i I'HE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. FEBRUARY 27, 1908 - ——-— Na R$ i -- Centerpiece Roll, Rh Ah A i A a aad A convenlence for ihe room | ’ Iron with mm por dining Is n \d ’ What Pencil and Camera Chronicle Concerning Celebrities Men. tioned In the Dispatches. W. B. Craig. Presidential Possibility Whose Mod. est Explanation of His Rise In Life Is, “I Only Tried to Make Good." Tribute of Minnesota Political Op. ponent, “He Has Nerve and Tact; He Is Not Aggres- help support his mother, the Minnesota | correspondent continues: “As governor Johnson has done very | well. There really isn't very much for | a governor to do except be decent and | sensible, address public gatherings and | represent the state on public occasions. | Johnson has done all this with credit. | He has appointed good men to office, | been sane and reasonable, kept out of | trouble and from taking extreme posi | tions. The state Is very proud of him | and, I think, has a right to be. He has dowrles of Amerl- cotton 3 Pv ALL Rh ALL Adbestos Sad Irons man- Gassaway of HAT ner man is John A. John- son, governor of Minnesota and one of the pres- idential possibil- ities on the Democratic side? Inall that! has been writ ten about this HE number of Just hold your hand over an the International | ordinaty J wud hod the marriages that plream of heat which arises have pees solemmic. With the ASBESTOS IRON ol recently 8 BO large that point has been given to the contention of Rep resentative Charles McGavin of Chiea- | go that a tax ought | to hg placed on the pron and To use place the centerpiece on this (square, putting blue tissue paper be- | tween, wrap carefully around the pad- ded tube and tie with a ribbon tac ked | | to the cover The tube may be filled with lavender | | or rose leaves before covering, and the | quaint, old fashioned scent w add a further charm to the dainty linen thus | stored away this is impos ssible, as all the heat must pass out through the bottom of the iron Take a window, sizes and played. mto our jo kK where show have all them we of dis. f stvle Lyles A HOT A COLD IRON HANDLE 1" 1H HAULING THE WASHING. MISS MAUD ASH- FORD. The Potter-Hoy Hardware Co. Ri a a ae Relief For the Croup. A strip of flannel, folded lengthwise, dipped Into hot water, wrung out and thet applied around the neck of a child that has croup wil usually bring relief in a few minutes HABITS TO ACQUIRE. How to Save Bills For Specialists, ; i i t 5 & . Manuicurists and Others ; The There are several good habits that a Best satisfa “unis se proposed he $ Hn red the st tinued masseuses and looking she may ing To fx ed to antage, Career, nce insure her pre hurry ear . Y dressing n attend adv th only tried to make he re at ¥ good hat Is to push ba alls with the ils alway wlers fre nnecessary good habit, too, to rub Cars powdered washing Who has not newly bathed ears shine lke a looking glass? { And, although there seems consolation tn such proofs of recent bath, the shine gan hardly be considered pretty Consuelo, duchess of Marl Is supposed to have a pair of the most perfect eyebrows In the world, and they are frankly admitted to be not Mr. MeGavin was born in lilinois | batural, but cultivated. It is not a thirty-four years ago, is a Republican | 3ificult thing to shape one’s own brows, | 1 und 1s serving his second term incon RAL would seem as though a habit of | gress. this kind should be eager! ¥y a quired commie § START 1908 RIGHT ods of oOvere coming Bushy HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT. etening, irom gnddie cakes 1o 10¢, 25¢ and soc in air-tight tins. CORN PRODUCTS nr It the after {4 in with =» chamols seen NE eve whe oir par t of royally “03h me ren ly ex An Ir is : mam terpreter Is ob made and the and the girl is gone, rn a sadder but a wiser one. wrough much appreciated by those who take | | pride and who does not? ip the nun- { ber, variety and condition of thelr cen | terpleces and dollles receptacle | made to keep them from being crease B ttl d He t iY twhen lald away. ’s creased 0 € €a A long roll of cardboard, as long as Representative Charles McGavin, He a of Your largent centerpiece, ! ] wrappe« n wadding Who Would Tax International and then covered with lowered silk. Marriages—Miss Maud {or cretonne 18 really better, and the | Ashford. ends are gathered and tied with rib- | do bon ~~ | Take next a square of the material | Davis of ‘West Virginia 10 Ye Sle 91 the leagth of the roll Line | avoid precipitating a 200d. an “ bie Tas ig Shade blue Is | quarrel in the lat- | F000 f . = sn ceeping the con- | ter's family, was at | rom yellowing bind with | the ribbon. one time a newspa- | per woman, She was a childhood friend | of the daughters of | her former fiance, | who Is a widower, and, while they val. ued her as a friend, it is sald they did interesting man of the northwest per- | herve and tact. He Is not aggressive, | a" can heiresses who not take kindly to haps nothing serves to give so definite | but he is firm.” | CHARLES M'GAVIN. form unions with the notion of hav. an idea of the place he occupies in | This from a political opponent 1s] titled foreigners. A bill to this effect ing her for a step- Minnesota politics as some impressions | | deemed a candid view of the man who | was Introduced not long ago by Repre- is is olzl to mother, Senator Da- conveyed In a recent letter from a Re-| twice has been elected governor of | sentative Sabath, also of Chicago, and ya 3 e ghty-foar, and Miss Ashford Is publican of the governor's own state | Minnesota, a strongly Republican state, | in speaking on it Mr. McGavin said he | nearly half a century his Junior. The to an eastern friend. | on the Democratic ticket. Governor | wondered if the ploneers of the coun- | eX-8EnRLOr is a remarkably well pre- This correspondent starts out with the | Johnson's first electiof may be explain- | try did not turn over in thelr graves at i Hp for his years, however, remark that it is hard to think of a | ©d by the sad error of his opponents in | the spectacle of “so many of the wom | ant Ny yen he was the Democratic can- man whom he knows so closely as| Circulating the poorhouse story and that | en of this country sacrificing thelr Gigate for vics president in 1004 show- Governor Johnson in connection with | @bout his mother taking im washing. | souls and honor on the altar of snob- |ed that he still possessed much of the the presidency and continues: When the voters of the state discovered | bery and vice.” The house at the Vigor of Jouth, Senator Davis Is sup- “But when I reflect on the situation that the candidate had worked his way | time was in committee of the whole posed to be worth about $30,000,000. I see no reason why he would not be | up from the bottom of things, and not | on the state of the Unlon, and Mr. Me a most available candidate or why, If | only that, but had supported his mother | Gavin thought it was opportune to in he were elected, he would not make a! and several other little Johnsons, they quire into the general tendency to very ctory president. He is! elected him governor, the Republican ward ms.” Finding that the | really an exceptionally good man, and | party being split open to begin with, His | of Representutive Sabath had been re everything about him is very ecred-| second election appears to have result- | ferred to the committee on ways ar itable. His public career has been | ed from his good record as an exec- | means because it woman may acquire that save bills for very dramatic, and his hold on the re-; utive in addition to ry of his | tax, Mr. MceGavin con specialists, manicurists, spect and affection of the people of early Somebody asked others and which Spread Governor Johnson what he had done iu well, no matter what . his oflice to make the ple re-elect he \ v Be SOM hn n L K - have be in while for Dread him thought that it 1» t be proper for the that detal are not " good,” jusiqms of : put a women at a dls plied she 1s so constituted Governor Johnson feels herself at her best she of age a r native of t ‘avs herself unt | Years ago i It is a Peter Het ald, TTT te 11 His paren s | Press were natiy i : Hr Sweden. | gover: thorough Amer- | lean ul his | tastes and ine lelinations, | There has been | some tendency | toward describ- {ing him as be- IN THE GOVERNOR'S . { ing like Abra- CHAIR. ma, buy me that!™ | bam Lincoln in his earlier surround- Ihe bargain | ings, but John Johnson, poor as he Ad aii was, had boyhood advantages of | { which Lincoln never dreamed, because { the latter's early environment was | | that of a pioneer in an illiterate, book | less, almost manless wilderness. John | Johnson had the advantage the | town's public library, which | faithfully during the years clerked In a drug store Betweet . 1908, by wood — by Underwood & Under. New York JOHN A. JOHNSON, of he when eyebrows Is npened thing lam B. Craig is one of the new men from the and is | of the yi nbers of | thumb fac ) i or at used he sel Will , between and forefinger after ba any time when it Is way ned somth y sha them da: Ingest mot the He fn! ] ama district, married, rs. John Ie ) native ; - ming woman consider. | city. Ile Wal BEAUTY HINTS. } her hi n the | cated t the gran y House r and his ife would 1 th school © ht nd get tain the When 1 conven a coun results # bor: RisD Ohw ITER was the tietl ong In S¢ the | m he and Ii reading i ing patent med ie in St. Peter, a village] filled up the chink: le He | best aut! te and The ge and Inde son being ably event of WI the govern able to n their thoug! does n« when billmer —y Ie : fo r 187 represents In this wonderfu Il » H i bh in. With w hie be obtal To be Successful It is Necessary to Save younger tha: his political op for the we story Massage the scalp well every day wt him loosened s 1 W START t RUNG TODAY; t gradually dur eee lAR AAAS AAA AAA RRR AEA RES 80d Ra ad a AR AA NANA Ed fk lS Cy AM nour A 16 poor wg but massage will —— As The rm 1A years inws hard campaigning in China Philip i : manded the navy relief ing the Box: the Sampson he call m Schley One course of conv pute then on remarked glory enough for all? The phrase In s was embodied hy and In that way of and the BOVE ] who com | ployed in t expedition dar | Fal It was during | the past few mtroverss He married of Westor the vate Troog TWO VETERANS OF THE NAVY. Rear yers WILLIAM RB, CRAIG, ner or remeviis ot iy al mpieXx but ears the almost always ind only Interna the Southern | as a machinist. For years he has practi ol law 1 in Miss Irene Kunst | trouble and Ww and has served in mi guard as pri sioned officer , and as capt he he shops of Admirals George W. Melville and pine Bowman MH. McCalla. Admiral McCalla statement to the effe na eves eve You way at Selma M ; : terna . "h r troubles next year made a with a lan sec different bureats *taries rminous mis re ently that er a on 0 remedies IX Va. Schley thm 1 the dis ed « day ane about “Isn't look better We pay 3 per cent. and compound it pompadour and by pulling in a puffy way at the sides of the head. The colffure should be wide rather than high. With type of who hroke off | face only “broad hats should be Senator Henry | worn ersation parrow face will with a the halr there ow semi-annually. BELLEFONTE TRUST CO. BELLEFONTE, PA ghtly altered forn infantry. Schley. In h it soon afterward be came famous ne Rear Admiral Geo W. Melvilh and Rear Admiral Bowman H. MceCal la, who have both been drawn Into the discussion over the conditie of the navy and the organization of the navy departmen ave had the average. numb of stir adventure in the long careers oth are Ww on retired list. Ad miral Mels and Ad miral MoCalla a short time be gixty-fon Melville chase by Ame of the Amerl 8 report this low, A Settee ett tttt:tt tt iil ll Ea ---atad Lass aa ass oS La LA Sada ba a as oo Mand Ashford, gement jus {fo ex ASA ACA AA AA EA REAR ESS. rege ll A ee Aaa asa ant t bg gn ad al th A A ER hn 34) we than ring ng Skilled Mechanics Wanted for THE UNITED STATES NAVY. Carpenters, thelr the sty-nit will In 00D THINGS Coppersmiths, Electricians, Firemen, Machinists, Shinwnghts, etc. Also Clerks, Stenographers, Hospital Attendants, Bakers, Cooks and Stewards, Ages21 to 35. Pay $30 to $65 per month from date of enlistment, according to fating. FREE BOARD, FREE MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. FREE OUTFIT OF CLOTHING ON FIRST ENLISTMENT, who recently urged the pur rien of the ured flag an frigate Chesapeake made a brilliant record In the civil war and In 1870 salled with De Long on the Jeannette In the fl fated arctie exped! tion. He commanded the boat's crew which ped from the Lena delta and later he led the expeditions whiel recovered the bodies of De Long and! his companions. Admiral Melville was | quoted by President Roosevelt In his | letter regarding the Rixey-Brownson | | episode and the command of the hos | | pital ship Relief. Question having] | arisen as to where he stood In the navy controversy, Admiral Melville sent | a letter to a New York paper, In which he mid that In a public address in 1808 | he finished his oration In the following | words: “The navy of the United States in its personne! and its material, man for man, ton for ton and gun for gun, has wot Its superior on the face of the cant You are somewhat COUP of luring increased du ut down your table supply bills At prices within your reach aware Young men 17 to 25 years of age without trades, also wanted, Send for FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. that the cost of living has recent years, Why not ¢ to the dtmost by purchasing of this money saving house ? esen Address: NAVY RECRUITING STATION , NAVY DEPARTMENT, 417 Fourth Avenue, Bureau of Navigstion, PITTSBURG, PA. Washington, D. Al present we are selling good things to eat at following Prunes, 8, 10, 12 and 15 cents; New Full Cream Cheese, 16c; Fine Sugar Cured Hams, 13; California Raisins, 10 and 12 cents; Seeded Raising, 15c; Finest Pure Olive Oil at old prices 30, 45 and ysc. Very little advance on retail prices of canned goods and no advance on cakes and crackers. Our oc 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. - -» BEAR ADMIRALS BOWMAN MH, M CALLA AND GRORGE W. MELVILLE, RETIRED, takes are only what should be expert od. These views, he sald, he had fre quently expressed for twenty years, but not In criticism of any individual globe." In his recent letter he declared “This was my opinion at that time, and I have never had reason to change my opinion, notwithstanding all the newspaper reports to the contrary.” ® » » * SECHLER & COMPANY BELLEFONTE, PENNA, . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers