—————— on ———— a” TWENTY YEARS OF iT, Emaciated by Diabetes; Tortured With Gravel and Kidpey Pains, Henry Soule, port. N. X., says: ney Pills eured me eig reached 70 and hope to live mu longer. But twenty of Hammonds. “Since Doan's Kid- vears ago, I've cobble, hit Iny vi ago I had kidney trouble bad 1 could work. Jacks was persistent it was ars years =1) not iche and agony to lift anything. whirling nches, dizziness and terrible urin- ary dis ran me down 168 to 100 pounds. Doctors told me 1 had diabetes and could not live. I was wretched and hopeless when I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, but they cured we eight years ago, and I've been well ever since.” Sold by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co, And Thayer Got the Fox. A member of the Worcester (Mass.) Fur Club once took the Hoan. John R. Thayer for a day's hunt. A fox was readily starte Stoppin Cross road, the Lost on to & certain the road. Mr. Thayer star went to a well and Reymard got there time. and the latter was Mr. Thayer then drove to tree, and was beginning to skin fox, when the host came up and i “Well, well, I never knew a fox to run there " “Neither Thayer. Gravel, head wrders from 50 cents a box. Buffalo, N. Y. told trop known done for the before. did 1,” Dblandly replied Cures Blood, skin T: “olson, Greatest Blood Purifier Free. It your blood is impure, thin, diseas hot or full of humors, if you have | poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating perofula, eczema, {tehing, risings and (ur scabby, pimply skin, bone pains, ca rheumatism, or any blood or skin disea Sake Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) a he to directions. = | sores ‘aches and pains stop, pure and rich, leaving every eruption, and givin erfect health to the sk ime, B. B. B. improves the digestic dyspepsia, strengthens weak kidneys the melicime for old ped as it them mew, vigorous blood. Druggists per large bottle, with directions for bh cure, pie free and prepaid by writing Blood Barn Jo. Atlante "Ga Describe trouble and A ecial free medical advice sent in sealed B. B. B. 1s espe advised for chronic, deep-seated case impure blood and skin disease and after all alse falls. oubles, Cancer, Blood pie istter Tomy and Thanksg ving. Gov. Folk, of Mis ard about reform “We all believe we want CL) other folks’ e xpen ® certain Kansas ( * "This her returc f in the Thar " ow taken to heart night about Bince he has few if hope he has t bles all day causes for ; hope he has tried thanksgiving t t Tommy's report many acts of kindn How much woe has he li many hearts my To ymmy grateful and glad?’ “In this rather mushy the good young mother my replied: “I've done a whole ¥ gave your new hat to a man, and I gave the cook's tittle girl in busted seen on the st lame shoe ning { hardly ever wears was to boy’ i 0 OLL has lot of good, m beggar rubbs reet, and I ga sller pa's front one suit, ii Large Crops from Small Farm. On eight acres of land J. F. Danlels of Bristol, Vt, raised. the past sea gon, 250 bushels of onions, 2,200 bunchas of small onions, 13,000 bage, 900 cauliflowers, 100 bushels - of cucumbers, 100 bushels of turnips, 100 bushels of table beets, 150 bushels of ‘green peas, 200 bushels of potatoes, and three acres of sweel corn. cab THE LITTLE wWiDOwW A Mighty Good Sort of a Nelghbor to Have “A little widow, a neighbor of mine, persuaded me to try Grape-Nuts when my stomach was so weak that it would not retain food of any other "kind"™ writes a grateful woman, from San Bernardino Co,, Cal. “I had been ill and confined to my bed with fever and nervous prostration for three long months after the birth of my second boy. We were in despair until the little widow's advice brought relief, “f liked Grape-Nuts food from the beginning, and in an incredibly short time it gave me such strength that 1 was able to leave my bed and enjoy my three good meals a day. my weight increased from ninety-five to 118 pounds, my nerves had steadied down and I felt ready for anything My neighbors were amazed to sea me gain so rapidly and still more so when they heard that Grape-Nuts alone had brought the change. “My four-year-old boy had eeczmems, very bad, last spring and lost his ap. petite entirely, which made him cross and peevish, I put him on a diet of Grape-Nuts, which he relished at once He improved from the beginning, the eczema disappeared and now he is fa! and rosy, with a delightfully soft, clea: akin. The Grape-Nuts diet did it. 1 will willingly answer all inquiries.” Name given . by Postum Co, Battie Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. ARRANGEMENT OF FURNITURE. One house the of the perplexing question furnd niture shing arrangement £4 fui place the pieces in order to obtain tae wher how locate room is the sideboard 18 comfort for er pecs 3 nd cony for the the room CHINESE ‘hinese js I« taat reprogente the manner Chinese conservative ideas for and Lae thelr wom an fow ex¢ ne moembers of eptions, whe tha ¥ the femini ive taken to attending mead ings do dainty bs in public t a much as a women upon Ww America at hom but ns the we who, if peen much sympathy, ruth be known, » majori The is them life as is content wife and mother is hap py with her husband, who, despite his scattered business ihterests, he even a highbinder or a profession al fantan man, is devotion itself to his family. B8he thoroughly enjoys her children her cozy home with its musical instruments, its flowers, and the domestic peta 11 Chinese wom. en are taught to play the young cum, a zitherike instrument, and the ma- jority of them sing the queer oriental songs, which are verses of the class. les set to music. Without exeeption, there are flowers In almost every win. dow of a Chinese home, though the home consists of only two rooms, as many of them in New York do. These women know nothing of the opera, the horse shows, dinners, and grapd eotillons: among the Chinese women there are no passes maldens who af. ter three or four seasons are still un. sought in marriage, and there are no divorces. Their very Ignorance of the world is the safeguard of thelr con tentment, and why any one who It content and happy should be the ob ject of pity end sympathy from worldlings 18 a problem for Confu. clusdike wisdom to solve~-Harriet Quimby in Leslie's Weekly. ty of those who pity keynote of Chinese home is lived in this country ry ond ha mens ihe he a rich A Lon tomers % on n borough type, of that ence as emine right, diamond ment that truly piquant with th dropping over diadem, is a form of adora- extraordinary, but a hand- is very when worn by woman in her hair as the coif- fure ornament that accompanies an empire evening robe. The color must match the gown, Brilliant, indeed, are the and amber marabou feathers, which are as fluffy as a duckling’s coat, and lke a rosy cloud is the same plum- age when dyed a bright cerise, Startling as these colors are, they look refined, because the mellow pig- ments of the paintings of the great French artist Nattier, and those ot his contemporary, De Largilliere, are closely copied. Natdler blue is at present a most fashiomable dye for millinery plumage. ~New Haven Register, FASHION NOTES. It 1s difficult to find in the shops a simple crepe or chiffon walst which an dlderly woman or one of quiet tastes might wear, The craze for lace is at its height at the present time, Walsts, gowne, coats, hats of rich lace are being ae quired by every woman who can af ford them, and it is bad news to learn that the prices are higher than ever. orange MEN WHO CORNERED COINS Eb IN SOME INSTANCES THIS yor] BEEN DONE WITH PROFIT. French | Curious Way in Which a Criminal Swindled Credulous Peas ants—A Remarkable Case That Oc curred in South Russia Two Years | Ago, ! } i i Gre hicl Arg, WwW Many part Ras genio idea ol cimens hese coins district As thoy were he reasoned they would rise After he had possessed him found that the | supplied with | he had been modern Maria in Germany the thousand coin fell in chief lost of about 3,000 he country was a8 ever busy collecting Theresa dollars were being impo The result was value, and the aalf his wealth, The its own well Walle them made ted that {00 as by the astute Government corners | Every year it mints of bronze coins of | 0. one-six- coins Russian coing number value As these in English of a penny. peck, a few are issued, The remainder are double their value for use as card Birmingham boasts the only man who corners bad doins. This gentle man has a unique collection of false money. Some years ago he fuzued a to various trades people taat for certain specimens of coins which might have poen passed upon them. He now pos. gosses several thousand, some so like good money that the fraud is not per gome so clumsily made that inal value is hard tradesman coud PROOF AGAINST EARTHQUAKES Designing Bulldings to Withstano Moderate Shocks. ny of the cot afflicted wood A CURIOUS INDUSTRY. Way Enterprise That is dest Wealth, Qut-of-the. Bringing in AN ITIOUS Agri- g profit near in the BOTT, failes, put up in tins or small casks, all par use as a culinary This industry redales in the year but it still remains practically unknown th world at large. It requires a mo- power of about 8 horsepower while a quantity of sleam (repre senting 17 horsepower) is also used for boiling and cooking purposes. As iter used must be extremely pure, an artesian well has been sunk the grounds of the factory, and yields a supply of the necessary me- like the immortal Bay “sans reproche.” Sorrel «2a only be rown four in succession upon the same land, which must them be put under other crops for about twelve years. Hence tae land bought up for toe purpose covers a superficial area of 120 hectares (206 acresd. When pick ed (for which sixty women are em- ployed) the leaves are conveyed, as quickly as possible, to the factory; here they are carefully washed by mechan- fchl means, and are then well cooked in sMeclaliy-designated digesters or boleers. This Interesting industry, which is by no means unprofitable, would well repay consideration, as {here is plenty of room for a much larged trade to be done in preserved gorrel--by mo means an unpalatable tase adjunct.—Selentific American. Madrid 18 at last to have a large and first-class hotel ich is 1d exported to and table acces was siarted at 1860, to the wi ATTORNEYS. D FP. FORTREY ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House ss SS ww Ww. HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA No. 19 W, High Street All professional business promptly sttended to — B.D. Gerria Bowen W.D Zeasy CHE T1G, Jno. J BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS Ea BELL Buccessors 0 Orvis, Bower 4 Ox Consultstion in English and sp CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW ELLEFYONTR, PFA. Office NW. corner Diamond, two doors from First Natioos] Bank. re 77 G RUNKLE ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTE PA. ended Wo promptly OfSoe, re All kinds of legal busi sttention given ders Exchaege Dees £5 Ppecin to ooliecliona floor Cr HN B. EPARGLER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFORTRE PA. Practices in all the oourta. Consullation iw English and German, Office, Orider's Exchange Buuding ad Old fot Location : Accommodations firs wishing to enjoy sn evening given special site 1. Meals for such occasions Pre pared on short notice. Always prepared for the tras Intel Ole! YER, Propr r of Contre Ha sas. Good bar. Parties One mile Bout EiM, PA BHAWVER, Prop First class socoommodstions for the traveler nd sleeping apartments The choloest | iquors at ihe bar. Blable so commodations for horses is the Lest 10 De had. Bus wand from all trainee on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Bali LIVERY Special Effort made to ACCO! odate Com. mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penna RL R Accomm Penn's Yalley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashi¢ Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . MARBLE wo GRANITE MONUMENTS. <> H. G. STRCHIt CENTRE HALL, . IER, Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE MONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinds of Marble aso i LL LADIES Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Buperior to siher remedies a. high prices. Cure gasrantesad, Bon hy ere LOGY WW emen. Price. + 93 C ents, 4 gists orhy mal. Tesiimonl book et A Pr. LaFrance, Philadelphia, Pa, dni Se... NEW LIFE TEA CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, ban a su pte, A John D. Langham, Holley, N. Y. w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers