UBLIC SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT-The
undersigned, the surviving executor of
Daniel RB. Weaver, deceased, will soli the real
estate of sald decedont on the premises owe
half mile sowthleast of Spring Mills,
SATURDAY, AUGUST L, 2p. mi
I'he property consists of one and three-tourth
acres of laud, thereon erected a good two-story
house, stable and other outbuildings, There is
good fruit on the premises; also cistern and well
of water. Terms will be made known on day
of sale
GEORGE 8. WEAVER,
Executor,
ELousE AND LOT FOR BALE. ~The under
signed will ofler at private sale a two
story dwelling house, four rooms upstairs and
three down statrs, summer Kitchen, stable and
quarter acre ad on Churoh street, Oen
tre Hall, and known as the John Nell property.
This property 18 in good condition fouse is
weatherboarded and painted, and needs no re-
pairs. Good fealt, and ranning water. This
property must be sold, and will be offered ata
very reasonable price and on easy terms,
W. A BANDOQE, Agent,
Centre Hall, Pa
lot, local
Jane 2
5, 1503-=0t,
PENN'S CAVE--Will Ix
le at the Court House in
i tenement
n Gregg Towp., Centre
ng Mi
» maties north of Spri
I'yrone raliroad
is, On
W HITE al
WEDNESDAY, AUG! A
t No. is
TRACT NO
in the
Mills, thenee alon
Long north 61 1-5
thence
{0 stones, thenes
ws, 10 A
M
I'r
i
ri
ginning at
ft stone Farmer's
CRTOOS Ost
degrees
y 1-2 degrees east
containing
i the
stones, nortl 20 perches
wost As
20 perches to
6 acres neat
leges in and 1
ix holl
Cave
and
privi
DESCRIPTION OF PENN'S CAN
taiactites
myriad t
lar rocks are studded
h or
flows through the
, carrying
fINISTRATOR'S
istration on the estate of i
entre Hall boro, deceased,
«i, he
min
ale oO
july g dd to the usdersigne
st all
WANTED-SEN
Bi
cnunte re
: Col
Gidd esta dd
financia
expenses sddits
We
stand
! a
et fron
carriage furnished whe
addressed envelope
nesday dire
$j auch
Slight
and cause several days’ Joes of time
sud when blood poison fevel ype
sometimes result in the loss of
lia, Chamberlain's Perio Balm is an
antiseptic liniment, When applied to
eciats, bruises and buros it causes them
to heal quickly and without maturs.
tioa, and prevents any danger of blood
poison. For sale by C. W. Swartz,
Tasseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters
Mills.
The New
Store
Room
ipjuries often disable a
nen
hand or
We are now tn our now store room
and every day is an opening day.
Our stock of gowds is complete onee
more, and embraces all lines found
in a well supplied general store,
The goods are of the best quality
and the price asked for them only
include a reasonable profit,
We kinddy invite you ta came 16 see
sn and price and inspect our goods,
H. F. ROSSI1AN,
~~ Spring Mills
TIMIDITY AND TALENT.
A Laok of Courage In the Death of
a Gwent Deal of Ability,
A pret deal of talent is lost to the
world for the want of a little courage.
Every day sends to thelr graves a num-
ber of obscure men who have only re-
mained obscure because thelr timidity
bas prevented them from making a first
effort dnd who, if they could have been
Induced to begin, would in ali proba-
bility have gone great lengths in the
eareer of fame. The fact is that to do
anything in this world worth doing we
must not stand shivering on the brink
and thinking of the cold and danger,
but jump in and scramble through as
well as we ean. It will not do to be
perpetually calculating risks and ad-
Justing nice chances. It did very well
the flood, when a man could
his friends {ihon an intended
scheme for a hundred and fifty years
and then live to see its success for six
or seven centuries afterward. But at
present man waits and doubts and
hesitates and consults his brother and
his uncle and his first cousins and par-
ticular friends till one fine day he finds
that he Is sixty-five years of age; that
he has lost so much time in consulting
first cousins and particular friends that
he has left to follow their ad-
Smith In
Talent.”
before
consult
fa
no time
vice.—Bydney
the Use of
on “Courage
Danger In Nightmares,
believe dream
prominent
other
that
“1
kill,”
net diseases the
course 1 don't
tal, but 1
30 I had woman
was treating for a1
that sometimes
8
sald a specialist
day
they
on
“Of
are fa
reason to think
itient whom 1
umber of complica
including weak heart She
not excitement, and 1
often warned against exposing herself
to sudden fright. She ained of
having nightmare d she often
woke up hr
that
morning she was
vous
know
have every
13:
i
n
tions, a
could bear any
Cong
and sal
i asstate of terrible fright so
for help.
dead In
bed with an expression of abject terror
I bave no doubt that she
died from fright produced by a night
mure
“Persons subject
have weak hearts I avold sleep
ing on the back They should le on
the right side and have the right arm
extended so they will wake up If they
turn over Most are the
result of sleeping on the back or the
left is com.
pressed that it has little room for free
action.”
wenk she could not call
Une
found
on her face.
to who
shoul
nightmare
1
©
nightinares
glide, where the heart 80
Blazed Her Way.
There 18 a story about Alaska and its
in a man
who chose a bride from among some of
the Indian tribes up toward the Chy-
coot pass. He took her to a large city,
M perhaps, and left her in a
81 wtel while he went out to seo
She missed him
ooking
i stories below,
An She de
fo flix] [#r husband. There was
bast she didn't care for it
casing could carry her she
forth. When she had gone out,
people which Is
i mentioned
ontreal,
ondid |
some one about a dog
She sat at
fhe root
bis
LENCE
the window
or four
fis
t
cided
sin elevator,
Noli ine intolerable
daaftln ¥
Softly as mo
issued
a bellboy saw queer m
and
bride had blazed her w
»
a
oi: the bal
The Indian
ay with a toma-
1 find her way
merely
be
rus
usters doorcasings
80 that she couk
The Indian
iving up to her education, for it
to know to blaze a tra
mwk
bride was
CK
il
is Ye
how
IOCCSSary
in Alaska.
Men Crotehety at Breakfast,
“If walters had thelr way, men would
not be pern wurant before
the before
iftted in a rest
dinner hour, at
lunch,” sald the proprietor of
upper Broadway
“Why? Simply because they are so
at breakfast No, it isn't the
question of tips altogether, although I
ever saw a walter refuse a quarter.
But the fact is men are crotchety be-
fore they get their breakfast. If they
have to wait five minutes, it an
hour to them, and the morning
paper seems to lose its charms unless
breakfast is on the table, There is no
meal In the day where the walters get
many ‘kicks’ as they do at break-
fast, and the men are always more ill
tempered than the women.” —New York
Press.
Or least
y cafe on
Cross
seins
oven
SO
A Lincoln Story.
Abrabam Lincoln had a mle for
evading difficulties. At a cabinet meet-
ing one day, it is related, Mr. Seward
Jokingly remarked, “Mr. President, 1
hear that you turned out for a colored
woman on a muddy crossing the other
day.” “I don't remember,” answered
Lincolh musingly, “but I think it very
Hkely. I have always made it a rule
that if people won't turn out for me
I will for them If 1 didn't, there
might be a collision.”
Kot the Same.
“Come along,” sald Mr. Nupop, fresh
from his interview with the janitor.
“We'll have to look at flats elsewhere.”
“But why can't we take this?" de
manded Mrs. Nupop. “It's like heaven
here, and’-
“Not much it isn't, and that's the
trouble. They take children in heav-
en." Philadelphia Press,
Cheering Her Up.
Molly—1 was so cross at the party
last night! Kate Green had on a dress
exactly Hike mine.
Polly—Yes, but how it must have dis
gusted her to see you with a dress like
hers! That ought to make you happy,
I should think.
TEL Re ——
Serious,
The Burlesque Queen—8end for the
police! I've been robbed!
Her Manager Diamonds gone again?
The Queen—No, no! This Is serious,
Some one has stolen all my press no
AS SA A NAO) 0 .
An ounce of “I'll try" Mw better than
a ton of “I can't.”
AA SS.
oho pugilist wants but little here
below the belt
FARM AND RANCri BELLS,
The Varioos Processes That Enter
Into Their Making.
Cow bells that chime on the western
plains, sheep bells that tinkle gn the
big American sheep ranches, bells for
grazing horses and mules and, accord-
ing to Popular Mechanics, all kinds of
bells for the farm and ranch are made
in one factory, which stands on a hill-
side street in a little town in Connecti-
cut,
The metal for the bells 18 received at
the factory in large, flat sheets of thin
fron direct from the rolling mill and is
passed under a steam driven cutter,
which turns out the properly shaped
pleces like patterns for a double bladed
ax. Then a ring for a clapper is fas-
tened into the center of each plece,
sand It is spanned with a little iron
strap for a handle. Finally the plece
Is bent down into the familiar bell
shape and its slides riveted together on
the anvil
The bell 18 now in shape, but it sill
Incks tone and color. These are gained
by a coating of brass and a bath in a
flery furnace, In nests of four or five
the bells, ranging in slze from the lit-
tle three Inch sheep bells to the seven
Inch cow bells, are placed, with a mix
ture of charcoal and filings
tween them, in plumbago crucibles, the
lids of which are held in place by a
plastering of wet clay. These are then
immersed in the fire. Within the ecru
cibles the brass spreads itself in a thin
coating over the imprisoned bells, and
the bell obtains its clear note. All that
needs be done afterward Is to burnish
the bells, which done by
them with a few leather
big revolving cylinder, in
polish themselves.
brass be
$ - wr Tees
throwing
is
scraps into a
which they
The Men In Line,
land forces alone
number “ou the war
000 men, Even Spain has an
ger than our own
Standing side by
would make a
Calais across Europe and
ring strait.
Parading up Broadway
pace, Infantry in files of
ry tem
abreast, this force
in about seven IS,
rading eight hours a day, Sundays
cepted.
On the
standing
Ing forty
cars we
lize these men at ono
625.000 such cars in about 50,
At a mile headway
reach twice around
York World.
The
foot
glide 20,000 00x)
conti
itinnon
HUNGOUS
twenty
abreast and field
i
Would pass
i
amd a half moun
continent soldier
in fourth class
men each, Vers
should call them
HE) {ral
the tral
the world
Ingrowling Toe Nalls,
To relieve lugrowl
V shaped plece «
the nail, as deep «
yossible, and press In all arou
C= aid as much as possible unde
Ingrowlng part some good ye
In the course of
the polonted end
blade and scrap
if possible losert the
ingrowing part and
twist turn the edge
ward and pare off
growing part as possibie
in some more soap aml a
of absorbent boetw
and the overlapping flesh
nail from pressing
the course of a few
der the lngrowing part will become so
callous that no paln will felt. nnd
the nail can be trimmed regularly once
8 woek. American Queen
#t
*
low
iow days of 0 1
fan macy
sia
cotton “en i
to keep
on the sate
weeks the flesh un
tw
In the Olden Days of Crinoline,
A woman tells this of the old days of
“eages:”
A map-—-an artist
person—walked
he delighted to honor and ber
to marry him In stepping closer to
her, as the occasion seemed to demand,
early In the walk foot
through her large and expansive hoop
and was too modest to make any at
tempt to remove it.
timid, so they took their walk, settled
matters (she consenting) and came
home with his foot still held In her
hoop. History does not state how it
was finally removed. | only know the
story is true, and the palr today are
old married lovers
and
wit}
a
the
very
woman
ahy
out
asked
he got his
She was equally
A Raw Oyster,
Although the actual amount of nutri.
tive material In a raw oyster is small,
it comprises all classes of food sub
stances in a peculiarly assimilable
form. Generally speaking, the raw
mollusk consists of four-fifths water.
The danger—a remote one—of the oys-
ter containing living typhoid fever
germs may be obviated by the use of
lesnon juice. The oyster is rendered
tough and indigestible by boiling.
Altogether Too Inguisitive,
Burgess-—-What a humbug Dolver is!
When 1 asked him if be bad read my
article about “The Epocbal Era,” he
sald be bad and that it was the finest
thing he had seen for years, but when
I came to question him I found he
didn't know the first thing about the
article. What do you think of that?
Yerrow-1 think It should be a lesson
to you to let well enough alone next
time. Boston Transcript.
Only Hall the Truth,
Wife (turing the guarrel)—Yes, and
people say you only married me for
my money.
Husband-—People are wrong, my dear,
They overlook the fact that you also
had considerable real estate. Chicago
News.
The reg need of the times, according
to the princess in every family, is some
method, by which the earning capaek
ties of fathers may be doubled.—Ateh-
ison Globe.
rr ak
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
{
i
it Was a Long Chase, but the Consul
Was Tenacious,
“A consulship vacancy occurred in
one of the group of islands of the
south Pacific,” sald a Pacific coast fed-
eral judge, “1 commended a friend
for the vacancy. He was appointed,
and, as It was imperative he should
reach his post at the earliest possible
day, he sailed from Francisco
with the understanding that his com-
mission should follow him and that he
should take the oath of office before a
local magistrate after he had arrived.
Well, the new consul salled, and it was
six months before the state depart-
ment heard from him. He reported
there was no local magistrate and in
quired of the secretary if he could not
take the necessary onth before the
king. The secretary wrote him in the
affirmative, and it was several months
later when another letter came, this
time by sailing ship, after going around
the world. It contained the graphic
information that the aforesaid king
had in the meantime gone to an ad-
Joining Island and taken to the brush.
Should the consul follow him? Again
he an affirmative answer.
The archives of the state department
will that he located
this south sea island king in the brush,
was sworn In and, after the lapse of
nearly two years from the date of his
appointment, was fully qualified to en-
ter upon his consulship.”
sun
was given
show eventually
Wetting a Wheel.
when Chief Justice John Mar-
shall was driving In Virginia he found
Onee
o on one of his
I
] } off
loose a He didn’t
common af-
much with
but he did
tighten a tire
to a little
it and got one
wet, then
and
nd kept slipping
n great deal about
for he had lived
nn affairs of 1if«
that would
wheel hue
nnd drove into
section of the
and backed his
i
wheels was
fairs, not
the
know
on a
branch
Ot
i
water
So CHINA
wheel
fiesl
nile
horse,
drove out
"KR
A...
“E—
SON.
en.
T——
1845 1903.
THE MurtuaL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COnpPANY
OF NEWARK, N. J.
The Leading Annual Dividend Co.
INT © STOCKHOLDERS, Insurance furnish-
ed al cost. No Tontine or Deferred
Dividend Accumuistions to be Forfeited in Case
of Death or Default in Premium Payments
CIONSPI VOUS FOR ECONOMY and LARGE
Heturns Wo Policyholders in Proportion
to Payments by them
DL TUAL BENEFI
SPECIAL A
AGES NOT COMBING
ARY OTHER COMPA
Write or os the agent
requested will be given
POLICIES CONTAIN
) PECULIAR ADVANT
THE POLICIES OF
T
Ni
DIN
NY
{on
Any
information
the water again, and he pulled back |
nil the retin the
» il
Whi
3
about
ward, time 2 same |
le the judge |
himself how to |
get the wheel wet a pegro came along
and, the situation, him to]
back into the water He did so, |
took
was bothering
seeing told
again
hold of the spokes
around. Judge
never thought
replied, “Well,
en at'ly have more sense |
than others anyhow.”
wet all
“Well, 1
darky
Mar
of that”
Bone mer
Elephant Love. i
A pathetic of iutelligence and |
affectionate of an elephant
from Midnapur district ino |
glory
solicitude
Comes the
Bengal i
A wild tusker and a younger animal |
had done great damage to crops, and |
the wax] man of the district, Baba |
Canjan Lal Malla, attempted to kill |
them. He shot the larger antmoal in the |
eg, disabling $#, but not sufficiently |
Tor any one to approach it i
For a month the animals lingered in
the district, the smaller one ministering
to the wants of ita wounded compan-
fon, and by furious charges kept the
villagers at a safe distance
Twisting its trunk about that of the
stricken brute, it uttered the most
mournful cries, fanned the wound and
gave every evidence of acute distress,
When the elephant died, its
companion disappeared and bas not
been seen since. London Express,
wounded
How Trees Differ as to Their Roots,
Trees roots are of fo me
length and fiber do not thrive as well
as those which are unequal, because
thes develop better when thelr roots
reach for nutrient in different strata
or depths of the earth. The onk could
wt live in soll where the pine would
thrive luxuriantly. This is owing to
the nature of the trees. One requires
the most solid sutriment. The pine re-
quires light, sandy soil and the atmos
pheric conditions of sunshine and rain
The oak, maple. elm, hemlock, birch
nd beech all require warm and clean
soll. Trees are noted for pleking out
the attractive places, and where there
are flourishing forests may be found
the best land and the soil always pro
ductive.
whose the
A Satirieal Reward.
There was perhaps more satire than
gratitude in the reward bestowed by a
French lady on a surgeon for bleeding
her—an operation In which the lancet
was so clumsily used that an artery
was severed and the poor woman bled
to death. When she recognized that
she was dying, she made a will In
which she left the operator a life an-
nulty of 800 france on condition “that
he never again bled anybody as long
as he lived.”
The Second Fiddle,
“Mr. Henpecque, let me introduce you
to the Count de Dieppe.”
“Ab, eet eez zo honor to meet a musi:
cian, 1 hear, sar, zat you an’ your
family play ze music.”
“Why, I don't know the first thing
about music.”
“But I hear eet all around zat you
play second fiddle to your wife!"
She Tipped Him Of.
Mrs. Meeking—What a frightful brute
that Mr. Blood must be! His wife tells
me that her mother is afraid to open
her mouth in his presence.
Mr. Meckins—Is it possible? Why, he
must be a regular terror. (Musingly)
I wonder bow the fellow manages it.—
Kansas City Journal.
To Say Nothing of Powder,
Geraldine—Women are just as honest
as men.
Gerald-That isn't so. A man will
put up a sign, “Look Out For Paint,”
but did you ever know a woman to do
it %-Brooklyn Life.
TI PAG SS SABIAN,
i
W. H. Bartholomew
AGENT, CENTRE HALL, PA.
No man or woman in the state will
hesitate tospeak well of Chamberlain's
Btomach and Liver Tablets after once
trying them. They always produce a
For sale by C. W. Bwartz,
Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters
0000000006000 2000060000000
I am now in my
New Btore Room
and ready to
greet you all with
The Latest Styles in
Shoes
OXFORDS
SANDALS
BLUCHERS
0000900080 00000000000080
my line. if no
you. Come in a2 us show yom
goods, as it costs 10 how goods
Many thanks for past favors
P.V.S. STORE.
Uoods exchanged
for Produce. .
C. A. KRAPE.
Spring Mills, Pa.
or
onr
gh § ener
nOLLIng
and up
Lands sold on long
the and f
A large majority of
8. One crop ofien pays the entire cost of
By
Willson beg thingof L
carsion rates (one fare pios $2.0
of every month
juarier section (160 acres )
The Pennpeyivania Centralin {
from there will take you to Ipswich
be had
atirin Ex
un west of Chicago on the Ist and 3rd Toosday
price of land to those buying ss much asa
and the Chicago, Milwankee 4 Bt. Paul
D., and other points where these lands maj
NATIV]
The
: "a
or cause r
that looks good whe
amp that you never will
they may be, in some
re oe mr heed
sure the lamp
on it ; every lump has
Old Lamps
but for all around good.
To make
Varietios)
-
Write Grant Hoover for prices on
nsuran ce. 000
Trulie, Pickle Neary.
A —
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoen
“About six years ago for the first
time in my life I had asudden and
Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. “I
got temporary relief, but it came back
again and again, and for six long years
I have suffered more misery and agony
than I can tell. Itwas worse than
death. My husband spent hundreds of
dollars for physicians’ praseiiptions
and treatment without avail. Finally
we moved to Bosque county, our pres-
ent home, and one I happened to
see an advertisement of Chamberlain's
Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with a testimonial of a man who had
been cured by it. The case was so
similar to my own that I concluded to
try the remedy. The result was won-
derful. 1 could hardly realize that I
was well again, or believe it could be
so after having suffered so long, but
that one bottle of medicine, costing
but & few cents, cured me.” Fok sale
by OC. W. Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A.
rson, Potters Mills,
tsi
CRANT HOOVER
Controls sixteen of the
Inrgest Fire and Life
Insurance Com
in the
The Best is the Cheapest.....
No mutuals ; no assessments,
...Money to Loan on First Mortgage
Office in Crider's Stone Building,
i
:
i
red or refin-
, we can do it. Let us
MARBLE nc GRAN
me
H. G. STROHTMEIER,
CENTRE HALL, . . . . . PENN.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer in
HIGH GRADE ...
MONUMENTAL WORK
in all kinds of
Marble ax
(Granite, Don’t fall to gel my prices,
Mii
Ee
Cholera Infantum,
This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal dis-
eases to which infants aresubject. It
can be cured, however, when properly
treated. All that is necessary is to
ive Chamberlsin’s Colic, Cholera and
Diacrhom and castor oil, as
directed with each and a cure is
certain. For sale by C. W. Swarts,
iayv ille; F. A. Carson, Potters