® ZIGZAG VALLEYS, Processes of Nature by Which They Are Formed, Voleanie action has in most cases pri- marily determined the configuration of crust af the earth, but the chief ents in the formation of tortuous val- 8 have been streams ir below the surface, These A fake the course of least re- «©, dislodging the softest soll, and wlnally enlarge their channels! are flanked by rising ground. been ascertained by a The the has of valley of the Cheddar caused by the jointing in the limestone. The rock, he tells us, is traversed by two systems of joints, be r nearly so, intersecting ap- proximately at a right angle. The joint surface alient and re-entrant an- to the latter, the vertical « n s form 8 ws, the for opposite 20 that If the ght together Water nld soak two sides of the they would seem above below brou the interlock. or along these n them into surface wo Joints and wid this movement, sometiz sometimes to the 1 zag lines, so that ti d hy 1 7 ft! »a valley of this u Answers. and wie of the current woul nust ll action exea character.— Loudon A Verified A group of leans were rides they nes-1i Story. his experie n and throu mad. Whe the most took place, it cked fast su as It Hi on the finesi They groaning.” were no d Smallpox In Olden Days, ELIOT, futher and the Mana- ipl of “Daniel Deronda” tory of the se picuous as a sympathet- Wis “ever interested In friends,” She humor and her friends laugh as with them. She was ut her manuscripts and mild lose them, Black. asion to send her the man- “Daniel Deronda.” She have it intrusted to the mail, , Blackwood said he would send by his footman the next day. don't,” the author sald. “He t a public house and forget Wil or ki und She and 1 her ndly d that this wr man of to praise id not reas- he sort of cribe,” 3 1 nt would wood explain that Mr. sider, of his t, and | Oo Col kwood drove Bills, most 1s » Kant's Relasations, T in Continued from first page. would preach patriotic, gospel sermons to the beves. Rev. Hellig had fitted up a room in | House,” for the accommodation of our was frequently occupied our stay there, and during during also received the delicacies (rom they attention the good | family and if eve received any | remuneration for sntne { heard of it, Mr. Marston had fitted up very {| comfortable room in one of his build- | ings with writing paper, pens, ink, pa- | pers and books, a comfortable bed, eto,, | while every window blind was a U {flag. Mr. Marston told the boys to go jout and in at their pleasure to The bed was frequently { occupied and was always made up and {the room in order by | withal, we stole his turnips and apple The Lutherville, a few families excepted, were patriotic, Un. | ion people and the National flag flont- | ed constan tly over their dwellings, but { further out the people were very much | div ided and the state seemed the | balance. At Towson, the county seat of Baltin.ore county and only three or four miles from camp Forster, | ville) two separate corupanies | war were being raised i time, during 1861 infantry company for the Union Army while | the other was a cavalry company | the Confederate Army, for | which, all black, were furnished by a | wealthy Maryland planter the | neighborhood, who became its vaptain. Both companies were of | young men, each in | the ascendency, hence there fre | quent skirmishes around their respect- tive flag poles till i moved to the front. On several acossions I jand men of the U Towson, Hever a and { sleep there, evening, vel, people of in Luther. for the al the same one, an for the horses of made up determined to be were both companies officers colupany in home on furlough. We prowled throug fields and of the planter who fitted out t met nion often h the forest hig com. | pany of black horse cavaley. This in- shows the eonditiou of the | Bouthern border states and the troub- lous conditions confronting the people The people of Lutherville visited us in our camp every day during to see the boys, and on drills, and inspections, but our stay, parades Sunday was the tin that gen- in numbers day tlemen and ladies great us and bring Us fruit, on several OCCASIONS A one melons aud good things to horse truck was required to bring in ti Kin ¢ abundaut treat. They would remain for hours, t " mingie with the Loys aud have a Bly Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out, Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set. tling indicates an unhealthy condi- tion of the kid- neys; if it stains your linen ft is evidence of kid- ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are iro order, What to Do. comfort in the knowledge 80 d, that Dr, Kilmer's Swar np- at kidney remedy fu fills e every Curing Faeumatisn » pain in the td gneys » liver, bladder and every part nary pas aie. It corrects inability \ Id + water and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects fo lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant y of being compelled to go often e day, and to get up many times during the night, The mild and the extra- effect of Swamp-Root {s soon t stands the highest for its won- the most distressing cases, ¢ you should have the ts in 50c, and $1. sizes. a sample bottle > of this . Pe — There is often expre Root, th wish e gre ordi =Tiary er “& Home of Swamp Root. N.Y. When writing men- Plea this generous offer in this paper, ‘TITERS TESTA. i Neose, | ; been | eulalc decom i undersigned RLY perso ed LO Lhe estate io mw : those having % lo present them duly 14 atod for set i L NEES} Executor, § SE payment, and th RIDE VO Drosoul § % LI me ale minst | i LEWIS sinistrator DIE Lave EE BALY Hi Th upon which + Stable nod aiso tw a and fait trees, sirable Lane MES W.W POL ns Out It is PR Row dw ROYER BLI BALE I fie at 1 t i Poun townahil west of Mi ersigned, ies south ry uy N.J © Sill Doing Business At the Old Stand. We have no pri to give, but we roe have Special Bargains Mss, Women’s Winter Shoes. Our Rubber Line is complete, and pri | competition. P.V.S.STORE. {(s00ds« exchanged for Produce. C. A. KRAPE. Spring Mills, Pa. ~ ere wlio defy A The lamp to use bad langu : the las Jou eet it and raya e woud 2 1 “Che art with, one New Other x they may be, ah nowe, there's only o re, The Hal bits 2 ZEN an you ip that » Wn amp thai you never will 4 that's & you as“ frst BE ve but for a vow Roe Wasser sure the lamp offered you is OB i; every lunp hag it, (3 | Clabie Mme. We farmed MANY very THURSDAY, MARCH i i Fenaine, Jo : + Varie ion) good | LGR spring, so that their e cumstances favor posses waltis able to it The Marine Flag. The revenue 1 thorized by iT sist alternate vice ss Ma ribed to stripes ‘con teen Hag red and hite, the ns of the blue on a white ipes represented Elk perpen he en United field the admit ' T irl number of states which that time, Hnoee the change Prior IST1 it an in uni pennant, which was then substituted by thirteen blue stars in a white field, but the eagle are still retained in the gag. and ne to bore on of the lope of Rivers. erally speaking, the slope of riv- flowing into the Missiasippl from is on an average about three Those entering it from average descent of six inches per mile. The aver- per mile of the Missourl after 1t leaves the wountaing is seck oned at about a foot; the from its source to its conjunction with the Mississippi, 7.3 inches. The entire length of the Ohlo shows a fall of even five inches, The Mississippi from the mouth of the Ohio to the gulf has a fall of hut 2 inches. Friend With a Reservation, Mooney-—~Brace up, man! Troth, yez luk as if yez didn’t hov a fri'nd in th’ whole wurrid. Hogan—-Ol hovn't Mooney-—G wan! yez wan't t' borry, fri'nd ag iver yer had. Rubbing It In. Gor pre the east inches per mile, the west h about age descent ave an If it ain't OI'm as good a -Brookiyn Lite. and cold coffee and making himself generally disagreeable, “Don’t growl so over your breakfast, John,” said his wife, “Nobody in going to take It away from you.” I A ———— Her Odd Years. “Madge says she Is twenty odd years old,” “Phat makes her more than forty.” “How do you make that ont?” Ogung the even years (po Newark News, There is nothing quite so provoking fn busy man as to have some dier Atchison Globe, mip ———— Centre Reporter, $1.00 per year, in advance, enee Hainault iis KEOWws ye queen i Ss Crown i mending prog TRE, A Doctor With Experience, One day while mending his house, Chodia lost fall friend of his Kim (doctor) “Hakim, roof and b question G$hodja asked the doctor “Thank God, no!” replied the hakim. “Then away at once, Please, " eried Chodja. fall f hE I AT his nd, broke hurriedis to th grou went » er fallen from a a8 the first have yon ev roken a rib?” a0 g ay m a roof ¢ want a doctor who has nd knoy 3 The Migratory Crab. West Indian migratory crab is creature that is born in the | sen, matures In fresh waters and passes | {ts adult life on land. Once a year these creatures migrate in thousands | from the nplands of Jagaich, Gopiodif {he ir ova inthe Bea, then migrate to the | Myers and streams, pass through a | fresh water stage, after which they fol low their parents to land until the time | comes for them to return to the sea to | lay their eggs in turn. ame Vid Story, Stern Father — What an unearthly hour that fellow stops till every night, Dora? What does your mother say about it? | Daughter--8he says men haven't al tered a bit since she WAS FOUN, P. The the only he pA A Factor In Progress. A trained, educated mechanic is the most powerful factor in the progress of nations. Such a man thinks, pro. vides for the unexpected, wuitiphies his forces and dares the world to mest him —~CGalveston News. a AM MAAS SO OM Laundry soap at 5 cents per pound, 40 per cent. below price—Garman’s, i} wasant ac quaintances with the pie sud they seemed as ed in us as if we were peo- much interest- their own boys jut the great days were t regimental drill: he days of it was ti Fae then people turned out and were inter Ihe od CREODE BUTElY. Regi- almost one thousal strong, equipiuenis ail new the arms glittering in the sun like polished silver, our besu- center and close beside it the blue flag with the the proud and of # Wagnificent Htarned Hoe,” the ground under the firm, | feet What would ing not give to see the 145th ouee as it wasthenin its evolut jong tand are Py vat isos, and the [that magnificent dram | “woke the echoes’ far aod rear’ | memory, cease not to hold u memories of those days, | When we left on ate Penney iy | ful st pre eg tea alin, ceriainly and sight, Ly Companies into seemed to tremble of many urcomrades still liv- heavy tread marg vd drills rhegr the visitors again say, they njss mitisic of that Oh, i LO ts the Cor pa, that vi Decem- { ber day, thoy gave us as hearty site otionate god byes as we pect from our own far away homes, {and many were tearful eyes on [that day smong those dear, kind-heart- | eat prople, while t * and ns ould ex- the ay lHugared aluong those abioul the station, [during thet long wait In the snow, jand when the train pulled out they | waved flags and handkerchiefs until the train passed out of sight, Three | years later, when the war was over, and we pasa od the village ina freight | tein an our way home, our’ friends of former days lined the road. We made | it known to them that we were their old friends, or the remnant of Co. A, and the 148th P. V. showed their Pleasure 4b apeiog we Litt) gH Lige baodRerchiefs; men and boys removed in tears, for joy, over the restoration their soldier boys, On Oct. 1st, 1 friendg aod celatives from our Penn. sylvania homes, arrived in camp of Company A, bringing for us half a ton butter, two hundred pounds of butier, barrels of oniona, gly, and cakes of all 1000 wales, without number, and hy some days we fared finely, while our visitors lived on soldiers’ rations, just for the noveity of the thing. (ng man said that our "hard tacks were pretty good. Whey said nothing in vor of our meat, but said that our coffee and salt were good, Writin r bought by the pound; the only E aibto oy to Ly it; P10, is and 20 cent armana t 110 to a pound BE mUE cows, | hires heifers, | Iwo and ope-hinif id two hroad-wheele Horse pinitorm spr e corn | UvYailors, ae ler Livalor, ! mower Cd bar 3 hay forks makes Die sel har gears, litus e10 sel sing € lies, lot of | barre egar, capping | } of hiospseho a gowns JACOER BREON Milibeim, Pa me Ly BALE One of Bariystows imaman farm, ESDAY MA Ke i t and « wd Ing oallie, | chickens, new favorig | ering mower, hay rake, | plaid PTE Wagon, fwosesi edd culier, Rew badd cider log 1m ajtacuse plow, harrows, | Wed culier, hicken braitler ot of i oak 2inch plank, wagon | ALSO household goods NO, i ok stove, copper kettle Vesa] : Howe sewing machine, | ALSO, 14 acre vacant r south of Centre Hall borough ALSO, nine acres woodland ¥ Mountain, adjoining the Kerlin home JOSEPH GG SsMA ~, , i bmey ville, Pa. eRe Fon HE win ber, Hartinal There wi the residence be anid at pab fe i the undersigned of Potters Mills MARCH 0A. M, proper y Twa work Farr yonrs oll, span of mules, well broken pais Jeailg wale coils, will make good animals TOS ear ok Coll, seven milch cows twa by bulls, nive head young callie, twelve good sheep. ten shoats, brood sow, {Wo wagons with 4-iteh tire, bob sled, log sled, 2spated sleigh, buggy, 2-seated spring wagon, oart, Deering binder, Champion mower. hay rake, buckeye cultivator, land roller, corn scrapes, Centre Hall corn planter, two new Hymouse plows, spike tooth and spring harrow, Saperior grain drill, single and double (tees, spreader chains, rakes and forks, two els gears, »gl buggy harness, collars, bridiey, dyuets, sel spring wagon harness, check line, cable chains, digging irons, picks shovels, elo, J. H WAGNER, Potters Mills, Pa sie at of nile vast FRIDAY, the fdlowing poise horses, bay horse, | UBL SAL E~One- Bait mile east of ( —— Hil, on W. H Meyer farm, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,10 A. M. Dap ple gray, six years old, weighs 1425 bw, gray. eight years old, weighs, 1250 18. hiack, ten years old, weighs 1270 lbs. two Joar ‘oid stallion, fine mate, two yeats oid, tee Hine miloh cows, short. thil, three years old, very gentle, yearling . by head young oaitie, eighteen fine shoats, brood sow, thirty-iwo fine sheep, Shrop- hire buck, sow, will drop pigs about time of sale, Osborne Columbia binder, Osborne mower, Potan syivania force feed n plow: Re Ti drill, lsperial sulkey plow, Valoan plow, 3 w roo Spring | tooth harrows, shovel plow, ng bait vator, corn sheller, ef gh eth oarrier, can be used in any bain % bicyole, as new, two sets hari, set A boggy harness, two Sol ha Wiies, collars, plank sleds, see: atid wagon spokes and rims, sorap iron, opper frame, broad axe, carpenter's boring re | on ne, joe tongs, two pieces water pipe. ig inch ruober hose in four sections, hay hie t 0 seed 18) Tost Rn Mahi tape ie pul , self #6, AW 8. © r fen oon), JACOB BHARER, vinegar, eto Centre Hill, Pa. For SALE~The rity in Centre Halk known as the nie] Fleisher ome. send” will be sold at ba cheap, w clone up estate. For Pn Jamevows, N. Y.. No.7 Bn natn: 8. ~'Fhe D Store building is for “E08 RENT ~The he Dinges Stor ng -_ 400d loon ana. HW Dix Ja. 23, i908, Genire Hall, Pa. ~RTAGON ON FOR SALE now choap, 850.00 2 ooh oun b MeCLENAHAN Jrauary 8, 1001, Centre Hall, Pa. An iathatn: vest at 25 cents that is a stunner Garman’s. ohe-horse complete, Bee Grant Hoover before you insure. y fill every I wants new las Pp or of 3 shed, a vase on ove, 8 unted or ot Komatier » Pepa resi id one #end you liserature Feber. THE ROCHESTER LAMP GO. 38 Park Place & 33 Barclay St., New York. small task, but I have suc a3 no ceded. The popularity of BEAUTIFUL The satisfaction ex- gyrchasers, I am anxious rade, I don’t disguise the ing to make an extra effort to secure your gFurniture fact at all, and I jam will- to have you pleased. you money. MILLHEIM, PA. COMMERCIAL and BELL TELEPHONES. A Farmer or His Son or & towngman will be hired by us at $50 MONTH LY and expenses, take orders for or Farm Seeds, oampetition can be met, Our stock warrante You do not deliver or collect, part time. We pay you each week chance to earn money this winter, Write free outfit at once Perey Nurseey Co Rochester, N. Y. CRANT HOOVER Controls sixteen of the Iargest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the world, No mutuals ; no assessments, ...Money to Loan on First Mortgage. Office In Crider’s Stone Building, Bellefonte, Pa. 3&0 Telephone connection. Liver ... D. A. BOOZER, Prop. Centre Hall Penn. “iw S. M. CAMPBELL. En GRANITE en 8 ”t Tc MS M ¥ re * Mio EHR * ag H. G. CENTRE MALL, . . . . . STROHMEIER, PENN. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HIGH GRADE MONUMENTAL WORK in all kinds of ‘Marble ano SERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers