_— MES. MINNIE McALLISTER. ATAAALLALLAVLLLALLALAE BELTS RONNS Mrs. Carrie King, Darlington, Mo. writes “I have suffered for ness, and kidney and years with bilious- hver trouble and backache and of jrequent occurs were increased headache were rence, “How tles ——— ———————— twelve bot- FHLB LLBL LHRH LHLHHRHLLBH BV VAWWLL PAIN IN THE Quickly Cured by a Short Course of Pe-ru-na. RS. MINNIE E. McALLISTER, from 1217 West 33d street, Minne: 4 wife of Judge McAllister, writes apolis, Minn., as follows: “1 sujl'erved for years with a pain {in the small of my back and right | side, It interfered often with my | domestic and social duties and [1 | never supposed that 1 would be cured, as the doctor's medicine did not seem to help me any, “Fortunately a member of our Order ad- vised me to try Peruna and gave it such high praise that I decided to try it. Al though 1 started in with little faith, I felt 80 much better in a week that 1 felt en- couraged. i “1 took it faithfully for seven weeks and i am happy indeed to be able to say that I {am entirely cured. “Words fail lo express my grati- tude. Perfect health once more is the best thing I could wish for, and thanks to Peruna, lenjoy that now. ”’ in the back, or on the right side. often a physician hears this com- Pain | How plaint! Over and over we hear women say: “I have a pain in the small of my back. 1 | have a pain in my right side, just below { the ribs.” i These symptoms indicate pelvic or ab- | dominal catarrh, | They indicate that the { that the pelvic organs bowels are not liver is out of ge cone acting properiy- | \ that the { order | gos ted, Pelvic catarrh--that is the name for it Peruna cures pelvic catarrh, when {all of these symptoms disappear. The catarrh may be all in the inal organs, when it would be called abdominal ecatarrh. At any rate, it is one of those cases of internal catarrh which can be reached only by a course of treatment with Peruna We have on file thousands of testi monials similar to the above. It is im possible here to give our readers more than 2 wr two the number of | grateful and commendatory letters Dr. | Hartman is constantly ving in behalf ous catarrh Peruna abdom properly THOTT EN SPeCimens ree of his fam remedy, UNION S “> 50 MADE. of poms W. L. & 53.920 FOR MEN. rior wearing qualities, “hee cost from S85. 00 to 87,00, other 83.50 shoe on the market today. W antees thelr value by stamping his same Bottom of each shoe. Look for it. the BETTER THAN THER MAKES § 2 Chay L. 7 y t shaer The Capital Na 3 W.LDOUGLAS $4.00 W. L. 1e 82 Colt 1 richered eit patent FAST (OLOR EY Ne a to pet STE . man 3 , ox ny reg ft ; Greatest Living George 8S. Elz the fs acknowledge ing painter of nished a which are he has tenor said of strikes high C.” Painter of Gardens. re ever di villinge to rought un Interstate railroad have the private car lines | der the jurisdict of the Commerce C« President is authority » Stats ment that lines are paid m with- put discrimination, and the question. of | excessive charges is a matter for the | shipper to settie with the car lines, so | dong as there is no law to govern their rates. Car mileage paying has been de- ‘cided to be as legal as the payment of rental for property. i L313 AG 5 niieage, Princess of Wales as Art Patron. The most lar visitor to the ar galleries of London is the Princess of Wales, who makes a of seeing | all the proprietary exhibitions as well | as the “one man” shows ! cess takes a 3 fn these little as much Yor 1 ! the sake of giving encour the native is a general her highness makes purchases of tercolors for the nt of own homes and she is a eon tron of several min produced for her quite. of portraits of her own childre reg fos db pons genuine persc agement to rule | wa adornme aturiat atur - W.k. Douglas aE makes and sells more Men's $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer pr i" in the world. ALR eR Lat) ANY PRICE. ¢ » world a p 3 desire Opossum in Bunch of Bananas. of bananas appear to be duci strange thoug! like the wa Junches on niways “Hanoverian — tg and ousted mem fauna. repeatedly been this way, and some ittie reptiles have escaped notice till the fruit was served at des In a warehouse at Newcastle on-Tyne a snake about five feet long recently discovered lying near bunches of bananas, the infer ence being that it was imported in the same crate. In at least one case a mammal has been introduced into Britain in this way. Not long since there was living in Clifton Zoological Gardens a murine opossum--about the size of a mouse-—discovered in the interior of a bunch of bananas that formed part of a consignment from Costa Rica. London Dally Mall. gort was some the HAPPY WOMEN. Mrs. Pare, wife of C. B. Pare, a prom resis Ky., “1 swans g£0W, COth- of trou- Besides a bad back, I had a great deal of trou- ble with the & are well i enrealul conalderation. All plants are very fine, and we send thern to you by mall, postpaid, a yn. which were exceedingly variable, some- times excessive and at other times seanty. The color was high, and pass nges were accompanied with a scalding sensation. Doan's Kidney Pills soon regulated the kidney secretions, mak- ing their color normal and banished the inflammation which caused the seald- ing sensation. [I ean rest well, my back is strong and sound and I feel much better in every way." For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co, Bullalo, N. X. —————— —— A Case of Mistaken Identity, On the occasion of the great street parade, during the recent revival ser vices Inaugurated by Evangelist Daw. son of London, Eng. In which minis ters and men of all denominations and walks in life took part, one enthusi astic divine, on seeing a man rush from a brilliantly lighted saioon to join the ranks, exclaimed to his equally enthusiastic, but better (pn. formed friend: “Bee, even the bums from the saloons come to join us.” “That a bum?” replied the friend, “why, that is the president of Andover Theological Seminary. The president had been In the saloon to get recruits. THE FRENCH The French mother, the avthor of The Siu ple Life in the Cosmopolitan is very different from the French woman of popular imagi nation. The daughter of the Puritans may a frivolous creature, of the maternal instinct, chief fault of France, according that her dren, placing her maternal duties be fore other and greater ones. The French mother, the article clares, does much for her dren, her particularly. weakens thelr constitution by much care, and directs their to such a degree that when trol is relaxed they find antirely at She does rate herself ing and it admitted by Ix time has come for the its own wings. It is & part of falrs, evidently mother takes first It is the conventionally a th or Lhe MOTHER, 18 pictured by be daughter of Pastor too devoted to the to she Is chil de- chil She {00 BONS son, not “pa enough s0ns, piace oven mother to than her hu the chief regret of more at whose deatht tood, that she contrary. Bven in that we Hiterally emotions menti are $ med and timent or which smooth working of our This may account pressions and notions current for many passion for generations En remark, or speech, the speaker prey to some emotion of what we n call a bad class, rated, it is pent of its anger +h very bay he poOson s Lives A elected ita ~Home ejects Yyonom NEW COTTONS. gilk finish and erful flowered Among the cottons of there plain, embrol printed surfaces. Won thin silk trous and silky of finish ful of design; heavier cottons, checked, ured, embroidered; cerized cottons of many weaves are all shown and in such va riety and beauty of coloring as is un- precedented, says the Philadelphia Telegraph. A silky cotton, slightly heavier and firmer than china silk, was in very small checks of a true Colonial buff and white, with water dots of white geatt™® ed over the checked surface, and another design in the same ma- terial was in a yellow, a little deeper than buff, but hardly a tangerine, and white, being figured In haifinch checks formed from blocks of smaller checks in two aizes, The tartan plaids in a Mghtweight cotton material of silky finish are very gay and pretty, and are being bought up briskly for children’s frocks, although they by no means belong of necessity to the children's province, There are cottons in all the grenadine weaves, coarse and fine, figured and plain, some of the coarse mesh cotton grenadines with silk finish and printea flower designs being remarkably effective. Pique, plain and figured, and softer in quality than the old pique; linen of all kinds, ginghams, cheviots--all of the old favorites are with we in new beauty. The organdies are ex quisite in design, and there Is a par ticularly attractive line of printed dimities. Certain plaided white cot. tons, barred off in sheer and heavy lines and with dainty little flower are iered lus and beaut mercerized fig very heavy mer cottons, ag striped, plaid, these TH —— I i : — Rar NH P the latticed su new, effective enough for service, face, are and heavy which had such a run 1 Paris last summer, are here this sea in charming guise. WOMEN IN BUSINESS The gned for the low wages an the fow lack economic causes Bl Wom worker duc the fact are that to her, the among that oversupply to 80 occupations are of organization women wage-earners, the fac women are seldom “"brot trade” and iY skilled york ight the consequen than and less highly of political men fluences iy t $1 duencs cusiom public the th The » PY hry 4 dient « MOH m note mm are immens i raised em: work trimmed | flouncings of with embroideries n band and corre sponding embroidery Valenciennes lace soften Valenclennes for guimpe Philadelphia Telegraph touches of to the out ine A nes ang NO 1.ONGER ANCE. gly significant is it that it it a woman to devise which the laprobe can place while driving or Such, though, is the immu ly an appli by rato wom: an That thousands who have recourse of the carriage or sleigh as a means of conveyance, either for pleasure or business, have not hitherto thought of such a ful equipment to hold the laprobe in place, Is the more to be wondered at In construction this latest hoon the driver ls simplicity itself, being nothing more than an arrangement of a looped strap and clasps by which the laprobe is fastened and securely held in place. LAPROBES NUIS- Curion remas method by has ned for be held In sleighing table facet since but recent cation was filed a Col the the tO ae use to DAINTY LINENS Even the heavier linens have their tatlormade look, and are an- nexing the dainty prettiness of the dressmaker's mode. A Dresden blue linen is unobstrumively trimmed in white, the coat-basque fashioned with a chemisette front the sleeve taking only one semblance of a capesleeve, and fascinating little basques added below the walstline. The skirt Is bulit in three tiers. the upper one to below the knee, a scant circular vo lant next, and finally a full flounce, the fullness graded by fanshaped groups of tucks. The round length in foliowed, just short enough to dis play the extremely smart shiny black kid shoe of novel cut, The parasol is of the linen with smart ruffles of white embroidery at the edge. — PBurglars in France, a report says, have formed a trust. This (a the real robber organization, all other com binations are counterfeits, the New York Herald declares. loa Investigation of the Packers. Yery general interest has been mantis fested in the Government investigation now In progress iiiie the mode of con- ducting business by the large packers lncated in Chicago and elsewhere, Much has been written upon the al- leged illegal and imoroper modes of business procedure connected with the packing industry; but it seems that so far no dednite charge of any kind bas been suftained and no proof of illegal or inequitable methods has been dis. closed to the public, While a wave of severe criticism of ihis great industrial interest is now passing over the coun- try it might be well to remember that the packers have had as yet no oppor- tupity to make specific denial, the many Indefinite charges of wrong-do- ing baving never been formulated so that a categorical answer could be made, The recent report of Commissioner Garfleld, which embodied the results of an official Investigation undertaken by the Department of Commerce and Labor of the United Stafes, was a vin. dication of the Western packers, but this result baving been unexpected at- tempts In many quarters to discredit it were made, no view of the =!‘uation as it now stands, however, attention may proper- ly be called to a few facts that owing to popular clamor are now being ap- parently overlooked Fair treatment in this country bas heretofore been ac- corded to all citizens whose affairs as- sume prominence in the public eye and some of the facts that bear upon the relation of the packers to the com- merce of the country may at this time be briefly alluded to It would be difficult to estimate the benefits gained by the farmers of the country result. ing from the « enterprise of the packers, for benefit entire is of to the farm the cot nected Ev nerce with work no feature important than aii Lore a seeking outlets the surplus products Our total exports of ucts have gained PTE ITE SR pe eR ey pe 5 - a * an : mobereq {10 regare r an deservyis $ 48 25 LL port iy exonerates scure \ and ind« been for some ne past ma sub- ject of populs UNCLE “NAT'S” GREAT SECRET. Did Visiting Minister Little Good to Find it Cut Having ulated a considerable property, the late Nathaniel Whitmore of Gardiner, Mass, more familiarly known by people of the Kennebeo val ley as “Uncle Nat” Whitmore, received naturally enough, numerous requests from various organizations to contrib. ute toward the work in which these organisations interested. Bel dom, however, did he respond to the appeals. On one occasion the minister of a certain church in Gardiner approached him, only to be politely turned away, as many others before him had been, on the plea of poverty. “But, Mr. Whitmore,” the di vine, “you are reputed to be very rich What, pray, no chil dren, do you intend to do with your money when you die?” “Uncle Nat” rubbed his long, bony hands together, and with a sinister gmile on his face, replied: “My good sir, that iz a secret 1 have never confided to anyone, but as you are a minister of the gospel, and will presumably, hold inviolable anything I may say, I'm going to tell you" The clergyman assured Mr. Whit more that the secret would be well kept, whereupon the latter drew close and, in a tone of the greatest confi dence, said: “When 1 die take my money behind.” HEROISM IN EVERYDAY LIFE. There Displayed in Higher Form Than on the Battlefield. Prof. William James of Harvard uni versity relates that upon a certain journey he was questioning with him- self whether or not the higher hero fem of life was passing out of human society; and that at the very moment, he looked from the ear window and suddenly got sight of a number of workmen performing some task on the dizzy ledge of an iron coastruction at a great height, says Success. This at once brought to hiz mind a sense of the everyday bravery of men in every. day occupations. It flashed upon him on the instant that the true heroism of life is found not only on the day of battle and In desperate adventures, but also in building every bridge, or in the ordinary day-by<ay service of the world, whether of the sallor upon his deck, the brakeman upon his train, the lumberman upon his raft, or wher. ever else men are at work. "As 1 awoke to this unidealized herole life around me,” he says, "the scales seemed to fall from my eyes, and a wave of sympathy greater than 1 had ever before felt with the common life of common men began to fill my soul.” were said gince you have either poing to me or leave it I'm with we TE 0 AD AD A ae tr “ & | O00 OO FF ff End bod aay od ———————————————————— DENMUCRATIC CO. COMMITTEE-<1908. Bellefonte 8. WW, C, Harper 8 HW. Patrick Ghersity PENNSYLVANIA BRR Philad. & Erie R. R. Division and Northern Central Ry. TEAINE LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD SA MM -Tmin 64 anbury irg, arriving st 1 i 11456 mm, i Wash ger coach a for B Ir Hs SF - wg 4 Sunday inmsport and intermediate stations EWISBURG ESTWARD AM AND TYROX}: Week Devs LECAT RAJ 5 EASTWARD STATIONS, AM & Montandon | ewisburg of Shinde OR 0000 ORO OF Oh SE ed af OO Shelagh nf af ad Ad FON BE BP 5 RE ——————_ 8 PUR BO MN GO a a WL | Zerby Rising Springs Peun Cave | Centre Hall is 5 | Linden Hall Oak Hall { Lemont | Dale Bummit 3 2 | Plensant Gap 6 b | Axemann ww 0 | Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Mon m., 1.13 m., returning leave Monwmndon SETLEBREEEEN BE BROAD RD NO NE AD BO RD AD wh al Re Pp mm. and 8.12 p. m, 0 Bundays ginins leave Montandon 9.22 and 01 a.m. and Pom, returning eave Lew burg 8.25 a. m., 10.08 a m. and “48 1 m A J. R. WOOD Pass. Trafic Mgr General Manag ir . BOYD, Gerfera! Passe ger Agt GEO, Condensed Time Table. Week Days Read Down Nos Stations Nos ” = xg ie on nEee® SEAR baer aad aH Dey 06. Duankles.,. (? _HUBLERSBURG.... 8 Hy Snydertown coo. | 16. Nittany... 19. Huston .. 23. LAMAR... 25 .Clintondale... 20 Krider's Spring.. 23 Mackeyville 3%, Cedar Springs. |. Salona... MILL HALL... Swe »8d 3 SEgresspnnpu® <o HENYEERA _ - On - <a - ww 8 Penk VRB LH RE RRB IRN » . : ad FEsausNppaEesess en ag ® ps Pr — ER pe ? 0... NEW YORK... (Via Philad, P, AM, AM P 0 Winn Ar Now York... Ly... 4 0 3 Da GKPIART, General Superintendent ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD. B Week Days, . EASTWARD, WESTWARD 3 5 i Aft Redo wr PRP BPR POT CPO DOROD Ba BE gz 8x » BE gg zug EEEEEEEEES, 2E2SETALSX ed | SRELRUREL LEASE ed a dn pe ERE NO = sHSLZEESEER “FAB BBB BRBERE 3 gsceszEasanosR| GERD DRDO ON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers