Judge Ullnton K, savidge, of Sunbury, Hears Onses, Court convened Monday morning at ten o'clock with President Judge Or- vis and the Hon. Clinton R. Bavidge, President Judge of the 5th Judicial District, of Sunbury, on the bench. After hearing a few motions Judge Orvis retired and Judge Bavidge will proceed during the week in hearing special cases. The trial list was gone over and the following cases were dis- posed of : James A. Davidson, guardian of Julia A. Bhope, vs. James N. Bhope, being an action of ejectment ; con- tinued. Clyde E. Shuey vs. Bellefonte Fur- nace Company, being an action for trespass to recover damages for in- juries ; settled, W. H. Johnstonbaugh and Nora Sheldon, Allen Sheldon, Julia Curtin, Jane R. Pierpont, Roland Irvin, Dr. George F. Harris, trustee of Jennie R. Breeze, Mary Harris, Catherine C. Burnett, Martha C. Breeze, W. W, Curtin, H. R. Curtin, Belle Curtin, Sara Larimer, John G. Curtin, Lati- mer Curtin, Frederick Curtin and Harry Curtin, by their next friend and mother, Virginia B. Curiin, co-plain- tiffs, vs. E. M. Huyett, A. R. McNitt and D. 8, McNitt, being an action of trespass to recover damages ; settled, W. H. Fleming and L. E. Bates, trading as Fleming & Company, vs James Davidson, being an action in replevin to recover for a team of horses; continued at costs of plaintifl, John Bowden and A. M. Northrup ve. New York and Pennsylvania Com- pany, being an action in trespass ; continued. T. B. Budinger, M. D. Kelley and Harry Kelley, trading and doing busi- ness under the firm name and title of Kelley & Company, vs. Thomas F. Kelley and Lawrence Nugent, trading and doing business under the firm naine and title of Kelley & Nugent, being an action in assumpsit ; con- tinued. Wm. Tressler, executor of Thomas Meyer, deceased, ve. Edward Brown, Sr., executor of Bridget Brown, de ceased, and Edward Brown, Br, and Edward Brown, Jr., being an action to revive and continue the lien of a judgment against the defendants. Ver- dict in favor of the plaintiff for $1809 .- 99, together with an attorney's com- mission of $50.00, A. Yetter ve. H. E. Atkins, Henry Halberstott, The Milroy Timber Com- pany, William C. Kibe and Thomas Beibelheimer, being an action in re plevin to recover two dun mules leased by the plaintiff to William C. Kibe, The terms of the lease not having been fully complied with the plaintiff de- msnded bis property and the defen- dants refused to surrender the same, whereupon the plaintifl issued his writ in replevin, the Bherifl replevy- ing the mules and placing the same in the possession of the plaintift. Ver dict in favor of the plaintiff for the mules as delivered by the Bherifl. Cyrus Brungart, sheriff, ve. Mary 8 Thomas and James Schofield. Verdiet in favor of defendants. C—O —————— Cinssis Report, The report of the meeting of the Re- formed Classis, for Friday and Satur- day, follows : The delegates elected by classis to the meeting of Eastern Bynod which meets in Lock Haven in October, 1908, are, ministerial : K. O. Bpessard, Mif- flinburg; F. W. Brown, Beaver Springs ; 8. I. Kohler, Laarelton, and W. D. Donat, Aasronsburg. Lay dele gates : Wm. Knreht, Koechi's Mills ; D. K. Miller, Lock Haven; J. R Brown, Mifflinburg, and Prof. Devire, Lewisburg. The treasurer's report, which was made Friday afternoon, showed about $1900 contributed for Foreign Missions, $2700 for Home Missions, and about $2900 toward the other objects of the church. Classis adjourned Saturday after- noon about 4.30 o'clock. A MS LOCALS, Last week it was raip, rain, rain, from Tuesday on. The person who thinks he is all right naturally thinks the rest of us are all wrong. Mr. and Mrs. Witmer Smith, of Bellefonte, arrived in Centre Hall Tuesday afternoon, Ezra Harter, on the farm of Dr. H. F. Bitner, we<t of Old Fort, had a Bell telephone installed. John H, Bonyder, east of Centre Hall, who received a paralytic stroke a short time ago, has improved somewhat place the last issue of the Reporter, The Mont Amoens Beminary, ai Mt. Piessant, North Caroline, in which Rev. John H, Keller is one of the pro fessors, will hold its commencement exercises next week. Mrs. David Bnyder, near Linden Mall, gave birth to a girl baby a few days ago, sud since has been in very delicate health, Her condition Wed- pnesday, however, was somewhat im- proved. Pleasant Gap had a fire Tuesday ‘morning, at which time the log dwell. ‘Ing house, one of the first in that vill- age, occupled by James The Centre County Pomona Grange will meet at Hublersburg, Friday, May 22d. There will be two sessions, forenoon and afternoon. It is urged that there be a good attendance, as matters of importance will come up for discussion, [NoTe—Through an error this item appears on the eighth page and makes the time of meeting of the County Grange Thursday. The correct time is Friday, May 22d. | n———— ——————————— Harris Township, Mrs. Sarah Rankin, who spent the winter in Altoona with her daughter, Mrs. E. P. McEntire, returned to ber home in Boalsburg, last week. Grant Charles, who had served asa waiter at the Bush House, in Belle fonte, for some time, returned home last week and is working for bis fa ther at the saw mill, W. Pitt Hoover purchased a ten acre tract of land, adjoining the Hoover home, from John Ramells. Samuel Glenn, of * The Branch,” spent a day at the Hillside farm. Mrs. Henry Dale and daughter, Miss Anns, Adam Felty and daughter, Mrs. George Bhagert, Mrs, Margaret Keller, Mr. and Mrs L. Mothersbaugh and Miss Sara J. Keller attended the fu- neral of Mrs. George Dale. Miss Beulah Fortney spent part of last week at the home of James Wert, pear Tussey Bink. Mrs. Ellen Bhuey is visiting friends at Coburn, Millheim and Aaronsburg. Mrs. Green Irvin, of Oak Hall, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Bara Rankin, Will Leech lost a horse from spas modie colic. Roy Walker, of near Penn Hall, visited friends in this place. Miss Margaret Mothersbaugh spent Friday and Saturday in Centre Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Btamm spent Sunday with Nathan Grove and fami- ly, at Lemont, Mrs, Angeline Bottorf, of Lemont, spent Bunday in Boalsburg. William Dougherty, of Lemont, one of the representatives of the Deering Manufacturing Co., spent Monday in this locality. Peter Bmith, of Centre Hill, attend- ed to business here Monday. Will Foster snd family, of State Col- lege, spent Runday here. Miss Bara Reed, of Pine Grove Mills, attended to business in Boalsburg, Monday. Mrs. A. A. Black visited for a few days with Mrs. George Tibbens, near Axe Mann. Mrs. Eunice Campbell departed for her home at Pittsburg Monday, sfter having speot several months with her sged mother, Mrs. Hannah Woomer, Wm. Hoover is attending court this week as a juror Ira Rishel spent Sunday with his brother Wm, at Lemont. Among the notable events last week was the barn raising on Friday on the farm of Elmer Ishler, at Bunny Bum- mit, snd the sale of the household goods of Joseph Hettinger, Baturday afternoon. Some fine old dishes were sold, among them a pistter which had been brought from Germany and had been in use for a hundred years or more. Madam Boal purchased the pistter Mrs, Bamuel Relish and son Roy, of Pleasant Gap, aud Mrs. Andrew Lytle, of State College, were visit rs at the home of Mrs. Margaret Miller, Sunday. Misses Mary Weaver and Annie Osman, of Lemont, epjoyed some time in Boslsburg Saturday afternoon. Mise Besse Bearson will represent the Tuseey Rebekah Lodge at the state assembly which convenes at Philadelphia, opening Baturday, 16th, and continuing four days. Miss Mary Reish spent last week at the home of Newton Yarnell, near Linden Hall A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bharp, Monday morning, at the Hoover home at Bhingletown. Mra. Clarence Boob, of Mifflinburg, and Miss Hadie Boob, of Millbeim, were over Bunday visitors at the home of George Hosterman, Colyer. James Glasgow, of Altoona, is visit. ing friends io this vicinity. The oold and wet weather put the farmers back somewhat In sowing. All those who are in need of new implements call on A. B. Lee, Tus seyville, Owe of W, F, Btrong’s horses wes very sick Saturday. Howard Shadow, of Burnham, is at home at present, on account of his father's iliness, James Moyer, of Millheim, and his son Mifflin, of Potters Mills, were the guests of P. B. Jordan, Bunday. i ——— So —— Madisonburg. Rev, and Mrs, E. E. Haney spent {ues lay at Spring Milles, as guests of Willism and Kisie Haney, ¥armers are very busy plowing their corn ground, and some are about ready to plant their corn, Saturday evening brought with it a eombioation of snow and hail which ewvered the ground, Carpenters are again working at the Reformed church steeple, An Old Joke. ‘ My Lord Craven, in King James First's: Held wins very desirous to | gee Den Jonson, which being told to Ben, he went to my Lord's House; but, being In a very tatter'd Condition, as Poets sometimes are, the Porter re- fus'd him Admittance, with some saucy Language, which the other did not fail to return. My Lord, happen- ing to come out while they were wran- gling, asked the occaslon of it. Ben, who stood in need of no-body to speak for him, sald, he understood his Lord- ship desired to see him; you, Friend, sald iny Lord, who are you? Ben Jon son, reply’'d the other. No, no, quoth my Lord, you cannot be Ben Jonson who wrote the Silent Woman, you look as if you could not say Bo to a Goose. Bo, cry'd Ben. Very well, sald my Lord, who was better pleas’d at the Joke than offended at the Affront, 1 am now convinced by your Wit, you are Ben Jonson.—*Joe Miller's Jest Book,” 1730. A Wide Distinction. Barney Malloy and Mike Calrey were shingling a roof. “Barney,” Mike ask- ed, removing a bunch of shingle nalls from his mouth and settling back com- fortably, “what is the difference be- tween satisfled and content?” “The difference? Sure, there's none,” answered Barney, “If you're satisfied, your're content, and if you're content you're satisfied.” “That was my opinion, too, Barney, me boy, up to now, but it struck me sudden-like as 1 put that last nail in that I am satisfied, all right, that Molly Calrey is my wife, but I am durned sure I am not content!” Seatiess. An English hostess was entertaining about 300 people at a reception and bhad- provided only about seventy-five seats. In despair she sald to a com- patriot: “Oh, I am so distressed! Not three-fourths of these people can sit down!” “Bless claimed. them 7’ he ex- matter with madam!" the my soul, “What's The Martial Spirit. “When you go into battle” said the human analyst, “do you feel your heart surge with hostility toward the foe or anything like that? “Yes,” answered the military ex- pert. “In time of war we feel even more «esentful toward the foe than we feel toward our rival associates in time of peace.”-—-Washington Star Marriage Licenses George B. McCullough, Milesburg Neda A. Bryan, Milesburg Charles A. Luckenbach, Bellefonte Ells E. Rowe, Bellefonte George V. Dolan, Lamesr Julia Delaney, Nittany Charles C. Mesmer, St, Col. Mary C. Kline, Bt. Col. A —————— Smith Stadio Notiee, The C. H. Smith photograpic stu- dio, at Centre Hall, will be open every day. Bpecial price on photw, while they last, at 75 cents per dozen, A—————————— A —— Smoked Meat for Sale, A limited number of shoulders aud sides, well cured and in perfect condi- tion, may be purchased from 8B. W, Smith, Centre Hall. WANTED «A good yearling colt Apply to 8 W. Bmith, Centre Hall Ex DMINISTRATORS NOTICE LETTERS of administration on the estate John Frazier, late of Poller Township, deceased having been duly granted to the unde , be would respectfully request all persons knowing themselves indebead to Lhe estate 0 make imme: diate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for t. GEORGE H. EMERICK, Centre Hall, Pa.. Administrator, XECUTOR'S NOTICE--LETTERS TESTA- mentary on the estate of Jacob Neese, fate of Grege township, deceased, having been duly jrasied to the undersigned they woul respectfully request any persons knowing them selves in to the estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for set tiement. A. B. HOMAN, JOHRX W. NEESE. Pesont claims to A. B. Homan, No. 1904, 13th Aveaue, Altoona, Pa. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. Prevaleney of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm- ing increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. 1 While kidney dis- worders are the "most common diseases that pre- vail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy- sicians, who con- tent themaeloes with doctoring the ¢ffects, while the orig énal disease undermines the system. What To Do, a ee comfort in the knowled 80 ten s that . : 's Swamp-Root, the t kidney remedy, fulfills wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the k, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary promge. It Pym: Snadlity or ho water un n n ng it, or effects nt Jin use of Haeor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- cessity od being conipelied go often during y an u times durin; the night, Khe mid and the effect of Root is soon real It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis- g cases. If you need a medicine should have the best, Dold by drug one-dollar a, a THE DRAGON FLY. Gingularly Adapted to Its Life of Aerial Piracy. No one could fall to be struck with the singularly perfect adaptation of the dragon fly's structure to a life of aerial piracy. The four wings are large and in proportion to thelr weight enormous- ly strong. Each Is supported by a won- derfully arranged network of slender ribs, which give the necessary rigidity to the thin, transparent membrane forming its basis. The muscles by which the wings are moved are mass ive and powerful and are so arranged among themselves that the animal Is eapuble of steering its course with an uperring accuracy which any bird might envy. In this power it is largely aided by a marvelous keenness of sight, for In addition to the two great, colored compound eyes which make up so much of the head the lnusect possesses three smaller “sim- ple” eyes, making five eyes in all. The prey when overtaken is seized and de- voured by means of powerful, sharply toothed jaws, An animal which lives such an ac- tive life naturally requires a very per- feet breathing apparatus, and this is amply provided by a system of holes on the sides of the body which open into an elaborate network of air tubes, supplying every part of the system. The in these tubes Is constantly renewed by the regular compression and dilatation of the body by special muscles. ~Chambers’ Journal. gorgeously alr HIBERNATION. How and Why Some Animals Exist All Winter Without Food. nature of hiber. and why and how it is that the hibernating creatures can go so long without food are interesting studies. In the first place, the creature in or- der to enable it to sustain life through- ! i winter during which it 8 endowed with the capac- within its body a This fat is to the oal cellar whole of it of the untouched. It been ascertained that animals can the of tissue until it its to 40 per cent of thelr normal Should the weight be reduced that point the result is death The nation philosophy or nulating y¥ of fat a well nnd consumed stocked « the tissue until Leen the proper remains has waste snd tive 1t nature comes to the rescue of the iibernating creatures in another way. Vier iw hibernation begins, respira ned {in e¢ cases they cease absolutely), and just AS A conse wence of this the wear and tear Is re uced to the minimum, and the crea- ture Is enabled to pull through.—New York American, digestion almost cease we clreulation Is only active snongh to sustain iife Horses and Music. Regimental horses have subjects of musical the amd nearly iwidd the experience, only a very win ail of the animals re maining indifferent to sweet harmo nies, while equally few showed active dislike The great majority were soothed, inspirited or excited by music, Most of the horses, like the war char- gers one may suppose them to be, en- joyed the bugle above any other instru. ment and neighed gallantly when it was sounded. but thoroughbreds and colts generally found to prefer the treble of the fife, which roused them to great and sometimes unman- thusiasm the more sl ant because the fife was an r instrament to them, not being generally used, as Is the bugle In he French army. —Paris Cor. London Telegraph been fonts, all en percentage were shrill Lis ageabie or was unfa Model of Economy. certain farmer who lives out In and who Is noted for his closeness In money matters has a twelve-year-old son, who Is as indos. trions as his father Is penurious Recently the father and son made a compact whereby the latter would re ceive 10 cents for every cord of wood he sawed and piled In the wood shed Immediately the boy became very busy at the wood plie, and his earnings have been piling up at a rapkd rate, his mother keeping her son's hand earned savings for him “What are you going to do with all your money?’ the thrifty youth was recently asked. “Goin' to buy a new saw with It,” was the reply. ~8t Louls Globe-Demo- erat. A the county Benjamin Constant. Benjamin Constant, baving sided with Napoleon during the hundred days, felt the need of justifying him. gelf when Louls XVIII. returned to power. He wrote the king a letter with that end in view and called upon Mme, Recamier to discuss the subject. She asked him quietly: “Have you finished your letter?” “rea “Are you satisfied with it?” “Entirely satisfied. 1 have almost persuaded myself.” Marrying. Everybody Is expected tO marry once, and there Is not much talk when you marry the first tlime, but people look wise when you marry the sec ond time and roar when you marry the third time. Atchison Globe. Very Interesting. “What do you find #0 very Interest. tng about soclety?” asked the ordi nary person. “Watching people trying to get in” ib wered Miss Cayenne. Washington * ————_ A SUPA. i Bulletin ates for the strenuous life ahead, America abounds with delightful summer resorts in valley, on moun- Wildwood, Ocean City, Bea Isle City, Asbury Park, Long Brauch, Bpring siblejresorts in the country. THE ODOR OF SANCITY. A French Writer's Theory of How It May Be Exuded by Man, Dr. Georges Dumas is the author of | an article in the i “The Odor of Sanctity.” thie accepts as true the fnstnn numerous reported | es of saints and mystics of the | Catholic church whose after death or during moments of ecstasy | emitted odors of | various kinds. Then men and women | with whom such legends deal, argues | Dr. Dumas, were neurasthenes, and it | is not impossible that the aroma of | sanctity which surrounded them was | the product of strictly physiological | and chemical changes common to all | men, but present in highly intensified form In subjects who, so to speak, | burned up the candle of their existence | at an unusually rapid rate. He says in part: i “Bo far, then, we have come across a | great variety of perfumes-—cinnamon, | clove, orange, pineapple, rose, violet ily of the valley, yellow amber and benzoin, Now, the natural constitu. tion of all of these is well known, and | chemistry produces them dally for com- | mercial purposes. We may therefore substitute the equivalent chemical ex- pressions for the ordinary terms we have employed and say that orange, cinnamon, violet and musk owe thelr perfume to aldehydes and acetones, aromatic liquids derived from the alco- hols, just ss the artificial essence of pineapple comes from butyric ether. We have, then, to ask whether the hu. man body can produce odorous com- pounds of the kind we have mentioned and under what conditions. As a mat. ter of fact, It does produce a certain number of such compounds in the de structign of organic matter, which Is the constant condition of life, In par ticular acetones and the volatile fatty acids, butyric, formic, acetic, ete. If the process of combustion is normal all these constituents are burned up, com- pletely oxidized, and give as a residue water, carbonic acid and urea. But let some slackening occur in the inmost nutrition of the tissues and the same constituents will escape through the breath, perspiration and the skin” bodies peculiarly pleasing Wherein the Writer Resembled the Man on the Buoy. “That writer,” said a publisher, re- ferring to an author who seemad to be idling away his time, “is In reality try- ing hard to work, to get his ideas flow- ing, but he is stuck, *He sald to me himself that he re sembied a man who made a bet one summer day at the shore that be would swim out a mile and a haif to a certain buoy. The bet wag accepted, and the man stripped and piffhged in. His friend retired to the hotel to watch his progress from the window, “From the window with a fleldglass the friend saw the swimmer reach the buoy In due course, draw himself up out of the water and sit down com- fortably, with his legs dangling over. Bo far so good. Evidently he was rest- fug, well pleased with his feat. “Some minutes passed, and the swim mer had not moved. The watcher re- turned to his book. But every now “An hour, two hours went by. Btill the swimmer remained. A white, slim figure seen against the oncoming dark, Ey sv. SIGRAIN MARKET, Bf snsmsitn cecssinscssnn "0" WHERE .orreesss sesise 601 | LOBE .onscosnessnces sonens PRODUCE AT STORES, 09 BRIBE .cnensssonssion 60 | BEE.ooccesersns soonsem Where is Your Hair? In your comb? Whyso? Is not the head amuch better place for it? Better keep whatis left where it belongs! Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved formula, quickly stops falling hair. There is not a particle of doubt about it. We speak very posi- tively about this, for we know. Does not change the color of the hair. Formule with eseh botile ers Indeed, the one great leading feature of our new Hair Vigor may well be said to be this — it stops falling hair. Then it goes one step further — it aids nature in restoring the hair and scalp to a healthy condition. Ask for *‘ the new kind.” w——lfade by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mans wees dootor Ask him abous it, then do as he says La tN UA Shoes—Shoes - - For Men, Women & Children. MEN'S ROYAL BLUE SHOES and Oxfords of Patent Coltskin and Vici Kid. WOMEN'S ROYAL BLUE and Patent Coltskin in Shoes and Oxfords. CHILDREN’S and Sandals, Ladies’ Ready-Made Waists, In White Lawn and Linen, trimmed with lace or Emb’y. Ladies’ Heatherbloom Skirts black, navy and grey. Muslin and cambric Underwear, White Aprons, The new white plaid for dresses. Shoes, Oxfords in APP OROSGHIDPOONOOOIOBINTNTIVNRIODONBOORIOOS A00060000000000000000000000000000000002000 0000 IN CAMP OR FIELD —AT ; MOUNTAIN OR SHORE There is always a chance to enjoy some shooting TO SHOUT WELL YOU MUST BE WITH A RELIABLE FIREARM : He only we have been making for upwards of fifty years,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers