HORSES AND DONKEYS. Early Habits That Domestication Have Not Eradiciated. 1, Women as Well as Men are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. rem—— Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, A curious question In evolution was discourages and lessensambition: beauty, once put ton scientist prominent in the LL vigor and cheerful. “Why Is ness soon disappear y when the kidneysare out of order or dis- i. | PORTBR DEATHS, . THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 2, 1909 MRS MARY MAGDALENA MILLER Death of Mrs Mary Magdalena Mil. ler, one of the oldest ladies in the val. ley, occurred on Thursday morning Just as the clock struck three. Grand. mother Miller, as she was lovingiy called by a" host of friends and neigh- bors, crossed over the river to the bet. ter world. Bhe was the daughter of Michael Moser and hie wife, Hannah Lilley, who early in 1800 settled near Venn Hall at which place the subject of this sketeh waa born, on March 24, 1823, making her age eighty-six years, five months and two days, On December GRANGE PICNIC, SEPT. 11 to 17, 1909 While attending Grange Picnic don’t forget to buy your Fresh Groceries, etc, at Emery’s Store. I will have a large supply of . . . CANNED CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES BEANS, SALMON, BEEF BOLOGNA, CHEESE, LARD, MEATS SWEET POTATOES, MELONS, BANANNAS, LEMONS, CAKES AND CRACKERS DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Judge of the Supreme Court C. LA RUE MUNSON, OF WILLIAMSPORT For State Treasurer GEORGE W, KIPP, OF TOWANDA For Auditor General J: WOOD CLARK, OF INDIANA Democratic County Ticket For Jury ommissioner J. ADAM HAZEL, OF SPRING TOWNSHIP *Rring Millis The Misses Blauche Limbert and service of the government, it,” some one asked. “that horses shy and donkeys do not?" The answer wus to the following ef fect: The ancestors of the horse were ac customed to roam over the plains, where every tuft of grass or bush might conceal an enemy walting i weak kidneys, If the ambush. In these circumstances the | child urinatestoooften, if the urine scalds must have time and again saved the’ | the flesh, or if, when the child reachesan lives by quickly starting back or else| age when it should be able to control the suddenly jumping to one side who | Passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- : 1¢y trouble has become so prevalent / that it is not uncom- born afflicted with use of the diffi- Dells Otker, of Madisouburg, boarded the train here on Thursday morning for a ten days’ trip to Ocean Grove, Quite a samber of people from hers attended the business men’s picnic a Hecla Park, last week, 8. G. Walker aud family, last week spent a few days visiting rel «tives | 28th, 1843, she was united in marriage to George Miller, *ighteen years ago on the 29th of Au- Lust Surviving her sud the following sons and dauvhters: of Penn's Furnsee; Charles Miller, of without warning some strange objec appeared to them, The habit mu have indeed been a strong one, seeing that so many years of domestication have not eradicated it, On the other hand, the donkey is de scended from animals that lived among the hills, with the usual precipices and these ting, depend upon it culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these impor tant organs. 116 unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose, : Women as wall as men made miser- able with kidney and bladder trouble, | and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of At Lowest Prices for First-Class Goods. Over-shoes and Umbrellas Don’t forget we sell Shoes, Not-ons, Dry Goods, Etc., at the Lowest Prices, - C. F. Emery’s Store CENTRE HALL, conditions, it the viciviiy of Baileyville C. E Zigler, iast week, made a bus- fvess trip Miss Ru MeCool spent Rebersturg visiting Ethel Harter Williams Rossman, of Miffliaburg, spent sunday at his paren tal Lowe, Our tinvera, Messrs H. I. Brain and Harry Brouse, are at pre-ent engaged in doing some work at Stow Rhoe, Lester Condo, who spegpt the sum: mer on his uncie’s farm at Vicksburg, arrived home io time to start to schoo! on Monday. A. Li Dueck is having the recently bought from the Stover ests remodeled, The public ship will opens for a full term of sey months, on Monday, Mrs. Ge rge Gurbrick, of Bellefonte, would appear, there re lowness and sure footedness $343 SW - is soon realized, i880 Villinmas, Swamp Root i. on rea zed It issold by druggist: Iowa; James Miller, of | Leona, TH; Mrs Mary Crawford and : Robert Mills r, of Freeport, 1 LL; Haw. Sunday Bl ard Mil ff Rebersburg: Vrs Spe R ber friend Mis Wolfe, of Woodward and Mrs Fam- | and wild starts would have been pos mie Keller, of Lio en Hall, at whose {tively dangerous to the donkey's for ome she dled; slant wenly-t wo grand learned to children and nioeteen great-grand ‘hildren Oae son, vras, died abogt 4 year ago, and tn childhood After the des 1 af fer nusban ! »high occurred at “pring Mills, Ms Miller resid d at sulted its s to Lock Haven. The donkey's ancestors were not, th Ml, | we 0.8 i JE ned a Ww mama n 8 ney wiid | 81 $0 Hable to sudden attacks from i beasts and snakes. Moreover, sudden pe of "any Sunn sands of testi- from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the in writing Dr. Kilmer | & Co., Binghamton, N. ¥.. be sure and barren localities they in-| Mention this pag r, Don’t make any | . mistake, but remember the name, Dr i often Swamp-Root, and the address. | food; therefore they learne on every bottle, i bears. Consequently 1 2G avoid the character ' ick inl Jette received horse. The habit of eating i culiar to the donkey, PENN’A remedy needed 8 deoghter, Harriet, : : ‘ have been Inherited from In the dry, * habited there was Kilmer's . Binghamton, N, Y,, Vad ward fora nam. : bor of yesra until foiling hes! house hy § 3} . FRIEND FARMER y and even pricl th oblige. i rgrowth when — . cl ert disoont ng h ae Kee pi ve wish to call y ‘ } : . Wapons we have been off fe which ITE ne #® ae “te ers " 14 sey] 1300s fF thie vsaews COININNS ¢ Liles aper @ made her home with ep slum »f th : schools in Gregg ow: . L Hall sistent membsr of tne |, Found In Its Wi Uren; ever faithful ia atie Spots ’ of God un il her One of the n dwue eri THE MONTEREY CYPRESS. d State In Only Two in the World, | § la 3 i this combined v Mines child tonod say that nr machinery deco machinery de £ wie aml Lhe hous was a visitor at the home of E Zuigler on Sai urday Among those that returned from At. lantic City, last week, were . (. Bart. ges, M. T. Zubtler, H D Rossman ano wife, Misses and Ells Condo. All report having had a mos epjoyable time at the sea shore. Dr. H 8 Brauecht, George Wolf and Frank McClellan, last week, pur dow: concrete walks in front of spective homes, It is hoped this goo spirit of improvement will becom: contagious and strike otter good eiti zens in the village, Rince Sand Spriog has been a plses of resort for small gatherings, would i not bea good ides to make the sur. roundings of the spring into a park, The progressive business men shoulo take up the matter and see whether or not at least a few conveniences could be arranged for, .——— Colyer. Robert Baker, of Milroy, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Susan Long Mrs. William Moyer and family, al 80 Miss Elizabeth Lindsey spent a day visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hockman also took in thesights of the Business Men's nic. pic at Hecla Park. Mr. and Mrs. Amon Bpook, of Lew, istown, spenr a few days visitiog at the home of Ezra Ripka Mrs. J. H. Moyer aud son, yrus, spent Saturday at the home of Samuel Klinefelter, Mr. aad Mrs. James Wakeley, of Bellefonte, spent Friday visitng a the home of Wm. Reiber. Among the sick are Mrs Strohm, who hss been in a very critieal condi. tion, also Mrs. Elmira M yer, who had been Very ill but has improved some Miss Clars and Blanche Rs1b-r took BUpper Batu day eveuing at the home of Mr. aud Mrs Thomas, Richard Toowmas left Monday to enter the school as 8 student at Hoste College. May success go with him. Mr. aod Mrs. Daniel Royer and family, of Milroy, spent over sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Sussu Long. Misses Ida and Lizzie Bitner, Mary Nefl and Leona Bower took supper with their friends Misses Ruth and Mary Blutterbeck, Roy Decker, accompauied by his sister, from Nittany, pssst through Colyer Sabbath evening * Phos who atta led the grove meet ing at Havice Valley, Mifflin gouty, from this place Sunday, were A. J. Weaver aud family, Charles Frazier and family and Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Jordan, a —— —— ——— Linden Hall, George Blair Miller and wife, of Holl. L.odie Rishel thelr re distance who eame here to attend the faneral of Mra. Miller, Mr. and Mea. Austin Brungard, of Zion, sttendsd the faneral of their nant, Mrs. Miller, on Thursday. Miss Hulda Ripks, of Potters Mills is visiting her cousin, Bertha Tressler Mra. T. E. Williams sod daugnter Mildred loft on Mo day morning for a two weeks visit among friends at Morgantown, West Virginis, and Pitwburg, A “few farmers are sowing wheat, but way are not through plowing, Mr. aod Mrs Walter Weaver and children, of Axeman, spent Bunday with Mra. Chris Meyer. Mrs. Irvin Shook is a guest of Mrs. Jacob Lee, Mrs. Krontz, of Bellwood, # a few days with Mrs, Frank MeCilatio, % falling health woud not ing eonfined to her Bible was her daily vanion, and it was her comfort through «ll her life. She was a kind snd faith. ful mother and the i fluence of her wood, pare life will of her family and of the many who were fortunate enough to know her, Fhe funeral held permit. Be room for many vears her CO. live in the hearts waa Saturday Rev, A. A Black. A large number of friends were gathered together to Day their isst respects to one whom it w as & privilege to houwor. Hor born to its last resting place in the B misburg c-metery by six of he grandsons, namely, Harry and Keller, Fred and sSamuoer and Blair Miller. Mrs. Mary Lamey, widow of Mich sel Lamey, died at her home in Her age was seventy-four years, six months and one day. she leaves to survive one son, W, H. Lamey, and one daughter, Mrs. W. F, Colyer, both ers and sisters: D L. Geary, of New- port; Washington and George Geary snd Mrs Lizzie Richard, of Towa; Mra Lucinds Raokle, of Spring Mids, snd Mrs. William Siewart, of Axe Maun. George Beck, who was born uesr Huolersburg, died at Jersey Hhore at the age of seventy-five years. He is survived by two sons William snd Joseph botu of Pittsburg, and one dsugtiter, Mrs Be'z, where he died He 18 ules survived by one sister, Mrs Jacob Biabley, of Craw ford township ; sud five brothers, Jeremiah, of Will lsmsport ; Daniel, of Chatham's Ra: : [«rael, of Lamar ; Charl s W., o Je wey shore, avd William F, of Lev k Haven Arnold Plumber Hoover, died in Juniata, He was the son of Joseph Hoover and was boro in Unionville, in 1861 He located in we, Paul, Minneapolis, nd became chief cinim agent for the Northern Pacific rsile road, which po. ition he resigned In 1906. and then came to Juniata to be. enue a member of the Hoover Mer. chandise Company. Ms. Margaret H. Medlar, sister of ol James P Coburn, died in \ileutown, after a long illness. She was born in Asronsburg, June 8, 1843, acd was a daughter of Dr. Charles Coburn, a prominent physician in this county mauy years ago, t © inte Mra. Maggie Young, mother «f Frank H. and the late George C Young, of uhis place, died in the Al toons hospital. She was born at ~has- mokin and was seventy-three years «f sge, A ——— A A AAAI Copperhead Saske Bites Boy, While walking through an orchard near Yeagertown, Harry Swires, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bwires, was several times bitten by a copperhead suake. The boy was accompanied bome by bis companion, and reached there In a fainting condition. The poison injected by the snake caused the Ind to rave in delirium all night, while bis brdy was swollen cut of buman semblance. a I ATTN, Hiate Zoologist Murfsce is making the fly—the common house fly—so un- popular that one will dread to see it in boarding soup, tur them have but a Hemmed between the ing ocean on one est on posed to g gratify! ber of holding thel f short American. A Queen's Will. Queen Adelaide, the wife of Willlan IV. was a exceptional hu in the directi *1 die in “knowing well we the throne of God, an fore, that my al rem veyed to the grave without any pomp i ns be ¢ or ceremony. They are to be moved t 4 Inds: Tr, where | request to have a quiet funeral “1 particularly desire not to be laid out In state, and the place by daylight; no procession. the coffin to be carried by sallors to the chapel. 1 die In peace and wish to Ix carried fo the tomb in pence and free from the vanities and pomp of this world." —Loudon Hote Notes, Bt. George's chapel, i funeral to take Ancient Egyptian Stones. Stones were formed into the shapes of beetles by the ancient Bryptians They regarded the beetle as an em blem of immortality, and hence it was the most popular of all forms of or Dament. Counterfeit beetles of com mon stones were commonly buried with dead persons, and it was custom ary to engrave upon them the expres slon of wishes for future repose and happiness, dedications of the soul to God and various hieroglyphs. One of the latter was a hawk with a human head, symbolizing resurrection An other, the vulture, meant maternity. A Boose was the son of a king, The Proper Instinct. “Birdset seems to have the proper in- stincts for a married man.” “You mean that he can tell a grace. ful lie, has developed a keen sense of cunning apd has learned to conceal his real income from his wife.” “Yes, and also to know that she real ly knows just how he is deceiving her.’ New York Herald. Not Sure of It. S8he~They say that there is a fool in every family, Do you believe that? He—Er—well, 1 hardly like to say I'm the only member of my family. - {Chicago News, i ——————— Lowered, Maud-Belle doesn't wear French heels any more. Her husband won't Ifet her. Ethel~1 said she would lower ‘herself by marrying. — Boston Tran. pt. | nerd Conselousness of ignorance 1s no |#man patt of knowledge Jerome. ————— AAS ——— leoking ever the HENRY BOSCH COM. i PANY WALL PAPER sssmples st your ows home -sitting comfortably in your © easy chair! You can make a better selection that way than by rensscking the sterse | You see the whole line— the very latest ¢ Sevicna—the lovellest tints and richest eoler effects, lncludicg imported patterns, Everything good ia wall papers in the Bosch Baa, . Leek heen ever te your bears cope aot the henst obi thom te EL a JOHN T., NOLL, PLEASANT GAP, PA School Opens in a Few Weeks We have a full line to fit out that boy or girl of yours. Especially do we invite your attention to the Selz “LIBERTY BELL” School Shoes, PVO0VDLPVOLODOC ROC OVOVL POPE PDOIO OSSD Call and see. H. F. ROSSMAN Spring Mills - - - Penn, PRVPPOP CRB IPVODW PONT ANOS Pee YOST ROORR Wanted ! Local Agent to advertise and introduce the new educational WEBSTER'S UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY and ATLAS of the WORLD, Must be educated and able to famish #004 references as to ability and character The SAALFIELD PUB. CO, AKRON, OHI0 DR, SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON, A Sr dunte of the University of Penn's, Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle. fonte, Pa. Both ‘phones, Oot 1.08 1yr mew Post + ards, Four New have been received at They were made in ¥. and are EOP 000 0000000000000 0000 END RRP R0ERRe0D sans extramely prett A a Te Pri signeq TN Taree lor stmt 4 OC IUmMBDETr used Seasoning The img d what » , 88 well as we can WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF Which we offer at the lowest pos- sible price, The line consists of Plows, Fertilizers and Prepared Agricultural Lime. BINDER TWINE CEN i RE HALL, PA. a ——— Of the Patrons of Husbandry of Central Pennsylvania GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA. September 11 to 17, Inclusive. The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania by farmers and A large display of farm stock and poultry, farm implements, fruits, The Pennsylvania State College will make a large display of the LEONARD RHONE,
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