ATTORNEYS. D F, FORTNEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House, WwW HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA No. 19 W. High Street. All Peeiemional business promptly attended to 8. D. GRTTIG Jxo. J. Bowen w.D CETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW EaoLe Brock BELLEFONTE, PA Successors to Orvis, Bowen & Orvis Consultation in English and German, GLB ENT DALE ZERDY co ——————— a ——— ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, Pa Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doers from First National Bank. Ire WwW G. RUNKLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA All kinds of legal business attended to promptly Bpecial attention given to collections. Office, Boor Crider's Exchange. jr R B. SPANGLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTR Pa Practices in all the courts. Cousuliation u English and German. Office, Crider’s Exchanges Buiuling fy 00d Fort Hotel EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor Location : One mile South of Centre Hall Accommodations first-class. bar. Parties wishing to enjoy an evening given special attention. Meals for such occasions pre pared an short notice. Always prepared for the transient trade RATES : $1.0 PER DAY. pr ying Mis Hotel SPRING MILLA PA. PHILIP DRUMM, Prop First-class sccommodations at ail times for boll man spd beast, Free bus to and from all trains. Excellent Livery attached. Tably board first-class. The best liqguoss aad wioces at the bar. Good —— Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. W. B. MINGLE, Cashie Receives Deposits Discounts Notes . Special Effort made to Accommodate Com. mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penna R. R Safe, nr Reliable wy rr MB Superior to other remedies sold at hig! prices. Cure guaranteed. Successfully uses by O° ory 200,000 Women, Price 0 5 Cents, drug gists or by mail. Testimonials & booklet fres, Pr. LaFranco, Philadelphia, Pa. ..LEE'S... NEW LIFE TEA ALWAYS CURES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, And imparts new life to the whole system. At phe an ists and dealers, 25¢, or sent by mall, r dealer Will not supply you. Address The D. Langham, Holley, N. Y. Pormle by J. Prank Smith, © — — titre Hall, Pa NEW USE FOR GLASS. Invention That May Other Building A practical nite M. Gare has made ment in 1*2 ons sntirely new of into material Supersede All Materials, . ' ned method of and ransforming it hard and serviceable as Belgian blocks In 1898 he ob tained permission from the municipal authorities of Lyons to pave a portion of one of their main streets with this new material and thus prove to the world the value of his discovery. The was a principal thor which was under conting ous and heavy traffic, and yet the glass is etill as sound as when first put down. M. QGarchey claims for “"ceramo-crystal,” as he call it, that it can be manufactured at a much more reasonable figure than any other re liable building material now on the market in Europe or America, and that it is practically indestructible, kinds glass as street selected oughfare, Makes Plea to “Chauffeurs. As the result of a sad experience with reckless chauffeurs, the owner of a dwelling at the corner of two streets in Basingstoke, Eng. has put upon it a placard, reading: “Motor car drivers are requested to leave this bouse where it isn.” HANDLING answer to a THE STRAW, “Reader” as to the to save straw on the farm say that in my experience has solved the problem in satisfactory way. There been multiplied thousand of dollars lost in our state by not properly han dling the straw, There feed value in it, equal to to one-third that of timothy hay then, if handled as It used as In est way I would the baler a very have is great from onehal and may be, wha a may be is not {ead ble as sorbent in the stable much ms there bulk is so many far room for fit n4 afford to put up a a che ip though which hen emptied or whole may become hine scare We always fee with hay of feeding We p ger firs In gather stock will straw and bit of eating feed the if they have a ¥ the horse does not Then there seems variety for i think that ! keeps in tion with much less expen solves baled straw ext eam force as i farm that $5 aad aring Indiana Farmer me cr od for making fall of the flow of soap by I submit the result of my I have inc sap lao not so mnder 1s ervals, as convinced of stage of my connect ple sugar indu in the past the twanty-Hve ¢ purpose of 10 e p quality and the sweets with the | trees and at least oxps standing the juantit least injury Not ANNOYancs ian expense and which were those menta, I have been well I can fully 3 i ’ i mx nord ¥ repaid 80 in a that uture the maple sugar two-thirds what H. Grimm, loughman cron antty GOOD Take 8 inches 2% feet long; 3% feet from ising one inch boards two 2x4 214 feet long for a roller for Mortise two inch round CORN GROUND three pleces for MARKER runners 24x have runners contor niern take two ple 2 in front put roller in tongue reach inches 30 as to catch runner: cut top of runner this is necessary in order to lift marker around when turning Take two pleces 2x3 15 Inches long holes Httle jot inch end a on bore back bolt OnE, slope ends, top; 1% inches deep 12 inches apart; now mak- ing a mortise In center for gauge pole; take a pole 10% feet long, use 1x12 inch 156 inches long for making gauge mark; sharpen both front from center of roller to center of gauge mark. Take four Iaths 2 feet long, front lath straight up for gauge pole to work against when go ing back, lath sloped so as to make a fork for gauge pole to lay turning around —C. L. Jackson in the Epitomist, RICE HULLS IN MIXED FEED. Therre is one feature of the feed business, especially erushed and mix. ed feeds, which Is affecting the sale affect th more that is the use scrupulous mi ing and When em hulls manuia rice llers in the mixing of feeds rice mixed with fee 8 a very cult m hulls: are ground fine 1HH- aitter to detect their presences #0 much cheaper than great indu Ave much regard welfare of their custome market {t is a millers who h ement to not for the use them fight on Our power realize fh wi and mixed feed business great We of these bulletins made, ar extent have ing them cage the ilker seemed Was conti CROP-BOUND isually mo crop-bound fowls during the due to There winter the de bulky swallow long rags and other sub stances which they should passage to eat food, which indy them to dry grass, twine not touch. and which cl he the bet wean the gizzare If the onfined in yards ft is best crop and fowls are 0 yarqa it rubbish, and no cases ADDOAr If cut clover the and cab- inclination ance which they when running at large have less for pick the up COATR: Frightening a Baldhead. Probably most cures for bal local barber one the dnosa herole which a induced one of his He is having the top of his head shaved twice a week Some of his friends learned about it and proceeded to play a practical joke on the bald man. They fixed it up with is one has have a shaving paper ready the next time he was shaved upon which was to be spread perfect. ly clean lather. The next time baldy came in for his shave everything was ready for the joke. At the conclusion to throw away the paper with the lather containing the particles of hair shaved from his customer's head and at the same time put In its place the “Say, man, you're perfectly bald” exclaimed the barber, showing the pa. ‘per. There isn’t a single hair on the top of your head. Soe for yourself" The man was badly frightened for the next thirty-six hours until a new growth of hair appeared on his head, ~Albany Journal. Instead of executing reforms, the Czar executes reformers, oteerves the New York American. NOTES AND COMMENTS. King Oscar should at half a throne Is thinks Aalanta ieast refloet | than no Journal, hatter the The great American ple Is now made by machinery, and the next will be to have it caten by ma- York § tep chinery, American. prophesies condition In proof by A man who Is In good all respects is But himself in good condition is almost germ Who far MANY a man from being so, Philadelphia Is of the overhea York Tribune investig ground Hall. trying d trolley, Meantin § On A ation Is going ways that The mighty have rel Russia day POWEDr As not country for wld P44 ie impressed bY by ita vast encompassment finite variety, i of the tér a4 rouna AS upon sther grea pean cities, says Henry Watterson the Courier-Journal might be n sixty The in (zovern urged to grant a pensio Dougalil's if DOW Me ment to Mr family with an effort difficulties, pointments which is a advises the Devote Meet vou i ems tf the Meet your 0% mind yws, your disaj the brain, Ploughman. energies to maintaining mental Remember that that brain skull contains all your future, all your possi isefulness as wall as pleas there alone senkation and exist Wise reading is reading feeds the your BOTTY with an effort of struggle of the Massachusetts wii your alertness inside your hops bilities of since activity for the ure, real important, brain But thinking is infinitely since thinking exercises for earnest, concentrated more the brain of her Rockefeller some graphic studies discourasg- ingly successful money-grabber in the world, says Collier's. It is not a pret ty picture, composed as it is of greed, cruelty, and disgusting plety cording as you put something in” observed to a Cleveland Sunday School, “the greater will be your divi dends of salvation.” But he Is not the type of business man who represents the future. His like are on the wane. The responsibilities and opportunities Tarbell, in the latest studies, of the most iAI8E draws understood, and its mere rapacious ac cumulation tends every day to be come a source of shame. A Rapidly Growing City. in 1901 Winnipeg, according to the federal census, had a population of 42,340, giving her rank as sixth (on the list of Canadian cities. From the civic census just completed it Is learned that the capital of Manitoba now has a pepulation of 78367, an increase of 36,027 In four years. This now places her ahead of Hamilton, Ottowa and Quebec, and ranks the Prairie City as third in the. Domin fon, with Toronto and Montreal be tween her and first place, | TASK IN CHINA FOR TAFT it Is Hoped That He Can Arrange a New Exclusion Treaty, THE NATIONS ARE WIDE APART NOW. Draft of the Treaty Published From Seattle is Merely the Transistlon From Chinese Papers of Draft Which Was Submitted By China to This Goveraoment Eight Months Ago. About Seven or DRAMATIC SUICIDE OF YOUNG WIFE. iste the River in the Preserce of Severs! Hundred Spectators. Jumped Taft said i 1 wy» 4 A far } recep. prepared for the ep which we have hands thie Japanest { 200% We fue to Amen peo was the feel. of cou that this kindly feel toward an {yor efmmen: an 1 pe ple.” py € the ing BS Assessed Value of Kiss. Buffalo, N. Y Miss anor J. Omphalius sued Harvey Cope. land for $300 damages, alleging that he had kissed and hugged her against her will, The young woman is pretty, but Judge Hammond thought her valuation of one of her kisses excessive, and or- dered Copeland to pay $35 damages and $6.20 costs, ( Special) Ele. nin To Fight Cracker Trust. Detroit, Mich. (Special).~The Jour- nal says it is probable that one result of the convention to be held here next week by the independent cracker bakers of the United States and Canada will be the organization of a combination of independent bakers, more powerful than the National Biscuit Company. The convention meets here August 7 to 10, and 480 delegates from Independent ba- keries in all parts of the United States and Canada are expected. DEMOCRATIC CO. COMMITTEE-1908. J.C. Har Patric Seliefonte, N peer . w Hs Ww wow Ww. Ww A Philipaburg, 1st W { (ENTRAL RAIL Condensed OAD QF Tis ¢ Table FENNSYLVANIA Week Days pd x | £ . [ER K Lrg n pe ® pO la ¥ Dx RK Mackeyvillie Cedar Springs. SEL OTR MILL HALL ural and Hutlson River R. LB Jersey Bhore % 14 1 ¥ iD Arm 1 1 Te ¥ i Wo msport » 1% lve | Jay Arr WER EP RE REDE EDC O Ny PEER ERERCY OCOD WW Be: K B® SBE HES TIT we it a 3a ae u¥ - wp X A 0 a (Generel Superintendent Come to our store and you will be convinced of a few facts in Footwear . . «nC A KRAPE.... SPRING VM LL3 P+ my A 1 Jno. F. Gray &Son Successors to . . GRANT HOOV ER Farge Flog and Lit ire Insurance Companies in the World, . . .. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . . . . No Mutuals No Asessments Before insuring your life see the contract of THE HOME which in case of death between the tenth and twentieth years re- turns all premiums paid in ad- dition to the face of the policy. Money to Loam om First i ——————————- 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE A ea, aa Maus and auiek) y opinan SEE el TIN Srvaniinh oly tering A En of oh ne lr #3 Feat wontpr'd MUN &C LN, bo fa WSL Washirmon,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers