THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLFFONTE, PA., OCTOBER 8, 1908. FRICA 1s a continent that is com- Ing to recelve more attention from the rest of the world, and President velt's proposed trip to the jungles of its Iggerior to hunt wild animals has caus ed it to be especially prominent in the public eye at this time. Everybody who has ever been to Africa is tel he knows about it, and every ever hunted bears with the p or has shared in his adv such expeditions is wed to something to do with his forthe hunt in the wilds of the dark continent Naturalists and ethnologists are head- ed for Africa in the deter: to and more Roose ing what one who resident mtures on supp have nination add thei ju t to th of tific lore To researches thed®, I markab ess that has been n in an ind il way In certain part the ¢ ontine nt is the subject of Innu: able articles In newspapers and n zines, and In general pression abroad that in this part « world in the greatest trin be witness Just at present gayety ng the Inv continent, ] are tryin that nothl: : prise of tl it is bagging e st le progr there Is an near future son hs of civilization there Is am aders of g the deserts Ii INTE! Nn ROF A PAR! AFRICAN rea interior frit Afr i ! LOO : 4 ca one of fu ’ Civili into the nter i even proximity » the ritory where plen ty of wild animals abound there good hotels, ex nt food and hands telegraph and cable stations. In Ger man | Africa conditions are some what similar. The es nt a rallwa station on the German East African Pi rated so In : in oi are 1st sen Usambara line are different from those | one would tion In the that the witness at a rallway sta United States, but suggest natives of the dark continent Are rapidly accommodating themselves to twentieth century ways, Travel! on A parlor ear on this line presents scenon, that are not lacking In picturesque features. The military ele ment Is apt to be much In evidence and the travelers enjoy wine and song lobacco and cards as they move swift ly through the lands which were hut lately the haunts of the wildest of boasts. One may now roll smoothly at forty miles an hour over country along which Mackay and Hannington tolled painfully but twenty years ago and where the latter fell a victim to the savage king of Uganda, One can travel in a week on commodious steamers Gown the river whose passage Stanley made only after many weary months And there is now an ice factory at the place where Stanley found the heat so snendurable. As for hunting In Africa, too, that Is He— fast becoming a very popular sport, even without the impetus which the proposed trip of the president will give It. One of the greatest of Af- rican hunters 1s F, C, Selous, the Eng- lishman who has given Mr. Roosevelt much advice as to his trip. At the age of twenty Mr. Selous felt the call of the wild and started for Af. rica, and for about twenty years he spent his life hunting big game. He made his hunting profitable and In connection with it collected natural history specimens. Mr. Selous served as guide to the British South Africa company in the ploneer expedition to Mashonaland, He fought in the Mata bele war and has published many books on Africa, Even women have take Africa. Two Englis! ind Ceclly Herbert, Somaliland. They wore and shot one rhin lous, leopards, hyenas and and numbers of deer and ante various specles. Somalllan Is a wild cour yond Aby sini, to penet: requires ecial permits Abyssinian authorities. The two your t In at the head of a car came six ridhs five | nant panion. n to hunting women, Ag In nes i into 2lothes 1 ocer sp and thirty- 10 white com small arse: ted African of the conti: is about mid Africa. Here id's greatest Lig game hunting. On the plateau are the many nd beautiful deer for which Africa is fame In the jungle are the lion the east coast of haps the wor ns UNCLE JOE'S Henry C Bell € Speaker OP Who Is R n For i Sled | PONENT. Cann Bu he opp ra of the Ar | of t with neriear HENRY CO, BELL of Labor and some other labor leaders to Mr, Cannon's reelection, the fight i» closer than In the past. Mr. Bell lives at Marshall, Ili, and is a veteran of | the civil war. He enlisted when a boy of fifteen and has a Aghting record | of which be Is proud. He Is making | | & very active canvass, and on account | | wife have a beautiful country estate at | of Mr. Cannon's national prominence | the contest has assumed more than a focal Importance, which | nected REVOLUTIONARY MEMORIES." Their Revival In the Dedication of the Fort Lee Monument, monument at Fort Lee, N was unvelled a short step In the ervation of the the Hudson, the romantle region, At e W the commission ndes Inter that been « The oJ thine ago, marks another for pres Palisades also to movement pletures: of perpetuate with the this beautiful veiling cere president of of the 'nli the announcement dollars memories con history f the monles Georg er tale par half pended In creation of the park and all of the fsndes and front from Fort to Nyack have now been purchased fo it except one or two parce the title for which will be In the comml hands by next year Governor Fort of New Jers made I addr has now river 1.00 oy a historical glon of the on the ocean unvelling, read from docu FOR over | sades, him Mr in 1874 trait 114 whil en dru mmer boy Is ald The » | arl E Teflft wa n in New York cit He | ! i cre of tl tions MRS. Wife LEWIS S. CHANLER. jidate For of the Der WER BY PAs RAE » Mavs MAES. LEWIS STUYVESANT OHANLER, self a millionaire, and why he was willing to work hard to defend the In terests of a poor client without expe tation of pecuniary reward. It Is sal that In days gone by Lieutenant Gov ernor Chanler was so deeply engross in his study of socla! problems and 1! welfare of the masses that he took tle thought as to his appearance went around In clothes that never fit ted and seemed to belong to some « else, though the Immaculate condit of his linen and his general alr st ed him as a man of breeding and finement, Mrs. Chanler has Induced him to give more attention to such de talls as those of personal attire than he formerly gave. Thelr marriage took place In 1800, The Democratic eandidate and his | Red Hook, and there are two sons and A daughter in the family, | head of a family that will cast sixty- in Eastern Pennsvalley, which could poll perhaps upwards of 200 Democratic votes, And the Wolf “clan” in the same (et, There are forty-one direct descend- | territory that could outvote the Union ants in the clan and all the men folk | county “Wolf clan” the tune of at | marrying in the family will vote the | east so perct, of De mocratic ballots. And seven votes this November for Taft for | President, and the full Republican tick to Young Folks jue | and It serves | | sometimes Iu the | fled all { that all the Tess |THE TONSILINE CO. same way," we can beat it with the Shaeffer clan in That's nothing, the Centre DEMOCRAT and good politics, The same may | will set up against it, upon the for the Lucas and Williams method of calculation, the Stover * ir county, voles same ' be claimed ABOUT GRASSHOPPERS. A Menace to Crops When They Appear In Great Numbers, | The boys the flelds and see a gradshoppers Jumping about little think perhaps that creatures apparently so harmless actu- ally eat people out of house and home cian CANS In o who walk through few west. They great droves and multiply Into great: droves the come an and then overrun and eat the crops, count They were so bad In a certain count of Utah a few years ago that they the efforts of the of them, and the result wa crops were des The the farmers adopted a They farmers get rid troyed. following year novel means of fighting the pests, arranged be a series of entertainmen given in the county, several towns the to which might had on presentation + door of half In 1 “ticket’ The prairie ment a half 1 ty saved ol EVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK ONG AB THIS AND MAD SORE THROAT ALL THE | | WAY | | DOWN Tonsiline MWOULD QUICKLY J CURE IT, Mingle’s Shoe Store. ABOUT STOVES A gq ’ - for ¢ Throat, © y describes . wttle of . ne Lass f Saree Threat. TONSLLINY Hoarseness and prevents Quiney and R25 and 50 scents ot all & eg cure TONSILING A ner than most AS ad and THE POTTER-HOY HARDWARE CO, EEFEREREECDEENEEER Yeager, Youare Crazy” Ar 4 FB ~ Below is a list and description of the Shoes that will be on sale at my store, Fair Week, beginning October 5th, $1.98 a pair $1.98 a pair $1.98 a pair $1.98 a pair CAVY Tan Arabian pper eyelet 1 his 1s MEN If you ar on Me: 5 Al witho he greatest value ever giv noe that be Lid hwy good Shoes for ar on FAIR WEEK, OCT Men's and Ladies’ First Qua I mt 1ppose this sale ity Rubbers 1 say | am crazy when I try to sell Men's and Won % heavy Rubbers an me comes to wear them you will long before the ti But at the prices | am going to sell the get your thinking cap ot Just read over the “e en FAIR WEEK an FOeR Tory 1 10 Duy ] e if you can afford mi GOLD lies’ Good Heavy Buck juality Lad FOR | ric Sottieng rte Men's Good Heavy Arctics 98¢ a pair, Fair 90c¢ ys' Heavy Rolled Sole R over Ladies’ Heavy Shoes I am going to make Fair Week the greatest Money Saving event in the Shoe business, for the people of Centre county, that thay have ever heard of, So if you are in need of Shoes or anything in the Shoe YEAGER'S SHOE STORE, BELLEFONTE, PA. ANEEEEREEENENENE EEE ENE NEE ER REE E EEE EENEES 1 FAIR WEEK ONLY vou w vour R ers for WINTE!D W priced ale on Rul m at on 1 and feel that this is the pri es und then se ks this kk bers —_ 1 rm. uaranteed rst edge Laur at a3 1bhber, quality sn ay I AY (yun pair, Fair Men's f rolle 8 Week only ‘ Week only “h : > wre Men's Plain Ri Gums, , Men's la ed I $1.08 a pair, Felt Boots with good «$2.15 a pair, Fair Week only Men's Good Felt Boots with snag proof gums ‘ $2.98 a pair, Men's first Quality Self-act O5C A pair, Sole first 48 ‘air Week only 1 Heavy Bt e J ot $1.48 Week only "air Wee k omy 8 Lai view ors Mer a paar, first iy y : air Week only Fair Week only Week only bbers for ng Rebbers Fair Week only Rub. Fair Week only Ladies’ Rolled bers, quality n pair, , Fair W eek only SERENE EEE EEN NEES EEE EEE NEN EEE INNES NENA ENN NNENENY | SENSED EN EE EEE EEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers