CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. Oct. 1¥
NEW !
-
New Shoes for Men.
New Shoes for Ladies.
New Shoes for Children,
‘New Shoes for Babies.
-
Just Received
A Full Stock of Notions.
Latest Styles of Neckwear.
Great Piles of New Dress Goods.
Underwear from 5c. to soc.
-
CALL AND
EXAMINE..
While Bright
and New =
F. A. CARSON
POTTERS MILLS.
Cold
Weather
Readily brings one to the re-
alization that we are close to
that period of the year when
there must be a marked change
in wearing apparel in order to
When that
thought strikes you, let us as
be comfortable.
sist yon when youn want to
lect Fall and Winter
Be
Dress Goods, Under-
clothing, Boots, Shoes,
the line
Our stock is never a
Or anything in re-
quired.
back number, but always the
latest on the market. Come
and look at our lines. They
never were broader and better.
Wolf &
Crawford.
Foster's Weather Forecast,
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
. October 7 to 11, and the next will reach
the Pacific coast about October 12,
cross the west of Rockies country by
close of 13th, great central valleys 14 to
16, eastern states 17,
Warm wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about October 12,
great central valleys October 14, east-
ern states October 16, Cool wave will
cross the west of Rockies country
about October 15, great central valleys
17, eastern states 19,
Fourth storm wave of October will
reach the Pacific coast about October
18, cross the west of Rockies country
by close of October 19, great central
valleys October 20 to 22, eastern states
23. .
Warm wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about October 18th,
great central valleys October 20, east-
ern states October 22. Cool wave will
cross the west of Rockies country
about October 21, great central valleys
23, eastern states 25,
The last above mentioned cool wave
will be a cold wave, and the principal
weather event of October. Within
two days of October 21 the tempera-
ture will go very high on meridian 90,
and immediately following this will
come the most severe cold wave and
blizzard of the month. The changes
will occur one or two days earlier west
of that meridian, and as much later
east. The cool wave due aboat 17 will
not be of the mild type.
A Popular Brand,
John Auman, our popular miller, is
kept very busy these times supplying
his trade with flour, and he is often
compelled to run over time in order to
keep up with orders. He's manufact-
a fine grade of flour and has
iit up a very good trade
opened here. Mr. Auman
~ ¢hased a large gasoline engl
in the
pur-
hase ne which
has
of the.
i resem
Brother of Ex-Gov, Hastings Dead,
Major James I.. Hastings, a brother
of ex-Governor Daniel H. Hastings
died Thursday in the University hos-
pital, Philadelphia, from a complich-
tion of diseases resulting from wounds
received during the civil war. His
wife and daughter and his distinguish-
ed brother and Mrs. Hastings were at
his bedside when he died. Major
Hastings was born in Clinton county,
Pa., September 14, 1841. He enlisted
in the Seventh Pennsylvania reserves
as a private at the outbreak of the war
ties.
i — —
Brungard Insane.
George C. Brungard, of Lamar, who
burned his farm buildings and then at-
the Danville asylum, was taken back
for trial, to Lock Haven last week. By
cerned, this verdict was ordered to be
rendered: “Guilty in manger and
form as indicted, but now insane.”
The rendering of the verdict in this
not be sentenced to the penitentiary,
but that he will be sent to an asylum
instead.
ss pc A ln
Virginia Timberland Deal,
Negotiations were closed at Belle |
of Williamsport lumbermen,
of the Brockerhofl Brothers,
fonte, the timber on 13,000 acres
land in Braxton county, W., Va. The
price paid is above $250,000, The pur-
operations.
enhofl, father of the above brothers.
r——————— i —»>
Popalar “Wild Man *
The Lewisburg Journal of last week |
says: Last week at the fair an alleged |
wild man captured by two brave sol
diers near Manila was on exhibition |
for the sum of ten cents. It may be of |
interest to learn that the
darkey who played the wild man for a
similar exhibition at the Centre Hall
Grange picnic received $38 for his
share of the game, while the two ‘'sol-
diers’’ had $160 to the good. They
catch a new wild man at each place
where they set down their cage, and
in this way save car fare on the ‘“‘sav-
age Philippino.”
acumen ——
A Care for Hog Cholera
An exchange says that every news-
paper in the state should publish the
the fact that burnt corn is a sure cure
for hog cholera. It was discovered by
burning a pile of corn belonging to a
distillery. It was thrown to the hogs
and eaten by them. Before that =a
number of them had been dying each
day, but the disease immediately
appeared. It isso simple a remedy
that it can be easily tried, and if it is
efficacious should be generally used as
a preventive.
——
Died at Bellefonte
William 8. Tripple, of Belle
fonte’s oldest citizens, died last Friday
night, unexpectedly, from heart fail-
ure. He was a tailor by trade and had
been at work during the day.
the evening he became ill and death
soon resulted. He was aged nearly
eighty years and has resided in Belle-
fonte for over sixty years. He was
twice married and leaves five children
to survive him,
s——————
Was in a Hole.
In digging a well for the Wilson
creamery, Alf. Krape had a bit come
off and stick in the hole. He fished
nearly two weeks for the tool, which
was down about one hundred feet, and
finally landed it on top last week. The
well runs a good ctrong stream but the
water is polluted by apple pumice,
and it is the intention to cut off the
stream from the pumice source.
fA oY
Worthy of Imitation,
There are to be no docked horses in
Colorado. A law has been passed mak-
ing it unlawful to import any horses
with docked tails, as well a illegal for
a horse owner to so mutilate any ani-
mal he owns. A fine of not less than
$100, or thirty days’ imprisonment, is
the penalty.
tM MA SAAS.
Don’t Hunt on Sanday,
The hunting season does not open
until October 156th, rather the 16th, as
the 156th comes on Sunday, and you
are liable to a heavy fine if you go
hunting on that day. It is the duty
of any one who knows of game law vi-
olations to report the same to a consta-
ble and have a return made.
one
Wagging Their Heads,
The recent heavy frosts have given
an early golden color to the mountain
tree tops. The old men are wagging
their heads and predicting a hard,
cold winter. When the leaves turn
from green to gold so early, they say,
a hard winter is sure to follow,
Recent Union County Deaths.
Mazeppa, Thomas V. Harbeson, age
78 years,
Lewisburg, Mrs. Catharine Vanval-
zah, aged 78 years.
Kansds, Samuel Vouelda, age 51 y.
Winfield, Mr. A. Van Buskirk, age
Another Sale of Mule Colts.
H. Pfaltzgrafl, who last week had a
public sale of horse and mule colts at
the Centre Hall hotel, has decided to
offer another car load of colts at this
market. He expects toarrive in about
a week or ten days and give the peo-
ple in the valley another opportunity
of buying fine Kentucky stock at low
prices. The date of the sale will be an-
nounced in a few days, and those in
need of bargains in young stock will
do well to watch for the announce-
ment made by posters. There will be
a few horse colts amoung this lot com-
ing.
— ——
Died iu Altoona.
George A. Herring, son of Mr. James
P. Herring, died at his home at Altoo-
na on Sunday morning, from consump-
tion. He
| three years and was employed on the]
staff of the Altoona Gazette. At the
outbreak of the war with Spain he en-|
listed in Co, D 5th Regiment,
ease which terminated in his death,
He was a popular young man and was |
a frequent visitor to Centre Hall,
| where he had hosts
were sorry to hear of his demise,
ares ——_. §
4 xX Labor Trouvies Xl Nh
{
‘entre Hall had its share of infant |
ber of boys and girls w
for higher wages at
plant. The boys asked for an increase
the evaparator
50
for a day’s work of ten hours. The
| strikers would not go to work and the
| management hired other hands to
take their places,
sa e——
i Champion Cora Cutters
| The champion corn cutters of Kelly
| township ure the venerable Henry Eis-
| enbauer, and his wife, of
65 years, who assisted by their servant |
| girl and Harry Baker in two days ¢ ut |
aged 50,
inipe acres of corn.
| man tied all of the corn on shocks and |
helped along with the cutting. Tak-
consideration and the amount of work |
done they have a record hard to beat.
—[owisburg Journal.
A
Shipped to Germany,
The amount of walnut timber ship-
ped from this section during the last |
few years, would leave one under the
ing. However there was much left on
the stump, for almost hundred |
thousand feet was bought the last sum-
mer right around here. The timber
Hamburg, Germany. The]
one
goes to
while the sinaller timber is cut at Col-
yer's mill. The tinuber goes by Mil to
| Baltimore and Philadelphia ports,
thence across the pond.
: ifbietiins
New Stylish Goods
Mrs M. C.
maker, Tusseyville, has
from New York and Philadelphia,
at
ent styles in ladies’ hats and
also childrens’ headwear, and the lat-
est novelty in trimmings for Fall and
winter. The new stock will be ready
for inspection Friday and Saturday, |
| October 2th and 2ist. The ladies are!
cordially invited to call and
the new sty les,
i eo cfpis——
Their Season.
inspect |
octl2-2t
Ihe apple evaporatcr plant is now
working in the midst of their busy sea.
sou, and they are turning out a large
quantity of the finished product every
day. About twelve hands are employ-
ed and the work will continue for sev
eral weeks yet. The proprietor, Chas,
H. Miner, of Rose, N. Y,, superintends
the entire process. Apples are ship.
ped from all parts of the county, the
upper end furnishing the most,
ALA ——
Haunting Season,
The legal season for most Pennsylva-
nia game opens on the 15th of this
month, when quail, partridge, pheas
ants, wild turkey, woodcock, and squir-
rel may be killed until December 15th,
Rabbits and deer do not come in until
November lst.
tn
None Better,
This town is a gnod location for al-
most any ordinary enterprize. Per
sons desiring to go into manufacturing
business, should come here and look
around, Centre Hall has facilities and
advantages far above many other vil
lages. Come and see,
Coal Prospects,
Interest in the supposed coal on the
farm of the John Emerick estate, three
miles east of here, Is reviving, an ex-
pert’s examination, recently, tended
to give assurances of coal being there,
the gentleman offering to take the risk
of developing the coal,
Mastered Out,
Company M, Twenty-first regiment,
Captain Amos Mullen commanding,
was mustered out of thd State Nation
al Guard at Bellefonte Inst week. The
company was organized about a year
ago, being among the first to be form-
ed of the provisional guard,
Hardware Stove,
Sw rosin the inte
ly
Eight Selinsgrove Children Bitlefi by »
Mad Dog,
Eight children and several adults in
Selinsgrove were bitten last week by a
dog, which it had just been discovered
on Baturday, was afllicted with hy-
drophobia, and Sunday night an anx-
ious party of those who felt the ani-
mal’s teeth set out for the Pasteur In-
stitute, New York, for treatment,
About five weeks ago a canine having
symptoms of hydrophobia bit several
dogs, among them one owned by Dr.
Potteiger, a veterinary surgeon, After
several weeks, as Dr, Potteiger's dog
showed no unfavorable signs, the Doe-
tor's and neighbors’ children were al-
lowed to play with it. During the
past week at least seven of the chil-
| dren and the Doctor himself were bit.
ten. When the dog acted strangely on
Saturday, the Doctor took him to New
York and a telegram received Bunday
evening states that the experts sald
| the dog had hydrophobia in its worst
form. The Doctor's wife and children,
sccompanied by the neighbors’ chil
| dren, left at once for New York, where
| they will Wadergo | treatment
General Welghing of all the Mall,
For the first time in more than twen-
| ty years the postoffice department has
| ordered a general weighing of the mail
| passing through all the offices between
October 3 and November 6, The de-
partment at Washington has been ar-
circulars, ete, for
some time,
ton, During the periods since the last
| weighing of the mails by the govern-
have the
The department
their weight
er carriers
| themselves,
only estimate
weighed
could
and the
ed,
Bnd ———
A Good Word for Miller,
Since the arrest of postmaster W, G,
Miller, of Rebersburg, a thorough in-|
| vestigation has been made by the!
{friends of Mr, Miller, and they
i there has developed very good ground |
{ for the belief that the proceedings were |
| brought about by the enemies of Mr.
| Miller for the purpose of blackmailing |
{ him,
| he lives are enthusiastic io their praise 7
{ of his honesty and integrity.
sommes rset
Puarchased a Hotel
The sale of the Hotel Vermilyea, ut |
Gaines, and other property connected |
| with the hotel, including the water
works, was consummated in Wellsboro
Tuesday of last week. The purchaser
was H. E. SBhadle, of Williamsport,
says the Bun, and it is said the consid-
Mr. Bhadle takes |
of property to-day,
| possession the
Mr. Bhadle is a son-in-law of John
scant inscom
Another Pastor Resigas,
tev. F. F. Christine, pastor of the
as. terian church, has resigned
| from the charge, which information is
| a source of general surprise in the com-
| munity. This action was taken at the
meeting of the Huntingdon Presby-
tery at Belleville, Pa., and few in the
community were aware that the Rev-
lerend contemplated such a course,
The resignation was accepted by the
ary lst, next,
lin
More Smallpox,
Smallpox has broken out in Punx-
sutawney. The fourteen-year-old
daughter of William Stuthers was tak.
en to the hospital, supposed to be iil
with typhoid fever, but the ailment
developed into smallpox. In Bell
township, Jefferson County, five mem-
bers of one family are ill with small-
pox,
im——r— i a———
Millinery Opening.
Mrs. Lucy Henney has gone to east-
ern cities to select a stock of Millinery
goods, Her purchases will embody
the latest and most fashionable styles
of hats and bonnets for the Fall and
Winter trade. The new stock will be
ready for the grand opening days on
Friday and Saturday, October 13 and
14, when she asks the ladies to call
and inspect the new styles.
A——————— A] o——————
Born in Centre County,
John Zettle, an aged citizen of Jer-
sey Shore, died at that place Wednes-
day afternoon, He was born in Cen-
trejeounty in 1819. He is survived by
seven children, Mr. Zettle lived in
Decker valley, near Potters Mills, from
there he moved about fourteen years
ago to Jersey Shore. He has many
relatives and friends living in Centre
county.
AI MO AR.
Died in Kansas,
Mrs, Joseph Peck, of Rosette, Kan-
She was a native of Brush Valley,
where she was born and raised. She
Mittin County Barn Darned.
The Sentinel : The barn of W. H.
Re Fr mms Mmm Aion:
We Want You
To Know
That We are
Headquarters
CO000000000500
in Underwear.
Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Vests
start at 12¢, 17e¢, 19¢, 24¢,
end with one that looks like
at 48¢
Cee000AE000009000000000000
we
and
silk
Ladies’ Union Suits, 48ec.
Ladies’ Wool Underwear, Scarlet.
Boe, worth $1.09,
Natural, 68¢c, worth 75.
White, 75¢, worth 85¢.
start
then
Men's Cotton Underwear we
at 35¢ per ruit of 2 pieces;
48¢, T0c.
Jersey Ribbed or the Fleece-lined
at T5¢, and an extra good Fleece-
lined at 95c.
Men's Wool Underwear,
Hair, $1.90. Scarlet, $1.75 and
£1.90. Asst. Dark Colors, £1.45.
Wool Fleece-lined, £1,90.
——
{ Children’s Underwear we start at
| Be. ea
line in Cotton and Wool.
emsmmmmmnl
Think of us when you want Un-
We Can
{and show you a
| derwear. save you money
large assortment.
S. M.
SWARTZ,
Fweniy
Chamber
Suits...
Must be
Sold...
To make room
for Fall trade.
{
For Cash and
Easy Payments.
JOHN SMITH & BRO ,
9-30 Spring Mills.
‘Disiconted He Shoulder.
Monday B. H. Arney met with an
accident in his barn. He fell through
a hay hole to the floor below dislocat-
ing his shoulder. He received a few
other minor bruises,
: COM
pl ship $0 ihe
of opening ;
Why Pay
«50, 40 or 50 dollars for a
Sewing Machine when $19.50
buys as good a machine as can
be put together--two guaran-
tees, the manufacturer's and
ours.
-~
Another new lot of Dress
Goods—very newest styles.
-
Have you seen the style in
Skirts. Electric Blues, Old
Rose, Cherry and Blacks,
one third less than
prices.
at
regular
-~
Winter weight
All the sizes in
Misses and Children’s Ferris
Waists.
Garman's Store.
Jellefonte,
Fall and
Underwear.
Ww
5
po
sescesee 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
ee
i
i
i
¥ oa FRAP RRS
tt
ws
Te
Full
and
Complete
Line of
Fall and
Winter
Goods.
-
Come and
see them.
| |
i
»,
Re
at
@
a
-
0!
aa
-
eee
eee
be
"»
ae
»
Toe!
CX)
.
*
REE,
wl
%
>
IE
»
-
a,
tly!
or
«
ww
2d
8
»
Re
Es
5
alee
»,
el
».
E
see
APE
ee
0,
Soa
L858
-
*
®
or aa
oe
-
A Er CH A
po
a
£0
»
a
H. F. Rossman,
SPRING MILLS.
alesis;
RRA, Ee
Our Fall
Campaign
Has Opened and we are now
prepared to show our Patrons
the most superb stock of
Fall Dress Goods, Suits,
Overcoats and Furnishings
That were ever produced in
any store in the Our
We want
valley.
prices are right,
you to call and see our stock,
which has been selected to fill
the wants of our trade.
Kinds of Coal.
All kinds of Screened Coal al-
ways on hand at lowest prices.
G. H. LONG,
Spring Mills,
Pa.
ING!