PH agible
Jimi ted
iit of Ww
ity
ir tissues and use
eo]
to
it
abil
of
build
lar hellef
fact that
cuculus) bul
par iti
of ther
{mol
of
iL the
cuckoos
American
nests, contrary
The error comes
the Eu uroye an
Ids no nests, but is
in nests
CUCKOO
aying its eggs the
birds as our
18) The old idea that “
res jaundice” doubtless
connected with the yellow color of
nd the homeopathic do
dimilia similibus curantur” (like cure
like).
Most persons believe that owls, cats
nnd nl animals «
iu absolute darkness. This error
from the fact that in these animals the
pupil of the eye is very large or dilata
ble, and in subdued or very feeble
light they can see much better than
can man. One can readily demonstrate
the of the supposition by tak
ing an owl or other nocturnal animal
into a perfectly dark room, as we have
done, and touching it with the hand
It does not move, even though it be an
untamed animal. Cats and other noc
turnal animals dre erroneously thought
to emit light from their eyes because
when looking toward the light the
crystalline lens of the eye produ 0
glaring reflection. The ldens that swans
ging when dying and moles open thor
eyes at the time of death ave handed
down from the writings of Pliny and
represent ignorance of the fae of
zoology.
We were once
cowbird
a sight
does
othr
oriole cu
is
ha bird a ‘trine
other nocturn Min see
arises
fallacy
8
“
Ly a
little
seriously neked
teacher, “At what age do the
lambs’ tails drop off? He had accu
rately observ=3 that the tails of the
lambs are long, while those of the oid
{ sed trom first prge
more for ny
through mud, fording small
aud halted not till night set
wi bivous nr Fort
well our,
the yel we
Kept
slreams
Washington,
cked ne
pretty thie ugh
played
tnarehed only about fifteen miles
In on
Was]
equence of the deep mud
train to
Yeu
sible for our wagor
np
Nnwise to
the
keep up, and u move the
fment faster th
We i
Ihe
il) Wagon
ft econld ol nothing to eat for
twenty-four wre, during whiel
we marched fifteen miles: we
Starvation,
the ground
re canteens burst,
this bivouae Camp
night was very cold, froz-
en hard and mie
Toward evening,
the
passed the bh
HE We Were
le
tired, we
and
of
ring along in mud very
u planter
slaves in the
them
nie
who had gathered his
yard, with his family, to keep
Lily Will: Us
INg aga
watching
Dol
“luggage,
Way
inst the of
uud,
\ >
ent fence
were
to wade in the
{ aptai nn, « Wo
Carry
Herip,”’
walked
g his
sid mou
and offered
menis Lo sie voung *t con”
1), be
Mr.
i
himself, out,
to them
to run
utd be his
tated,
off, « free
ovat fits
al 1
f t
BE ip,
fn jump fie fence,
* captain hig
with his military clonk and « reoat,
p sixty dollars, the enti
th stout two hundred dollars,
the
, and
the
his
In our marcel
ght |
‘ouacked for the night,
wand
of
tq
tied u il
when ni wd set is
for
teed reoat
i, but
out.
av
Was Very ¢o
nor the captain's
Rain
‘Camp Starvation,”
i when
ii we
kK and
rfully,
welve
i
vhiich wi
relished
Lhe
We were |
fast of
Were
ng intl
Of
mud
hit
ome |
was a day
Hols §
Frustiiag
{| wood was ver
HH
1
Chivers
nt 1
ind
8 nly
atid
fore
onderful,
gl ni yoy thie
Oy
rain but,
about n it been
was Sone
rom
then « became
two
the “'p and |
wagon and |
!
trried u« dos uoand |
3
fared Potomao
%
1 V
rive |
Filia = 4}
+ Bt}
Landing, where Wwe spent
This was, for
roast It
Pay
1 4
us a plac ithatial inte Ws
one of the Conloderate stro
first yoeal of
therwar,
completely blockaded
of the Potomae and ¢
ation with Washington
during the
they had
navigation
commuaic
walter
For hours we examined with
e abandoned and disman.
they occupied
very high blufls and no paios or labo
had in making them
strong, irapregnable.
Every hill of any importance was
occupied by a fort or battery, The
main fort, opposite the landing, oceu-
pled a very high biufl, a very strong
position naturally, and commanded all
approaches by and or water, Stand.
ing out prominently in a bend of the
river it commanded an unobstructed
view for many ruiles up and down thi«
great river. A vessel in passing this
fort would have been in ponstant
range of it for ten miles
When the confederates abandoned
this point they dismantled all the
forts, burned over five hundred rail
road cars with the lsnding, aud
stroyed the railroad.
ss pi fo
grent
interest thes
led Confederate forts;
been spared
sheep are short,
n false idea, which is, however, preva-
lent. Of course he was shocked to |
learn that sheep raisers amputate the
tails to prevent the sofling of the wool, |
- Forest and Stream.
Centre Reporter, $1.00 per year, in
advance,
The serateh of a pin may cabs the
| loss of a Hmbor even death when blood
poisoning results from the ivjury. All
| dnnger of this mupy be avoided, how
fever, by promptly applyiog © Bost ns bers
lwin's Pato Balm Tom no antiseptic
| and quick healing lnhwent for cuts,
| brutses and burns For sale by ©. W!
| Qu AY SPEAKS THROUGH THE NORTH
AMERIUAN,
Tellin Why the
Should be Admitted to Statehood,
Senator Quay is the champion of the State hood |
United States Senate, He ¢
sponsor for the people of a
Mexico, which
| an extended article written by him for the Maga
| Zine Section of next Sunday's North American,
For more than fifty years New Mexico
knocked at the door and demanded recognition
| #0 Is an enthusiastic
Ferritory of New
has
i the territory to the
of
b
Union. Statehood h
Congresses,
ns been
demanded twenty-nine and at
il passed both
f the neglect or sinister
{ then Speaker of the House
{| who permitted the bill to remain upon his desk
In his effort to make Mexico a State,
| Incldentally, make his friend and former Heuten
ant, W. H Andrews, a United Mr
| Quay has braved the protest
| united press of the country, and dared
Lo encom
{ bill,
least ones
in houses and failed
only because o act of the
of Representatives
New
“tistes Senator,
indignant
to threaten
Prins Pane
the
defeat of the ama Canal
senator
Territorial
tt}
leclare that the
Quay and Andrews,
senator in the
Republican pa
National Cony
New
land of
entio
Mexico
Demo
1
Statehood for Ari and Okla
homa, ar wisp that the
has «1
Sale Heglster,
Parties having thelr sale
will
office be given an advert
fecharge. When
ed here the rate is Fifty Cony
bead free «
Friday or’
Osk Ha
plements,
0 I oe Fx
#iK shoals
MIRE number
Friday
peor
Saturday
pring Mills
stoves, harn
=
Tuesday
wotgh
HC
Ker
Centre Hall
ROTOR, MITE
ain adjoining
Ww
Wednerday
mile north of
plements
lpm
Tusseyvi
Maret ol
Bre
pe melita
Jn lay a. m
nile east of Potions
an a Sompie ie set of §
mrm
March
Wagner,
farm stn
Thuorsday
one-half
sock, img
Brean
Millhelm
of
Te nits | and houwho
—March 14
Baturday I p.m
{ iil
mies past of ¢ itre
hove
Tuesia
{euire Hall
hold goods, els
«Mar
Wednesday 10a
cast of Centre Hill
Maren i !
rin Sock and im
i dl=Mrms P
wire Ha
wehold gravis ote
m March J Mittetling,
of Tumse yy ¢ Was, COWE. in
pene ie
Saturday Condo
horse, Wagons,
“alg da
one mile :
pirmenils, ete,
Monday, Mar
wing #1
Pvinenia
Tuesday
h 23-8. B Duck
Brie
oe wes |
rm im
ive mi
farm stock avi fa
of 8 8%
¥ a «March
Hall
U=Perry
Lar sq
Broan, 2
of farm
Saturday, 1 pm March 25M
ick, on pike esr Sori iw Mills lie
Bouse ho 4 tarnitar
MA
sR
Rear
farm
EGAL
License
their petitions fir
ROTICE
spplioatis fs Ligaor i
Flin £0
wing persons have filed |
Liguor License ju the office of
srs of Quarter Sesion is of Cen |
app ination wil | be made tn |
Mave: i
T SAVERS LI 5) i
eit fonte, 8
ire county a
the said C nyre
fsarsan
x Ww. w |
Miounie B, May ed ‘hilipsbarg, 4 a i
(org Stott,
James Passmore,
Thome Hares, Jr,
Dorsey Meyers
Christopher Norn
Rempest Blinger,
Enoch H neg.
Joseph
James W PR ankio. Centre Hail Born
John M. Reish Millheim Boro,
Simon R. Kio
Jacob L. Devaas, Howard ©
Alois Kohibecker, Boggs Twp,
George C King, Gregg
William Eckert, enn !
ames 8, Keish der
pase Shaw ver, i i
W. Pennington, Rush
Charles T. Kennedy,
John G. Uzsell, Soow Shoe Twp.
Geo, B. Uzaell,
“
"
J. W. Coder. Li .
samuel B Sha ile
HOLESALE BER.
jokin Atderson, Bellefonte, W, W
rank W, Greib, FT ipsba IW,
WHOLESAL UOR AND BEER,
James T. Chambers, Bel bafante, w.w
Orin Vail, jilipatiirg 2 W
uel Rodgers, Pai ipaburg, 2 W.
James Black, “ "
Andrew Sommerville, Hush Top.
ohn MeOartne
Fred Bwohut
oli haters:
am fY “
DISTILLER.
Noah W, Eby, Halues Twp,
John Mu'fluger, Spring ©
M, LGARDNER, Olprk.
w “
“
a
| FOUMLKY AND MACHINE SHOP
A Tee The undersigned off
his r— and Machine
FOR
rent
Pa. with the privilege of buyl y ne
plant fs well equipped wi A engines and all |
NOCuRERty machinery, which is in good condition, |
It is the best plant in this section of |
the cauaty, and Po location is one of the best to
ALBO, established busi in farm §
ments, saw mill a5 threshing mas machi >, mpl. ,
5M.
Swartz, T usse ville; F. A, Cutson, Pots
| tors Mille; C. . Finkle, Spring Mills,
Feb, 12,1908, 61,
cont : nN ERINe ax
pO You GET 0p
WITH A LAME BACK ?
| Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,
| Almost e verybody who reads the news-
| papers is sure to know of the onderfu il
cures made
Kilmer's
we
x7 || Swami
! I e great kidney, liver
{* and bladder remedy.
wonderfully
lame ba
bles and Brigl
| form of kidn
by all good drugg
LiL
BREON
hein
Re H i310 A. M
per y Iwo
sare ald, span of m :
Ww mule volts. will make
aid colt, seven mileh
bails, nine head young
sheep. ten shoals, hrood sow,
f-ivch tire, bob sled, log sled,
REY, 2-seated spring wagon,
cart, Deering binder Champion mowers, hay
rake, buckeye enltivator, Jand roller, corn scraper,
Centre Hall vcotn plagter, two new Syracuse
plows, spike tooth and spring harrow Super jor
grain drill, single and double trees, spreader
chains, rakes and forks, Iwo sews gears, set bt REY
harness, collars, bridies, fiynets, sot spring wagon
harness, check lines, cable chains, diging irons,
picks, shovels, ete,
JH. WAGNER,
Potters Mills, Pa
SWE
«F bh
broken
animals,
two shorthorn
attic, twelve gwd
wn wagons with
deeated sleigh, 1
Lor en, }
well
good
pair sew
IWO-3 8 Af
UBLIC SALE~One-hall mile east of Contre
Hill, on W. H Meyer farm,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,10 A. M.
Dapple gray, six yess old, weighs 142 Ibs. gray
eight years old, welghs, 1250 Js. binok, ten years
old, weighs 120 Ite, two-year old stallion. fine
mare, two years old, ten fine mich cows. short
horn bull, three years old, very gentle, yearling
bull, ten head young oattie, eighteen five shoats,
Poland brood sow, thirty -.wo fine sheep, Shrop-
shire buck, sow, will drop pigs about time of sale,
Osborne Columbia binder, Osborne mower, Penn
sylvania force feed fertiliser og 3 drill, Imperial
silkey plow, Velcan plow, 13, three spring
Wath harrawy. shovel plow, each riding eal
valor, corn sheller, fodder cutter, hay carrier, can
be used in any barn, lady's bicycle, good as new,
Iwo sete tem harness, sel buggy harness, two
sels check lines, bridies, collars, plank sleds, see
ond hand wagon spokes and rims, sorap iron.
forks, wagon jacks, one-man Orossont saw, ssh
hopper frame, broa | axg, carpenter's boring ma
chine, ice tongs, two water pipe. 2% inch
rober hose in four seo'ions, hay rope, double
iar with 18) fat 3g incn Manila rope, four
1 woif-fend coal swove, twa bhis. cider
inegar, eto JALODS re Hib,
Hill, Pa.
p=
BLICSALE Thora willbe sold at public
e residence of
two miley oust of ¢ or
the undersigned,
Hall,
oo. ESpAY XL MARCH oA ep
nur year 01d br bright bay, « ne hoy
810 wort fin "ait ood worker, te a with
onlves Lg toa Shorthorn Dui, I heifer with it,
lo Joaring heifers, eight 8 borthora nll, from
nine
elve pont Sd, Jwemd
piep time of tie, others 3 ¢ others to mn ana ne
. Hite bons, twenty-five shoals
a de be. hy thine of
A fine full line of
LADIES’ & MISSES’ SHOES.
A Complete line . , . .
MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES.
Please do not forget our . .
FINE LINE OF CARPETS.
[” We are
Still Doing
Business
At the Old Sta
We have no prices
to give, but have
Special Bargains
i...
Women's Winter
Qur Rubber Line is
_ complete, : nd prices
» competition.
P.V.S8. STORE.
(rOondr exXchan
Produce
C. A. KRAPE.
ES Mills, Pa.
p of Steady Habits
Ee
flare np
“ry
WE
yo
MEERTY VILLE] ua SHER
LAMBERTVILLE,
for
8
iy part OnoB §Y that's
A
“he ew Roch bester Y
[8 her lamps m ay be atterad yr Sean
they % 4
Be, then
on it ; every)
Old Lampe
Wa can § ery lamp «
wanta pew lamp or stove,
shed, a vase »
8d ilve 4 New Roches or,
We wre "SPEC IAL ISTS in 2 : treatment of dise
Lamps, Consultation FREE.
Shr THE ROCHESTER LAMP £0. 29 Park Place
A Stock of Furniture
To Suit All Tastes
Making up a Stock of Furniture to suit :
small task, but I have succeded. The 1
my store as a destributing center of —
BEAUTIFUL
WELL - MADE
FINELY FINISHED
— - @
Furniture never diminishes. The satisfaction ex-
pressed by those who have bought here is gratifying
to us, and an additional recommendation to] jintending
purchasers. I am anxious to secure your gFurniture
Trade, I don’t disguise the fact at all, and I ‘am will-
ing to make an extra effort to have you pleased.
I am [absolutely positive of my ability to save
you money.
Special attention given to the direction of funerals
—the most approved embalming methods employed.
MILLHEIM, PA. S. M. CAMPBELL.
FOMMERCIAL and BEL] . TEL EPHONES
th,
: ha f
i as
for a
ER
Made N
we
Can ©
A Farmer aor His Son
or atownsman will be hire lb ue at $30 MONTH
LY and expenses, or er eanl Sraiaission toi»
take orders for our Farm is. Fruits and
Flowers. We sall four grades of traits, 30 any
competition oan be met Oar stock warranted
You do not deliver or enlist. Can devote all or
part time. We pay soa
earth week Good |
chante 10 sara money this winter. Weite for
free oulfit at once
Perey Nugsery Cone Rochester, N. Y
CRANT HOOVER
Controls sixteen of the
Inrgest Fire and Life
Insurance Companies
in the world.
The Best is the Cheapest... G. STROHMEIER,
| CENTRE HALL, . PENN.
30 g
Han
- - . »
No mutuals ; no assessments,
' Manufacturer of
aw) fo Loan on First Mortgage and Dealer in
Office in Crider's Stone Building, H'GH GRADE...
Bellefonte, MONUMENTAL WORK
36 Tolsphions sannestion, in all Kinds of
‘Livery iv To
‘Granite, Don’t fail 10 got my prices,
D. A. BOOZER, Prop.
Centre Hall - Penn. Tn Gall >" oJ 5