eT Rh trot PERSONAL MENTION. Coming and Going.—Visitors in and out of Town, —Jared Mowery was down to Co- burn on Monday, ~—Joe Kelley, of Reedsville, was in Centre Hall on Monday. —Mrs. Witmer Smith, of Belle- fonte, is spending several days at the home of Isaac Smith. ~—Mrs. Weight, of Renova, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. G, W. Hoster- man this week. ~Jacob Winkelblech and G. H. Ho- man, of Haines, attended the horse sale on Monday. ~—Mrs. B. H. Arney departed on Monday on an extended visit with friends in Altoona. ~——B. D. Brisbin was in the upper end of the valley on Monday and Tuesday after apples. ~—Dr. Robison came down from State College yesterday to transact some business in the town. —— Republican candidate for Regis- ter James B. Strohm, was in town Monday looking after his political friends. Brown MeNitt and Landlord “Stacky’ Brown, two of Milroy’s good citizens, were over on Monday taking in the horse sale. —Jesse Rearick and sister Miss Sa- villa Rearick, of near Spring Mills, were the guests of their brother, W. O. Rearick over Sunday. ~——Bert Shimp, a former resident of our town, but now living in Lewis- town, was here Monday on ashort vis- it to his old friends. ~——Miss Myrtle M. Showers and Miss Lula Thomas left on Saturday on a week's visit with friends at Reeds- ville and Lewistown. ~— Miss Sara Tate, who had been a guest at the home of J. T. Lee the last two weeks, returned to her home at Altoona on Monday. ~— Miss Alda Sankey left this week for Milesburg, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. James Gregg. She will remain several days. —Mrs. John Orbison, from Sidney, visit to friends and relatives in Centre Halland vicinity. She will remain several weeks, —RBev, J. M. Rearick attended the Lutheran Synod at Belleville, Mifflin county, over Sunday. He was accom- panied by Walter M. Kerlin, the dele- gate from this charge. James N. Leitzell, of Spring Mills, was the loudest mouthed man on Monday we have had in town for many a day, He was the auctioneer at the horse sale and made himself heard. ——Rev. C. C. Christine went to Milroy ou Tuesday to attend the ses- sions of Huntingdon Presbytery which meets there this week. Elders George Goodhart and Joshua T. Potter are also in attendance. Jacob Neese, retired farmer, was a caller, and informs us articles at his sale brought better prices than expect- ed. He is one of the good old stock of honest men who would’t cheat a man for any thing that’s in it. ~— Miss Mabel Boal, one of the Bell telephone operators, left this morning on a two weeks’ vacation. Bhe will visit friends in Milton, Harrisburg and Millersburg. Miss Elsie Geiss will take her place during her absence. ~-James Sweetwood, one of our honest, toiling farmers, gave us a call, He says it takes all farmers make to meet their taxes, and that the people are stabbing their own interests who are voting with the party that created the Trusts. He is right. —A. G. Archey, the Ferguson township eandidate for Register, was in town on Friday while out on a tour looking up the voters. Alex will go in with agood round majority. He's a Democrat who always worked for his party's interest and was to the front at all times, ~—Ziach. Porter, of Johnstown, Pa., who had been here on a visit to rela- tives and friends for two weeks past, left on Tuesday morning for Buffalo, N. Y. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Odenkirk and her daughter Mra. W. F. Bradford, who will remain in Buffalo for several weeks. —H. Irvin Wise and family, with his mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Wise, de- parted on Tuesday afternoon for Ber- wick, Pa., where they will make their home. Irv. has secured a position in the car shops there. He was a most excellent citizen and all were sorry that he should locate elsewhere. His handsome home down street will be occupied by Dr. G. L. Lee. Miss May Rhone, who served four years as clerk in the Agricultural Department at Harrisburg, and among those compelled to walk the plank when Quay resumed control of the state, has secured a position as ste- nographer in a large publishing house in New York City. The position is a Tuesday morning for Philadelphia, to purchase » new line of the latest style and most fashionable millinery for her popular establishment. She was ac- companied by her son Wilbur Henney and Mrs. W, A. Bandoe. They will re- main about ten days in the city taking in the sights at the Min Ray Irwin, who Had Bours visiting at Johnstown, Pa., for some time past, has again returned to the home of her sister, Mrs, 8. H. Eisen- berg, at the Reformed parsonage, Miss Irwin was in charge of the Reformed church Mission in Japan, and was in her native country on a year's vaca. tion, but she has decided not to return again, During her long service in that country she gataered a unique and interesting collection of Japanese curios, which she has had forwarded to her, — Rev, A. W. Orwig and his moth- er, Mrs. W. W. Orwig, of Cleveland, Ohio, bave been in this community for several weeks visiting among their relatives, and on Bunday were guests at the home of W. O. Rearick. Mrs, Orwig is a sister of Mr. Wm. Rishel, at Tusseyville. The family years ago resided at Aaronsburg and later at New Berlin, where they published an Evangelical church paper. Later they emigrated to Harrisburg and then to Cleveland, where they continued the publication of the religious paper. Rev, Orwig occupied the pulpit for Rev. Rhoads on Sunday evening and delivered an excellent sermon to a large audience. A A SPRING MILLS, Items of interest as Gathered by Oar Cor respondent. Quite a large number of our people attended the fair at Lewisburg last week. Here the first snow of the season oc- curred on Baturday last; of course straw hats are now at a large discount, The Spring Mills Planing Mill Com- pany is doing a large business, and are operating the plant to its utmost ca- pacity. Frank Kennelley who moved from here to near Penn Cave last year to take charge of a peach orchard, has re- turned and is again one of our citizens. The extensive and costly library be- longing to M, B. Hering, containing many rare and valuable books, has been purchased by Andrew Shook, of our village. All our merchants report business during September, as having been very Commercial agents passing through our village report trade on the road not very lively. Edwin Ruhl's new restaurant isa complete success. Commercial agents and travelers passing through here, have discovered it tc be a capital place to obtain a hasty lunch. Head quar- ters for Pungateague and little rock oysters, J. H. Runkle our reliable meat mer- chant, has had his delivery wagon very neatly lettered. His son Bruce, a very agreeable and intelligent young man drives it daily through the vil lage and vicinity supplying customers with home dressed meat at low prices, Mr. Runkle gives the meat market building and refrigerators his personal attention, and is always on duty there except when engaged at the slaughter house, Evidently he has few idle mo- ments, G. H. Long the energetic merchant of our village, has his new building on the Avenue under roof. When finish- ed it will be a decided improvement to the neighborhood. John F. Hagan, of Farmers Mills, the well known builder and carpenter has charge of the construction, which Is equivalent to saying that nothing will be left un- finished. During the summer Mr Hagan erected several very substantial and attractive dwellings and modern- ized several others, introducing all the modern improvements possible in a country residence.” Many of the con- veniences are entirely original with Mr. Hagan, proving him to be a build. er and architect of the highest ability, Stn Mp MILLEEIM, Personal Mention and Other Items of In- terest, The families of Irvin Luse and Mi- chael Maize moved to Baltimore this week. Mrs. Stover and daughter, of Altoo- na, visited at the home of Jonathan Harter, on Penn street. Miss Mary Mauck, one of our milli ners, went to Philadelphia on Monday moruing to buy in her fall stock, Messrs, Strausser and Nipple bought a car load of cattle in this section and shipped them on Tuesday afternoon, Miss Florence Moyer, a pleasant young lady of Freeburg, was the guest of Miss Mame Miller a few days last week. Harry Deibler and wife, of Berrys burg, arrived in town on Saturday evening, and will sped several days with friends here. Miss Gertrude Miller, who had been staying with her sister, Mrs. Charles Morris, of this place, left for Johnson- burg on Monday. "The chestnut crop is not of much ae- count in this section. The drought af- fecting the growth of the burrs, as well as injuring the fruit, Tusseyville, Mr. Willism Martz and family spent Sunday last in Centre Hall. Farmers In our community are thinking of commencing to husk corn, Mr, and Mrs. William Mitterling ex- pect to attend the fair at Milton this week, We have been having some very hard frosts through our valley the last few mornings. Quite a number of our people attend- ed the fair at Lewisburg last woek; | F they report a fine time, Rev. Eisenberg will hold his regular communion services in our church on next Bunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Adam Krumrine at- tended the wedding of Lorenzo O. Parker and 8B. Eleanor Krumrine, at Millheim last Thursday. Edward had thought during picnic week, of applying to Mr, Lose at Cen- tre Hall for a position as night watch; but he thinks now that he would pre- fer going to Zion, ——————— An Antumn Outing. The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa- ny has arranged for an eleven-day per- sonally-conducted tour to the Battle- field of Gettysburg, Luray Caverns, Virginia Hot Springs, Natural Bridge, and the cities of Richmond and Wash- ington to leave Pittsburg on Thursday October 19. The party will be in charge of a tourist agent and an expe- rienced chaperon. A whole day will be spent on the Battlefield of Gettys- burg, a carriage drive with lectures by an able guide being included in the ticket. wondrous natural formations, the Hot Springs two days will spent, The season at this great tumn resort in the beautiful Twelfth Year “A fer gradusting from £) wy gratitude for the vain to secure a #, by sl business education 1 re. in Stew geaphy st your Co { oye Ain ox mjdeting your x ty 1 {6 the position f nis toh Nat tay Wit tt hie taking exports iy thelr Eve : ood will always me of mansgement, smi fins stone to future prosperity, remain, Bincerely yours,” RC DON’T HESITATE. Schissler Colles like those above. we of Business also letters from positions, but we prove it, GHAIN MARKET. At Richmond and Washington oppor- tunities will be presented to visit all the points of interest under intelligent guidance. The round-trip rate, portation, and parlor-car seat from to Pitts- hotel fees, car berth from Washington burg; carriage drives, meals, commodations, and guide toona, $65.50 from Huntingdon, agents: Thos, E. Watt, “Passeuger agent, Western District, 360 Fifth Av- enue, Pittsburg, Pa.; or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, phia. sept28.2t cairns anit comraer—— MeKINLEY'S MINTAKES, It is contended by Republican poli- grave errors of late ; 1. Gross inconsistency in his treat. ment of the Sulu group and the Phil- ippine iglands. The leaders see that while it may be a good thing from a with the sultan without bloodshed, tration favors polygamy, of $4,600, The heathen Sulus, it are only asking what has been grant- ed to a Mohammedan despot. 2. The people of the United States, it is alleged, will not sustain the Presi- dent’s act in inciting Mohammedan savages to attack the Christian insur. gents at Samboango and elsewhere, 3. It was a mistake not to have de- manded unconditional possession the Sulu islands. Had it been refused, the American army should have sub- jugated the Sulus precisely as is being | done in the case of the Filipinos, other words, the treatment of the Sg- lus, when compared with that of the Filipinos, is indefensible, 4. The present relation of the Gov- his dominions. » tion. The proclamation, it it held, proclamation of January 4, 1800, ———— A > Earliest Frost on Hecord. frost every day in this county. out the interior of the Middle Atlantic States Monday morning, and at Wash- ington the earliest killing frost on rec. ord occurred, the earliest previous date of first killing frost being October 6, in 1892, Three Doctors in Consultation, From Benjamin Franklin, “When you are sick, what you like best is to be chosen for a medicine in the first place; what experience tells you is best, to be chosen in the second lace; what reason { e. Theory) Says best to be chosen in the last place, But if you ean get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experience and Dr, n to hold a consultation together, they will give you the best advice that can be taken.” When you have a bad cold Dr, In- clination would recommend Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and safe to take. D:. Expe- rience would recommend it because it never falls to effect a speedy and per manent cure, Dr, Reason would rece ommend it because it is prepared on scientific principles, and acts on na- ture’'s plan in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions and restoring the system to a natural and healthy condition. Forsale by J. H. Men] Linden Hall; 8. M. Potters” Milley i, bi F. A. Carson, Potters Mill; H. Rossman, Spring PRODUCE AT STORES, Shoulders BIE sisres sornsiisasssisssssnomssnss ssn BPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET. Correcled every Weanesday by Allison B WHBRE...ocm ssssrssssssscsrmsintainn LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected weekly by J. H, Ross, white Corn ears LL Baz) ey. HA eccrine Shoulder Bacon... Roller flou MARKETS, Philadelphia, Oct. 4. Wheat, No. 2, aidic, Corn, No. 2, dlc Eggs, fresh, 10¢. Batter, fancy creamery, 24¢, Penn'a red, spot, 73! prints, Live Poultry, per pound : Fowls § 1-2al0¢. ; old roosters, {7ec. ; spring chickens, Safe. ; ducks, Sale. Baled Hay and Straw, per ton : Hay, choice timothy, §15. Mixed hay, choice, $1212.50, Straight rye straw, $13a13 50, Wheat and oat straw, £7.50. Apples, choice, 2.75a3.00 per bbl, Potatoes, cholee, 50a556¢ per bu. Onions, 1.25a1.40 per barrel. Cabbage, $5a10 per ton. idl mmba—— Weekly Weather Report-Centre Hall Government Service Highest. lowest a4 34 clear. 20 64 47 cloudy. a0 49 57 clear, 1 50 32 clear, 49 27 clear. “ 3 53 25 clear, u 4 6h 32 clear. Rainfall, 20 Sept., noon to eve, .20 in. Total rainfall in Sept., 3.90 inches. ti A ASA AAA. Temperstiure | Bept. 25 i i 0 - diseases. \ drugiets. 25850 A hn Na Wieland " Ss and ung mith Centre Hall 1. Lon &, Springs Merit 1s the trade mark of Value is the true cheapness. ENCCesS. 3 test of My Fall line is complete— the finest ever brought to this valley. While leather has advanced 25 per cent. my prices are the same as I purchased ahead of the advance. Always some specialties. Give me a call. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. “We thank you for your our sxpeciations, and he ir College, He » mee bie was homie b y othinpy BYE Yin st opporiun a4 Wotnet Baus Wr continued suoce 0, Bucks Co., Pa Mu. s Mus ambition can be constantly o r highest snd opportunities Cure and Professional mes y claim superior Clergymen, Others ma Fall 9% HNN NN% NNN Nd ¢ For a Good Penny Picture ¢ Come to my ga / o é gallery. on > Fietures | furth » y make I enny every Saturd: Ly until notice [5 Genuine Photos I5cts, Cabinets, Mantellos, «.and Florentines All sizes photos furnished, on Work, dia Ink, az Ors sul of Cray- and styles Pastel and In- i Water Col- at prices guaranteed to be lower than others. Outdoor \ ews a specialty. Carbons guarantee 4d a8 good as the 4 fre yes £3 75 10 $3.00, T. c. BARTCES, Centre Hall Gallery in Kreamer building. fol@2m 29 9% 9M NN Ys. Dr. Humphreys’ Bpecifics a SDD V VDD sssssssssssssssassaaa. { direc apon he disease, disorder in other parts They Cure the Sick, FIORE. nae, Inflammations. 25 ver, Worm Colle. 25 25 25 25 25 h . 25 Tootacke. 3 Faceache 25 #