Ourea HLhoumatism and Catareh-- Medicine
Sent Froe.
These two diseases are the result of an
swfiul poisoned condition of the blood. If
ou have aching joints and back, shoulder
ladas, bone pains, crippled bands, legs or
oot, swollen muscles shifting, sharp
biting pains, and that tired, discouraged
feeling of rheumatism, or the hawking,
gpitting. blurred eyesight, deafness, siok
omach, headache, noises in the head, mu
gous throat discharges, decaying teeth
bad breath, belching gas of oatarrh, take
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) [It kills th
poison in the blood which causes these aw ful
symptoms, gang a pure, healthy blood
supply to t oints and muoous mem
braces, and makes a perfeot ours of the
wors. rueumatism or foulest catarrh,
Cures wheres all else fails, Blood Balm
(B. B. B.) is composed of pure Bbtanic in-
gredients, good for weak kidneys. Im.
proves the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A
perfact tonic for old folks by giving them
new, rich, pure blood. Thoroughly tested
for thirty years. Druggists, $1 per large
bottle, with completes directions for home
oure, Sample free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and spesial free medical advioe
sent {u sealed letter.
NOT ADAPTED FOR THE PART.
Richard Carle's “Find” Turned Out of
Little Value.
Shortly before “The Maid and
Mummy company opened its season,
wichard Carle was looking for an ac-
sw to play the part of a wild man
with the musical comedy. He wanted
a big, blustering fellow with a bad
man’s face and the of a steam
‘alliope
After
for the part Mr.
the
volce
examining several applicants
Carle finally selected
x man who filled all the requirements
save that of voice. Orlando Wilson
the giant's name, but like many
big fellows he was modest and retir
ing in manner and speech. In fact,
his voice was only a few notes re
moved from an infant's treble.
“Why don't you shout?” excl
Mr. Carle, after listening to a
voice exuding from a man who stood
6G feet 5 inches in his stockings
your lungs a chance!
cowboy
Mr. Car
boy yell, “Yii4-14
“Go ho and
said to the big
to rehearsal
make a noise.’
Next morning, when
io his appearance, Mr
“Well, are you all right?
‘Yes," he
but I'm goiug
“Why?
“I live in a flat
What has that to do with |
‘Everything. [ started to
that cowboy yell last night, and
naighbors thou; I irdering
my mother
“Why don't
“Well my pe
plied me with
and if I m
the habit. I
for that part
some other kind of
“I will,” sald M1
a man.”
was
laimed
2x4
Give
a tipsy
trate,
this!
me practice that,
“and come
to-morrow
chap,
replied, “alm
to give up
4
rehearse
the
was m
got lynched
ove
did
for that
"Why
“My
cents for
cream »
That
Then
‘mace of
sto.
telling my
penny
‘That was !
“2. 1] con
that, but it =
reached home
cused me of
spoken to me
Girl
Violet Firth
lish girl, has
versa which Sag sold
coples
Writes Verse.
a thir
written a
tesn-yoear old
more than
OLD FASHIONED FARE,
Bisenits, Griddle Canes,
FPaddings,
Hot Pies and
The food the fathers
strong is
dren und
that made
sometimes unfit for the chil
tv the new conditions that our
changing civilization is constantly
bringing in. One of Mr Bryan's neigh
bors in the great State of Nebraska
writes '
“I was raised in the South,
hot biscuits, griddle cakes,
puddings are eaten at almost every
meal, and by the time [ located in Ne
braska | found myself a sufferer from
indigestion and its attendant ilis—dis
tress and pains after meals, an almost
constant headache, dull, heavy sleepl
ness by day and sleeplessness at night,
loss of flesh, Impaired memory, ote, ete
“1 was rapidly becoming Inecapaci
tated for business when a valued friend
suggested a change In my diet, the
abandonment of heavy, rich stuff and
the nse of Grape-Nuts food. [1 fol
towed the good advice and shall always
be thankful that I did so .
“Whatever may be the experience
of others, the beneficial effects of the
change wore apparent in my case al
most immedintely., My stomach, whith
had relected other food for vo long, too
te Grape-Nuts most kindly, in a day
or two my headache was gone, | began
to sleep healthfully and before a week
was out the scales showed that my los
weight was coming back. My memory
was restored with the renewed vigor
that I feit in body and mind. For thee
years now Grape-Nuts food has kept
me in prime condition, and I propose it
hall for the rest of my days.
i “And by the way, my 2% year old
baby is as fond of Grape-Nuts as [ am,
always Insists on baviag it. It keeps
her as healthy and hearty as they make
them.” Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creck, Miclt, There's n reason.
Read the little book “The Road b
Wellvilic” in prgs,
where
pies and
THRE BRAUTY OF HOSPITALITY
The home that is graced with a
charmiog hostess in a wife and moth
ar is thrice blessed. Hospitality Is
the Hfe of a home and sure test of
csdoyment may be estimated by the
sass with which guesta are entertain
ad Jreat wealth does not always
xtend this warmest and most
ous welcome. The key to success in
thie realm of pleasure is
and generosity.
One litte woman in most
¢ reumstasces is the queen of a large
and wealthy circle, ahd she ®eems !
have been a born tainer. Man
sions are thrown open to these charm
od members of sod and gay time
Ird numerous,
{s over It Is to the little woman of
tact and oulture that the vote of
thanks goes for the
talnment
She is not rich, but
the lack of money She
but no A
gracious to
mald and every one
ible by har own t
She serves such things
pared and made ready
fore alventh boar
There is a general atmosp!
She is always
sugeestion
grac
self-poise
moderate
0
anter
loty
but when the
enter
winter
No One misse
is not strong
one ever ft
avery ond She
the
ality
with
never
all. She can
and talk and cook
arealf and ot} =
too tired
Sing
No one st
'
yond abil:
their
strength, willing:
BUTRINESS
%
DON'TS FOR
Don't bring your
he office and alr ¢
Don't orftioise ti
vou or those for whom
Don’t he late to
axpect
i AI" A WOMTAan
Don't sprinkle yourse
me Your particula
vom
gm
O88 Ww
your
han considerati
he axcredng
abou!
Don't try to be
those you
{reas or manner
ness woman °¢
{olng the work
have
than
models Some
} order ar
te plain talk This;
ad to make clear the fu
eipies of
‘fume
tak
the average
many o
and are
much so that
fughionad hy
th's average feminin
contrary. She
‘urna hopalasa
ng an
Yet all she
merost key will
First of all
creation
ter sartorial know!
through frot!
persiructure, so to
the sacret of the
That is most important
It matters little what one ¢
to add in the matter of
trimming. so that it he
noming and of good cut. Nearly
amateur knows what she
froza to like after it
Vary
oreation
gad. #0
heen magic
ionks a
Way
ything
OTA the
adge shou!
the and frivol
apeak, a
foundation
overdreas
protty ye
avery
ook fa complete
It's the boaginning that worries her
It's the cutting into the now fabrics
and not knowing how to and
foaring that one will ent
Now, If the amateur
from thi: decis’'on,
the first,
start
wrong
CAR Eot AWAY
CAN abe
half the
ia won study
Atscern
By some litt]
that though the vast number
different each
It will
amateur can
who's thing and
foondatin Apacs In her
look
ike the
Wafors ofr
tha
in built
be long
tamptingn
nthers
va
with
ane
YO. Or fags Ho 8 farsi!
¥ on'y thato.mbhe
Fagtern
juggler does his paraphernalia, being
mig‘rag of the situation
calmly. ag an
MOURNING FASHIONS
Only on elderly somen ls the close.
fitting small bonnet with long veil
seen. The crepe vell la worn, but
more often on a hat than on a bonnet,
and with its fulness adjusted in most
graceful folds, until the original idea
of a vell to hide ona's featureg from
the gaze of too curious or sympathetic
friends has apnarently
emt sight of. Small round hats, tur
tan: and flit hats worn a little aver
the face are all considered gz
worn with a long crepe
A8 woon as the vell ig shortened
millicery at once takes on a
coquetl.sh appearance
Combined with
ming are stiff wing
lighter mourning,
black ostrich
{ot buckles are
frame
Black
ist of
rood style
v voll while
the
most
fiat trim
and for
but still with crepe
plumes fastened with
aot thought at all ex
Crops for
dull jet
ided in the
but of as
again trim
and but
hat with
compietas a
serge 18 now inch
mourning
dull a black as
mings of crepe are used,
tons of dull jet A
tif wing at the =sid«
neat and
the latest [nes Tor
per's Bazar
fabrics
possible
crepe
smart streat gows iilr On
0
monirning Har
(ARI
I'm
JENING
fear
as
scandal
1O0en
the
pus! whea!
ator it}
3
hat ¢
Naps thoy
have not quite
now
Row
of the
without
severe
at least
felicata
ts culls
Life
broad
raws Of
a broad
£ EOWNS are
lace
fashion
One mass lace frills, and the
kat is the roct thing for
aft ornon
1 hile functions
THE MODERN MAID
Mra G
tme of it the last few
the advent of eycies and
maiden?
gone toon far, and
times, even now, have
had their kicks for freedom, and are
becoming more contant fo settle down
to a quist trot gentle gallop.—
The Queen
having a bad
winee
the Inde
(Girls may
40 go too far,
rundy has beon
veare
pendence of yond
have
but they
and a
WOMEN'S SHOPPING
If ane physiognomy of
have to deal only with
ike tobacronists and
probably be
studios the
tradesmen who
the ue x
tailors, evidence will
found of a far higher level of vital
exuberance and mental serenity than
is depicted on the faded foatures of
the draper’s assistant. The customers
at drner
hacen. as the ease may be; they do
well at the expense of ha time and
temper. —~Times of India, Bombay.
FASHION HINTS
Trimmed and unptrimmed skirts are
as modish as ever, choice being left
entirely to individual taste
Since the introduction of the fold
ing sult case umbrella a new idea has
been brought to notice in the shape
of a combination cane and umbrella.
Dime Fashion has set her seal of
apparel on the princess gown,
The vogue for velvet for Winter
wear {a universal,
Velvet never [tases 188 place in femi.
pine esteem.
Breclets are more than ever in de
ln. -~
By C. W. Burkett,
AM a
theory
gro;
foods that
the system needs fo
nit
never hea
who has
fellow
things we call
digestion.” |
heard a person
meat consumer-the
says that nuts do not agree with
much protein, the part of food that
make food flesh and blood; good,
nish materials that make
nuts are properly eaten it is not Jl
digestion. Of course if we eat a hear
not be disposed to think highly o
is then full, and I surmise that
ward the last of the meal. If indige
blame to nuts. Just try a different
meal; chew them thoroughly and ;
tication. I think that a
more lkely to caus
daily food Walnut
feeding stuffs
The following
and oa
position of eacl
it is the
WOrk eas
very
few ©
good degild
Loe tmeal
com
value of «
Che
ach
tnut
Peanuts
Corn,
Potatoes,
Onatme
Take
properly i
numan
iwice the
rank as
nearly
maker Nuts, then
They are
Insurpas
§ ’
point of
table
Are ged,
valus
wom
d the
made n attempt y Hite
this
nut
times dally
contain
aris 1}
that eats J it three
becuuse thes
i
ins. Then, 100
produces ened
ely hat peon will
LY mea fi
f nuts ;
f nus
NINE CHahe
food quit
hardly
pian Fat mm nt the
! chness
anid cofiee
ke nuts
‘he
By
Peary
By J. RR. = Sterrett,
stranger enters
country, because 3
Europe in the Mi ddl
the negative side of
that the sun remains
of their own eyes, which
heaven. They
shah (whom we wrongly
tions, as they firmly
and your
joy and amazement your rifle
ang clothing, and the wor
your socks which are
made article
One must submit to an exami
several times a day Finally it
the patience of Job, and from
A further reason for such avoidance
pitality of villagers makes it impossi
form his road-notes of the das
the scientific traveller or the
among Turks writing in the
polite and a boorish return for the |
who writes or draws as a spy, and will
Show
ask vou how
reasons for travel
more
house o
An Arctic Dog
it is said of Dr. John
genial and much-loved authot ol
and His Friends,” that he
sonally acquainted with every dog in
Edinburgh Once while nut driving
he stopped in the middie of a
tence and looked out eagoily at the
back of the carriage
“Is it some one you
the friend who was with him
“No.” he replied; “it's a dog
know."
And old resident of Ediabu
this story, which has befor:
tound its way into print. A dog had
recently been brought to the city from
Iceland, and for a long time apparent.
ly suffered from all the pangs of
homesickness
Dr. Brown became much laterested
in that animal, and tried (rejuently
to comfort it At last, cio day, he
came to the house of his iriend, Dr
Peddie, with a smiling face and said:
“That dog is all right now. He
went out last night and saw the pola
star, and that has made him feel quite
Brown he
Rah
Was +e
sen
know?" aske
I don't
rgh teiis
neve
A A BS NAS,
Another Meanest Man,
A welltodo Chicago real ediaie
owner came into a hardware store iu
not
ahd &
handed
omer {
cust asked if the
be sent
distant
chant
voy handed
nickel he
and said
‘Here
take this
house”
“What!
you going
to his house, which
part of the city
and
the
just
calling an
parcel
econ for
assented
him
had
with
take the «
out to Mr
Johnn
parcel
said the ecnstome:
{to give tha boy the
to take the parcel oul?”
“Why, certainly,” sald the
| chant “1 wouldnt think of
him to walk sb far”
“Well,” said the meanest rasan ‘8
‘Chicago, “if you would just as soon
| give me the five cents | will take I
out myselt! "Minneapolis Journsl
man
ssking
o——“——
{ In feudal days Japanese courtiers
iwore wide trousers twice as long as
thelr legs so that they trailed after
the wearer
“he world's * production of gold ia
1001 excreded $341,500,000
DEMOOKATIO WO, LOMMIT TY
a
Sedition Sei didiedids bed edde ddd dd
Jno. F. Gray & Son
Succsors to. .
GRANT HOOVER
Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Life
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to Loam om First
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BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone Connection
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3
H. G. STRCHI
CENTRE HALL,
HER,
PENN.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
HIGH GRADE
MONUMENTAL WORK
in ail kinds of
Marble a»
(ranite,
Dont Nl 0 gt my prioe.
- —_——
RAJTLROAD OF yENXEYLVANIA
(EIRAL
Condensed Time Table Week Daye
Rlatious
7
2)
H
Lv
HELLEPONTE
; Nixt h
Lion
Hecls Park
Dundes
HUBLERSBU
Sa yderiown
MITIAR TY .. commevnoun
Heston .....o...
LAMAR .....coccconnmm
Clinteads le
hrider's Spring...
Mackerville .
Cedar Springs.
BOR —-—
MILL HALL
Ceatral and Hodson Riv
Jersey
FEF FITS
§
EAR BRP PCCD PORVOO
3 aE E?r NL
R B8 EEF HESSEZUS3RIuLNNSKE
(Philnd. & Reading ky )
a8 wigs EE Rs mic .
PR... NEW YORK
(Via Philsd. )
essen Now York
Via
Tasman
3, W. GEPHART,
Ganeral Buperin
A
. a in
EXPERIENCE
pone seeding hrket ch amd J
Be ANGOrLAIn Our oven free whether an
invent aly Sond Sertlal at Domisutiel
a a £5 HE LA ree
Horns
301 Brentuar. lew
¥ Be, Washiron
tific J Fa
austin oT 4
1 {oar mon
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