Se ——————— venom PERSONAL MENTION. | Coming and Going.—Visitors in and out of Town, ——Mra, George Hoffer, of Altoona, is visiting among friends in town. -~———Miss Elsie Barr, of Tyrone, isa guest at the home of Mrs, J. C. Boal. Mrs, J Hanson, of Hariis- burg, is the guest at the home of post- master Brisbin, Mrs, Maggie Thompson Allison, of Howard, is visiting with friends in town this week. COBURN, Interesting Items of the Past Week as Gathered by Our Correspondent, Rev. Brown of the Reformed church preached his Harvest sermon at this place Sunday afternoon, John Hosterman and family, spent Sunday visiting his parents and other friends at this place. Jacob M, Harter was housed up for several days with a swollen tongue, but is again able to be out. Prof. A. J. Harter, of Altoona, came to this place on Monday evening to visit his parents for a few days. P. H. Stover still continues to ship potatoes by the car lots. He js pay- ing 40 cts, per bushel on track. John Helwick, of Mifflinburg, came to this place Tuesday evening, and will attend pienie before returning. Mrs. T. F. Meyer was called to Belle- ec. ~—Mrs. James Shires, of Johns- town, Pa., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Susan McCully, Miss Emma Foster, of Miflin- burg, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Mary J. Odenkirk, at the station. Mrs. Kate Baker, of Davis, Kan- sas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Rishell. She will remain several | fonte Saturday to attend the funeral weeks, of her grandmother, Mrs, Garbrich, of William Bitner, of Tusseyville, | that place. one of our regular patrons, gaveus a| T. B. Everett, of Trout Run, call, and placed his label in the roll of | over on his wheel on Monday, and will honor. remain a week, and in the meantime ——- Robert Speed and wife, of Slater- | attend the picnic. . N. F. Braucht, of McElhattan, Clin- ville Springs, N. Y., are visiting at . the home of Mrs. Annie Van Pelt | toD county, attended the funeral of his since Tuesday. | brother, Dr. H. 8. Braught's child, . { which was buried at Spring Mills on ——Hudson Love and family, of | Tuesday. Lewisburg, are visiting his aged moth- (4. R. Stover, station agent at this er, Mrs. Jane Love, on ( hurch street, place, is negotiating the purchase of a aud taking in the picnic, | lot at this place, for the purpose of ——Rev. Howard Diller, of Renova, | building a dwelling house thereon. a minister of the Episcopal chureh, Grandmother Frank, an aged lady, spent several days last week as the | who had her home with of her guest of his friend John D. Meyer. daughters, Mrs. W. H. Smith, near Millheim, departed this life on Sunday at s ripe old age. “Old Glory” still continues to float between the two mountain peaks south of town, although a little dilapidated from the effects of the storms of the will conduet the insurance business of | past few weeks, And may it continue his brother Clevan since the latter's | to float until Dewey returns, and hos- death. | tilities are completely at an end. ——Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Van Pelt ar- | Frank Rupp, who left Aaronsburg rived last week ona visit with their | shortly after hostilities between this friends in their old home, and to take | Country and Spain broken out, and who served upon the U. 8. B. St, in the picnic. They will not return | for several days | Paul, until that vessel went out of com- rE3%3 { mission, came home on Tuesday even- — Willis A. . Holly, colored, now | . dab tors Botel at. Pu x aay nev | IDE on a ten days’ furlough. His visit ter in a hotel a unxs rney, | 8 NS} 2 Pe . to his home at this time must have spent a day with his Centre Hall : a | been an agreeable surprise, as the mem- friends. He rode in by wheel and was : . . trip to Mifflin. Pa | bers of his family had not heard di- ma rip n | rectly of him since June. His face ——Edmund Blanchard, of Belle- | showed the tan of his cruise in tropie- | al waters came one Ex-County Commissioner John Wolf, of Rebersburg, was here taking in the sights of the picnic. He slowly regaining his former health. — 8. Paul Dinges, of Williamsport, spent Sunday with his mother. He is had EMPRESS MURDERED, An Anarchist Stabs the Austrian Empress to the Heart, Geneva, Switzerland, Sept, 11, Elizabeth, empress of Austria, was assassinated at about 2 o'clock yester- day afternoon as she was walking dock, where she intended to take a ritet. lights to go about incognito. As the empress F unswick monument a man ground, The women of her some persons nearby carried her to the boat, while her assailant ran away. The empress was unconsious, and the captain of the steamboat did not wish to start, but on the insistence of the women in attendance, who thought her majesty had only rudely knocked down, he put the steamer un- der way. After endeavoring for some time to bring the empress back to con sciousness the women in attendance were horrified to discover a little stain of blood on her undergarments. The boat was at once put about and return- ed to the dock, The empress was carried on an im- provised litter to the hotel, and every- thing possible was done to save her been majesty, but she expired at 3 o'clock. An examination that had been stabbed to the heart with three cornered stiletto. After dealing bis death blow the assassin ran along the Rue Alps, but was caugh’ by two coachmen, who handed hi. over toa gendarme, He poo. talian archist from Paris Ladcheni. When arrested he exe _"I have struck wel I purposely came to Geneva to showed she un - all an- named be She must daimed : L dead. assassinate her,” While Europe rings with the news and words of vengeance are uttered on all hands, the assassin laughs in a se- curity known to few regicides. There is no capital punishment in the Bwiss Even for killing an empress La- deeni cannot, under the laws of the re- public, suffer anything than a life imprisonment. iss As A Soul Lottery. A soul lottery was held recently at Puebla-de-Los-Angelos, Mexico, The code, more severe fonte, representative of the Philadel- yhia Press, is attending the picnie| pao Huges, of Lewisburg. a retired and sending in interesting daily Lutheran minister, preached in the | counts of the affair to his paper. | Lutheran church at this place Sunday | evening. He came here in the inter. | ings, Pa., are here on a visit to his pa- est of the Lutheran World, and secur-| rents and taking in the picnic. Reu- | ed a large of ben is connected with the large coal that periodical at this place and among | operations at Hastings and has a very | the members of other congregations in good position. | this charge. Howard Rishell, of New | formerly had charge of a large congré- | York City, arrived Monday evening | gation in Williamsport, until compell- on a visit to his mother, Mrs. John | ed to discontinue active work on ac- | Rishell. It is Howard's first visit in count of declining health. ten years to his native valley. He is | connected with a large manufacturing | concern in the metropolis, a —— AC~ | R. B. Spangler and wife, of Hast- | number subscribers to | The reverend gentleman | ened. Shumate A Farmers’ Co-Operative Telephone. | Michigan farmers are taking kindly | | to the telephone, and it is probably | | but a matter of a few years when the | Commissioner Scott, of the internal | telephone will be as common in the] revenue bureau, has issued a circular | country as it is in the cities now. i regarding the manner in which docu-|{ In Allegan County the farmers have | mentary and proprietary internal rev- | an exchange of their own and they | enue stamps are to be canceled. It Aboat Canceling Stamps, | maintain it by annual assessments. | prescribes that in any and all cases | where an adhesive stamp shall be used for denoting any tax imposed by the | war revenue act the person using or af- | fixing the same shall write or stamp | thereon with ink, the initials of his | name and the date in which the same shall be attached or used, or shall by cutting and canceling said stamp with | machine or punch which will affix the | initials and date as aforesaid, so deface | the stamp as to render it unfit for re- use. The cancelation by either meth- | od could not so deface the stamp as to | prevent its denomination and genu- | ineness from being readily determined. | —————— A A— ——————— | Who'se To Blame? Says Sternberg : “Ah me, I'm sure I hired doctors enough And gave 'em quinine and other stuff "Tain’t me." Says Alger : “Just see ! I sent 'steen million pounds of meat For the soldier boys to eat. ‘Tain’t me.” Says Shafter, says he : ’ny business down there was to ght, And not to see that the grub was right. '"Tain’t me.” Says McKinley: “It can't be, My commissary officers all Had famous papas and lots of gall. ‘Tain’t me.” i Richmond Dispatch. Must be Sent to the Pensioner, Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay Evans has issued an order prohibiting the sending of pension checks to “‘gen- eral delivery.” The intention of the department is to have all such checks delivered at the individual local ad- dresses of the pensioners, i————— A A on ——————_. A Common Danger, If you have ever had a cold which you permitted to “wear away’ it may interest you to know it was a danger- ous proceeding. Every cold and cough which is neglected paves the way for consumption, bronchitis, asthma or catarrh. Otto's Cure, the famous Ger- man throat and lung remedy, will cure any cough or cold and save you from eonsumption. Sold by G. H. Long, handling of berries and] About 130 farmers and fruit | itate the peaches, is about $10. Every township in Oceana county has telephone connections with Hart, the county seat, and this system is es- sentially a farmers exchange, and is owned and maintained chiefly by the farmers and fruit growers. The Ocea- na county system, as also the Allegan county fruit growers’ line, are being before the peach season fairly opens the farmers in both sections will be in easy talking range of the commission and railroad men and the steamboat men at the lake porta. (iratiot county has another farmers’ exchange which, with Ithaca as the centre, has connections with every township and many farmers. The sys- tem gives free service throughout the county to its subscribers and will soon be connected with the outer world. It is a great advantage to the farmers in marketing their products. lp David Biimeyer, a Miiton Found Dead, David Bilmeyer's body was found on morning of 3, on a railroad track. It is the general opinion that he was mut dered about midnight in the south portion of Milton, and his body was af- terward placed on the tracks for the ears to run over in order to mislead the officers. His home was at Milton, and he with his brothers operated a large saw mill at Orleans, Northum- berland county. He came to Milton the day before his death and was drinking. He was 45 years old. The Bilmeyers are very wealthy, de A A So I Ci: For broken surfaces, sores, insect bi burns, skin diseases and especial- 1 pr Papiick is one reliable remedy, Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. When call De Witt's Lumberman, affair was under the superintendence interest, tickets being taken. There were three winners, and the re- No. many Nos. 41 and 762, the idow, Mme. Francisca de Parras, Purgatory id have entered into Paradise. The next drawing will take place at on Jan, lst, in Paradise. and old w have al been delivered from four martyred souls from Purgatory with free right of entry into Paradise. | se Cold Water Ticket. Last Thursday was Swallow day at Hecla Park for Centre and Clinton | county Prohibitionists. The county Probibitionists met in session and nominated a county ticket. The fol lowing ticket was placed in nomina- tion: Assembly—A. Y. Williams, of How- ard, Prothonotary — Albert TRIARIER Te CE derly of | anal ct cin De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve has the largest sale of any Salve in the world. This fact and its merit has led dishonest people to attempt to coun- terfeit it. Look out for the man who attempts to deceive you when you call for De Witt’'s Witch Hazel Salve the great pile cure; for sale by Smith & Crawford. sm————— in GRAIN MARKET, Row Wheat......ouvinuuivene a ot BIRD «Sw si sis MY ss GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK MARKET. Philadelphia, Sept. 14. Wheat, contract, 68, Corn, No. 2 mixed, 34. Oats, No. 2 white, 28a20, Butter, fancy creamery, 20¢ ; prints, 21e. Eggs, fresh, 16, Live Poultry : Hens, 10c ; old roosters, 7e; spring chickens 11al2e¢ ; spring ducks Se. Hay and Straw : Timothy bay, choice, 10.50a11 ; mix- ed No. 1, 7,5008; No. 2, 6.50a7. Straw, straight rye, $8; wheat and oat 5.50a6, Chieago, Sept. 14, . Wheat, cash, 64c. Corn, 80, Oats, 21, East Aiberty Live Stock : Cattle, extra, 5 2545.40 ; prime, 5.008 5.15 ; common, 3.7544.00. Sheep, choice, 4.65; common 3.25a 8.75 ; cholce spring lambs, 5.75686 ; cor: mon to good, 4a6.50, Veal calves, 7a7.50, More than twenty million free sam- plesst De Witt's Witeh Hazel Suive been distributed by the manufac. turers. What better of their con nee you want? It | frauds. You be disappointed with De Witt's Witch i for sale by Bmith & Cr & » | There ¥ is a Time and Place for All Things. NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO BUY YOUR FALL SUIT...... Ours to Buy It. By buying it now you have the advan- tage of a complete stock of a the newest in market. ri things ing the largest ass f rood cloth of good clot} 11144 3 y 4 1 ana ior iess money than vou purchase same goods anywhere in Central Penna. We can save you Money, We will save you 'loney, FAUBLES, Men’s Outfitters, BELLEFONTE. Telephone call, 572. = BAW BEE RBBey NN HIER IRB any Fall Goods Are a Flu B Ey a $« Ta rT SA LEBEN - Ys bs 8 eae ei AT Re » "es » CH » eee A A RT wp ® li 2. tumbling if 1 oT in upon Lig arate . ' : Come and help us move them. I ER wm arava Cia Never were we better able to serve all » w ae our friends to better advantage. Ca i COE EH - . The Style, the Fit, the Low Price of Clothing is Astonishing! Bae Ta aaa » # bs We are right “in it” with both fee Look Look Look at that Hats in All the New Blocks. Guyer, Dunlap, Knox, Youman, Miller, eyes and hands, wR at that Man's S at th uit for £5.00 it for $3.50 Child's Suit for £1.50 ave ware at Boys’ Su a salelale » and a host of others. i. 2.9 , Fa Co., aa Montgo = mery & - - BELLEFONTE. RE HW Progressive Clothiers. a .. i * WW EN SN WD Ws SEER TRF IRR IIR RR sinymes *, Knock-out Prices for the Next Sixty Days eet ON Chamber Suits... Not What You Pay ! But what you get for what you pay makes a bargain. This is the experience every time you buy shoes such as Dayton, Freed, Rich- ardson, stamped on sybey sole. Do not allow yourself to be led astray by buying anything else, as there is only one remedy, (a doctor's bill). I keep them for Men, Wo- men and Children, at the very low. est prices. I also keep Men's Driving Shoes. For the next 60 days I will pay one-half the car.fare from Lemont Funeral supplies constantly on hand. Call and see us. sores, fn the by JOHN SMITH & BRO, TEs, TRS ATTORNEYS. UGH B. TAYLOR, Atloruey allow, Beliefimie, Pa. Ko. 4 Temple Court, All manner of legal busi ness promptly attended to, sugvt A 0. FURST, . Alorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa, Offices directly opposite the Court House, sughé J.H,ORVIS, CC. MM. BOWER, E. J, ,ORYIe (jrvis, BOWER & ORV1S, | Atlorneys at Law, | BELLEFONTE PA, | | Office in Crider's Exchange building on secor 4 | Boor. ‘ansb | David F. Fortney, W., Harrison Walker. | FORTNEY & WALKER. Atlorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA. Office north of Court House. {ILEMANT DALE, ’ Alorney at Law, BELLEFORTE, PA, Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank janky i Ww G. BUNKLE, . Allorney-al-Law, | BELLEFONTE, PA. | All kinds of legal business attended 0 promptly | Bpecial attention given to collections, Office, 24 | Goor Crider Excha ge. { J. L.BraxoLen, C.P Hewes, i SFA NGLER & HEWES, 1 Atlorneys at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA, Bpacial atlention to collections. Practice in | 81 the oourts. Consultstion in German sand Euglish, janvl i i Ma | Collections snd sll legal { promptay. | Oli i D. GETTIG, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. business sttenged Ww Consultations German sud English, # in Exchange Bailding. N B. BPANGLER,} a¥, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA. Codsultation in En- Office, Crider Exchange novivs Practices in all the courts § ish and German, ullding. BANKS. ! ((ENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO, i BELLEFONTE, FA, Discount notes, J. D. Bevery, Cashier Reoelve deposits, Jani HOTELS. AG BOTEL. Daniel C. Keller, Proprietor Bellefonte, Pa. ished through- A This house has been new) out. An excellent stabl ootion with the house. Rates very resson Parties attend- ing court and making au extended stay in lie- fonte an extra disconnt will be made. The ta- bleis provided with everything in season. [BVIN HOUEE, 8. Woods Caldwell, Proprietor, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Good saxnple rooms on first Jan9l Terms ressonable, oor Brea HOUSE, W. L. Daggett, Proprietor BELLEFONTE, PA. Bpecial attention given Ww country trade. aprv NEW GARMAN HOUSE, . Opposite Court House, BELLEFONTE, PA. New building. new furniture throughout, steam NFRING MILLS BOTEL, 3 D. H. Ruhl Proprietor, BFRING MILLS, PA. Free bus to and from all trains, NEW BROCKERHOFY HOUSE, BELLEFONTE, PA. Free bus to and from all trains. Good sample rons on frst Soor., Special rsles 10 withesses and jurors ITEL Wm. H. Runkle, Manager. Newly equipped, bar and table supplied wil the best. Summer boarders receive special atten - tion. and can find no healthier locality. Central for fishing and hunting mayer August Sales.. Big drives CENTRE HALL H( all over our store to make room for Fall goods. Not goods thrown together to bargain sell, but REAL BARGAINS ! Goods to meet the demands of our own Do to exacting trade. not have time quote prices. Come and be convinced. H. F. ROSSMAN, Spring Mills, Pa. HUMPHREYS’ ANIMAL SPECIFICS. Sus | FEVERS, Lung Fever, Milk Fever. B. SPRAINS, Lameness, Rheumatism, | EPIZOOTIC. Distemper. | WORMS, Bots, Grobe. | COUGHS, Colds. influenza. Fok | COLIC, Beliyache, Diarrhen. G G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. HL KIDNEY & BLADDER DISORDERS, Hinks | MANGE, Skin Diseases. LK. 1 BAD CONDITION, Staring Coat. NERVOUS DEBILITY, work or other causes. 1 - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers