ack 2 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA JUNE 1908 o Famous Folk Governor John A. Johnson of Min nesota and Milton D. Purdy Mrs. The Rev, the So Johnson's Social Graces Dr. Richard D, Diplomatic School. M federal Harlan and S- * attention is being given by the government | + 10 the development of the diplomatic and consular service and the establish went of high stand ards of fitness for| those entering this| service. A new pro | fession has been cre ated in this country | with the rise of this movement, that of and many young men are ating themselves for it. To] the standards de-| fession a new de | science, is be Washing erly 18 the ty, at Washing branc! UC now RICHARD D. HARLAN DR dipla now macy, edu iid in establishing sired in such a pr partment devoted dij iternatl to political nal law the George known ton the ion is the Dr y ( r | ] » cess in th ears of underg: irs of gradua from the ft¥y or any e degree of m Dt H n wa orn at Ev Ind, in IX at graduated Princeton, frot hich he h received the } rary degree of He of LL. D. fr ion pastor leading Pres denominatio of sever the byterian nen who go to Den national wive o ial Mills secre The ver news: to attend woceratic convention in Juiy Sa attenti tary « of the Convention on fr f the and It at least ers at the conven see to it that away with commerce wague of Denver is expected that there will be 500 newspaper writ fon, and Mr. Mills will eact very ROes pleasant lmpressions of the city He was formerly a newspaper man him self and understands how valuable the | right kind of Hieits is bu and « one ky thi and ’ ght Kent with t. Indeper her wars Jempent istry have brought Inte Bus presi To ead {0 resist of There is nce I» Association of Light who has been an the movement thie Influences he trust also an of planters dark trict the where this of to bacco Is grown that the of operations of now famous Riders have conducted ty for the work | is disclaimed by of tobacco | nasociat of tobacco and region variety m the dis in the the Night been | most Respon i CLARENCE LE BUS of the Night Riders the regular associations planters, however It Is believed that the case of the federal government against the combi mation known as the tobacco trust Is wo strong that this institution will be compelled to disband or seek refuge under some other corporate form than that now existing sibil Mrs. Willlam H. Tuft bad several ad ventures while globe girdling with her husband. One was due to the fact that before crossing the Atlantic ou the voy: age home she wished to visit Paris. The “secretary of peace and war” could not stop In France without England feeling slighted, and to visit both coun tries would have taken more time than he could spare. Bo Mrs, Taft diverg @d from her husband's route to the ex. tent of taking In the Parisian capital and rejoined Lim at Cherbourg. I { night, shanced that a storm came up in the and the launch in which she and other passengers were conveyed to her hushand's steamer, the Presi dent Grant, became disabled and was | tossed about in a high sea Mrs. Taft had an exciting experience sand her | husband a few anxious hours before | they were reunited, | them | who subject of race Washington On the Bookems fy ago A pell and love antipathy | sald not long he 1 Le man is not free when in ed for any reason to hi this man that one simply because of some | difference In the tincture of the skin or pecullar shape of the nose or curl of the hair There are tl Is of white men and black men, too, In America whom | want to help set free I want to help make them free to love the world. Show me a man that dislikes another human | being on account of his race or color and I will show you a man who is weak, who | is holding back his own growth, his own | development, who is repressing and cramp ing the best that is in him. ‘Let the soul loose. Do not make it a slave, Let it Erow No one can realize the happiness that comes from such growth of race narrowness into a love of humanity till he has made the experiment on himself com USAIN Min Ves John A mn of } Johns of OX Governot nes at the on many « the of state White olse was » cynosure utives at the meet) owing to tilk ‘ra Milton ta man t Purdy’ I D also a Minnes re you Mi “" asked shovin mystified. John ghed and said see, it is this way | met a man up in Minnesota who sald to me, ernor, 1 always heard yaqu were n Swede, and, by gum, you doit look any a Swede than Milt uted to see you MY more like ! Ye BIWAYS wi DOCTORS MISTAKES Are sald often to be buried six feet under ground. But many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kid- ney disease, another from nervous pros tration, another with palin here and there, and In this way they present alike to themselves and their oh} going or over busy doctor, ' arato diseases, for which he, assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills anc Aer inty In reality, they are il only symplymes caused by some uterl isease. The'p orant of cuuse of suffering, until large bills are patient gets no bette withg at but Pre ably w . Ti mp. toms, and institutie comfort instead of rolonged misery. It has been well sald, fo La disease known Is half cured.” r. Plorce’s Favorite Prescriptiog 1s a | sclentific medicine, carefully devised by | an experienced and skillful physician, ind a ted to woman's delicate system, Ith ry native American medicinal roots and Is nits cals a powerful Invigorating tonic “Fa | vorite Prescription” imparts stren to | the whole system and to the organs dis. tinetly feminine In particular, For over worked, "worn-out, rundown” debill tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, soamstresses, "shop-giria” house keepers, ng mothers, an feeble women hs | anally or. Ploree's favatite Pressripy on | atest earthly mn, being une ado as an appetizing cordial and re tive tonle, soothing and strengthening nerve ription * is whoquald "lara ble In allay! a in hvhlug ) Mettabiy, prosyrat on, nervous excitability Jitu’ exhaustion, nervous 5 Ey yatatta, d ms, distressing, nervous Sy sttondant wu ipoase of in sleep & ef FEEL n y to take as but those | they BOO most | clever { think of | with gatherings in genial people figure The are those and entertaining and of things that the ordinary And thelr them, for they are talking with the of Minnesota and his cultured man sted In the are Interested In gent, often who are friends like forget thut chief « wife and ns n and are inter Why He Wore a Belt, “The lute Admiral naval officer in urged elors Walker,” Washington, “always Nautical bach to scorn by him in New York one allors to wed held up Strolling with him day, we met a young ship broker. The admiral clapped him the back, wrung his hand and erled “Congratulations on your my young friend of buttons now, eh? “No, indeed; 1 wear a belt now, Tt keeps me so busy raising the money to pay my wife's bills that I have no time to sew on buttons.'" were on marriage, No more sewing on The Centiped. cently ped leaves a little trall of isters r it crawls over and each of these blisters de a painf er. Its bite | painful, but rarely f The white bl any one, velops extremely fatal and similar trad lev wherevi into ul ul 4 ever ince the discovery of lodoform t! zh, if the old timers are to be be 1 to be gerd remedies, a COusiGs A WAPPY MOTHER. The Cro many Princess Cecelie of and Her Baby Boy Ger wn which (ntelll- | friends | who think | Americans | to be | they ecutive | meet | womnn | things they | | his trip, which w | of Mme, | the sald a { A LOVELCRN PRINCE. The Scion of French Nobility Wooed and Won Mme. Anna Go Prince Helle de his recent visit to this tremely because of the tions of the newspaper tographers, have succeeded in Who Sagan did profuse ativi und plio Beeins ty main object of the hand Anna Gould, an danghter of late Jay Gould and formerly the wife of Count Boni de Castell: Al cording to some authorities, the prince and Mme, Gould neat trick on the reporters men by men Nevertheless he the as to secure ine, played a and camera NAPSHOT OF PRINCE bly Frat m ars being out Mme. Gould from riage ted hay HIE her former husband am h a case not Roman been iD Si by the 4 IE) has \ and re AI I I I I a a GAAS SS AAS A AAAS ss ans ass ns oS h SHOES FOR $44 54444 249944 tobi b bd ddd —— Sa REAL BOYS $r, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 according to size. We've Shoes for the stylish fellow as well as for the Boy whe thinks that Shoes were made to kick holes in ’ It your Boy on his Shoes as the average Boy, it many a Dollar to keep his toes in- side is As bard TEeTTTTTTTTTeYY TY SALA LLLLLAL A 8 8 costs you Never buy cheap Shoes for a Boy It's Poor econo my from every standpoint yo t You'll Door sort axe nt find none of the in this Home of Good Shoes We've specially made Shoes (« Boys’ trade. Box calf and kid solid oak tanned soles, inside and outside stays to prevent rip. ping. Solid but not clumsy Nothing omitted in the making that would add to their goodness. iw our MINGLE’S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Use A NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove Because it’s clean. Becauseit’s econom- ical. Because it saves time. Because it gives best cooking results. Because its flame can be regulated instantly. Because it will not overheat your kitchen. Because it is better than the coal or wood stove, Because it is the perfected oil stove. For other reasons see stove at your dealer’s, or write our nearest agency. Made in three sizes and fully warranted. cannot be equaled Rayo Lamp for its bright and steady light, simple construction and absolute safety. Equipped with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. An ornament to any room, whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest agency if not at your dealer's. ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Incorporated Tz | YT 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. GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED. E. J. ECKENROTH. BUSH ARCADE, BELLEFONTE, PA. (BRE RERRL RETR BEEELELBEBBE Bunions Bunions BUNION SHOES FOR LADIES I cannot cure vour bunions, but can give you more comfort in a pair of Bunion Shoes than you have ever had since vou have had your bunion. I 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 S TORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEsEssEmsssEmEsEEEEEEEREEEREES Jno. F. Gray & Son HARRY FENLON Successors to GRANT HOOVER. : Insurance : sa pn arm Bird Aint. Lasur IHI6 args wes m1 AL any time, Frederick K, Foster Wm. Burnside FIRE, wt To ACCIDENT AND "INSURANCE, BONDS of every description. Tewrix CoUvny, TITER, | Successor to] Onll on or address us at Crider Stone Bldg, Belen ¥ ra. vay
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers