——————
THE OENTRE RCPORTER.
9
“
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Nov.
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.
(reat Piles of New Dress (Goods.
Underwear from 5c. to 0c.
a
CALL AND
EXAMINE..
While Bright
and New =
F. A. CARSON
POTTERS MILLS.
Foster's Weather Forecast,
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
October °0 to November 3, and the
next will reach the Pacific coast about
November 4, cross the west of Rockies
country by close of 5th, great central
valleys 6th to Sth, eastern states 9th,
Warm wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about November 4th,
great central valleys 6th, eastern states
Sth. Cool wave will cross the west of
Rockies countty about November 7th,
great central valleys 9th, eastern states
11th.
Temperature of the week ending
November 13 will average below nor-
mal east of the Rockies and above
west. Precipitation will be the reverse
of this, and in the northern states east
of the Rockies much of the precipita-
tion will be snow.
The temperature from October 1 to
October 20 followed the forecast curve
almost perfectly, but was higher than
the forecast indicated.
A rising temperature may be expect-
ed near November 1, and following
that a long cold period from November
15 to November 22, which will be warm
and then severe cold for the remainder
of the mouth.
os A —————
Can We Get It?
A shirt manufacturer in a town in
the eastern part of the state employing
about fifty hands with about $2,000
monthly pay roll, is looking about for
a place to locate with his factory. He
wants an $300 bonus from the town
to locate such a plant. Carcnot Centre
Hall's energetic citizens get sufficient
movement on them to have this plant
locate here? It would be the greatest
benefit to all lines of business, and
give employment to the many young
people who are compelled io seek em-
ployment outside the place. A board
of trade might succeed in securing
such enterprises. A fitting example
may be cited in across the Boyder
county line in Middleburg, a town of
litte more population than Centre
Hall, where its citizens secured a shoe
factory which went a-bidding. The
plant now employs fixty hands and is
one of the best things the town ever
had.
.
————— A A TAA
The “Change of Air” Care.
“There is no sense,” a New York
physician is reported as saying, “in
the hap-hazard way in which a patient
is sent away from home to exhaust his
strength and spend his money in tae
hope that a change of air will do bim
good. There is no use in sending a
person away to die. Many physicians
are not all considerate enough about
this sort of thing. There are some
cases in which the influence of climate
is a potent factor in the treatment of
certain diseases, but not half so many
of them as is generally supposed. Qui-
et and rest at home, plenty of sun-
shine, good food and pure air, are
worth far more than a change of cli-
mate, thet is so often recommended as
a cure-all.”
Brilliant Display Promised,
The atmosphere predicts that the
display of meteors on the night of the
14th of November will be remarkably
brilliant. These great showers of me-
teors occur every 33 years. Two pre
vious showers in 1883 and 1866 were of
wonderful brilliancy., Some of the
meteors that are flying through space
can be seen nightly at present.
Death st Unlouvilte,
Miss Rachael Hicklin died at her
home at Unionville last Saturday after
an illness of over a year from a com-
of diseases. She was aged
Ou n Deer Hunt.
Yesterday moriaing, Nov, 1st, the
season for legal killing of deer opened
in this state and many parties left the
night before to be on the happy hunt-
ing grounds for a couple days sport in
the Centre county deer wilds. The
Bradford hunting party went to their
usual haunts in Stone valley. It was
composed of John Coble, Frank Brad-
ford, George Bradford, Clyde Bradford
John Kuhn, Isaac Shawver and Will
MeClenahan. This party will be gone
nearly a week.
Another party of younger sportsmen
composed of Harry Harper, the Ho-
man and Kerstetter boys and several
others went into the mountains to
stay until they had a crack ata deer.
There is no likelihood of venison
coming a drug on the market.
bee
Deer
ess A oA —
rm A Spirit of Economy,
A pedestrian who is compelled to
dark nights after ten o'clock,
at the risk of his life and limbs. The
streets are shrouded in darkness rival-
nary is the street light burning
shedding its beaming and welcoming
rays broadcast. We have been
the cutting short of the light hours is
finances. The town apparently
not stand street lamp service up
midnight or all night. Turn
light.
can-
to
on the
lif ss—
Hale and Hearty
For his age, 81 years, Daniel Hess,
hale and hearty. Mr. Hess was an
earnest worker to get the railroad ex-
pass his door each day.
life.
v—r——————
Mountain Fire Near Loganton
The only valuable timber destroyed
by the fires last week in Clinton coun-
ty was on a tract of 1,200 acres near
Loganton, owned by county treasurer
Jameson and D. K. Heckman, On
this tract was fine timber into which
the axe had never been introduced.
All this timber was destroyed,
ing a heavy loss.
friend, General Heckman.
ic
Death at Bellefonte,
the of F.
Levina E. wife Peebles
of diseases induced by an atiack of la
grippe about a year ago.
over sixty-five years and leaves a hus
band, two daughters and ason. Inter-
ment was made in the Bellefonte cem-
etery on Tuesday afternoon.
was a faithful member of the
church.
—————— es a—
Weather Interfored.
Hallow ‘een
Deceased
M. E
passed without
the mischief loving gentry who
deal io all towns. The weather was
tle work done. There was» plenty
mew and Miss Kate Keller,
AM PARA ISSA
Fifty Milea of Trolley.
the central point,
structed.
Philadelphia, which
sontown Companies, is said to be back
of the big scheme.
teen
Ties Soarce,
Now there is a scarcity of railroad
ties threatened and the dealers in logs
are looking up the available supply.
A western road came into the market
‘for a huge number some time ago, and
Central Pennsylvania lines are on the
search for them. The renewal of tracks
necessitated by the heavy travel has
caused part of the unusual demand.
Rabbits are Plenty,
Sportsmen say that when the rabbit
season opens on November 1, there will
be more of this species of game in the
field than for years gone by. Where
ever corn is being cut large numbers of
cotton tails are found.
Tried Suicide,
William Peck, of Sandy Ridge, this
county, recently attempted to commit
suicide by taking poison. A physi
cian saved his life by the quick admin-
istering of antidotes.
Lectares Next Week,
Rev. Brouse will deliver a lecture in
the Spring Mills M. E. church next
Tuesday evening, November 7, and in
the Bprucetown church Wednesday
evening, Sth.
This Game is Plenty,
Since yesterday the rabbit hunters
have been out in farce giving many a
bunny a lively and weary Shane. The
Bad for the Lawyers,
Under the law the Prothonotary is
obliged to post thirty days before court
a list of all the cases on the civil list,
A very remarkable notice of this kind
can be seen at our court house where
there are no cases down for trial for
any term of court within the next nine
months. — Lewisburg Journal,
Happy Union county! When Cen-
tre can point to a similer state of peace
then our many esteemed lawyers may
go to quarrying stone and sawing
wood ; the pretty type-writers take in
washing ; the court-house attaches dig
ditches and grub newground, and the
| judge make his living by fishing. But
as it ig, all are busy and some impair-
ing health hard at it doing Hothing.
fp,
Death op ward Hess,
After an illness lasting three years,
| during which he suffered intensely
i from dropsy and heart trouble, Ed-
ward Hess, of Philipsburg, died on
Sunday at the Williamsport hospital,
where he had gone a few days previ-
| ous for treatment. The deceased was
iason of the late
aged 63 years.— Philipsburg Ledger.
Lewis Hess, years ago, was a resi-
| dent of Centre Hall.
A Mt ais
Creasy and “the Fiag"
Staffin’
The editor was kindly invited to a
wild turkey dinner in a neighboring |
town, but we had to forego the pleas.
ure that we might watch the political
{ sky for this, the last
f porter at the close
{ The
issue
of the campaign.
election of Creasy, the flag and
| to turkey dinners, or the turkeys, can
come thick as snowflakes, and will re-
ceive respectful attention.
- wtf
Selinsgrove Patients at Home.
Dr. Potteiger and family, James Bed- |
| gar, Mrs. F. H. Smith and daughter,
| May, and little Esther Moyer, of Se
| linsgrove,
| a mad dog, returned home
' pight of last week from New York,
{ where they had been undergoing treat-
ment in the Pasteur institute,
—— ——
Traly Blessed,
to bor-
says
sanctam
Blessed are they who scorn
row their neighbors’ paper,
to the
an
exchange, but come
subscription on the desk, say:
very much.” Yes verily,
happier, their family
entitled
seat next to the band.
such as they are to a front
——— Ap ——
State Grange,
The annual meeting of the
vania State grange will
Lock Haven, December 12,
1200p. m. Every
in the state in good standing
| books of the secretary is entitled to
A public reception
Pennsyl-
held in
opening at
subordinate
be
on
! representation.
| house on Tuesday evening
tM A
Ball Lodged in Leg.
The Clinton Republican says, Rob-
i ert, a son of Robert
| ganton, while out hunting Saturday
afternoon last, with a party
shot himself in the left leg by the ac
| eidental discharge of a revolver,
of boys,
rn———————— A] _—: ff AMP SAS HADDAD
The Schools
| ley that the schools of the county are
in successful operation, under an effie- |
ient corps of teachers. The Centre |
Hall schools stand in the front rank |
| for admirable regulations and iostruct- |
{| Ors,
s——————
Teaching in Dawson Clty,
{ the Klondike over a yea
there, is now reported to be teaching
school in Dawson City, with thirty |
pupils at $10 each per month.
ass MSS
For More Basiness,
The Bell telephone company intend
running an additional line from Cen-
tre Hall to Lewistown ina day or so
to accommodate their increasing busi-
ness in this territory, which is steadily
growing larger.
ty
Not a Dream,
A trolly from Coburn to Millheim
and Rebersburg, will be a fact some
day. Grade almost nothing aud right
paratively low ; convenience great, and
trafic profitable.
Fiarn Harned,
A large barn on the farm of Budd
Thompson, at Martha Furnace, on the
Bald Eagle Valley railroad, was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night last, to-
gether with this year'scrops and three
COWS,
Died in Brash Valley,
Joseph W. Snook died in the east
end of Miles township, Thureday of
Inst week, aged 63 years and 8 months.
He is survived by five sons and six
daughters,
A Man of # Family,
Over in Tyler, Clearfield county, a
few days ago, a young man only 24
years of age married & widow who was
the mother of six children, and had
Additional Tax on Fadgment Notes
The Commissioner at Washington
has decided that ordinary judgment
notes will hereafter be considered as
the same as bonds, and tax: d 50 cents
each under the War Revenue law, and
if a power of attorney is embodied in
the note it must bear an added stamp
worth 26 cents, The universal prac-
tice emong business men and internal
revenue collectors has hitherto been to
consider a judgment note as an ordina-
ry promissory note, carrying as tax a
stamp worth 2 cents for every $100 of
face value. In order to secure a clear
decision in the matter, Collector Me-
Clain wrote to the department on Oc-
form of judgment note, and he has re-
ceived the following reply :
“Bir: Iam in receipt of your letter,
in which you refer to
| tion in reference to the liability of ob-|
ligations to pay money under seal, and |
you inclose such a form of obligation |
in your letter, to be formally ruled |
upon. In reply you are advised that |
this instrument is taxable at
of 50 cents, as a bond, and 25 cents for |
| the powe r of attorney contained there.
| in,
ammeter
Hunter's Luck,
Thomas Wilson was hunting in
| mountains near Howard last Thurs-|
| day, and brought home with him a 19 |
pound wild turkey, grey squirrels |
and a pheasant. Tom says the
| is very plenty on the other side
| county. Ripka killed
i pound wild turkey on Friday,
created many a desire in the
our sportsmen who
09
a
of the
a 22
which
Simon
saw it, Rev,
The
for squirrel
| bagged six greys. weather
not been favorable
and the
full
ing since the season opened,
first rain will find the
hunters.
WOOus 04
ol
Cost to the County.
The forest fires in the county have
| coat the tax payers a nice little sum for
the services of the constables act
who
Bills
been
fire ward
aggregating $1000 have
in the capacity of 18.
already
paid and several hundred dollars
ints,
the
been burn-
are
But
value
| needed yet to square the aco
| this is small compared with
| of the fine timber that has
fed. Tt is estimated that in the denud-
| ation of our forests in the county, ff
ty per cent. of it is done by fire,
Wo nl
To Spread Out,
Altoona is about to enlarge.
thriving boroughs of Millvale, Junia-
i ta and Fairview, whi
caught the
| have annexation fever.
the close of
Al
ation exceeding 50,000 in-
ed by city councils before
the year. This addition will give
toons a popul
of being the
Pennsylvania.
ll
Death of a Child .
(irace, the BS.yvear old daughter
| Wal Hace Kerstetter, of Millheim,
effects of that
diphtheria, which in-
i on Tuesday from the
dread disease,
SROLORO0000000600000006068
We have just
Received
a New Lot of
Oil Cloth
and
Carpets.
Wil made
ind choice designs 5-4 Table Oil.
cloth at 81.70; 6.4 at $2 65
roll of 12 yards.
| r Oileloth, Te. per yd.
Hs avy Oileloth, 1
wide at lowest prices.
000000000000000000000000
| sell you one of the best
"
A
-
and
| Rag
| Jute
48
| Hemp Carpet, 12¢.
| Matting, 12, 15, 1
x »
Joc to $2.2
Carpets, 28 and 38¢
Filled Wool Stripe Carpets,
~
, 22 and 27c.
Rugs, 2!
{ i O
Shades on Spri
|W indow
10 oO 45e.
ng Rollers, |}
Lace Curtains, =e to £1.75 per
pai ir.
he latest Carta
1 16¢
‘arpet Teck.
i
Poles, 10, 14,
s, eacl
gt? 8 ot.
SWARTZ,
TUSSEY VILLE,
Only a few more
of that big lot of
Left in stock.
Oo -
iO
make room for new goods.
There
ana
the last two months.
{ other cases in the town
are
the
no
din
| antine regulations.
i ———— AT MY AD EIA
Robbery Postponed Wedding.
| at Pemberton, a short
| Tyrone, was overpowered by two De-|
groes at Spruce Creek Sunday and |
robbed of $247 in cash and a watch,
Minor had expected to be married on
Christmas day, but says he will now
haye to wait till some other Christmas
day.
EN i
Lime Company Chartered,
chartered at the state department last
week with a capital stock of $25,000,
The directors are J. P. Harris, Frank
Warfield, J. P. Harris, Jr., J. W. Gep-
hart, L. T. Munson, all of Bellefonte,
| and C. L. Clement, of Sunbury. The
| company operates the quarries at Salo-
na.
Bion
To the Public,
Some one with malicious intent has
been circulating the report that I will
answer no night calls for those requir.
ing medical services.” This is absolute
ly false, and without the least founda-
All calls for my services will re
the hour night or day.
Groner L. Leg, M., D.
Fossil Snakes.
Twp fossil snakes of large size have
recently been taken from the coal
mines at Peale. One of the fossils was
11} feet long and i» now in the posses.
sion of Edgar Shafter, at Peale. The
other was taken from a mine 150 feet
under ground and is 19 feet long. The
fos ils are complete but were taken out
insect ons,
An Excellent Eatertainment,
Madame Frye's entertainment in
Grange Arcadia last Thursday even-
ing, was witnessed by & large and ap-
preciative audience, who were well
pleased with every number on the pro-
gram, The entertainment combined
violin and vocal solos and readings, all
ne Line of Couches marked
way down.
JOHN SMITH & BRO,
Spring Mills.
Bargains these.
i
Trasfer of Real Estate,
Henry Hunsicker to W, M. Vonada,
8 acres in Haines, $400,
Tobias Bailey to A. F. Bower, lot in
Aaronsburg, $331.
Jacob Hasel to W. G.
in Miles, $1182,
Jacob Hasel to 8. F.
70 acres in Miles, $4313.
lp
Democrats, don’t trade your ticket.
] Hasel, 27 acres
Hackman, '91,
car
BELLEFONTE,
A
Why Pay
30, 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,
oececdeotoRORe
-
of Dress
very newest styles.
Another new lot
Goods
~
Have you seen the style in
Skirts. Electric Blues, Old
Rose, Cherry Blacks, at
one third than
and
less regular
prices.
“-
Winter
All the
Misses and Children’s
Waists.
Garman's Store.
Bellefonte,
Fall
Underwear.
and
00000000000000006000000000000800000000000000
weight
sizes in
Ferris
Creer CSET SoS OSOICoReUNsaNIeeIcecee
Pa.
$00000000000000000000000
ee,
>,
i
COCK
dlaTaleTalElee
Full
and
Complete
Line of
Fall and
Winter
Goods.
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Come and
see them.
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H. FF. Rossman,
SPRING MILLS.
28
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neem
9 Hn TREE
= 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
Our
We want
any store in the 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.
NNN
Load..
we
-