Pimples rncmeay Tor Neuralgia.
Cayenne pepper is excellent. Take
scme jelly in a spoon, add cayenne
pepper the size of a pea and carefully
cover with jelly. Swallow quickly so
the pépper will not touch the mouth.
Take this two or three days in suc-
cession, then skip three days.
TELEPATHY IS WIDESPREAD |
—— Are looked upon generally only as an
Instances Frequently Indicate a Trans | annoying disfigurement, something to be
i mission of Thought, Says One ‘got rid of in some way as speedily as
| Who Should Know. ; possible. But the pimple is only a symp-
i : tom, and though the symptom be sup-
: i pressed the disease is unaffected. Pim-
: ples, blotches, eruptions, are the signs of
; bad blood. Make the blood pure and the
A | devoted Tover 15 5 remote iene. of the
Demaoraic: Wald, EE eran HONTOKNOWRABIES
Gordian knot,” said Paul, after a full :
hour of conversation, “except to settle
{ the whole matter by following our own Symptoms in Do gs a L ayman
May Understand.
Belletonte, Pa., February 5, 1915.
; | minds and getting married at once.”
HER LITTLE DAUGHTER i “But the folks at home wen’t con-
[By Victor Radcliffe.] ; sent,” said Clytie. “And they have set
: Are we all mind readers? Can any
| business or professional man, with
! “The poor, dear little thing!” said
Miss Delevan, pitymgly and indignant-
She was a child of emotions, was
Clytie Delevan, and her gentle but
forceful soul was moved to its depths.
For the moment all her thoughts and
sympathies were with a strange girl
Jhe had never spoken to and had seen
ut once—just now.
Clytie was passing an obscure cot-
tage. Three or four little children
were playing about the rear porch.
Beside it was a young girl at a wash
" tub, fair and energetic. This was
Vivian Grey, tLe “poor, dear little
thing.”
“Well?” suddenly challenged the
preoccupied Clytie, and a handsome
young man startled her by stepping
Into view from behind a tree.
“Dear! How you frightened me,”
said Clytie chidingly, but with gen-
tleness.
“Did you find out what you wanted?”
asked Paul Sercombe, her lover.
“I have made all kinds of inquiries,”
replied Clytie buoyantly. “I have even
seen her. Oh, Paul! she is such a sweet,
patient self-sacrificing little creature,
[ just love her. There she is with an
Invalid mother and five little brothers
and sisters, bravely fighting her way,
and this horrid Uncle Wyman has
passed them by, who have nothing
and need so much, for selfish me, who
has everything in the world.”
“Including myself,” suggested Paul
with a smile.
“I won't answer that "until I see
how you will carry out your part in a
certain plot I am about to set afoot.
You know Uncle Wyman seni for me
to stdy a month, and if I pleased him
l am to become his heiress.”
“Yes, I know,” nodded Paul.
“Well, I found out that he has had
aearly all his relatives on the same
basis, and has scared them all off with
his gruff tyrannical ways. I have
found out that if I don’t suit he is g0-
Ing to decide on the Grey family. That
Is as it should be, for Vivian is his
own niece and deserves good fortune.
And she is going to have it, if my
helping can bring it to her.”
“As how, now?” queried Paul.
“Whisper—T’ll tell you all about my
plan,” said Clytie.
A precious plan it was! Paul looked
dubious, but entered into its details
“Eh! Where? When? How?”
to please his peremptory lady love.
The program was set and started in
motion the following day.
Paul called at the Wyman home.
Clytie introduced him to her uncle,
who bristled up and looked sullen and
suspicious, but when Clytie suggested
that he show her “dear friend” from .
ber home town around the place, Mr.
Wyman ungraciously assented to the
proposition. He came back to the
house half an hour later, alone. He
was fairly quivering with indignation
and rage.
“Why, where is Mr. Sercombe?” in-
quired Clytie in her sweetest, but
falsest tone, well knowing.
“Gone!” roared the old tyro. “If he
ever shows his face here again I'll
have him horsewhipped from the
place!”
“Uncle!” cried Clytie in affected
horror and dismay.
“Why,” shouted Mr. Wyman, “he ac-
tually criticized my chickens, said
they were half-breeds, called me ‘Old |
Top,’ asked me how much I was worth,
and said he believed he'd become my
son-in-law. Yes, he will!” bellowed
the irate old man.
“I am so sorry, uncle,” declared Cly-
tie. “I—I think a great deal of Mr.
Sercombe.”
“Well, forget him!” fired up her in-
tractable relative, “or give up all
hopes of ever inheriting any of my
wealth. Now, young lady, you listen
to me; if you ever meet this young
man again or go to skylarking around
with him secretly, I'll pack you off
home and settle the whole business by
taking in the Greys. They're a brood,
but the girl is a worker and she’s the
last pick, so mind your p's and q's, if
you're wise.”
Clytie went away by herself and
laughed in high glee. Then, notwith-
standing the dreadful threats of her
waclic, that same evening she met her
| their hearts on my being an heiress.”
| “Haven't I got enough to care for
both of us?” demanded Paul.
“Yes, indeed, so I want to fix it so
Uncle Wyman will surely drop me as
the prospective heiress and take up
that dear, little, deserving, hard work-
er, Vivian Grey.”
“Let us elope.”
“Audacious!”
But it seemed the only way out of
the dilemma. They carried out the
program in due romantic style, too.
The next morning there was a wild
time around the Wyman home. A serv-
ant came to her master, pale and
breathless.
“Oh, sir,” she gasped, “burglars!”
“Eh! Where? When? How?” chal-
lenged the old man, startled.
“Miss Clytie, sir!”
“What about her?”
“Gone. Ladder up to the window.
Left this note.”
“Dear uncle,” it read, “I love Paul
be Mr. and Mrs. Sercombe and off on
our wedding trip inside of an hour.
Forgive.”
“I discard her forever!” yelled the
Irate old curmudgeon. “She shan’t
have a cent of my money. I'll act
quick, before her father comes snoop-
Ing around to influence me to change
my mind.”
Then Mr. Wyman primped up and
went down to the humble Grey home.
heard a bright cheery voice singing.
He peeped in at the window.
Busy-bee Vivian was ironing and
singing to sleep her little brother in
a chair near the table. Everything
was poor, but scrupulously clean.
“I'd like to have that music down at
the big house,” chuckled the old ty-
rant. “That girl knows how to make
things look home-like, and that’s what
I want. Morning, Vivian,” he greeted,
as he entered the kitchen.
“Why, Uncle Wyman, this is a real
pleasure,” said Vivian, sincerely, glad
to see her arbitrary relative, and he
was convinced that the expression was
genuine.
“You can drop that ironing,” he ob-
served.
“What for, uncle?”
“Going to move, all of you. I'm
through experimenting with my kin
of high ideas. I'm going to adopt the
whole family and make you my heir-
ess.”
Grateful little soul! Vivian sat down
as if the burden of the ages had rolled
away from her weary shoulders.
It was two years later, and she was
happily married, and old Uncle Wy-
man had found peace and comfort
amid true family surroundings, when
Vivian met Clytie.
Then the whole story came out, and
there began a rare friendship that
beautified the whole of their lives.
(Copyright. 1914, by W. G. Chapman.)
WORK OF ANCIENT DENTISTS
Remarkable Teeth Decoration Shows
That They Possessed Consider-
able Skill.
By far the most transcendent ex-
ample of teeth decoration which has
place called La Piedra, near the point
on the right bank of the Esmeraldas
river where it empties into San Mateo
bay. It was accidentally found by Mr.
Pinzon and Mr. George D. Hedian, the
latter an American consular agent at
Esmeraldas, and was kindly presented
by Mr. Hedian for the Heye museum
mer. The skull was seen projecting
from the bank, but no other parts of
the skeleton were uncovered, probably
having been washed away after the
bank was undermined.’
The upper part of the skuil is in
fragments, but is restorable. The
skull, slightly deformed, is that of an
adult female. The decoration of the
teeth is unique and presents a new
type of facial ornamentation. In-
stead of small disks being set into arti-
ficial cavities we find in this case that
certain teeth of the upper jaw were al-
mos® entirely covered on the outer
face by an overlay of gold. The en-
| tire enamel of the teeth decorated has
been removed, with the exception of
narrow bands at the bases and the up-
per parts, where they were close to
the flesh and embedded in the jaw.
The removal of the enamel is
through to the dentine and was skill
fully accomplished. It appears that in
some instances swing was done slight-
ly under the enamel, at the upper part,
so that the gold overlay, or covering,
might be fitted under it in order to
make it more secure. The teeth thus
practically ‘“face-crowned” are the
four incisors and the two canines.
The overlays are missing in all but
one of the teeth, the left lateral in-
cisor. This gold covering is slightly
folded or bent over each side of the
tooth for greater security.
A Real Wonder.
Snooker (fiercely)—Your fowls have
| been over the wall and scratched my
i garden. :
i Chanks (coolly)—Well, there’s noth-
| Ing extraordinary in that. It's their
nature to scratch. Now, if your gar-
den were to come over the wall and
scratch my fowls it would be extraor-
dinary and something worth communi-
| cating.~—Pearson’s Weekly.
so I couldn’t disappoint him. We will | may know a mad dog, and discusses |
|
|
;
|
|
| dinary symptoms observed is a change
| in the disposition of the animal.
: has been affectionate, he often be-
As he rounded the shabby house he '
| been, in the imagination of men, one
Hydrophobia Is Usually Spread by the |
Infected, Ownerless Cur Traveling
Far and Wide, Says a Phil-
adelphia Veterinarian.
Philadelphia.—“Mad dog!” A terrible !
cry, and one that sends the bravest 1
stampeding frantically. It has always
of the most dreadful warnings. And |
why not? The statistics show that |
among hydrophobia patients the mor-
tality is 100 per cent, says the Phila-
delphia North American.
Then, too, there are people who say
there is no such thing as rabies, that |
i it is all the wild-eyed superstition of a |
fright-crazed people. In these summer |
months, when the rumors fly, which !
are you to believe? |
Here below is the expert testimony |
of an authority upon the disease and |
situation, Dr. C. J. Marshali, the state |
veterinarian. He tells just how you !
the state of affairs with evident surety. |
The symptoms of rabies are very |
easily recognized by a person who is |
familiar with the disease, yet the av- |
erage layman seldom recognizes it,
Doctor Marshall says. Among the or- |
if he |
comes cross and irritable, while dogs
that are of a nervous, ferocious tem- i
berament frequently become very af- !
fectionate and timid. In many cases |
the animal goes away from home and |
may travel several miles, and on his '
return will show that he has been in
a number of fights with other dogs.
There is always a change in the voice
of the animal. Instead of a bark he
makes more of a cry and does more
barking than usual. In some cases
dogs that are affected are constantly
even licking through the skin and do- |
ing extensive damage to that particu- :
lar part. They usually have a de- |
praved appetite, and will eat pieces of
: wood, cloth, leather or any rubbish
| quently chew up the furniture or tear
' and sometimes even tear their teeth
and cried like a tired baby. It seemed |
that they may find. Dogs that are
kept in the house or in kennels fre-
the bars of the cage with their teeth.
out or lacerate their mouths through
such violence.
Doctor Marshall has very dubious |
opinions of those who deny that there :
is such a thing as rabies. He says: |
“There is such a disease as rabies. |
have seen hundreds of dogs, a number
| of cats, many head of cattle and a
large number of horses die of the dis-
ease which has been, by all the means
, of establishing a diagnosis known to
, our profession, declared and verified
as rabies. There is no disease of
which I know that is more easily recogz-
nized or more sure to cause death, or |
' one that causes more intense suffering
at present come to light in America i
is in a skull discovered in 1909 at a : ]
' have bitten persons around the ex-
during my visit to Ecuador last sum- |
in its victims than rabies. In my,
opinion it is unwise for intelligent per- |
sons to deny its existence, or to mini:
mize or magnify the losses and suffer- ;
ing occasioned by it. I know very well |
that all'animals and all persons bitten
by a rabid animal do not develop
rabies, but I know of no transmissible !
disease in which all animals that are |
susceptible will develop the disease !
when exposed to it. The best records
I have at hand show where rabid dogs |
tremities 17 out of 100 have developed
the disease, while 80 out of 100 kitten
about the face have produced the mal-
ady. This is because the teeth of the
animal when slashing at the legs be-
come cleaned of the poisonous saliva,
and usually do not carry, by the time :
they cut through to the skin, enough |
disease germs to impregnate the torn |
flesh. :
“On the other hand, when an uncov-
ered portion of the body is bitten all |
of the deadly bacteria are on the:
points of the dog's teeth and tear into
the flesh fully armed. I know that the |
British isles have exterminated the '
disease by judicious use of muzzles
and by proper quarantine measures.
No cases have been reported from
Australia, and probably never will be .
as long as the present system of quar- i 3
antine is in vogue. The only way that :
rabies can be spread is by the bite |
of an animal. Dogs, being loose and
free to roam, are naturally subject to, |
it. No dogs have, so far as my records! i
or knowledge of them go, been known !
to go mad of their own accord. It is]
simply a disease which is carried from,
place to place by dogs which have |
been. bitten by ether dogs and which!
will bite still other dogs in their turn.
The mad cats which are occasionally|
seen have been bitten by mad dogs.
The horses and cattle have been con-
taminated in the same way. If every|
dog in the United States were muzzled
and quarantined as they are restricted,
in England and Australia there would
be no rabies.
“It is the owmerless dog which
causes the trouble. He travels far and
wide, fighting over a wide range of ter-
ritory. In one of the stray flurries he
may be nipped by a dog which is in
the early stages of rabies. He may be
caught by a raving rabies sufferer and
bitter before he can escape. In any
event, he develops the disease.
“The household pet, no matter how
carefully he is watched, may on some
pleasant little jog, when out for exer
cise only & few minutes, perhaps be
cut by a contaminated hound and
doomed. However, these animals
ly spread rabilea.
: complished psychic,
| fcal aid.
, wonderful science, the more you will
proper development, become an ac
receiving and
transmitting ideas without the use of
a medium so gross as the spoken
word? Recent experiments in the
Charcot institute in France, and in
the psychiatric clinic of the Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore would
seem to lead to this belief, and Nor
man R. Frescott states his belief that
this is true.
“There is not a man or woman alive
today,” said Frescott recently, “who
has not been at some time or another
the ‘receiver’ or ‘transmitter’ in a tele
pathic experiment. At times, it may
have been wholly unconscious; at oth-
ers it may have been dimly guessed:
then again, it may have been thorough-
ly appreciated, but attributed to that
very convenient old invention, the law
of coincidence. One is talking to a
friend, perhaps. He stops and when
his friend replies, he realizes that he
knew before just what his friend was
going to say, and the exact language
in- which he would clothe his ideas.
All of us have felt that, day after day,
many, many times.
“That is telepathy; the transmission
of thought through ether without phys-
The more you study this
be impressed with the fact that, for
Its success, it depends largely on two
minds being closely attuned; there
must be absolute harmony if there is
to be success. Such instances as I
have mentioned a little before are
found in their greatest frequency, be-
tween husband and wife. And this is
natural because of all persons in the
world husbands and wives are most
closely associated and bound by the
closest, dearest, most binding ties.
. ‘Two minds with but a single thought;
i two hearts that beat as one,’ really ex-
( bresses the idea perfectly.
It is, I
might say, the philosophy of telepathy
. crystallized in an epigram.”
+ licking or biting the body, sometimes : —
Obstacle to Enjoyment.
Many of us are plenty old enough to
remember the big open fireplace, the
enormous amount of wood it required
to keep it going, how the cord sticks
had to be dug out of the ice and snow,
how it was a struggle to get the big
back log in place, how every morning
the fire had to be started over again,
unless you were cunning enough in
. Woodcraft to hide some coals deep
: enough under the ashes to keep them
until morning, how in the early hours
of the bleak days the rooms of the
house were so cold it required great
courage or the insistent commands
; of the head of the house to get up
to make that fire. But this is not
all. It will be remembered also that
in real weather the fire from the open
side of the room baked you on one
side while the other side was frozen,
and all the day long the frost on the
windows maintained the beauty of the
formation into pictured mountains and
valleys undisturbed by the heat from
the burning logs.
~The Earth Breathes.
It has been proved that there is a
regular exchange of gas between the
interior of the earth and the surround-
ing atmosphere corresponding to hu-
man breathing. Doctor Boernstein, an
Austrian physician, sank a tube in the
ground to a depth of more than ninety
feet, connected with a mercury ba-
! rometer on the surface. From 7 a. m.
to 5 or 6 p. m. the pressure of gases
given cut by the earth was found to be
less than the atmospheric pressure.
| During the night the condition was re-
versed. The earth for ten or eleven
‘hours absorbs air which it gives out
during the other hours of the 24. The
cause has not been defined, but it is
surmised that, considering light as a
material physical agent, the pressure
of light is added to that of the air.—
Harper's Weekly.
Supreme Excellence.
In character, in manner, in style, in
all things, the supreme excellence is
simpiicity.—Longfellow,
As Poor Richard Says.
A penny saved is two pence clear, a
nr. a day is a groat a year. Save and
Tune
Medical.
It Happened in
- Bellefonte.
AND IS HAPPENING TO BELLE.
FONTE PEOPLE EVERY WEEK.
The case told below is not an un-
common thing. The same occurs
frequently and will continue to hap-
pen as long as folks have kindeys
and over-tax the kidneys.
Mrs. Isaac Wyland, Wilson St,
Bellefonte, says: “Last winter I
caught a cold, which settled on my
kidneys. My back to ache
and I was in bed for a week. I didn’t
rest properly and in the morning
felt all out of sorts. Often the pains
were so severe that I cried My
housework was a burden. Dizzy
spells were common and my sight
was blurred. Doan’s Kidney Pills
took hold of the trouble at once and
after I had finished one box, the pain
in my back left and I was strong as
ever.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Wyland had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 60-6-1t
f
|
pimples will go away and the skin be-
come clear and smooth. The blood can
be cleansed perfectly by the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It
pushes out of the body the waste matter
which corrupts the blood. It increases
the blood supply, and enriches every
vein with a full flow of rich, pure blood, :
When the blood is pure the skin diseas- |
es, which are caused by impure blood,
are naturally and permanenly cured.
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.
In use for over thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Shoes.
Proof of Insanity.
A Pittsburgh boarder is beaten up
by his landlady, armed with a flatiron,
because he demanded prunes for
breakfast. Well, how would one ex-
ect a woman to deal wiih an insane
man ?—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Little Hotel Wilmot.
Hats and Caps.
The Little Hotel Wilmot
IN PENN SQUARE
One minute from the Penna Ry. Station
PHILADELPHIA
We have quite a few customers from Belle-
fonte. We can take care of some more.
They'll like us. A good room for $1. If you
bring your wife, $2. Hot and cold running
water in every room 7
The Ryerson W. Jennings Co.
59.
Clothing.
Half
BELLEFONTE,
70 Boys Suits
Sizes 11 to 17 Years.
All Winter Weights.
Bloomer Pants.
Odds and Ends, at
They Wont Last
Long.
= Get Busy.
FAUBLE
Price
PENNA.
58-4
Automobiles.
..NEW FEATURES IN...
STUDEBAKER CARS
Three-Passenger Roadster and Five-Passenger “Six” Added to Line.
Prices are Lowered.
agner te Unit Starting and
Wan: Separate yu Jacketed Carburetor,
The
tem
Improved Design and Manufacturing Method
imkin i Floating Rear Axle, Crown enders,
% Re Lighting, Dimming Head Li
C e-Man Type Top, —g
uipment on all models includes the Wagner Separate-unit starting and lighting sys-
asoline gauge, dimming attachment for
Add to Values. ]
Non-skid Tires on Rear,
ts, Switch Locking De-
ersize tires,
head lights, switch locking device, anti-
rumble gasoline tank in dash, crowned fenders, Shibter carburetors and non-skid tires on
3-PASSENGER ROADSTER § 985
5-PASSENGR “SIX” TOURING 1385
THE NEW PRICES.
5-PASSENGER “FOUR” TOURING $ 985
7-PASSENGER “SIX” TOURING 1450
BEEZE
GEORGE A. BEEZER,
R’S GARA
Propr. 59-3-tf
GE.
Bellefonte, Pa.