LAGE 2
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. MAY 21, 1908
Snapshots
Governor John 1. Cox of
Tennessee and His Night
In a Barn—John W. Kern
se 8 8
|
|
of Indiana.
OHN LL. COX, gov-
J ernor Ten
Bossee, who was
one of the state ex
ecutives in attend
ance at the recent
White House con-
ference, was a farm
hand in early days,
was born near Bris
tol, Tenn. in 1855,
and his father, a
Confederate soldier, |
was killed in the |
fighting in Virginia. |
The young Cox got his first job when |
of
JOUN 1. COX.
he worked for a neighbor at 25 cents a |
week. Later in his career he carried |
mail. His pluck won, and he was en
abled to enter the bar and rise in the |
world. After he had been elected gov
ernor he was traveling one time in the |
Cumberlan He applied |
at a farmh about dusk for accom- |
modations. The farmer was desirous |
of obliging hi but afraid the
quarters he could were too
small,
Gover:
d mountains
use
Wis
1 pro
vide
serving a barn near
narking as he
t to
ght in your barn?”
I couldn't
' sald the farme
it, re:
1 wouldn't obled
thin
HH crowd
1 as comfort
the
eo 11
1 the Hoosier Stat
JOHN W. KERN
his father having been a
who removed to In
a one of tl
A part
physica
liana from Yirginia
of How
Kern's child
where his
re
was about
ploneers
f Mr
lowa
time, but they
"ro Tw
y attended t
hit
he state nor
in Howard county
high honors
He
su
ed with
ty of Mi
“Doris
}
higan
r of the
nd from 182
of the state sed
nan a
1 he was city
ind he was the
e of his p
1 1904 He
ote of
senator
rv
his
Io Inquire into
40
called paper
Is a member f a bonding, lia
nd fire insur °
chusetts fo 156)
His parents remo
ed to Buffalo when
BiX yuoars
and he was
eduented In the
% public schools,
} graduating from
high school Ie
married In 1887
Miss Ellen T. Cos
groves Mr, Ryan
began his politieal
career about four
years ago,
when he was cho
WILLIAM IL RYAN. gon to represent his
ward in the board of supervisors of
Erle county, Not long afterward a
somination for congress came his way,
He is now serving his fifth term.
Mr. Ryan was once talking about
business and professional signs, “Some.
times,” sald he, “they are exceedingly
appropriate, and then again they go
he was
old,
feon
| torial
{ named Booze
Of
{ Jail,
{ had
! LJ a ial
| trusty
| Nampa
| Borah sald
crowd gave atl
| get him pe
| to cope with you
arty for |
| and
firm in Buffalo |
|
|
|
|
at People
William E. Borah of Idaho
and His Rescue of a Negro
From a Mob -— Others In
the News. #&# & & &
|
have |
to the
It is
speaking
instance, 1
my
by contraries I'or
frequently noticed on
capitol the sign of a tobacconlist,
Plugge There another
sign over a store in the National the
ater building, where Sam Needle Is
ready as a theatrical or civilian tallor, |
Daly & Knightly are plumbers on New
York avenue, and yet in spite of the
implied willingness of the firm to at
tend to the wants of thelr customers |
at all hours 1 understand that thelr es-|
tablishment promptly at ¢
o'clock evening There n
tallor on a side street named Makover,
way
is
Is closed
every
| and yet 1 am advised that he does very
little in the way of repairing
his to the
creations A
florist
devoting
energies vers iNntest sar
gentieman
is A
Grarden uptown
of a saloon In East
one told m 5
ington coi d
in Buffalo is condi
man named
could underst
{| stituents, name
| wine and Mumm, for:
and opened a tons
f a sample
man Steele
¢ | for re-els
told that he for
a gentler
Dre na
Nan i
rival te
town
and
to a
on the
the course of
a colored
was “rooting”
the
4 ’
the 1
vhich
n who
Boise
nb was
| attacked and in self
defense shot a white
man. He was lock
ed up In the Nampa
and at mid-
night a mob gathered
Borah was ca
WILLIAM E. BORAR
outside
ed up by telephone
Boi
infor:
returned to
train, ned the govern
f what was about to hap
of the state «
pen and decla
“I'm going to get that
the f the mol
when | reach Nampa
The govern
decided to a
red
hands
"w it and
With two
thes reac
his sir
him
deputy od
and the
had battered down
ready for the «
“We've
’
ns he
ust mob
ad was
task
negro
» doors
mole : f it
ompietion of i
to Lad
come get this
in tones so Hn th
We've
poss
tion
ceably if
at any
have a for
him we wi
special train we
and unless
be
this negro
The determl
your desire you must
ned men made the
Do You Think
For Yourself ?
you open your mouth like a young
gulp down whatever food or medi
be offered you?
+ + *
n intelligent thinking woman,
sun that ther
d ¢
The makers of Dr. Plerce's Favorite Pres
scription, for the cure of weak, nervous, run
| down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked
women, knowing tuls medicine to be made up
of ingredients, every one of which Jhias the
strongest possible Indorsement of the leading
standard authorities of the several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and
in fact, are only too glad 10 print, as they do,
| the formulas, or list of Ingredients, of which
it Is compreed, in plain English, on every
bottle-wrapper,
* +
+ + *
The formulas of Dr. Plerce's Favorite Pre
| seription will bear the most critical examing
tion of medical experts, for It contains no |
aleohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming
drugs, and no agent enters into it that is not |
highly recommended by the most advanced
pf Dr. PieTte’s Favorite Prescription fe
1 re of exactly the | a ne aliments | for | thie]
hig world-Tamed medicine Is advised.
| er
| road's sto
into the jall, brought out
and with revolvers threateniugly ex
posed made for the train, In a twin
toward Boise,
|
the negro, |
music; but, then, that's only natural,
i
| for her grandfather had his skull frac- |
| tured with n cornet at a plente.”
kling they were aboard and speeding | .
| Conducting by llustration.
The appearance of a new uovel by
Winston Churchill of New Hampshire
is an event in the literary world, Mr
| ChurchilTs latest story is entitled “Mr
Crewe's Career,’
and one of the erftics
terms It “a tract on political condi
tions’ in the Granite State, This writ
thinks it is a fallure as a novel
It is chiefly about a young man named
Vane, a Hercules of a lawyer
who breaks with
his father, the chief
counsel for the rail
road which
lutely controls
young
the
Once Dr. Hans Richter, the famons
London orchestral conductor, not satls-
fled with the rendering of a scene from
“Tristan and Isolde,”
stopped Lhe re
| hearsal and asked for more dignity in
1
abso |
politic 8 of the state, |
The old
is a highly
man in his way, but
the
the corrupt
which It
gentleman
moral
become
he has
head of
machine
has
to organize In order
to protect the divi
dends of the rall
ckholders and which has dis
} the
been ne CSsary
WINSTON
CHURCHILL
yt i the 1 and ide
ranchised the people an ad
nretense
\
p
{ Vane
ree
Her Denomination,
t. but 1 cannot be yu
"1 WOT
y,
fe.” sald Bridget after
Heredity,
“Your
sald to th
“She does
it's no wonder,
no and never tires
great taste for
f
the playing, adding that Isolde was the
daughter of a king, not of a cook,
On another occasion, while rehearsing
Tschaikowsky's “Romeo and Juliet”
music, Richter was by no means satis.
fled that the needful warmth of ex
pression had been obtained “Gentle
men, gentlemen,” sald he, “you all play
like married men, not like lovers.”
The day, while rehearsing a
Mozart symphony In which the first
violins had a number of delicate trills
and turns to perform, these were play-
ed too heavily for Richter, and he ex-
claimed: “Please, gentlemen, planissi-
mo! Queen Mab—-not suffragettes.”
other
What Else Could Be Expected?
A Known American
moblled through Scotland and
tel In
inclvility by
Accordingly
manager
walter, a
lander
“Dugald.”
visitor
Insolence
“It's no'
well writer auto
at a ho
the highlands was treated with
1 walter
he to the
The manager sought out the
raw boned, red haired h
complained
igh
he sa “The
you of :
What have
to be « Xpeck
could
sna
CUSsCs mien
it
it
it
Easy Money.
A vender
cafe and »
jaded
r a
vender pers
3 nnld
iat ¥ IL |
vered to his wife a
ance away
ae Was
B re the hush went home, heard of
he trick
wife and him an
that ha 'n played on his
up his but-
ler, said furiously
“Go down the cafe at
A ——
SPECIAL SALE!
SATURDAY, MAY 23
Ladies’ Kimonas and
19¢ kind at
Lit
Ailiu
vy
Ladies’
fC
Kind at
£1.00 kind at .
£1.25 and $1.50 kind at
hite Lawn
Sacques
8c
Wists
50¢
T9¢
Us
THESE PRICES ARE FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Workmen's Bargain Store,
CORNER ALLEGHENY & BISHOP STS.
ESSE Ett tts tsstssassssdss
Subba san bf fo Sas Sodas ass aa dds
SHOES FOR REAL BOYS
DOOT
Good Shoes
We've specially ma le
Shoes for our Boys’ trade
sort
Box calf and kid, solid
oak tanned soles, inside and
outside stays to prevent rip
ping. Sold but not clumsy
Nothing omitted in the
making that would add to
their goodness,
$1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 according to size.
We've Shoes for the stylish fellow as well as for the Boy who
thinks that Shoes were made to kick holes in
MINGLE’S SHOE STORE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
2 I A A A AR A RR A A A]
+44
bring up the
find there.”
The butler. found the vender busy
with a customer and delivered his mes
sage. But the vender, handing out an
other calendar, sald
“Oh, I know what your boss wants
He wants a calendar. Have you got a
quarter? It will save me the trip up.”
Taking the calendar with one hand
and extending a quarter with the oth-
er, he hurried back home,
calendar vender you'll | yu Served Him Right.
Two Irishmen,
were discussing local news
“Do Jim
Pat.
“Faith,” said Mike, an’ 1 do.”
“Well, he has had his appendix taken
away from
“Ye don't sa) Well, it serves
him right, He should have had it in
his wife's name." Everybody's
meeting
day,
one
~ y7' asked
you know Suelly
him."
807
In order to keep your Ifrespect
neces
it 127 Ts
t oite:
sary to pay your Dis
p
Curb or Splint
loans
Liniment
iS unsurpassed
It penetrates and relieves pain very
Quickly. needs very little rubbing - and
oes nol leave a scar or blemish.
An antiseptic remedy for thrush,
fistula and any abscess.
PRICE 25¢.50¢ & $1.00
Slogans” Treatise on Horses, Cattle. Hogs and Poultry”
Sent Free
Address Dr Ear! S Soon, Boston, Moss US A
Look in Our Windows
And see the finest line of framed pic-
tures ever brought into our city, rang-
ing in price from 10c to $1.25 Then
a glimpse inside and you will see very
pretty pastals, water colors, plain and
colored, etc. Slaughter sale of other
people's Piclures left over 30 days.
These pictures are suited for any room
in the house or club.
le
A
oa
GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
E. J. ECKENROTH.
BUSH ARCADE, BELLEFONTE, PA.
B
Y
-»,
BREEBE RORY BRE RIL LRLTS
-
Bunions Bunions
BUNION SHOES FOR LADIES
I cannot cure your bunions, but can
give you more comfort in a pair of Bunion
Shoes than vou have ever had since vou
have had your bunion.
| have a new line of ladies’ shoes that
are made for the relief of women suffering
from bunions.
Come and be relieved of your pain from
bunions.
YEAGER'S SHOE STORE,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
TIT IT I I IT II II I I I III,
Jno. F.Gray & Son HARRY FENLON
Bucesssors to GRANT HOOVER. Redaick Ki Foster
m. Burns
Insurance: | uc ug ser wo
Thi 1nsur NADO
agency o
anee fos in the world, We are pre
pared In write lags Hints 4% any me,
Life and Accident insurance, LAD) UR. ANC E,
Terie CoUnr,
| Ol on or address us at
| i
rider's Stone Bldg, Bellefonte.
| Successor to}
ra.
| Bay