Anron Lutz, of near Linden Hall, is
Over-Work Weakens
. { ill with typhoid fever,
Your Kidneys. |
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Bleod.
All the bi®vd in youg body passes through |
your kidneys once evdy three minutes,
BO he kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil-
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Chestnits are ripening. The crop is
a good oue, aud the nuts are large.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Meyer, of Reeds-
ville, are in town, having arrived on
Tuesday.
Druggist J. D. Murray, for the past
few days, has been suffering from
rheurnatism in his left limb,
Miss Grace Smith, of Centre Hall,
{ has charge of the fancy goods depart-
ment at the Centre county fair.
While moving a log at his barn on
Wednesday morning, John Heckman
bad the misfortune to have several fin-
gers badly crushed,
kidney trouble,
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one fee] as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned blood through veins gnd arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modarn science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin-
ning in kidney trouble,
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer’
Swamp-Root, the great kidney reme
soon realized, It stands the highest f
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits
Dr. Lee has five typhoid fever pa-
tients—Jonn 8, Auman, Mr, and Mrs,
Klinefelter, Maude Klinefel-
ter, and Aaron Lutz,
Mrs, Mary A. Neff, who for some
time lived at Peori, Illinois, has re-
moved to Bethany, Illinois, where she
is makiog her home with her brother,
W. A. Showers,
Parties having tobacco tags or cigar
bauds will do well by reading adver-
tisement in another column, of Chas,
Samuel
DEATHS,
Lieut. James J. Brisbin died at his
home in West Medford, near Boston,
at the age of sixty years, The de-
ceased was well known in Bellefonte
aud Centre county. He was a mem-
ber of “Brown’s Sharp Shooters,”
attached to Fifty-sixth Pennsylvania
Volunteers. He was married to Miss
Fannie Toner, a sister of Mrs. Henry
P. Harris and a daughter of the late
John Toner, of Bellefonte,
The deceased was born at Boalsburg.
Nancy Dale, widow ot Christian
Dale, died in Altoona, The remains
were interred in the Branch cemetery,
near Lemont. Deceased was the
daughter of James Anderson, and was
first married to G. W. Hasson, who
died in 1877. Bhe is survived by these
children : John E. Hasson, of Winber,
Mrs. Ida M. Stetler, of Parker's Land-
ing; Charles E. Hasson, of Coalport,
and Miss Dora A. Hasson, at home,
Car Load of Potatoes Wanted.
O. T. Corman, merchant at Spring
Mills, will pay thirty-three cents cash
and thirty-five cents in trade for po-
by all druggists in fifty-
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a ]
sample bottle by mail Home ef Swamp Root.
‘ize, also pamphlet telling you how to find
D. Bartholowew, Centre Hall, before |
disposing of them.
Dr. N. C. Schaffer, state superin- |
i
te
ic
tatoes, in small and large quantities,
Telephone, write or call to see him.
ns ff acs
Synod Meets at Belleville
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Don’t make mi
name, Swamp-R
tepdeut of publie instruction, requests |
that schools bold appropriate exercis-| The Central Pennsylvania Synod of
Arbor Day, which | the Lutheran church which closed its
comes on Friday, October 16, | sessions at Beavertown Sunday, will
autumn
es on
and the address, Binghan
bottle. Amos Frank, of Green township, |
i
Clinton county, aged sixty years ; and |
Mrs. Samuel Snook, of same township, |
aged twenty-eight years, are recent
thirty-norse power deaths reported from Sugar Valley.
erengine, latest
sixty-ioneh ire
saws. The
been in use
at a bargain.
or write to
You will find Mingle’s shoe store
stocked with the most up-to-date foot- |
wear at all times. When in Bellefonte |
prove this assertion by calling at his
business place. i
t oue year.
Good reasons for
Sept. 27, 1903-6¢
Capt. and Mrs. George M. Boal, of |
this place, today, Thursday went to
Nelson, Tioga county, where they will
| spend several days with Dr. and Mrs,
E. Park. Mrs, Park isa daughter
of the
J
a. | Hall publie schools, Saturday witness-
| ed the foot ball game at Williamsport
between b mater (Bucknell)
Jucknell sufter- |
dwelling
bie land 3
BOO! Cond
+, and is conv
| and churel i
WW
WW.
Bosals.
A. Young, principal of the Centre
is alma
aud Carlisle Indians,
ed defeat —12to 0
81 Mrs,
| of Bellefonte,
week
wie of George Glenn,
died Friday afternoon of
maiden name
and born at!
She was a sister
of near this
Grleun,
Deceased’s
i was tors Hetzel,
It {of Joi Ves] } i | Aaronsburg in 1869
s8midd ol 0411 wiey Ri i .
ounce palit 10 Mistron Were : "Why | of Mrs, huter,
do sou tell that child the same thing | Place.
over and over again?” ‘John Wes- | Pert Miss Beatrice Ray, who makes
Fr Decuuse en Jeliing ® | her home with Grandma Yeager, near
that you are told again and again that | Centre Hall, is a champion squash
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures | grower. This is the conclusion arrived
colds and grip; that it counteracts any | at from the size of a squash
tendency of these diseases to result in| |
pneumonia, and that it is pleasant and | ¥'8 office.
sn fe © £4 For sale by CC, W. Swartz. |
safe to take, For aie by ( gg 1 DWATLZ, {| An attractive program has been pre-
Tussey ville, F. A. Carson, Potters Mills, |
| pared for the District meeting to be
js | beld in the Presbyterian chureb, Cen-
SCHOOL | tre Hall, today, Fhursday, from 9 a.
=E® TT m. Friends of all denomi-
| nations are cordially invited to attend |
and take part iv the discussions,
You'd be surprised to see the large
number of students leaving our stor
these days ; each carrying a package
containibg Siationery required
year by his school or college at
one-half regular price, if at
price, twice Lhe quantity
last
Was
He Learned a Great Truth,
is
Jacob
is
seul to
m,tol p-
The Bportman’s League, of Potters |
| Mille, is suspicious that there have
| many violations of the game and
| fish Inwe. The eftort put forth by the |
| orgsmization to enf will
| no doubt terror
this | beer
about
Or sBiLe
ree the law
ize those tnelined to be
risman like, !
Uns
Marcellus Bankey, Mr. and Mrs, F.L. |
Worrell, Vernon, Kans ; Mr. and Mrs,
Ww f Rpring Mills: Miss
All Anna Smith, Miss Edith Sankey,
from Potters Mills, SBurday drove to
| Reedavi from
| Lewistown Uy trolley
Dr. J. R. G. Allison, of Leroy, Brad-
ford county, wax in Centre Hall sever
The has
it concluded to | cate at this place,
i
Mennen’s Powder
Common Taleums, the box
2
- be, 10¢ |
Collar Points, a line at
Purse Beads and the Silks . Masser o
Fine line Mohairs and
the leading new Frbries
MErifes
ated there went to
Soldiers and Beads for the
Children
Paper 4
He. R gubs !
Working Hose,
Gun iy
Men's
Ne
al dave his week doctor
=. | Bix
Outing or Flauneletie, 5
to 10e,
Besutiful
{ Dr. Allison is the son-in-law of Land- |
lord James W. Runkle and is well
known throughout the valley,
Hon. James K. Kelley, United
States Benator from Oregon, who died
| recently, wasa son of John Kelley,
| who settled in Georges Valley in the
| early history of Centre county. The
Woolen Hose for ths Family.
Toy Wah Boards, 10 and 15¢
Don’t regleet the medium weight
underwear for these chilly days.
Oleine Boap, He the Ib
Hee our 10¢ assortment of Dishes,
A A RE
One hundred and fifty over-
coats for men, youths and chil-
dren at half price.
MONTGOMERY & CO,
Moré. of the popular Shirt Waist | ex-Senator, according to history, for a
| Senator Kelley was a second cousin of
| Postmaster George M. Boal, their
| grandparents both having been Cald-
Ware in at last, At least a thousand
pieces to pick from. The Willow property recently pur-
chaced at public sale by W. B. Mingle,
| Esq., has been remodeled, repainted
3
» GA RMAN S » | stable was also rebuilt, and the prem-
i... | i808 cleaned up generally, When the
| property came into Mr. Miogle's pos
haa . NN \ | session, it was auythiog but a desira-
of 1 Hive Mile Bay, N. Y..1an a ten | ble home ; today, after the expenditure
penny bail through the fleshy part of | f considerable money, th i
his hand. “I thought at once of all |” © y, Lhe reverse 4
me,” he says, “and immediately ap-| M. M. Condo, who conducts the
plied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and meat market for the Madison Bupply
occasionally afterwards. To my sur- Company, at Darragh, a short time
and the injured parts were soon heal. his thumb which curtailed his useful-
ed.” For sale by €. W. Rwartz, Tus hess. Being pressed for help, he call-
soyvilla, F. A. Carson, Potters Milly. ©d for the aid of his little daughter
doing some remarkable work in the
meat shop, Bhe cuts all the sirloin
steak and pork chops, and in doing
precision. The amount of ment
handled will be better appreciated
when it is stated that the miles of a
meet next year at Belleville, Mifflin
county. Rev. J. M. Rearick was re-
elected president.
i ————————
Has Diphtheria
Clyde Condo, son of M. M.
theria. He has been in a precarious
condition for the past week. Monday
morning the attending physician ex-
pressed the first hope for him.
The Junior Condo does the slaugh-
tering for the Madison Supply Com-
pauoy’s meat market,
a———— ———
The Sick In Centre Hall
John 8B. Auman, proprietor of the
Centre Hall flouring mill, for the past
two weeks has been ill with typhoid
fever. He is improving at present,
William Colyer, who has spent
life in lumbering, is confined to his
His illness is not
a
bome in this place.
in doors.
Msn —— ATA AA
Smulliton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Hoy, of Hublers-
burg; Mrs, Sparr, of Boalsburg, and
Mrs. Sallie Bruogart, of Rebersburg,
were callers at the home of Newton
Brungart last week.
Mrs. John Emerick is on
list.
Maggie Winters who was ill with ty-
phoid fever is around again.
John Waite, who had sale last Sat-
urday, went to Pleasant Gap to make
his home with his son, Samuel Waite.
W. J. Hackenberg attended fair at
Lewisburg several days last week.
Charles Bhafler, who had been work-
ing at Lewistown, returned home Sat-
urday.
Merrill Winklebleck and Chas, Shafl-
fer were to Booneville Bunday,
the sick
A
Philosophy of Fatigue.
may be Interested to know
that there is now almost a new kind
of philosophy of fatigye,” says a writer
in Ainslee’s. "Some speculators think
man became conscious because hls in-
tuitions were slowed up by exhaustion,
so that the mind has to pick its way
slowly and logically instead of divining
instantly, as it used to do, It was the
fall of man. Wilder dreamers have
even described the origin of cosmic gas
and nebulwe, from which all the worlds
come, as due to progressive fatigue of
the ether, which is far more subtle and
back of it. It is a little as if they were
attempting to rewrite the first phrases
of the Old Testament so that it should
read, ‘In the beginning was fatigue.”
“Some
Cool,
It was in a western hotel. A bellboy
was sent to Colonel William Greene
Sterett's room to ascertain what urgent
need had lmpelled that gentleman to
push the button. He entered and found
the colonel! deeply immersed In a
friendly game with some chosen spir-
its.
“Did you ring, sah?’ he deferentially
inquired.
“Yes,” said Colonel Sterett, deftly
hurling two unpromising pasteboards
into the discard. “We want you to
bring us some whisky, My friends here
will take Scotch, and mine is rye.”
“Yes, sab,” sald the boy, turning to
go.
“And after you have brought us the
whisky,” continued Colonel Sterett, ar-
resting his flight, “turn in a fire alarm.
Some one in the next room has set the
place afire.”—New York Times.
¥ Many Children Are One Sided.
It Is a well known physiological law
that the use of a muscle causes an
increase in its size, while neglect
causes it to become smaller,
The steady use of the same arm in
carrying a set of books to and from
school, the propping of one arm on a
table, or the excessive use of one arm
or leg and the disuse of the other
each such habit slowly but surely
brings about its own result unless
constant effort be made to counter
net it
growing age is more subject
then any other to such Influences, but
Sets. A new line of Trimmings. | time made his home in Penns Valley.
That line of popular priced Granite | lia
| and put into first class condition, The
While opening a box, J. C. Mount, |
thie pain and soreness Lhis would cause | quite (tue,
prise it removed all nain and soreness | #889, had the misfortune to badly cut
Anna Boozer Condo, and she has been
{this she lands the cleaver with entire
day amount to almost two hundred
dollars. : :
Belicfonte, Pa,
SMALL VOX,
Well Developed Cases of the Disense at
Oak Hall snd State College,
There are well developed cases of
small pox at Oak Hall and Btate Col-
lege,
About the beginning of Beptember,
says the Reporter's correspondent, Mrs,
Mayor and family of four children, of
Pittsburg, came to the home of An-
thony Knopfl's, at Oak Hall, and a
short time afterward one of the chil
dren—a boy—became quite ill, and
was treated for chicken pox. Although
the lad suffered considerably, he re-
covered and mingled with those of the
community,
Sunday a week the Knopf family
was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel
Kunopftl, of Btate College. Mrs. Knopf!
while paying her Bunday visit nursed
the little lad who had just recovered
from his sickness, and eight days later
became ill herself. Dr, Glenn, of State
College, the family physician, was
called to see the patient, and after a
careful examination pronounced the
case small pox. The lady was taken
to the pest house about two miles dis-
tant from State College, where she is
being cared for. No further spread of
the disease is anticipated at that point,
At Oak Hall the conditions are more
serious, Alfred Knopfl, a son of An-
thony Knopfl, who makes his home
with his father, has been very ill with
small pox for the past few days. Al-
fred had no professional attendance
from Saturday until Wednesday,
when Dr. Glenn made a professional |
i
The schools at Osk Hall, which are |
located near the Knopfl home, are |
closed. Bince Wednesday noon the
KvopfP’s have been under official
quarantine,
Good Words for Col, Chambers.
i
“Our State Army and Navy,” a pa- |
per devoted to the interests of the Na,
tional Guard of Pennsylvania, in an
issue of recent date, gives a fine full-
page portrait of Colonel Edward R.
Chambers. In speaking of the dis-
tinguished young Centre countian, the
“Army and Navy' says :
Prominent among the members of
Governor Pennypacker's stat! is Col
onel Edward R. Chambers, of Belle-
fonte, He isa typical representative
of the American self-made man, being
resourceful, energetic and aggressive,
In Colonel Chambers was ap-
pointed Deputy Revenue Collector in
his district under President Harrison,
performing the functions of that office
with great credit and ability, and in
1800 his long and faithfol service was
substantially recognized by Governor
Stone, who appointed him to the re-
sponsible position as Attorney for the
Auditor General of Pennsylvania.
After graduating from the Btate Col-
lege, he entered the law office of Alex-
ander & Bower as a student and was
subsequently admitted to the bar, and
today is one of the recognized leaders
in the profession.
Colonel Chambers comes from a
military family. His grandfather,
Elijah Chambers, was a soldier under
General George Washington at Valley
Forge, and was in the battle of Mon-
mouth. He was fifty years older than
his son, who in turn was fifty years
older than the subject of this sketch,
Colonel Chambers, although Lut re
cently uppoioted as an side-de-camp
on the stafl’ of the commander-in-
chief, is a promising executive and de-
partmental officer.
pal s———
1588
The Grange as an Eduneator,
The yearbook of the department of
agriculture speaks of the gr as a
factor in agricultural education as fol
lows: The second half of the nineteenth
has witnessed a great awak-
ening of the farmers of this country to
their educational needs and opportuni
ties. This has led to the broadening of
the work and influence of the general
agencies for thelr education. The state
and local societies have been supple
mented by great national organizations
such as the Patrons of Husbandry,
which, besides doing a great deal for
the promotion of their general welfare,
have done much to quicken the desire
of multitudes of farmers for definite
education in matters relating to their
art.
nge
century
The Opportunity Ours,
State Master Ladd of Massachusetts
said in his annual address that “at no
time in our history has there been
greater need of farmers organizing.
The day of successes by old methods
has passed. New conditions and com-
binations confront us on every hand,
better methods and counter organiza-
tions are our only hope. If we succeed,
ft must be by our own efforts, and the
grange has given us the opportunity.”
Vermont added 1,000 new members
the past year, Oregon 1,600, New York
6,000, Michigan 6,000, Massachusetts
1,000 and Maine 5,000. These are the
largest in Increase,
Ee —————————————
The national grange will probably
meet in 8t, Louis at the world's fair in
1004. In 1903 it will convene in New
York state.
Michigan is said to have more grange
halls owned by subordinate granges
than any other state in the Union.
. The class at the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college Is the largest in twenty
years.
A Complete line
SR
CRANT HOOVER
Controls sixteen of the
R & SON.
® % 4 *
T—
00000000¢0000000000008000
Shoes for
largest Fire and Life
Insurance Companies
in the world,
Everybody . .
The Best is the Cheapest.....
No mutuals ; no assessments,
«..Money to Loan on First Mortgage
Office in Crider’s Stone Building,
Bellefonte, Pa.
s@™ Telephone connectior,
Gained Forty Pounds ln Thirty Days.
For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with indi-
gestion. He tried several remedies but
got no benefit from them. We pur-
chased some Chamberlain's Btomach
and Liver Tablets and he commenced
taking them. Insideofthirty days he
had gained forty pounds in flesh. He
is now fully recovered. We have a
good trade on the Tablets. —HoOLLEY
BRros., Merchants, Long Branch, Mo.
For sale by C. W. Bwartz, Tussey ville,
F. A. Carson, Potters Mills,
Fo cwistered Mare for Bale ~7Z0'P, a fine road
ster, with a record of 2:16, registered in
Vol. 12, No 53% weight 880. This.mare isa bay,
kind, and well broken to harness, and & seven
Fears old. This mare wi be guaranteed In
every respoct. She cost me $425, but will be sold
Ma morifice. Satisfactory resson will be given
for the low price, to all who inquire
G. H. KRAPE,
Rebersburg,
October 8, 1903, or Bellefoute
TJ OUSE AND LOT FOR BALE —The house
and jot in Centre Hall, known as the
Wm. Wolf property. Is offered at private sale by
the undersigned. This property is one of the
best located and most desirable homes In every
way in the town, Bulldings aresll in first class
repalr. The house is a frame structure, large
and conveniently arranged and has bath room
ood stabling for horses and cows, baggy shed,
10g peo, cribs, chicken house, etc. The property
is located nesr the diamond, on Main street, the
south and west sides frontiog on an alley, mak.
ing it & most pleasant place for a residence. The
home will be sold aia very reasonable figure,
since the owper Is nota resident of Centre Hall
and has no other interest in the place
W. B. MINGLE, Agent,
3 Centre Hall, Pa.
Sept. 24, 1
The
Wy
New
they may be, in some
bess, there's onl
sure the lamp offered you
On it; every lamp hag it.
od into a New
send you BS no
NEW GOODS.
NEW GoODS. |
We have just received
afineline of . . . .
Dry Goods
This line includes a
choice selection of
(ress Goods
PATTERNS .......
IN BLACK and COLORS
These patterns are of the latest
designs, exceedingly pretty and
in price. While the
assortment is large, the first who
come will have an fsa
————
Shoes ered Rubbers
New Shoes and Rubber Goods
always
H. F. ROSSIIAN,
(3
Box Calf for LADIES
MISSES
CHILDREN
and MEN
was never better
for the Money.
Goods exchanged
for Produce, . .
C. A. KRAPE.
Spring Mills, Pa.
Fr OBAS 00 TAGE WANTE!]
times, in large Or
Cigar Bands, Coupons
the highest cash prices §
Tobacco Tags or ihe
Bands allowing a jarge
CHAS. ]
Coon FARM FOR BAL
hundred thirty res
Township, Centre nly
estate of Jonsth
was lately occu
deceased. Good t
good orchard, etc
Fortney & Walker
Bellefonte, Pa, Aug. &
0 Administ
Price, late
haviog been 3
he would respectfull;
ing themselves nde th
immediate payment, and thom
agains the same 10 present the
cated for settlement R
Administrat
DMINISTRATOR'S
Resin
as “ just as good "ew
for all around good-
Ly
arieties.)
repaired or refin.
of lamp transform.
fr, wo can do it. Let us
H. G. STROHIMEIER,
CENTRE HALL, . . PENN.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
HIGH GRADE...
MONUMENTAL WORK
in all kinds of
Marble aso
. » »
The grange is a strong advocate of