wd in Congress. One of the first instances of filibus tering occurred in 180 just after the jfwpeachment trial of the Hon, Samuel Chase, one of the associate justices of the supreme court. A quarrel arose over the payment of witnesses, The house of representatives would pass no bill which provided for the payment of those summoned by Chase, The semate would pass po bill which did not, and a couference followed. Each refused to yield, and the Lill was lost. John Raudolph then attempted in the closing hours of the session to have the witnesses for the managers of the trial paid out of the contingent fund of the honse. nt the Federalists were ready. They hurried from the room, and when the vote was taken the announced no quorum Members were thereupon summoned from the lobby and committee rooms Hardly were they in their seats when a message from the president was an- nounced, and while the ¢lerk was read- ine it the Federalists again left the room, =o that when the re<olntion was nn second time called up there was again no quorum. Once more the ser geant at arms went into the lobby. and once more the members came in. But an enrolled bill was reported, and while the speaker was signing it the Federalists a third time slipped out. The announcement of no quornm which followed wns greeted with shouts of tavghter. Randolph in a great passion desisted, and late on the evening of Sunday, March 3, 1805. the Eighth congress ended. —DBaltimore American SCIENCE AND TEARS. Weapon of the Heroine Coolly Ana- lyzed by French Chemist. One does not care to have one's tears analyzed like a patent food or medicine and to associate them with chemical substances, but we are noth- ing if not practical nowadays, and ev- ery shred of romance, poetry and senti- ment is remorselessly wrenched from us for seientific purposes, A French journal devoted to matters of this kind has been telling us not only of what tears are composed, but exactly the effect that is produced on brain and body when we shed them. So henceforth when we read that the heroine's “beautiful eyes were suffused with tears,” that “in a moment she was weeping passionately on his shoul- der.” we shall know that by a kind of shower bath arrangement a mixture o1 albuminoid, water and chemical sub- stances was let loose at the back of her skull, thus dulling the nerve centers and really giving her relief. However, it does not sound romantic. and mere man is likely to imagine that the fair one is really suffering doubly when all this happens.—Gentlewoman. Not So Funny After All On one of the cruises out of Rock- land we ran into Castine, Me., where crowds of visitors boarded the ship. One old grizzled farmer fell into the hands of a youngster from Montana. For the time being ventilators became torpedo tubes, those “sticks” up In the air were to hold up fog nets, the ropes were clotheslines, the engines ran by radium, and the Hartford was the fastest ship afloat, The old man seemed deeply interest. ed. especially in the chute for getting overboard, the legs and arms that might be adrift in action and the value for letting out whatever water might run into the ship. When he finally went over the side he was profuse iu hig thanizs. Turning to his escort, he drew out his card, on which was en- graved, *— —— Rear Admirl, U, 8 N., Retired.” and said, “The old ship has changed since I commanded her.” — Army and Navy Life. speaker The Whole Business. A very young housekeeper went tc market to purchase a spring chicken. After selecting one and Inquiring t)« price she sail: “Isn't 3 shillings rather hizh? The poulterer in our road only charged me 2s. 0d. the other day.” “With the feet on?’ asked the sales. man, “No. I believe, now you mention it, the feet were cut off.” she replied, with some hesitation. “I thought so,” said the man at the stall. “When we sell a fowl here, ma'am, we sell it feet and all.”—Lon- don Scraps. Insect Notes. The slow flapping of a butterfly's wing produces no sound. When the movements are rapid. a noise is pro- duced which increases with the num- ber of vibrations. Thus the house fly, which produces the sound of I, vi- brates its wings 21,120 times a minute, or 335 times a second, and the hee, which makes a sound of A, as many as 26.400 times, or 440 times a second. A tired bee hums on E and therefore, ac- cording to theory, vibrates its wings only 330 times a second. Experience. ¢ Johnny—Smokin®' cigarettes Is dead sure ter hurt yer. Jimmy—G'on! Where did yer git dat idee? Johuny—From pop. Jimmy—Aw, he wuz jist stringin’ yer. Johnny—No, he wuzn't stringin’ me, He wuz strappin’ me. Dat's how I know it hurts.—Philadelphia Press. Beyond Him. “There's only one thing the arm- less wonder can't do with his feet,” said the showman. “What's that?” asked a spectator. “Put on his gloves,” answered the showman, ' One of the First Cases of Filibustering | | | | | | | | i surmounted.—fublius Syrus. HOLES IN GLASS. The: Are Too Tiny to See, but Air Can Work Through Them. Ordinary tumblers bold water because the globules « are oo big to squeeze throuzl (le glass. Dut glass ie as feli of Lo i sponge. and air blows right throuzh it because the specks of air are smaller than the holes, I'ut a bell into a big globe of glass, seal up the vessel, pump out all the air, then ring the bell inside. and youn hexr nothing. There is not air enough in the globe to carry a scund. But la; the globe aside for 2a month or so, i ne matter how carefully you have sealed up the neck, yon will find th: you then can hear the bell when yon ring it. Alr has got into that globe Enough anyway to carry a sound has leaked in through the substance of the glass. The ordinary Incandescent lamp Is a | glass globe with the alr pumped out. and after a few months sufficient air leaks through to dim the light which from the thread of electriiied charcoal inside. We can make plenty of vessels to bold water, but nothing has been made which will hold air without any leak- age. The air sneaks in through holes which are too smail for the human mind to imagine. In feet, overything Answers, THE END CF THE WORLD. —— | A Theory That It Will Come by Fire! Caused by Friction. | As to the length of time the earth is | likely to last, the caiculations are that | it will not cease to be active for a good | many millions of years, such activity | not, however, necessarily supposing that life as we know it now will al ways be possible, the eventuality of a | wii’ Wil tei Saas Viel eke Colles leaks.— London universal ice age being always a con- | tingency that may occur again in the | history of the globe. It is interesting to note that in thi connection a Swedish mystic called Stromberg has declared that the worl | | would never know another ice age, bu that it was now running out its cours. to the end. Its existence, he declared. would endure as long as tire burned iu the earth's bowels—that is, until the whole mass shall have become solidi fied. The internal fires, he said, pro vided the link which maintained the earth In the sun's sphere of attraction When this attraction shall fail, the | carth, according to the Swede, will 1 1 cease to revolve and will fall away only to disappear by fire caused by | friction, thus verifying the Biblical | prophecy. As. however, the process of | billions of years, the nervous person will note that there is really no imme- | diate cause for alarm. — New York World. | i Pepsin, Saliva and Gastric Juice. Pepsin, the principal agent in the di- gestion of food. is a powerful solvent stored up in the walls of the stomach and only poured forth when its assist- ance is needed. When pure, this fluid is perfectly neutral, neither acid nor alkaline, and appears to be unable to exert any action without the presence of an acid. Such acid is supplied in the gastric juice, secreted by the gas tric follicles covering the coating of the stomach. The saliva is merely for the purpose of moistening the food, thus preparing it for the action of the pepsin and gastric fluids.—New York American. Shawls. An Indian or a Persian shawl! use. to be considered one of the finest femi nine possessions in the world, and they were handed down from mother to daughter as prized heirlooms. But now if you gave a young woman even a very elegant shawl, costing possibly hundreds of dollars, as many did, she would turn up her beautiful nose at i: and if she used it at all would make a portiere out of it for her cozy corner. She would never think of wearing it. even if it were the pnly thing she had —Argonaut. That Voice. Before Marriage—"0Oh, my darling your voice is as musical to me as a vesper bell whose tones fall softly ou the perfumed air. Speak again and say those words, my beloved. for | could listen to your voice until the stars are extinguished into everlasting night.” After Marringe—*"I've had enough of your clapper, old woman, and if you don't shut up I'll leave the house.” —London Globe. His Glasses. Once that genial comedian Peter Dailey consulted an oculist about lis eyes. His nose was small, and he couldn't keep on the glasses with which the oculist was trying to fit him. “You are not used to glasses, Mr. Dailey,” said the oculist. “Oh. yes, I am.” replied Mr. Dailey, “but not so high up!” Wearing Apparel. Customs Officer (to woman traveler from the continent)—I thought you said, madam, there was nothing but wearing apparel in your trunk. What about these three bottles of cognac? “Oh, those,” said the lady, “are my night caps.”—Tit-Bits. Bulls, “Ladies and gentlemen.” said an irish manager to an audience of three. “as there is nobody here I'll dismiss you all. The performance of this night will not be performed. but will be re peated tomorrow evening” Without danger danger cannot pe i | night is retain: d in the hazy layers of air i In short, if you wish to secure a | THE PENNSYLVANIA Dust Shown to Have Its Uses We are apt to think of the dust that the alr contains iu greater or less quaniities as simpy an annoyaree, and perhaps a source of disease. but the researches of scientists have of late years revealed atmospheric dust to us in new lights, It appears that when the air is very thick i and bazy it may contain dust particles to | the number of from 10,000 to 20,000 in | every cabic centimetre, while a enbic centi- metre of very clear air way contain only | from a dozen op to a few handred particles, | The observations of the hest aanthorities indicate that there is a relation between | the quantity of dust aud the temperature of the air. A great amount of dust, it is averred, increases the temperature in the daytime and checks the fall of temperature as night, The reason apparently is that the pres- ence of dust serves as an obstruction to the free radiation of heat through the air. The sauheams pass through very pure, clear air without lending much heat to it, and at night the heat received by the ground dur- ing the day readily escapes throngh the same air; but if the atmosphere is heavily iaden with dust the sun’s raves are partially anested by the particles which, hecoming heated, in turn warm the air, and io like manner heat radiated [rom the earth at in contact with irs snrface, Without its atmosphere, which serves as CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Borght Bears the Signature of | CHAS. H. FLETCHER. a coverlet to protect it against the fearful cold of «pace, the surface of the earth would be frozen like that of the airless moon. Bgt the latest researches seem to show thas the beautiful atmospheric blanket wrapped round our planet varies in its power to re- tain heat in proportion to the amount of dust particles it 20ntains. This 15 av instance of the naexpected im- portance that the most minate phenomenp of nature frequently assume when their trne significacce has heen ascertained. — Record ~—8tella—Clara avs she loves Tom well enongh to marry him. Mabel—Tuen why doesn’t she do it? Stelia—Oh, I gness Tom believes in let ting well ¢nough alone. Hood’s Sarsapariila. I Your DUTY IS TO BE WELL. But you eannot be well if taking Hood's Sarsaperil kuow you should take it Daor appetite, headache, nervousness, that tired feeling—iy these and other sign your system demands Hood's, Get % bottle today. you neglect when yon Impure blood, Attorneys-at-Law. Meat Markets. C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 20 & . 21, Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa, Dx 8. M. NISSLEY aid VETERINARY SURGEON, # ble, T B. SPANGLER — Attorney-at-Law. Prac- Office Palace Livery Stable AN. tices in all the Courts. Consultation in Bellefonte, Pa, English and German. Office in Crider's Ex- . . v ity of P change, Bellefonte, Pa. 40-22 | 53-20-1y" Graduate University of Pa. 8, TAYLOR—Attorney and Counsellor at ET TH . Law, Office, Garman House Block, Go AE Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of legal business at. tended to promptly. 40-49 BEST MEATS t+ KLINE WOODRING S. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Beliefonte, Pa. 51-1-1y Practices in all the courts, J H. WETZEL Attorney Je Law. Office No. 11, Crider's Exchange, second floor. All kinds of legal business attend. ed to promptly. Consiltation in English or Ger. man, 30.4 and Counsellor at VY ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY—Attorney<at. y Law, Eagle Bioek, Bellefonte, Pa. Suce cessors torvis, Bower & Orvis, Practice in all the courts, Consultation in English or German. 50.7 Glow of Heslth—"My hlcod was very J M. KEICHLINE — Attorney-at-Law. Prac poor. Sines taking Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 {odo ticein all the courts. Consultation in have more color in my (ace, sleep and eat | English and German. Office south ol court well, and work is a pleasure.” Mrs, A. | A. Howard, Taunton, Mass, | In Worst Form—*1 had eatarrh in the worst torm and was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparilia, [I tovk seven bottles and ats now in good healt’. 1 hope everyone who has eatarrh will give Hood's a fair trinl ** Mre, Willinm Metealf, Parker. ford, Pa. Money to Loan. MONEY TO LOAN ov good secarisy AV and houses for rent, J. M.RKEICHLINE Att'y at Law 51-14=1y | IF YOU WISH TO BECOME. A Chemist, An Engineer, An Electrician, 4 Scientific Farmer, mining thes =: STATE COLLEGE Colleges & Schools. £ Teacher, A Lawyer, A Physician, A Journalist, At ou well for any honorable pursuit in lite, OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES. TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. ing History ; the aga, tures ; Psychology : Ethie of Teaching, or a general College Education. | TAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, tne General Courses have neen extensively modified, so a= to fur. nish a much more varied range of electives, after the Freshman vear, than heretofore, inelud- | - French, Germano, Spanish, Latin and Greek Langumges and Litera. «, Pedagogies, and Political Science, adapted to the wants of those who seek either the most thorough training for the Profession | These courses are especially | The courses in Chemistry, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are among the very best in the United States. Graduates have no difficulty in securing and holding positions. cooling down entirely will take some | YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the same terms as Young Men, | FIRST SEMESTER begins Thursday, September 17th, 1908. For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving ful! intormation respecting courses of Fauble’s. | study, expenses, etc, and showing positions held by graduates, sddress THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County. Pa, Fauble’s Great | D> honse, All professional business will receive prompt attention. 19-5-1y® You save nothing by buying, peor, thin or gristly meats. | use only the LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, and supply my customers with the fresh. est, choleest, best blood and muscie mak« ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are no higher than poorer ments are else. were ! always have —— DRESSED POULTRY ee Guine in season, and soy kinds of geod meats you want. Tuy My Suor. P. L. BEEZER High Street, Bellefonte 43-340 Travelers Guide. NENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. J Condensed Time Table effective June 17, 1908 Physicians. 8. GLENN, M. D,, Physician and Sur. . geon, State College, Centre county, Pa, Office at his residence. 35-41 Dentists. R. J. E. WARD, D.D.S.. office next door to Y. M. C. A. room, High street, Bellefonte, "a. Gas administered for painless extracting teeth, Superior Crown aad Briage work. Prices reasonable, 52.32 H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, office in the Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All modern electric appliances used. Has had years of experience. All work of superior quality and prices reasonable, 45-8-1y PATENTS, TRADE MARKS, COPY- rights, &¢. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly sscertain our opinion free whether un invention is probubly patentable, Communications strictiv confidential. Handbook on patents sent free, Oldest agency for securing patents. 60 years experience. Pattens taken through Munn & Co. receive Special Notice, with- out charge in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, a Fandsome illustrated weekly, Largest ctrenia. ation ol any scientific journal. Terms $1 a year; four month« 81. Sold by all newsdenlers, MUNN & CO., 361 Broadway, New York. Branch Office, 625 F 8t, Washington, D. C, i 52-45-1y. Hair Dresser. R THE LADIES.—Miss Jennie Mor- gan in her new room on Spring St, lately used as ottices by Dr. ke, i» now ready to tmeet any and all patients wishing treatments by electricity, treatments of the scalp, facial mus. sage or neck and shoulder massage. She has also for sale a large collection of real and imita- tion shell pins, combs and ornsments and will he able to supply you with all kinds of toilet articles including creams, powders, toilet waters, a 8 tracts and all of Hudnut's preparations. Clothing House Reap pows Rean vr. m——— Stations Tr No 1 No 5 No 3 |No 6 No 4 No¢. Wm. p.m. p.m. Lye, Ar./p.m. p.m. a.m. #705 655 22 BELLEFONTE. 910 5 05 9 40 T15 706 2382 worn NIH (462 947 1 oi 11] 2 37) .....00..: . [44719 21 727 718 245.HECLA PAL. 8456 441/915 72 18 4T we Dun kles...... 843 438 913 7337 23 251)... Hublershurg...|8 30| 4 34/19 (0 Ta7 728 255 ~.Soydertown....| 836 420 g 05 7 40/17 30| 2 58 .......) Nittany....... 18 34| 4 27// 02 142/733 301. Huston....... 18 32] 4 24/19 (0 746, 7 38] 3 08/rrrrrrn LAMAT....ocnn. | 18 20] 4 21|f8 87 7 48.17 40! 3 08 ....Clintondale....|18 26 4 18/15 £4 752 7 44] 8312 .Krider'«Siding.| 8 22 4 14] 8 £1 7 56/17 49) 8 16... Mackeyville....(18 18) 4 05/8 46 § 02 724 322. .CedarSpring...| 8 12] 4 03) 8 ¢0 8 05 757 315 ........S¢8l004....... [810 401 848 £10 802 330. .MILLHALL... 805 356 8 #3 (N. Y. Central # Hudson River R. R ) : 1 i 11 40! 8 53.......... Jersey Shore... 3 ol 5 3 12 15, 9 30/Arr. ) ono op ve, 235 tz 20’ 11 pope} SNe PORE Jarl 236, 6580 ! | (Phila, & Reading Ry.) | 30 6 80.ieee PHILA......... wee] 18 26] 11 80 10 10; 9 00.........NEW YORK.........| | 900 (Via Phila.) tWeek Days WALLACE H. GEPHART, vaperal Superintendent, PElIErONTE CENTRAL RAIL- p. mM. A mn. ArT. Lve. a. m. p. mw. KOAL. Schedules to take effect Monday Jan, 6, 1908 WESTWARD EASTWARD read down __read up —— . : : No.5 No.3 i STaTioNs, {No.2 tNo. 4| NO: row AM am Ly Ar.| AM Pon ee, 2 00! 171506 30 ...Bellefonte....| 8 60} 12 50/6 (1 2 07 10 20/6 35 ..... Coleville...... 8 40 12 40/5 50 212 10 236 38 887 12 3715 47 21110216 18 © 35 12 258 | i. Lime Centre.. | i 221 1030 6 46 . Hunter's Park.| 8 31) 12 31:5 40 2 26/ 10 34/6 50 ...,.Fillmore......| 8 2 1% 28/5 35 232 10 40 6 55 ......Briarly.......| © 24] 12 24/5 30 2 35 10 45 7 00|......Waddies.....| 8 «| 12 20ls or 2 50 10 877 12... Krumrine.....| 8 01 2 07'5 01 32 1 nT 75 BIALE Tone # Bn Tn 50) To atrubles |B 40) {5750 73 Bion =~ dCi. 7 40 | 8 © {735 Pine wrove M'ls! 735 3 20 F. H. THOMAS, Supt. Our Illustrations Tell an Incomplete Story. lar STROUSE 4 8ROS. SALTIMONE ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ~y for yourself. Snap, style smartest of materials, the newest weaves, all of which you should SEE for yourself. Many of the patterns that we show are confined to us exclusively and are sure to please men of taste. Our prices are as fair as honest merchandising will permit. We can Safely Promise You that this store can and will serve you better than and niftiness abound. The it is possible for any other Bellefonte store to do. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR. The Fauble Stores, this season’s showing of ..High Grade Suits and Overcoats... Includes much that is nobby, much that cannot be appreciated by you unless you see WE SELL EVERYTHING THAT MAN OR BOY WEARS. We Try and Sell Them Honestly M. FAUBLE AND SON, Brockerhoff Block, COPYRIGHT, 1908, ov STROUSE 4 BROS. SALTIMONE BEES EERE EEE REEERE, Bellefonte, Pa. FREE 3 EEL EEE EEE ERRERRRESY 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers