RA——
Clothing
rm
a"
ee ie espe to 1
She Wasn't Afraid.
A crowd gathered on the street to
. watch a handsome fox terrier that was
| running about. nose in air. White
Culpeper’'s Remedies. : An Evasive Answer. Clothing
Old time physicians prescribed even | | “We dined at Mre, Crankleigh's last |= mm
more unsavory remedies than rancid | night”
butter. which was Emperor Menelik's | “I suppose vou had a good dinner.”
cure for malarial fever, In “Culpep-| “Well. we found out that Mrs.
Bellefonte, Pa., "March n, 1910.
THE WEIGHT OF MONEY.
“1 wish 1 bad all the money | could '
lift!” How many of the thousands
who make this get-rich-quick wish |
have any idea of the amcunt they |
would have If the wish should be |
granted. Few name the denomination |
of the money on which they desire to |
test their strength, perhaps believing |
that their lifting powers would make |
them wealthy no matter what kind of |
money they lifted.
If they were asked how much they |
could lift in silver or small bills the
majority probably would name some |
fabulous sum which Investigation
would show several men could not
budge. In gold or in paper money of
large denominations the ordinary In-
dividual would be able to lift a fair | be shot. Look at the foam coming ont are twenty miles {rom a lange town, we are obliged to very largely upon family family medi-
sized fortune, but to win a million by | of his wouth.” "Firat and Foremost among them is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which “we have always found 3
: y 1 id o . true friend and
lifting it In anything less than twenty | Foam!" she said contemptuously Hood's Sar fn TRE RC ; t finding relief
dollar bills would need the strength
of a veritable Sandow.
An official of tle subtreasury who is
S—————————— convenient, to and also
interested in odd statistics in his de- | Printing a Coin on Linen. Hood's Sarsaparilla the, re pedial valasa
partment was asked how much money | The print of a siiver coin or medal Bein tating Hood 's today Tr Ee or chocolated tab.
the average man could lift in the vari- | jay be made on silk or linen by dip- ns One Dollar.
ous denominations of gold, silver and
paper.
“Well,” he replied, “a wan could
make woney on that proposition if he
could get hold of paper money of large
denominations, but on the smaller bills,
silver and gold he would not be a
millionaire by any means,
“The welght of money is very de-
ceptive. [For instance, a young man,
a friend of mine, came in to see me
one day with his fiancee. 1 was show-
ing them through my department and
asked my friend If he thought the
young woman was worth her weight
in gold. He did think =o, most emphat-
cally, and after ascertaining that her
weight was one 107 pounds we fig-
ured that she would be worth in gold
coin exactly $28647. Her fiancee
thought that would be pretty cheap,
“Perhaps more people are deceived
on the weight of paper money than on
the metals. Now, how many one dol-
lar bills do you think would be neces-
sary to weigh as much as a five dol-
lar gold piece?”
Fifty was ventured as a guess, and
the statistician laughed.
“I have had guesses on that all the
way from 50 to 500” he said, “and
some of them from men who have
handled money for years. As a mat-
ter of fact, with a five dollar gold
piece in one scale you would have to
put about six and a half bills in the
other to balance it.”
He produced figur:s to prove that a
five dollar gold piece weighed two
hundred and ninety-six thousandths of
| froth was running from the dog's
mouth.
“He's mad!” yelled a fat man.
The fox terrier stood in the center
of the group with wide open eyes,
either too mad or too frightened to
move.
At this juncture the policeman ar-
rived. A dozen voices began to tell
Bim that the dog was mad; that it
must be killed; that it had been snap-
ping at the children; that it began to
froth when it passed a pool of water,
and how best to shoot.
A tall, quiet looking woman pushed
through the crowd and started toward
the dog. A dozen men yelled at ber.
Two or three men grabbed at her.
She picked the dog up and started
out of the crowd. The policeman
stopped her with:
“Madam, that dog is mad. He must
“That's a cream puff he was eating.”
—8t. Louis Post Dispatel.
ping the fabric in a solution of nitrate
of sliver aud stretching it over the
face of the coin until the image is im.
printed. The linen is sensitized by dip-
ping it into a solution of nitrate of
silver, made by dissolving sixty or
eighty grains of nitrate of silver in
one ounce of water. Wet the portion
of the cloth which is to receive the
impression in the solution and when
nearly dry draw it over the face of the
coin and tie it at the back. Expose to
a weak light. and in a few minutes the
raised design of the coin will appear
on the linen. As soon as the print is
dark enough remove and wash in clear
water. When pearly dry iron it
smooth with a warm iron, placing a
plece of tissue paper over the print.
In printing from the coin or medal it
is advisable to paste a piece of paper
on the reverse side. so that the silver
will not come in contact with the sen-
sitized fabric.
——
Student of Shakespeare.
The office boy sat in the corner busi-
ly engaged in reading a book. Strange
to say, it was not “The Adventures of
Bunko Jim,” “Daisy Dean, the Demon
Detective.” nor even a thrilling narra-
tive of more or less correct life on the
plains. He was reading Shakespeare.
An expression of peace and joy was
on his face that caused those who
knew him to wender if he had at last
experienced a change of heart. His
eyes sparkled. and his whole expres-
sion was one of happiness. Finally he
turned to a worker at another desk.
er's Herbal.” published originally in | Crankleigh is an active member of the
1636 and reprinted as recently as 1820, | society for boycotting all the high
are such prescriptions as “oil wherein
frogs have been sodden till all the | Dealer.
flesh is off from their bones.” “horse
and | Snowball Destroys Boy's Eye.
leeches burned into powder”
“black soap and beaten ginger.” Some |
of Culpeper's remedies are of a more | Ing his father in a friendly snowball
“If redbot gold be | gzht with
quenched in wine,” he says, “and the ton, Pa. little Frank Neadiend was
wine drunk it cheers the vitals and struck by a snowball which destroy-
cures the plague. Outwardly used it ea the sight of one =ve.
practical nature.
fakes away spots an leprosia”
Hood's Sarsaparilia
This 1s One of the 40,366
Testimonials received in two years. “Oursis a New England farmer's home, and as we '
priced foodstuffs.” Cleveland Plain
While standing at a window watch-
a neighbor, at New Brigh-
|
FEE Ea
Sechler & Company
FINEST PURE SUGAR SYRUP,
STRICTLY ALL TREE SAP MAPLE SYRUP} EE
WHITE COMB HONEY,
FINE SWEET HAMS.
Bush House Block, .
Sechler & Company, |
Bellefonte Pa., |
Three
Top Notchers
The Stein Bloch,
The High Art,
The S. & S. Special
The three makes of
High Grade Clothes
FOR MEN
that are looked upon
by clothiers every-
an ounce avoirdupols. An employee | «gay Jim." he said, “I've got a ques- h
who makes the new bills up in pack- | ¢jo for you. Did you ever read Shake- W ere as
ages of 100 each said that a hundred | g¢;oqp0%" - ———
bills weighed four and one-half ounces. “Yen.”
That olga make one bill, weigh forty- | Wii > is The opis: iat ibe: Talia When Lives Were Cheap. — Travelers Guide. g
five thousandths of an ounce, and be- | 400 eon In the Prison of Luxembourg one of TRAL St os
tween six and seven would balance | wyep» Fouquier Tinville's agents could make ENTRALRAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA. e es
the gold piece. “Den NATE Vou dain help me” up only seventeen convicts out of the Condensed Time Table effective June 17, 1909,
Figures on the lifting proposition | «what a : Pp, We: list of eighteen which had been given | = oC = READ UP
win Toth. Tum the doen | WA. | want 1 ow which was do Bk, LVR 020 ree ld, | SEE gi Ready to Put On
ee Neignel h Baga man, Romeo or Juliet?’ —Youth's Com: | yi'0u na and on hearing it said, “Yes; Nol NoSiNo 3 No 6/No 4 No 2
1 . X oun . ' : ]
panion, : " mre Laem ee
for gold coin. $3,000, weighs eighteen Sa it is you. He had him carried off, | a.m.|p.m. p.m.|Lve. Lp.m. p.m.la. m.
and a half pounds. Five hundred sil- Losing His Mind. and the next day he was gulllotined. | 1375 3 3 git 357 32 021 ot €S
ver dollars weigh thirty-five and a half | «)\other, guess you'd better send fer 0 In nue! jer easioh a ander Sale 8 f in 3 “HCEOB ARK in A 141 n a
pounds, and $200 in half dollars, or | th doctor,” gasped Uncle Charlie Sea-| poo CF ame : ns NT oe bl 7B 24 Dunkles... 843 438 913
400 coins, ~eighs eleven pounds. Tak- | ver as he sank into a chair and rocked | 00 ie ook oy i iota ay THT 3 35 eros 3 3 139 ® : :
ing 200 poids us lift for an | pack and forth, holding his gray head. pi if he wee wanted i " wih Dn yA EE. made m America.
average man. these results were ob-| «“Sakes alive! Ye haven't been and got je ‘wa a. eS, I ia Huston ...... {8 32 4 24/19 00
tained: the misery in yer head, have ye, Si- the answer: “come along.” and the | 74870 3 Ca a 134
METAL MONEY. las’ zusped his astonished wife drop | Rext day the boy was gulllotined In- | 752744 3 12 Krider's Siding § 22 4 14, 8 50
Gold coins (all of standard welght) $4,060.08 | aap "TT | stead of the man. REET. Soros REIN%E
BUNGE GOTITY verse esrssreerrerminn fata] WEapetin but I've] At Bordeaux a boy of sixteen named | 805/757 328 Suiona. 8 10 10184
Halt Soliars rSitsiiiveeeeariues 3.005. we % mans > be the i fh Mellet was guillotined instead of an | 8101802 3 30| MILL HALL | 8 05! 3 56! 8 36
TE... + 3,657. v d p | Central & | River R. R.) :
SR Tae hun old man of eighty namel Bellny. On| (N.Y. Central & Hudson River R. R.) WwW :
Nickels aren | Some time. it's cum, I guess, i po objecting he was told that he was | 11 4-4 agiesss Jersey Shore........| 309 752 are ready with the
CONTE eis ris wma ti toubje fust last week w - eighty years old in wickedness. 112 39 11 30. | WM'PORT | ve i % 5
TAPER MONEY. plumb forget to go up an’ swear o : ein | (Phila. & R Ry. .
One dollar biils .. $71,111 | th’ $100 assessment till it was too late. Not Guilty 7m esl. ILA A 18 36 1130 Largest Assortment we
Be ae hl BER nV mito tbl) 1 won 1 2 wie cre | wl vr |
Ten dollar bills oon MAE] Cl gioner.” But, wuss and wuss, 1} Soy Into the hott aud Sarel FE] oom amar pays, red 2m] pm have ever shown, repre-
Fifty dollar bls ........c..ovvennn. 3665,650 | didn’t guess within eleven pound seven | of the treads gave a loud creak WALLACE H. GEPHART, . . .
One nundred, olds ville sesueiiess Sali ounces of th* weight of Wal Weaver's| “ui "io vou, John?" demanded Mrs. | General Subetiith A senting everything that 1S
Thousand JoHar BIS .............. 1.111.100 | DIE hog killed today. 1 guess my mind | gine from above, ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two hunared pounds of $10,000 gold
finance a fall grown trust—-$711,111,
has gone all right. I'm about all in."
—~Puck,
“No, my love.” replied Bilkins. “It's
Schedule to take effect Monday, Jan. 6, 1910
certificates, the largest denomination the stairs.”—Judge. EASTWARD
issued by the United States govern- Tuning Forks. n., Sthvioks. — Read up. New and Up-to-Date
ment, would amount to enough 0) pu. nine fork was the invention #No2t Nod No6
‘Webster's Diction 3 1
000. If the young woman who was 2 Vin Stele Joya ps hupeter. in mmm a —. —— min for the coming Spring.
worth $28.647 in gold coin had been : :
slightly with changes of the tempera- uin—————— 55 :
Worth her weight In these $10,000 CET | ure or by ‘rust. they are the most ac- 38 We know you will be more
titicntes she would have Leen valued curate means of determinin iteh J Pp
at §380,414.385.—F. T. Pope in Chicago | iit "OU BL CCLe of being UST FUBLISHED 54 th 1 1 ith hat
Record Herall made of any pitch within certain 1im- | || Webster's NEW INTERNATIONAL Dictiosary, 3% an pleased wi wha
its, but those commonly used are the | }(G. & C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass.) 07 h WwW 1 d
Told Often Enough. notes A and C, giving the sounds rep- | || surpasses the old International as much as that %
“I ought to know what is right and | resented by the second and third |}ibook exceeded its predecessor. On the old you See ere € wou
Hig res in the treble stave. foundation has been built. : :
Por Ey ee rp 2 like to show you. It will
“Yes: I've three grownup daughters
at home to tell , me." —Detroit Free
Press.
Making It Pleasant For Her.
An incentive.
“Won't you try to love me?” he
sighed.
“I have tried.” she replied kindly,
but firmly.
TENTS TRADE MARKS, COPYRIGHTS.
‘mean Better Clothes for
Less Money than you ex-
Mrs. Goodsole (removing her wraps) | wr. " . Anyone sending a sketch and de-
—I've owed you a call for a Jong Hie, oy ae ih aunt bas just died,” he re Sl Se fe t e ill la d
~ you know. | hate to ebt, ications are L ed. W be
: I just Jett Hat 1 Soman i easy = that case, dear. I will try again.” or securing patente, carve Oldest agency pec wi g
; until 1 had discharged wy obligations ey con
| by coming to see you. Mrs. Sliptung nied Rafe Wout chareitne to show you whether you
—Why, my dear Mrs. Goodsole, you
get into heaven the first question you'll
ask will be, “Are my wings om
straight?” Connie—Yes, dear, and I
shall be sorry that you won't be there
to tell me.—Illustrated Bits.
The Ways of Men.
Many a man who would be unable
to find the family Bible if he hunted
all day would have no difficulty in put.
ting his hand on the corkscrew, even
Ee
1 , handsome illustrated weekly. circula-
: : , It that way at all.— | Mother (to her daughter)—You'd bet- tion of any scientific Terms $3 : :
i SHOWN Wve fe nt Wy e ter accept Peter. my dear. He is a a Sold bv all ki buy or not. Come.
£ Ee nice boy, though he may not be hand- MUNN & CO.,
¥ Paid Him Back. some, After all, good looks fade, don’t nay. E38. ihollice, 1 Broadway, New
i The Mean Thing—Ydu're so conceit. | thev: Joya? Father—Rather!—Flie
2 gende er.
ed, Connje. that 1 believe when you phd ‘Mair », 4
M. Fauble & Son.
Now They Don't Speak. in the dark.—Chicago Record-Herald. | eet: shell and je Su
| I sof LE as ar-
Belle—How silly men act when they ' Eas
propose! Why, my husband acted ilke An Empty Dream. ST > waters.
a perfect fool. Nelle—That's what Bolby-Say. sis. what's 2 uy ut’ resis.
thought when your engage- dream Dotty—One you have when | an fo .
i J i I eae you've been sent to bed without any Wile 18 the. gab. an fer Specie Pagea, I “Children Cry for |
er. supper.—Cleveland Leader. | Fletcher's Casto i