SIMPLY MARVELOUS" Suffered Severely With Headaches-- Unable to Work, Miss Lucy V. McGivney, 452 3rd Btrookiyn, N. Y., writes: “For many months I yugered 8€- verely j rom headaches anc pains in the side and back, sometimes being unable to attend to my daily work. jamb tier, now, thankx to Peru- na, andam asacltiveasevera nd have na more headaohes, “The way FPeruna worked in my case was simply marvelous, '? We | » in our file ters 30 ha the symptom ned above la p Fin than Ave, bes} 3} grateful ie iffered space prevents testimonial } It is im great amoun ip relieve have been rest by its faithiu Mark Twain “You can't an editor. ndthing is m blades with “Mark tells street Straight Straight corkscrev str street street to sible.’ “There was ist’s expense “He ross * ‘May I kett Smith Damascus? “* ‘Oh, Smith repli “*Ah, well’ gee, that makes sa KIDNEY TROUBLES Increasing Among Women, But Sufferers Need Not Despair THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE Of all the diseases known, with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal, and statistics show that this disease is on the increase amouy women. Unless early and correct treatment is applied the patient seldom survives when once the disease is fastened upon her. We believe Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the most effi- elent treatment for chronic kidney troubles of women, and is the only med. jeine especially prepared for this purpose, hen a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, frequent painful or scalding urination, swelling of limbs or feet, swelling under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys or notices a sediment in the urine, she should lose no time in commencing treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it may be the means of saving her life, For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs, Sawyer, “I cannot express the terrible suffering I had to entlure, A derangement of the female : developed nervous prostration n ons kidney trouble. The doctor od me for a year, but I kept getting worse, until 1 was unable to do anyth and | Fup my mind I eonld not live. 1 finally pd to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound 25 a last resort, and I am to-day a well woman. 1 cannot praise it too highly, and I tell avery suftaing woman about my case.” a ma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga. women ; address in confidence, Lynn, Mass, A : = i ¥ ={ (TARDEN Tr Agr Sam gin Xo ip] . SHEEP IN THE ORCHARD, In response to an inquiry in the Rural New York a correspondent of that paper gives his experience with sheep in orchard and Make a thin whitewash and it some fresh manure, think will t: $ I'ees the cow the sheep again; if trunks a good swa you ture, or you can blood, which FARM shat hay Hat Nave NOTES mj farm barnyard manure Early in the spring a shovelful o ashes should scattered around ¢ach currant hill and a handful taro the crown. They poses —fertilizing and preveiatin and diseases, Diseased wood on a tree can never | be made new again. Cut it off and | allow another shoot to grow. Every | day that such wood remains on al ttee adds to the lability of losing ft. | The state fairs are the beat educa | permanent rovemen tility of the ¢ be on gerve two gocts hog growers. They set higher ideals | for men to work toward. The high grade hogs now found on | ! pest and purest ancestry known to Don't worry about feeding the sow | tH! the litter is a day or two old, | Feed something light and cooling, Disinfect the poultry house and runs with a b carboliec acid, fection at of roup. Keep the poultry houses clean, have ventilation, from of alr, house that the portion of If some or if per cent, solution Of and this disin- once a week In case repeat least freedom the into it a ample but drafts and arrange will day. 850 sun shine the birds | been to a show, ave new birds have been purchased for the flock, them at a flock for talrty quarantine om the home they distance fi days before are wgether, Roup undoubtedly feshd w yhthe iphther g diphtheritic or i that af a which from fowls OF PRODUCING Fox peri requis 1stomed gradu. oo much at aken very 100 rustomed A Bret Harte Joke, f Nevad made successfully 3 : Davis 3, Once : Vil or so thoroughly not discern. the ! press, ! the AS result he wrote “Bin. ley and 46,” to which he signed F. Bret Harte's name The fake was put out in a publication known as The Open Letter.” It described an engineer who took his train through a snowstorm in the Blerras, dying at his post. From the Atlantic to the poem was copied. “Binley and 46" was given a full page in “Les lie's Weekly,” with a portrait of Bret Harte, and described as "the best short poem of the decade.” It was many years before Mr. Harte denied its authorship. The poem has since been incorporated in several books of popular recitations, potwithstanding Binley freezes to death beside a roaring locomotive furgnce, with one hundred and fAfty pounds of steam up and two cords of wood within reach.~Buccess Maga. zine. the Pacific OAS. A good cook wasfes nothing. LOVELIEST EARTH, large and busy town of wise men came, that to ti give a latin THE THING Once to a A lot Wise simplest thing ‘hey'd name bate, Propounding theo (And by thelr Sent every overlooking th if DOW and farms, flowing between “Bore stone’ his stan i June 24, 13 A pretty told Bruce who in a ti { distress and woaknoss took 1% with asleep covered villages with he inding ’ gt may Bruce pliant B00 the where ed glory in of i si or v fe . fa11 fighting and Ig, 1} fell When he what discouraged, that was busy at the ergy ahd Indu 3 f the touched awoke, still some he noticed a spider Th ae en } Hite JIRY A588 opening Cave weaver img him He arose wi i 3 Wray Qe” 1 his brave 8 i and Philadelphia Record. forces on to victory “NAP We had once a prairie dog whom extraordinary Snergy, courage acuteness. We had a pair of them, the other being Josephine; but there was nothing remarkable about her. Napoleon was a fat little fellow, but exceedingly strong and brave We had caught a young woodchuck. It was old enough to have all the un- daunted ferocity of its speciqs; and, indeed, it was already nearly three times the size of Napoleon. The woodchuck had been left out in the sitting room where It had retreated into the unused fire place, and sat, glaring furiously at every one who approached, and keeping its mouth wide open, except when, from time to time, it would close it with a fearful snap, loudly grinding its teeth together in a way peculiar to woodchucks. Some one brought in Napoleon, and, to my hor ror, sot him down on the floor. I was for snatching him up, feeling gure that the woodehuck would make an end of him: but my father sald: “Lot them be. We can interfere in we 1 ¢ Napoleon, after time.” investigating room, trotted The opened his mouth other parts of the the fireplace, drew nimself y tO. ward woodchuck up and as It would go fury, for my seemingly gleamed with my breatll in terror walked up to him, nterested. Napoleon never paused instant, but proce eded to examine moult woodchuck wide ing then actually Open his whole tongue ai it lifted its graceful head and fow foe alon wood: within a walking with came down carriage, ing the ful eyes “Why don’t you shoot?” asked the farmer. “You want to kill a deer. “Shoot that deer!” replied the hunt. er. “1 wouldn't hurt it for a thou. sand dollars! The man who would ghoot a creature like that would be a villain.” This is one of the stories the farm- likes to tell—Our Dumb Animals. THE HAIRY WOODPECKER. He's a drummer, He eats the boring worm. He rids the trees of insects. He dresses in very smart and white. He dwells from the Carolinas. He uses his strong bill for a ham- mering tool. He much prefers to dwell in the deep woods, fie has a bright red spot on the nape of his neck. “ His other half is denied the fas inating spot of red. He predicts warm weather by peck- ing low on a tree. men er black Canada down tO i i i ATTORNEYS. D. F. FORTNEY ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House, — — —— YW. HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE. PA Ko. 19 W, High Street All professional business promptly attended w Jo. J. Bowen 8 D. Gerrio CH Tia, W.D Zeewy BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW Faorze Brock : EELLEF( Buccessors 10 Orvis, Bowen 4 ( i Consultation in NTE, PA. Bugiish and Gen REI (CLEMENT DALE wv ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFONTE Fa corper Diamoud, two doers from t Natious] Bank. ye Office N Ww Firs G KUNKLE “hk ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLAVOKXTR Pa. All kinds of legal business allended Ww prompt y Office ye. Special sllen' jou given 0 oolieclions gout Crider's Exchange R B. BFANGLER ATTORKEY-AT-LAW BELLEFORTE FPA. Practices In the courts. Cot all mliation ls» Foglish snd German Hotel EDWARI Location : Accommodations firsi« Office, Crider's Exchange ve ROYER r One mile 8buth of Centre Ha ber. Parties ng given special occasions pre Always prepared Le Good wihing to enjoy ar ey ever stiention ais for such pared on short not for the transient Lr RATES : $l x : 1 tl. atinnal Hale [he National HUGH MILLHEIN, PA I A. BHAWYVER, Prop First class scocommodstions the traveler Good table board and sleeping apartments The choloest Liquor at the bar eommodstions or horees is the best 0 be bad. Bus Soand from sll trainee on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Raliroad, st Ooburs four Buable ao oN ade to Corr. mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penn'a RL R Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Recelves Deposits . Cashic Discounts Notes . .. MARBLE ao GRANITE. 23 MONUMENTS. > MOR H. G@. STRCHIMEIER, CENTRE HALL, . . . . PE""N. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE... in ail kinds of Marble as» (ranite Dont fl] 10 got my prices WEL Safe, © ’ W remed soid &} high Woe, BE rei heey +} - i. Xs ey Oe. 200. 0 Cents, drug. 200400 mal. Testimonials & booklet free Pr. La¥ranco, Philadelphia, Pa, wil Se NEW LIFE TEA ALWAYS Cuno CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, dre « Ab John D. Langham, Holley, N. Y. iets and dealers, OF san not ny Fou.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers