ES
Hick’s FORECAST FOR OCTOBER.—Oot-
tober came in with the last stages of a re-
gular storm period disappearing to eastern
extremes and colder. The first storm
period was central on the 4th and 5th.
Fluctuations of the barometer, rising tem-
perature, cloudines and spits of rain were
probable at this time, but the disturbances
were short lived. Such conditions wil}
lead up to the storm period next following.
Second storm period extends from the
8th to the 13th. having its center on the
11th. The storms and other perturbations
of this period will he more general and en-
ergetic. At the very beginning of the
period look for mach warmer, with easterly
to southerly winds and falling barometer.
Autumnal storminess and rains will prob-
ably begin in western sections early as
the 8th. Thunder storms will most likely
appear during the first stages of the disturb-
ances, especially along the southern side
of the storm centers. The period promises
to be prolonged for several days, unless
sharp electric storms on and ahout the 8th,
are followed by sudden high barometer and
sold northern winds. In such event,
another distinct storm perturbation will
develop and pass over the country from the
11th to the 14th.
The third storm period is central on the
16th,17¢h, and 18th. The earth at this time
will pass directly through the path of the
solar energy that plies between the sun
and Jupiter, hence unusual atmospheric
instability, with magnetic and electrical
perturbation, will prevail. Rapid ris-
ing and falling of the barometer will
cause corresponding storminess ‘and
changes of temperature. Seismic shakes
will be natural at this time and other
periods in this part of the month. De-
cided change to cooler, with frosty
nights to the northward, will follow thie
disturbauncee.
The fourth storm period runs from the
20th to the 25th, central on the 22nd. It
is probable that some of the most marked
disturbances of the month will occur at
this time. Low barometer and rapid change
may be expected in all western sections
as early as the 21st. Rain, with probable
thunder storms, will quickly follow, and
during the 220d and 23rd and 24th a
series of storms will pass over thé country
from west to east. These disturbances
will culminate on and touching the 24th,
with high barometer, gales from the west
and north and change to much colder.
Earthquake disturbances will be felt in
many parts of the globe not far, from the
24th. These perturbations will wind up
with an October cold wave bringing heavy
frosts to most parts of the conntry for sev-
eral nights following the storms.
Fifth storm period is central on the 27th
and 28th. Some energetic storms, especially
on aud about the lakes and north Atlantic,
will appear at this time. Rain will turn to
sleet and snow northward, although the
moon at extreme position north will tend
to prevent or delay high barometer and
severe borean weather. ;
McCLINTICK-MCAULAY.—A very pret-
ty wedding took place in the M. E. church
at Lamar, on Thursday, Sept. 29th, 1904,
at 10 o’clock a m.. the contracting parties
being Mr. Harry McAulay, of Hublersburg,
and Miss Grace McClintick, of Lamar.
Miss Lillie Bucher, of Altoona, and Miss
Olive Pifer, of Howard, acted as brides
maids and Messrs. Bergstresser and Pifer as
best men. Miss Kate Dornblaser played
the organ and the Misses Dornblaser sang
the wedding march. Rev. Mr. Reeser ol-
ficiated at the ceremony.
The church was very beautifully deco-
rated by Miss McClintiok’s Sunday school
class. After the wedding a delicious din-
ner was served at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McClintiok.
The bride is a charming girl, has many.
friends and is well fitted to take up the
duties of housekeeping. The groom is an
industrious and reliable young gentleman
with hosts of friends who wish him well in
his matrimonial venture.
eer At
PILLSBURY-EDMISTON.—A#t high noon,
Thursday of last week, Mr. Ross S. Pills-
bury, of Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Rachel
N. Edmiston, of State College, were mar-
ried at the home of the bride’s mother,
Mrs. Martha Edmiston. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. E. R. Heck-
man. The bridal couple were attended by
Mr. H. C. Beck and Miss Bertha Bowes,
while Mrs. E. R. Heckman played the
wedding march. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Pillsbury departed
on the afternoon train for their future home
in Memphis, Tenn.
eee A es.
WEBER-DAVIS.—Samuel E. Weber and
Miss I. Gertrude Davis were quietly war-
ried Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock by
Rev. Lewis Robb, pastor of the Altoona
Trinity Reformed church. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride’s sister,
1823 Eleventh avenue, thas city. They
immediately lefts for Centre Hall. Mr.
‘Weber is a graduate of State College and
is at present a special apprentice in the
railroad shops, at Altoona, where the young
couple will make there future home.
HERR—MILLER.—Mr. George W. Herr,
the well-known merchant of Salona, and
Mrs. Lola Miller, formerly of Renovo, but
late of Salona, were quietly married in
Lock Haven, on Wednesday, by Rev. H.
R. Bendor, pastor of the Trinity M. E.
church. Their matrimonial embarkation
was quite a surprise to the friends of the
bappy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Herr are off
on a wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. i
mene
——The right man, if he wants to farm
for wages, oan flnd a good ‘opportunity by
referring to the advertising columns of this
issue.
ARBOR DAY.—Friday, October 21st, has
been designated as Autumn Arbor day and
state superintendent of public instruction
N. C. Schaeffer, in a proclamation issued
on the subject, says in part :
‘The State of Pennsylvania now owns
632,937 acres of land which have been set
apart for the growth of trees. This area is
more than that of Lancaster county (927
square miles) the richest agricultural
county iu (be United States. There are
five hundred million acres of growing for-
ests in the United States outside of our
insalar possessions. And yet it is esti-
mated that the aunual cousumption of
wood is twice as great as its growth. The
fact shows the importance of forestry as a
national industry. It is second only to
agricultore.
“Friday, October 21st, 1904, is designated
as Autumn Arbor day with the request
that suitable exercises be arranged for that
day. Let the schools discuss the event
which transpired under trees like the
Charter Oak, the Liberty Elm, the William
Penn tree and others which have become
famous in history. Let the economio value
of trees be discussed, and ahove all let
trees be planted upon the school grounds,
around the homes and along the highways
so that the day may be profitable from the
economic point of view as well as valuable
for educational purposes.’’
- ooo —
WHY TROUT SHOULD BE PLENTY—Fish
Commissioner W. E. Meehan is making
plans for a more ample stocking of all the
streams of the State with brook trout. In
a recent statement he said that at the
Bellefonte hatchery he has reserved 50,000
fry for breeding purposes next year, 75,-
‘000 have been reserved at the Corry station
and 50,000 have been sent to the Wayne
county hatchery making a total of 175,000
fry. This number is more than seven
times the number of matured breeders now
in the Bellefonte and Corry stations and
those at Bellefonte are more than double
the entire stock of breeders which were re-
served in any two hatcheries in previous
years. Every female in the number re-
served will produce about 300 eggs.
There will not be many more fry for
distribution next spring, however, than
there was last—about 6,000,000—owing to
the fact that this year’s stock of breeders
is too small, bus after next year, if the
Commissioner’s plans materialize, there
will be abundant fry every spring to fully
stock all the good trout streams in the
State.
Big CuAL DEAL.—J. Edward Horn &
Co. recently purchased all the coal lauds
of J. F. Stott, a short distance east of
Philipsburg, starting at the Moshanpon
creek, near Loch Lohmond, and running
back across the Bellefonte pike and the
Half-moon road, embracing 766 acres.
Part of this land is known as the Ophir
property,
operation for some time by J. F. Stott &
Co. Five mines are now open on the prop-
erty, only one of which isin operation,
but the other four will be put into shape
without delay for shipping coal, and as
soon as the railroad extension up the One
Mile creek can be completed, five other
first-class mines will be opened, making
ten mines this new firm expects to operate
on the tract in question. The seams are
known as ‘‘A’’ and *‘B,” and are of a very
fine quality, the latter vein being of un-
usually choice grade. Coal will all go ont
over the New York Central railroad.
DONATIONS FOR THE HOSPITAL ASKED.
—No public appeal has been made recently
for donations for the hospital and a num-
ber of things are much needed. A response
to this appeal of the lady managers it is
hoped will come from all parts of the
county as the hospital belongs to the coun-
ty and not Bellefonte alone and any help,
however little, is much appreciated at the
present time. The following articles are
most needed :
Canned vegetables.
Canned fruits
Cereals.
Groceries of any kind.
Soap.
Sheets, $ size.
Table linen.
- Towels.
Bath towels.
Blankets, $ size.
Linen stand covers, § yards square.
Handkerchiefs.
Dressing gowns or wrappers for men
and women.
Slippers, for men and women.
Pine Grove Mention.
Maud Graffin visited in Tyrone for two
weeks.
The Bellefonte fair is well attended from
this section. :
A. M. Brown is off to West Virginia to buy
cattle this week.
G. W. Gerbrick and wife of Boalsburg,
spent Saturday in town.
Annie Gummo is home again and will at-
tend school at Lemont.
B. F. Homan and wife are among the sight
seersat the St. Louis fair.
D. P. Henderson, spent several days here
in quest of colts and cattle.
Jacob McClellad moved to Scotia last week
to take a hand at ore washing.
Andrew Zettle and wife, of Penn Hall,
spent several days here last week.
Miss Ada Koch came up from Bellefonte to
spend Sunday with her parents.
Charles Everhart, of Punxsutawney, is
visiting his uncle, D. I. Markle here.
John Bumgardner shipped over 200 head
of sheep to the Philadelphia market.
“Davy. Barr 1aid by his agricultural garb to
‘spend a week with friends in Alexandria.
John and Flora Marts, of Beech Creek,are
spending this week with Charles Martz.
which has been in socoessful
Miss Sallie Riley, of Boalsburg, is nursing
A. D. Tanyer who is sick with fever,
Deputy sheriff Harry Jackson was here
last week on professional business.
Adam Krumrine, one of Potter township’s
best farmers, was here last week on business.
Homer Decker and wife drove up from
Bellefonte to spend Sunday with G. W.
O’Brien.
Jacob McClelland and chum came over
from Scotia to spend Saturday evening in
town.
Henry Bloom and wife spent last week
with his brother-in-law, M. C. Fry, in Al-
toona.
James and John Goheen with their wives
are here from the Sunflower State for a long
visit.
Mrs. J. H. Musser and little son, Clay, came
down from Tyrone for a visit with Harry
Koch.
Harold, son of Jacob Weber, bad a bad
tumble a few days ago, cutting an ugly gash
on his forehead.
J. E. Tate, who went West twenty-three
years ago, is enjoying a visit among Centre
conuty relatives.
Reed Love and wife who have been circu-
lating among friends here started for their
home in Arizona.
The Reed brothers have the contract for
the brick work on the new Lutheran church
at Pine Hall.
Sam’l Weber, the coal, grain and hay deal-
er at Oak Hall, was here Saturday looking
after supplies in his line.
We are sorry to note the illness, with ty-
phoid fever, of Thos. M. Gramley, a former
Centre countian, up at Kipple.
Wm. McManus and wife came over from
Manor Hill to partake of mine host Ran-
dolph’s hospitality over Sunday.
John and Ralph Trafford and Harry B.
Pontius, of Bellefonte, and J. C. Du glass, of
Pittsburg, registered at St. Elmo today.
The festival held by the Baileyville school
last Friday evening panned out O. K. Sauf-
ficient funds were cleared to purchase a bell.
Anthony Knepp’s new mansion on the old
site is nearly ready for the lathers and plas-
terers. Wm. Spicer, of Bellefonte, is the
contractor.
Young Raymond Dixon on his bike went
to his old home in Snow Shoe on Sunday.
On his way home he will take a peep at the
fair.
‘Paul Bailey is moving his little family to
the Jacob Markle mansion here and will as-
sist Wm. Glenn on the J. T. Ross farm, west
of town.
Charley Dale’s old stand-by Maud Mare,
tumbled out of the barn floor into the barn
yard below, and wasso badly hurt she had
to be killed.
Ex-sheriff J. P. Condo spent last week at
the home ef Amos Koch, He was accom-
panied by his wife and little granddaughter
Lucretia. Mr. Condo represents a large shoe
company of Baltimore.
Clover seed hulling is on and there is a big
crop in the valley. Some clover yields re-
ported are by N, E. Hess, 21 bushels of seed |
on Gacres; S. H. Bailey, 6 bushels to the
load. Next.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis are mourning
the death of their baby girl six months old,
who died of cholera infantum on the night
ofthe 1st, Burial was made in Meek’s ceme-
tery. Sunday.
E. C. Musser is now a real estate owner,
having bought the old Wm, Musser farm
from D. J. Johnson. $5000 was the price
paid. This is one of the old land marks of
the Branch and was inthe Musser name for
about a hundred years.
Last Saturday evening Past Grand A. J.
Tate installed the following newly elected
officers of Penns valley Lodge, 276,1. O. O.F.
for the ensuing year: N.G., Jno. E. Bress-
ler; V. G.,, Wm. M. Kellar; Treas., J. G.
Heberling; Recording Sec., Alf Bowersox;
Financial Sec., M. E. Heberling. The audit-
ing committee reported a snug sum in the
treasurer’s hands and the lodge in splendid
working order.
The public sale of mule and horse colts on
Monday at Brown’s stock stable at Penn’a,
Furnace,was well attended although'bidding
was not as spirited as it was earlier in the
season. Thirty-four head were knocked
down at an average price of $54 per head.
S. P. Gray bought four mules, John Ever-
hart a pair of mules, Geo. Irvin one team of
mules, G. E. Grazer, one team of mules,
Geo. McWilliams, one pair mules, Blair
Brown got the top of the drove, a red wilkes
horse, a pacer and a real dandy.
Spring Mills.
Mrs. C. Cammings entertained quite a
large number of friends at a dinner on Sat-
urday last,
Penn and Sinking creeks are almost dry.
One can walk over most any place without
wetting the soles of their shoes.
Hon. J. W. Kepler made us a brief visit
last week. Mr. Kepler is very popular here,
and ranks high in this Gibraltar of democ-
racy.
R. B. Gentzel and family, of Altoona,
formerly of this place, were here last week
visiting Mrs. Gentzel’sparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carman,
Mrs. Geo. L. Doran, of Burnt Cabin, Pa.,
and Mrs. Anna Buckley, of Crook, Cal., are
here visiting relatives and friends. The
former is the mother and the latter the sis-
ter of Mrs. G. W. MclIlway.
J. D. Long after a retirement of a few
years has again entered into the coal busi-
ness. His yard is very conveniently fitted
up with new and greatly improved bins,
new planking throughout, and heavily
stocked with coal.
The quidnunc here were wonderfully ex-
cited a short time since, by the report o of a
wedding of some note to take place in ar
village at no very distant day. They were
continually on the qui vive to discover who
the parties positively were, and of course
gossip ran high. Last week the I
was announced in the newspapers, and now
these anxious and curious people, like Othel-
10, find their occupation gone. Possibly this
coming interesting event explains the rea-
son why the clock at the R. R. station of late
rarély indicated correct time, ~ AS
Lemont.
John Hanna and wife are rejoicing over
the arrival of a little daughter.
Abram Evey’s two daughters are visiting
at the home of W. W. Schreck.
John Mokle, of Howard, enjoyed a day at
the home of his parents last week.
"The high wind Saturday brought the great-
er part of the winter apples to the ground.
Mrs. Maggie Houtz and Mrs. Lucy Lamb-
bert are circulating among their friends here.
D. F. Smith has been a shut-in the last two
weeks with lemlage but is able to be out
again.
Mrs. R. C. Jackson, who has been ill for
several months is not improving very fast if
at all.
Harry Boop and family attended the
Union county fair and visited at the home of
his parents. :
Clayton Etters sold two cars of the best
soft coal that has come to these parts for
many a day.
Sunday brought us a fine rain which will
help keep up the springs and creeks, as they
are getting rather low.
Mrs. Leah Osman is having a fresh coat of
paint put on her residence, which greatly
improves its appearance.
Jacob Shuey and Harry Resides, and Mrs.
Lavina Houser and son Arthur all spent
Sunday at the home of C. D. Houtz.
The farmeas are now busy making apple-
butter and husking corn, which makes one
think of the approaching winter.
The venerable Henry Hockman, of Du
Bois, is circulating among friends in these
parts, and he is rather active for a man of
80 years.
George Motz, one of Lemont’s old citizens,
had the great misfortune to have a branch
break from an apple tree on which he was
gathering apples leaving him fall to the
ground injuring himself perhaps seriously,
as he has been ill ever since,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Following is
the list of marriage licenses granted by or-
phan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey.
Richard W. Adams of Lancaster, and
Harriet R. Emerick, of Millheim.
Harry Humphrey and Annie Knowless,
both of Philipsburg.
Clark B. Richardson and Margaret Bra-
din, both of Philipsburg.
Jacob J. Spotts and Mary V. Gunther,
both of Philipsburg.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week by Record-
er J. C. Rowe.
Elizabeth E. Jacobs et al to Florence
Blanche Jacobs, Sept, 26th, 1904, two lots
in Bellefonte; consideration $600.
Daniel Brungart’s Exr. to E. E. Herlacher
April 220d, 1904, one hundred and one
acre timber land in Miles Twp; consid-
eration $200.
Phili Shanberger et ux Chas. B. Shaffer,
Apri! 16th, 1866, 2 acres in Harris Twp;
consideration $40.
New Advertisements.
ANTED.—A good steady man, with
two or more boys large enough to plow,
o take charge of a farm located 23¢ miles from
Tyrone, for particulars, @drets with reference
C. 0. TEMPLETON,
49-39-2¢ Tyrone, Pa.
OARDING.—Parties visitin Phila-
delphia can have first-class d and
all accommodations six squares from business
centre of city. Terms $1.25and $1.50 ver day.
Special rates by the week.
Mes, E. EDWARDS,
(Formerly of Bellefonte, ) 1606 Green, 8t.,
49-38-1y* Philadelphia.
OAL FOR SALE.
Farmers and others desiring to buy the
BEST COAL direct from the mines can
get it at Fountain Station Mines, {wo miles
east of Snow Shoe by the oad.
48-45-2m P. B. CRL BR & SON,
HARTER NOTICE.—Notice is hereby
given that an application will be made >
the undersigned to his Excellency, the Governor
of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday t! © 18th day ot
Detober, D. 1904, for a charter of incorporation
ted to a feompany under the name of
hes now Shoe Pa Association, under the
provisions of the rie Act of 1874 and the
= plements jbereto, and Javing its principal
ice at Snow Shoe, Pa.; the purpose of said
pany is the purchase i sale of real estate,
ek lding, re Da and selling real estate.
M.D. K
H, P. KELLEY,
W. D. O'BRYAN.
UBLIC SALE.—By virtue of an order
of the Orphans Court of Centre county
directed to the Dts there will be expos.
ed to public sale, on the premises along the pub.
lie youd about one mile west of State College bor-
ough, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1904,
. at 1 o'clock p. m.
All the following messuage and parcel of land
situate in Ferguson downs ship, Jd jus west of the
Bellefonte Central R. ACRE
AND ONE HUN NDRED a and ER TY- FOUR
and FOUR-TENTH PERCHES being the proper-
ty of the late Benjamin Corl.
Having thereon erected a two story frame
welling. house, stable and necessary outbuild.
ings, good fruit, water, convenient to
church, schools and college.
Txrus oF SALE.—)4 cash on confirmation, 34 in
one, and 4 in two years deferred Al payments to be
secured b; bond al and mi: th interest, on
the prem rchaser to have the right to
pay all cash if he vy
JOHN T. MoCORMICR
49-30-3t dmr,
49-37-3t
(SARDNER COAL & GRAIN Co.
BITUMINOUS
ANTHRACITE
AND
CANNEL COAL.
GRAIN, HAY, STRAW and PRODUCE.
mete
At the old coal yard at McCalmont Kilns of
American i and Stone Co. the
OUR GREAT SPECIALTY.
. “We will ‘make a specialty of Cannel Coal, the
fuel that is both economical and satisfactory and
leaves no troublesome clinkers in the grate.
m
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements,
IRLS WANTED.—Six good girle to
work. in shirt fosters. JSxpetienced
hands earn from $1.00.to $1.75 asy, Inquire
of 8. D. RAY, Proprietor, Belle ily a. 49-14-tf
Ho: RENT.—Office recently occupied
M. J. Locke, on Brew oly 35, north
Thing sire, Bellefonte, Pa. Apply H:
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—The under
signed gxesiiors of the Ssiate of J of James
F. Weaver, late of Boggs fownship, re-
quests all persons foo wing themselves Debt
to said estate to make payment thereof,and those
Hazleton, Pa.
ANTED.—Industrious man or wom-
an as permanent representative of big
manufacturing Sompany, to look after its busi
ness in this county and ad ones Er territory. Busi-
ness successful and establishe $20.00
having claims to present them, properly authen- | Weekly and expenses. Salary paid fi from
ticated, for payment: home office. Expense money advanced. Ex-
Mzs. M. M. WEAVER, perience not essential. Enclose self addressed
J. H. WEAVE envelope. General Manager, Como Block, C
49-35-6t xecutors. cago. Soret
Shoes. Shoes.
WHEN WALK-OVERS GO ON—TROUBLE GOES OFF.
work.
it along to you, gladly.
oe Bh. Do DB De Bo BB. DB. DB BE. AD BD DO Al OS Db DD A
$4.50
47-27
Lyon & Co.
When you begin wearing WALK-OVER Shoes,
you may throw away that Foot Powder; also those
Soft Wool In-soles, the Corn and Bunion Plasters
and all other ‘‘helps to comfort’’ you've been forc-
ed to wear to assist your poor feet in doing their
Throw them all away—you won't need them.
This is the message of thousands of grateful
WALK-OVER wearers the world over, and we pass
Find your WALK-OVER fit, and stick to it.
Same prices everywhere in America—g$3.50 and
Made for Ladies and Gentlemen
Sold by
YEAGER & DAVIS
The Shoe Money Savers
Bellefonte and Philipsburg, Pa.
Lyon & Co.
LYON & CO
store their headquarters.
Collars. New Gloves.
furs.
A fine line of Ladies’,
en and chlldren.
boys.
visit our store.
.
Be Bl DB BD BD BoD BD DD BB BD DEDEDE BD BD BE BE BD Dl DD
LYON & CO.
47-17
PT
We invite all who come to the Fair to make our
Our stock of Fall and Winter goods is complete.
New Dress Goods—all the latest novelties in black
and new colors ; Trimmings and Linings to match.
New Collars and Neckties. Handsome Lace Col-
lars and the new Jet Collars.
The new shapes in Fur Scarfs.
Coats in black and colors.
New Fall and Winter Underwear for men, wom-
All the newest in Hats and Caps for men and
New Clothing for men, ithe and children,
Winter Shoes for men, women and children.
See our fine assortment of Linoleums, Mattings,
Carpets, Heavy Draperies, Lace Curtains.
A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to
Our large and new assortments in
every department will tell you what is the newest
and latest, and the prices will be the lowest.
Bellefonte, Pa. = *
LYON & CO.
New Embroidered
Handsome line of fine
Misses’ and Children’ s
LYON & CO.
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