Daniel [rvin’s Sons HARDWARE, STOVES, PAINTS OILS, GLASS, Etec. BELLEFONTE. PA. You can do better at Irvin's—They seil for Cash We are agents for the O Celebrated Wyoming Dockash Range. We have the and cheapest largest line of Heating Stoves in Bellefonte. PENN'S VALLEY BARGAH STORE SPRINC MILLS. We are offering special bargains in Sum- ] mer Goods, It will pay any one wishing : : : y "he t summer goods to see n stock of Hose for Laces, Em rel waists and Dress to buy 1y nen and women. Qiill 1IKS Fancy Faney ]; : . 3 . Drolderies, immer ines to trimmings. nt Groods must be closed ont i OOGS8 C. P. LONG. make room for fall New Stock of Shoes. J ust all orade Ail ZaUls a new stock of shoes in and slYies, lad es and Misses 3 fron } HY cents to £1 Lit Men's shoes from £1.00 to £3 HUA ) 1 : bv F Ast) a } £1 [nal variety ia Youth's and Chil- Sh * 1 received Foss shoes 1 8 * CHS WER, Snag- proofiFoot- wear. A fine of x ambertrille Foot-w car” re v for 3 hie Notions and Furnishing Coods. A Cuns and Ammunition. wo “Snag-proof } a COMING BCA in. new and complete line of these goods, \ . headquarters 311 ters, are “Ww e s ’ "5 i ai pri i OUR MOTTO: Same goods for less money ; be incney than our competite F. A. CARSON, POTTERS MILLS, PA. Our Fall and Winter Goods fast Remember Ammunit for Guns and Winchester or average. can Supply 5 with Foial Os elo tter goods for same are coming in. The Celebrated “No Name” make of Soft Hats and the “Guyver” Stiff Hats are unqestionably the beet and latest styles for the price in the market. Ready made Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing goods will elosely follow, opening up new lines daily, Tailoring our great speci: alty Montgomery & Co. setieronte, a, hl SAVAGES IN JAPAN. THE HAIRY AINOS AND THEIR RESER- VATIONS IN THE EMPIRE. Practiced People by These Japan, Names, Oda Aboriginal Unique Styles Their Resemblance to Our Indians, The feans and Alnos.” now living “hairy” in cont smooth faced rac. Chinese. Thelr present home is in Hok- kaldo, or Yesso, the most northerly part of the although it is supposed } times they occupied country. Ancestors found them in force of superior ization drove in the same driven back arly settlers Customs of In Baby generally known to Amer- Europeans “the halry aboriginal people They are called adistinetion to the Koreans and \Ainus, as the only Japa, ire in cmpire, nure + of today gradually nus live ti nuch as ins on thelr reservations in the still for the most part the Japanese name 0," means barbarian. ing and chief occupa- protection and are Japanese, that they ‘hey are ad sk {litul in hunt are their under the : government parated from wed census she ery hearly 17,000, 18 customs of » quaintest is their n. They fry Fsi1cls 5 HMUHUTY ar economy KO if oo * wing $ . trac infant must wut a worthy of and not onsidered worth it. As The witl S40 sickly SOM riner pos. back the O © in aveuge e from at the L pa ents ald . or fond a they wis issage Hi ai care of children ir hue ads shaved, * 11 the y are all wear the same TF'SOnR. wed to bs ave clothes Y wear no ¢ loth. weather is 11% most exclusive or made of is made shoes or and The Very o« rite and al nat is the earring. inet nent usually al. What clothing Is worn straw. They never wear other covering for the feet except as a great luxury and mark of distinction On ceremonious occasions, The men carry small knives and to- and the women carry small looking glasses and knives. The knife is used ag symbolic. The maiden but when The women also paint their faces, using a | kind of ink for the purpose. The Alnus live mostly by fishing and hunting. They Lunt the bear and deer, | catch salmon and other fish and grow | millet. Whenever they can get it they eat rice, which they re gard as the best food, though they do | not raise it themselves. Both seses smoke tobaceo and drink liquor. The marriage customs differ widely | from those of the Japanese. The ques | tion Is first settled between the youth | and maiden, who then refer the matior to their parents through a mediator, who should be a relative of the pro- | spective bridegrooh. The man must | send a present of lacquered ware, | ! which Is regarded by them as one of | of Wile armerwiry seeks a4 givoree, Alnus live in dwellings of about the snme class as those of the American Indians. The rude hut has two win- i dows, ope of them for ordinary earthly | uses, the other reserved for the en- trance of the gods, ‘ Woman is fairly treated and held in | deep respect. The man is not allowed to enter the house when the woman is In it alone, and be Is not permitted to walk behind a woman, When a man meets a woman, he must salute first, by smoothing his beard and rubbing his hands. Then she responds by touching ber nose with a fluger of her left hand. During October the Ainus hold a re- ligious fete, which is called the bear festival, because they sacrifice a bear which bas been carefully fostered for three years, Judieial punishment among the Alnus of a severe beating with a k administered to the culprit. The crimes are generally theft—steallng ar- ticles or the wife of a neighbor. As there are eight men to one woman the jority of the males are not married, ind wife stealing Is very common. The ‘used is subjected to a long examina. won by the chief of the community and 8 then compelled to resort to the ordeal He must take a stone out of water. If innocent, Alnus will not be injured. If the } cannot be settled in this way, wcipals in the must fight 18 consists Blic hie dispute inus are sts, though to two, a god of The first | latter Hato. most peoples few, believe in Lell.—Japan pols thie nit their gods 4 04 Knflir Banking, ¢ Kaflirs have a simple method of Before setting out to trade hey select of thelr number as their banker and in his bag, When an article is puor- by of those who are In nbine, the price is taken by the from the bag, counted several & and all th banking. one hased any while ch w bank depositors cry out to the banker io the presence of two witnesses ge lected, “You owe he much.” Th Oo, The witness general have been made, rieen oysters are equal to only ea soup Is uutritious, but to t you would -} pia OO 3 yet it nt vd the obese ish peasantry, are nortured may be good It is true ‘thelr coun | on oatmeal, | supplemented by | Rational life Is a compromise. want the bappy mean “between | ger pacing its cage and the cow upon the "Dr. Hutehin- Dietetics.” is liberally the 1 lying son's grass, The Passions, We say of a man who has no will | mastery, “He is ruled by his passions.” They govern him, not he them. Cento. | ries ago an Arab wrote, “Passion is al tyr ant which slays those whom It gov- | ens.” It is like fire. which once thor | oughly kindled can scarcely be quench. | swollen can no longer be restrained with its banks. Call iln not a prisoner who has been put In fetters by his en- emy, but rather him whose own pas- sions overpower him to destruction. A Puzzler, Tibbetts—S8o you do not believe in the emancipation of woman? Burton--Well, it is just here. Man Is the superior being. But how is he go- Ing to show his superiority If woman is his equal? That's what I want to know. ~Boston Transcript, RN, a a ST EER shingles For Sale, Wim. Colyer. Centre Hall, offers for | ood bargains, 0.8eptd. i =1901< started in with the largest and grandest display of ~FURNITURE~ - that was ever brought to town Also a large stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Rollers, &c., &c., and it is going out by wagon and by railroad. It is im poesil ble to enumerate what we have in stock. It will show for itself. This is why it goes so fust. The price ie down at the foot of it all. Before buy- ing elsewhere give me a call. J. S. DAUBERMAN, CENTRE HALL. LIGHTNING RODS AND SPOUTING 50" =" less than others ean or will do the same work. A trial will convince you that my prices and work areal] right. JOHN SHAVLEY, Spring ME, Pa. Reduced Rates to Emporium. On account of the meeting of the Pennsylvania Volan- to be held , ‘August 14 to 186, | will sell excursjon tickets to Ew pori- um from Harrisburg, Mt. Carmel, | Nanticoke, and intermediate stations; {all stations on the Tyrone Division; all stations on the Buffalo and Alle | gheny Valley Division in the State of | Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Divis- | lon and branches, Bunbury to Erie, in- | clusive, at rate of a single fare for the | round trip (minimum rate, 25 cents.) | These tickets will be sold and good golug August 13 to 16, and good re turning until August 17, inclusive, sugs.2¢ ——— ————— CRANT HOOVER Controls sixteen of the largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the world, No mutuals ; no assessments, Office in Crider's Stone Building, Bellefonte, Pa, Ba Telephone connection,
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