who has been paying a visit to his uncle, | King Edward of England, and seeking the benefit of his health in the British | is a grent admirer of the charac: | isles, ter of for a Frederick the Great photograph not He posed long ago in a ——————— Missed Ops : got ol to : 1 never vantage of Ir opportu Infantile Punishment, Freddy Hey. does your mother ever whip you? Jimmie my face rse¢’'n that ihe Wo t) washes Woman's Home Companion with fire theater In of a new Bernha tors, Barah mpany other nc before the in the greenroou of her Paris on the Lplag, and the company felt Marshal Canrobert, a opening night Frenc Wanted a Just Distribution. A lleutenant Il. M. KB. Revenge just before the battle of Trafalgar dis | covered of the gunners his | knees before his gun | “What are you doing? shouted the amazed Heutenant, “You're not afraid, are you?” “Afraid!” eried ly, rising from his knees afraid, 1 was praying.” “What are you praying for If you're afraid?” L 14 | i 1) : \ hie Of one on the gunner scornful “No, I'm not not , that the enemy's tributed in the (his same rtion 8 the mt nlmont all of It the among As Was Announced. At a church entertainment the mas ter of ceremonies announced: “Miss Bates will sing ‘Oh, that 1 had wings like a dove, for then would I iy away and be at rest’ accompa- nied by the minister.” It Not Much Choice to Him. Dick was preparing, much against his own sweet will, § with his mother. It first time that had been Six-year-old tO gO was the allowed calling Dick {fo get il, together with boyish disgust at being obliged to go wlat él tear enough to support that night and we horses working thi th horses dled away Then and that let the we have ould.” team day to get ) “Fortunately one of and a couple of us got the other hors r for the rest of us out, and since then | hopped along as best we ¢ Self Interest. The real firme of Bolomon & estate nervous O'Sullly an had lots for sale In a new n rey SUDLSOAD adgition DP RONIYAL. JOung, ad i DECEMBER 12, 1907 Tonsilitis is swelling and inflammation of ¢ the glands at the side of the throat; Sloan's Liniment used as a gargle and applied to the outside of the throat reduce the swelling and gives instant relief. For Croup, Quincy Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pain in Chest or Lungs this liniment is unsurpassed Sloans Liniment is indispensable when travelling because if is penetrating, warming, soothing, healing and antiseptic. Price 25¢,50¢¢& %1,00 Dr.Eorl S. Sloan, Boston Mass USA Everybody Fitted “Shall we have underwear for all of b ut th we Father, new woolen boys this “Goodness” Sake Get Aid Makes CORN SYRUP A Treat That Karo Corn JS 10. p in air-tight tins You Eat CORN PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING 00, 25¢., and 50c¢ o — 0000000000000 000000O Nursing baby? It's a heavy strain on mother. Her system is called upon to supply nourishment for two. Some form of nourishment that will be easily taken up by mother’s system is needed. Scott's Emulsion contains the greatest possible amount of nourish. ment in easily digested form. Mother and baby are wonderfully helped by its use. ALL DRUCGGISTS: S0e. AND $1.00 A 0000000000000 000000000 La Et a td di iii La a a a . ee PPIPTPIPPIPPRIFIREPP of this one line, we | close our nd our stock other lines, Siok OWING TO A HeavyConsignment 3 is too heavy, and have decided to Men's $5.00 Shoes at $4 The line is above the average in stock, finish and style, great chance to get a high grade shoe at a low price, YEAGER & DAVIS, This is a Specialties in BELLEFONTE. EE ff Et sr de TE TT Ek bk bi hdd ddd deta dd The X-MAS PRESENT YOUR WIFE WANTS Will You Get It FOR SALF ONLY for Her Call at once and write today fo atalog make lection in time for the H ? your se 3 HAavs or $ The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets W. R. BRACHBILL, BELLEFONTE, PA SPP PPPPPPPPPPPP PREPS P Pee Se 3333333820000000000 00000 Ra Ea A hl ll A a AAA ahi Both Phones. — -- 0D | rn % () k A di THING * At prices Jat the cost « w 3] recent years to the Al present we utmost Prunes, 8, Five Sugar Cured Hams, 13¢; Cheese, 10c; Raisins, 10 and 12 cents; Pure Olive Oil at old prices, 30, 45 and 7% by purch of livin living has Why not « ASI © £ 1IHONeY sAvVIDE BO tL folk are selling good th 12 ngs toeat a New Full California Finest Very little wing 10, and 1% cents; Cream Seeded Raisins, 150; advance on retail prices of canned goods and no advance on cakes and crackers. Our soc Coffee is IT. If you want to get real solid satisfaction out of a cup of iced tea, just try some of our sbecial Blend at 40, 60 and Soc, — SECHLER & COMPANY BELLEFONTE, PENNA. . AA » » NG » "_" ad -__a_ 0 _o_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers