Beworwair atc. a Bellefonte, Pa., August 10, 1906. THE HUMAN BODY. @umposition of the House In Which Man's Spirit Abldes. The foundation of the human body # composed of 206 bones, covered with 522 voluntary muscles. The smaller blood vessels are so numerous as to he beyond the telling, but we Rave no fewer than about 1,000. arteries rough which the blood is always Sowing under the guvernment of the The blood is composed of two censtit- ments, termed by physiologists red and white corpuscles, numbering some thou- sands of millions. Qur house has something like 600 #iny telegraph wires, called nerves, eonnected with the brain and spinal eord, and these little wires are always throbbing with messages which they felegraph to the main office—the brain. Bes’les these there are the sympathet- $e wires, or nerves, numbered by thou- mands, which help the former. The front of our house, the skin, has Been measured up and found, if spread aut, to cover fifteen square feet, The ventilation scheme by which we get our fresh air Is built of such fine porous stuff that, if spread out, it would be found to cover a stretch of end big enough to contain a fifteen msomed house. We refer to the lungs which have hundreds of nfillions of air cells. To every square inch of the palm of #he hand are 2,500 pores, while the ammber of sweat glands in the skin geaerally is 2,500,000. Their function $8 to deposit secretions upon the skin; Bence the necessity of a daily tub to wash this stuff away, otherwise it clogs #e sweat glands and prevents their proper working. SUNSTROKE. Properly Speaking, It Should Be Called Heat Apoplexy, What is called “sunstroke,” the ef- @ct of great heat, should be “heat apoplexy.” The misnomer leads the multitude to suppose that death from ® is caused through being struck down by exposure to a special ma- Bvolency of the sun's rays. This is met so, for patients are with equal fre- guency found in houses and barracks and tents and at night as well as day and, whether In sun or shade, are gen- erally those whose health is debilitated By dissipation, disease and overfatigue, and the evidences from all parts of #@e world show that exposure to in- fense sun rays Is less to be feared in dry countries than in countries where te temperature is much lower, but #e atmosphere is moist, and perspira- fon Is consequently retarded. People suffer more from a tempera- fare of 87 degrees F. at Brussels than at 122 degrees F. at Cairo, owing to #e molst air of the first and the ex- #reme dryness of the air in the latter aity. The inhabitants of the eastern coasts af the United States hear with amaze- ment of temperatures from 118 to 128 degrees I. being tolerated in the dry megions of Arizona and South Colorado without harm and that the ordinary avocations of farm and factory are pursued without inconvenience. This # due to the cooling effect of rapid evaporation from the surface of the Body, and hence the sun's malignancy #8 unknown.—London Mail, Family Crests In England. She had discovered the family crest snd was having a die made for her let- fr paper. “§on'd. have to pay $5 a year to use fds crest on your stationary if you were English,” said the stationer. “There is in England a tax of §5 a year en all who sport a crest.” Sv few people are entitled to a though,” she sald, “I shouldn't #hink such a tax would bring in the English government much money.” “The tax brings in $250,000 a year,” mplied the stationer. “There are 50, @0 English with crests on their sta- fionery.” ‘ The Marriage Knot. A good deal is heard of the “marriage Emot,” but very few of us realize that #@e knot was ever anything more than = figure of speech. Among the Baby- Mrdans tying the knot was part of the marrige ceremony, says Home Chat. A Man of Ability. Tomson—Johnson has no ability of amy kind. Jackson—No ability? Non- sense. Why, he can ask you for a loan such a way that you thank your eommodate fim.—London Tit-Bits. pre- | The others were burned while trying LIGHTNING KILLS TWO Terrible Storm Caused Stampede In Wild West Show at Harrisburg. Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 7.—A terrible wind and rain storm struck Harris burg, instantly killing Charles M. Richwine and Chic Befrandl and in juring slightly several employes of Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show. Rich wine was a Pennsylvania railroad brakeman and was struck by lightning while standing under a tree near the show grounds. Befrandi, a Japanese acrobat, who sought shelter under a tent, was struck on the forehead by the lightning and died almost imme diately. Several women in the main tent fainted fzom fright and were taken to houses in the vicinity of the show grounds. As the wind blew a hurri cane and the rain came in blinding sheets, the people on the seats began to stampede for shelter. Several were knocked down, a number fell from high seats in their efforts to get to the ground, and others were badly squeez ed in the crush. But nobody was seri ously injured. Just as the people gol safely away the horse tent of the cir cus fell with a crash, and one of the bronchos was caught beneath a pole and killed. The show property was more or less considerably damaged. TWELVE YEARS FOR BELCHER Former Mayor of Paterson, N. J., Gets Heavy Sentence. Paterson, N. J., Aug. 4—Willlam H Belcher, who while mayor of this city absconded a year ago, and who sur rendered himself on Monday last, was sentenced to 12 years’ imprisonment in the state prison at Trenton on @ charge of embezzlement. Belcher disappeared from this city about a year ago while he was mayor He was alleged to have embezzled $100,000 to $150,000 from personal friends and from the Manchester Build ing and Loan assoclation, which was forced to suspend business. No trace of the missing man was discovered by the authorities until he appeared af the county jail Monday night and vol untarily surrendered. He had only $11 in his possession, and declared that he had suffered great hardships during his absence. He sald that he had traveled about the country until his funds were exhausted. MURDER AT VINELAND, N. J. Nicholas Berti Shot agd Killed By Alexander Cordella In Quarrel. Vineland, N. J., Aug. 6.—Nicholas Berti, aged 30 years, a well-known and popular resident of this city, was shol and instantly killed by Alexander Cor della, 2 prominent farmer living nea: this place. Both men had been to ¢ party, and Berti accompanied Cordells to the latter's home. Near the house the men quarreled, which resulted iv Cordella shooting Bertl with a shol gun which he procured in a barn. Cordella fled and took refuge in 2 vineyard, where he was found by de tectives. He confessed to having shof Berti, but said he did not want to be hung. “Give me a knife or a re volver,” he pleaded, "and they car bury me at the same time they dc Berti.” Some of Berti’s friends tried to take the prisoner from the officers as they were going into the jail. There was 8 free fight, in which several men were hurt, but the officers succeeded in get ting their prisoner into the lock-up. MANY HEAT DEATHS Upwards of Twenty Persons Died In New York Alone. New York, Aug. 7.—New York and its environments svwveltered far intc the evening, for Monday was the hot test day of the year. Upwards of 20 persons in this city alone died from the heat, and the hospital and police ambulances were kept more than busy 80 numerous were the cases of pros tration. These numbered scores. The government thermometer registered 93 degrees at its highest, which is a new record for the year. But it was much hotter in the streets, and some ther mometers recorded as high as 102 de grees. The humidity was Vaeusdiye. Thousands of tenement house dwell: ers could not endure to stay in their crowded homes, and deserted them for the time being for the city parks and the seashore, where they slept in the open. MAJOR SCOFIELD A SUICIDE Army Officer Feared Attack of Loco motor Ataxia and Killed Himself. San Francisco, Aug. 7.—Major Wil liam B. Scofield, paymaster in the reg ular army, son of the late Lieutenant General Scofield, U. 8 A. retired, shot and killed himself. Major Sco field was on a leave of absence on ac- count of ill health, and in explanation of the suicide it is said that he feared an attack of locomotor ataxia and that he would become a burden to his wife. Demented Woman Burned to Death. South Bend, Ind. Aug. 7.—As a re sult of a gasoline fire, Mrs. E. H. Denzlow, demented, was burned to death, H. E. Denzlow and Mrs. Eu- gene Balfour were probably fatally burned, and Mrs. G. E. Hunt and her child were seriously burned. Mrs. Denzlow, taking advantage of a tem- porary release from her husband's watchfuiness, poured gasoline on the parlor carpet and applied a match, She was immediately enveloped in flames. to rescue the burning woman. . Found Dead In Pullman Car. New York, Aug. 6.—Curtis Hillyer, 78 years old, a retired business man of 1619 21st street, N. W., Washing. ton, D. C., was found dead at Jersey City in a Pullman car of the New England express bound for Washing. ton. Death was due to'heart disease, A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED" eect Wednesday, August 1. A new telegraph cable was opened petween Japan and the United States, ria Bonin. The National Prison Association will pold its annual convention at Albany, N. Y., September 15-21. Fred M. Warner was nominated for governor of Michigan by the Republi- tan state convention at Detsoit. In a lovers’ quarrel at Jacksonville, Fla., Paul Daniel fatally shot Bertie Toomer and then killed himself. The Syrian leper, George Marun Rashid, has been returned to West Virginia by the Maryiand authorities. The 72d annual convention of the Christian Missionary Society of East- ern Peunsylvania opened in Wilkes- Barre, with 100 delegates present. Thursday, August 2. Over 1000 machinists on the Mexican Central railroad have gone on strike. Medical Inspector William B. Tay- lor, U. 8. N., retired, died at Honolulu. The American Federation of Catho- lle Societies, in session at Buffalo, N. Y., decided to meet at Indianapolis next year. Ir the tennis tournament of North- umberland, at Newcastle, Eng, Miss May Sutton, of Pasadena, Cal, won over Miss Atchison. Edward Uhl president of the New Yorker Staats Zeitung corporation, died at his home in New York after a long illness. He was born in New York in 1843. Friday, August 3. A general strike of the car workers on the Central Railroad of Georgia has been ordered by the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. The National Association of Cotton Manufacturers will hold its Sst an- nual meeting at Lake Champlain, N. Y., September 12 and 13. The Democratic state convention at Detroit, Michigan, nominted Charles H. Kimmerle, of Cassapolis, for gov- ernor on the first ballot. Rohn McHenry, aged 77 years, died at his hqme in Benton, Columbia coun- ty. He was the senior member of the McHenry Distilling company. Saturday, August 4. The American Association of Retail Jewelers opened their convention at Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth sailed from Cherbourg on the St. Paul for the United States. The postoffice at Lestershire, N. Y., was entered by burglars and robbed of $1000 in stamps and $75 in cash. The British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, in session at York, Eng. will meet in Winnipeg, Can., in 1909. Fire destroyed the Mountain City flour mill at Frederick, Md., owned by James R. Locker, of Lancaster, Pa. Loss, $50,000; partly insured. Monday, August 6. Edward Coles, a wealthy lawyer of Philadelphia. was killed in a runaway accident at Bar Harbor, Me. The new Pennsylvania state board of trade says it will vigorously keep up its fight for flat 2-cent railroad fares and other advantages. The Illinois state food commission has issued a formal notice tha* hotel, restaurant and lunch room keepers who serve watered, skimmed or adul terated milk will be prosecuted. Dr. Bothman Jackson was shot and killed at Altamont, Mo, by J. M. Woodworth, a hotelkeeper, in a dis pute over the management of the he tel, which was owned by Jackson. Tuesday, August 7. The price of bread in San Francis® has been raised as a result of an in- crease in wages for the bakers. Twenty persons were injured in a collision on the Frisco road between a passenger and freight train at St. Gené¢- vieve, Mo. : Captain S. B. Drum, for 14 years si- perintendent of Arlington N ; Cemetery, died in Washington after a long illness. i Former County Auditor John WV. Neff was sent to prison for seven ge for grand larceny in connection wi the Buffalo “graveyard scandai” | Mistaking a box of chloride of line for sugar, the 11-months-old child b Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Douglas, of Phi delpia, ate a piece and died in con PRODUCE QUOTATIONS The Latest Closing Prices In winter $3.10@3.26; Penns; nia ro §3.3503.80; city fanc sR Loge AE Hah ud cama id, Tar OATS ot y. No. 3 white, clipped 42%c.; lower grades, dlc. HAY NO. aii Ainsogh i hams, POULTE DS raced rin; cho T weak; ile Nol 2 136 BALTIMORE. a Si C. uiet; m @50%¢c; Bleamen 9c. OA a No. 2, 40 extras, 21c.; hel sc.; prints, 21G2 do RT vania, 17%c.; Virginia, 17 Ronan. Tac Wi 16 ——————. Live Stock Markets. oi LOR : slow; : pri 0 filoatit, piss minor : 4.'39@39%c.; mixed, Nop Hel ip 3 ssaeitc No. 4 3 | ec. BU 8! ; cream 20% @ 2c i dairy | STOCK CLEANING ————————————————— Silk from Guueotten, Science threatens to put the silkworm ont of business. French chemists have dis- covered at least three distinct methods of tremely deliberate silkworm. Perbaps the most interesting of these is the manufacture of silk from , which also serves as a base for the most powerful of modern explosives. The viscous fluid from which the silk- worm spins his thread is chemically dupli- cated hy a process described in the Technic- al World. The fabric thus produced ie in- flammable, and in order to remedy this de- fect it is treated with an alkali sulphide solution. The founders of the new industry have kept in view not so much the exact repro- duction of natural silk as the production of a substance which embraces its valuable sound, §uawn as STEP. Perhaps the liancy and scroop of are the best known of its qualities, 0d 1 Io in these two re- speots that silk most closely re- sembles natural, its brilliancy being great- er and its soroop slightly less. ————————— «Mrs. De Temper—I am not bi with my husband. Shall I drive away? Lawyer—His life is insured in your favor, isn’t it? “Yes, I made him do tbat before we “Well, don’t drive him off. He'll die quicker where he is. -—— Fiedical. 2 RAL DEBILITY. Day in and day out there is that feeling of weakness that makes a burden of itself. Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It is hard to do, hard to bear,’ what should be easy—vitality is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers. . For this condition take HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor . and tone to all the organs and functions, # In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs, 100 doses §1. competing with the old reliable but ex- DIAZ the Passenger Siation. We are now offering the bal- ance of our SUMMER FOOT. WEAR at bargain prices. This offer includes everything that remains in Women’s, Miss- es and Children’s White Can- vas and Kid, Black and Pat- ent Leather and Tan Low Cuts. Also our Men's, Boys and Youth’s Oxfords of all kinds, and a splendid line of Men's Tan Blucher €3.00 Shoes at 81.98 We still have a few Boys’ and Youths’ Tan Shoes at a very low price. We can please you now but come early for the supply is limited. . HIGH STREET, For Hay Fever. Hay fever season is almost here with its hindrances, annoyances and suffering. Af- ter 30 years of its periodical attacks. I hava found a remedy. Its very simplicity wakes it seem to be almost absurd. If just now, in its incipient state, the patient will relieve the congested watery condi- tion of his head by meaus of alum held be- tween the lips and the gums, he will ward off the attack. He should give himself this treatment once a day for about ten days and add to thisa free use of lemons and mild cathartic. ——Bacon—DMarriage does make a dif- ference, after all. bert—How so? ‘‘Before a man marries, when he hears his sweetheart say: ‘Oo’s ary duavy is oo!’ he thinks she’s all to the good.” - “Ot course.’ ‘‘But after marriage, when he hears the same girl make the same remark to the baby, he calls it ‘tommyrot,’ you know." Cozl and Wood. JEP WARD K. RHOADS Shipping aud Commission Merchant, wn DEALER TN ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUS {Eas «==CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS wwe sod other grains. —BALED HAY and STRAW— COALS. BUILDERS’ and PLASTERERS' SAND ——EKINDLINé WOOD—— y the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers. Respostiully solicits the of his and the publie, we HIS COAL YARD...... 51-22-1yr: YEAGER & DAVIS OPEN EVENINGS. BELLEFONTE. Plumbing etc. A. E. SCHAD Fine Sanitary Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Furnace, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Slating, Roofing and Spouting, Tinware of all kinds made to order. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Both Phones. 412431y Eagle Block. BELLEFONTE, PA Your TELEPHONE ta.a duos to yous establish: ond. KEEP THIS DOOR OPEN by answering your calls BE Sw Ts pomiee rad a us in giving good service. If Your Time Has Commercial Vaiue. If Promptness Secure Business. If Immediate Information is Required. If You Are Not in Business for Exercise stay at hon your a 472540 PENNA. TELEPHONE CO. A 0. BROWN & CO., . Members of New York 8tock Exchange. BANKERS & BROKERS. 30 Broap Sr1., New York CIty. Stocks and batids bough t and en for cash or Branch Office: Willlamsport, Pa. Central 1512, Telephone Calls { Commaroia! 838 Money to Loan. ONE 20 108% om ent wor . M. KEICHLINE, 'y at Law. sR Pres A cure guaranteed if you —- Both Telephones