OUT FOR DEER. : LIKE FINDING MONEY, Beven Mountains, From Bear Meadows to Faddy Mouantala Tanne!, Fall of Haut. DEATHS, i... Ss en Marray & Bitner Offers Populiér Medic ne | at Half-Price, | Ing Camps. Hundreds of hunters are camping in the Heven Mountains between the Bear Meadows and Paddy Mountain Tunnel, and every day many local parties from the country, hamlets and towns on both sides the mountain, go there for a day's sport. The deer have little rest with an army of sharp- shooters on every prominence sand crossing, and another army chasing through the thicket. It is a wonder that a single buck, with horns, escapes slaughter, but he is wiser in deer lore thao the wisest of the huntamen, and thus some of them are able to escape unharmed to escort the does the re- maining fifty weeks of the year, Many of the camping outfits are elaborate, and the hunters are not wanting for comfort when in camp. As a rule the hunters in the Seven Mountains have respect for the state laws regarding game and state reserva- tions and the unwritten law of the huntsmen, The hunter rises early, and tramps, tramps, tramps all day long—up the mountain and down, through the ravines and thickets, always watching for the prongs of a buck. Buch exercise develops almost abnormal appetites, and to satisfy this ample provision is made, for the hunter eats only the hearts and livers of the bears and deer he kills. The Bradford hunting party consists of fourteen, about the number in a camp when not on State reserva- tions, and the ‘* eats '’ they took with them gives an idea of the con- sumption of eatables from the knap- sack and the camp board. Here is a part of the contentsof the larder : One barrel of apples, 20 chickens, § ibs. coffee, 1 Ib. tea, 10 lbs beans, 1 1b. pepper, 8 lbs. crackers, 20 Ibs. sugar, 10 lbs, lard, 6 cans tomatoes, box of butter, 5 lbs. sult, 2 bu. onions, 3 gal. oil, 9 boxes malches, 30 lbs. tobacco, 175 lbs. beef and pork. The camp is visited almost daily by some one from home, and this gives an opportunity to replenish when the stock runs low, the consumption dur. the two weeks being considerably more than the first lay-in of supplies. The local hunting parties in the mountains are mentioned below, This does not include the campers from the Mifflin county side of the Beven Mountains, nor the many who came by train to Paddy Mountain and Coburn, and tramped to their quarters from those points, The Bradford hunting party is one of the best known clubs that frequents the Seven Mountains, and has among its members the third generation of Brad. Edward B. Way, one of the most prominent citizans of Half Moon Val- ley, died at his home at Btormstown last Thursday, aged about forty-five years. He was a member of the Friend’s church, and Mr, R. P, Kes- ter, of Grampian, and Mr, Borden, of New Jersey, spoke at the funeral, Inp- terment was made in the Friend's burying ground, about three miles west of Btormstown, Mr. Way's ancestors came from Lebanon county, and ware among the first of the Friends to locate in Half Moon Valley. He was a farmer by occupation, and iived on one of the best equipped farms in that section. His wife, who survives, before mar- riage was Martha Way, and 1s a native of Clearfield. Beven children survive, the eldest being fifteen years old and the youngest two years old. One sis- ter, Miss Lydia Way, also survives, Daring the illness of Mr. Way four of his children lay sick, the eldest suffering from pleuro pneumonia and Is now critically ill, and three with ty- phoid pneumonia, the same disease which caused the father’s death. Mr. Way was held in high esteem by his sequaintances, and faithfully performed his religious vows. He was a member of the Lodge of Odd Fel- lows and Half Moon Grange aud was an active worker in both organiza tions, ———— Louella Elmira Houser died last week at Houserville, aged twelve years, five months and nine days. Bhe was a girl greatly admired and had many friends. It isead to see one It was God’s will that her end should come and she has gone to her eternal reward. Funeral services were largely attended and conducted by Rev. 8, C, Btover, of Boalsburg. Interment was made at Houserville. Mrs. Walter Mann, of Reedaville, was buried from her home. maiden name was Mary Cleveland, and she was aged about forty-four years. Her husband and two children over eighty years of age, hunted with them as he did since before the civil war, was this year induced to remain at home. The panty this year is as fol- lows : George W., W. Frank, Philip C., Clyde E., Albert, and William Bradford, John C. Kutn, John Bohn, Roy Kuhn, W. H. Binkabine, John H. Koarr, Mifflin Moyer, jay uae Meeker, Laurence Mceker, J. Frank Bmith, E. W. Crawford, the latter two being regular visitors, The Pleasant Gap hunters went to the Beven Mouuntaine on Tuesday morning to Camp between the first and second mountains, at Price's. The names of the nimrods follow : Ammon Kerstetter, William Kerstet- ter, Georges Horner, Kline Grenoble, Frank Yearick, William Peters, George Gettig, Edward Maulfinger, Edward Noll, Walter Dunkleberger, The Auman party, made up of hunt- ers from Georges Valley, Spring Mills and Centre Hall, are csmpiog on the “Summit” in Poe Valley. The club is composed of the following persons : P. A. Auman, George Fredericks, R. E Bweetwood, B F. Keanelly, Eman- uel Confer, Cuarles Hackeaberg, D. W. Bweetwood, Casper Wagner, Wilil- A HAP NAN. Buggies at Reduced Prices. buggies and light vehicles, J. H. and B. E. Weber, at their business places at Centre Hall and Oak Hall Btation, offer them at greatly reduced prices, These vehicles are of the lastest pat. terns, and display the most skilled workmanship in their construction. Every one of them is a targain, and you cannot afford mimiog the oppor- tunity to see this stock of vehicles, provided you have in mind purchas fog at this time, or later on. Hs —— A A ————— Weneral Store For Sale, \\ stock of general merchandise. The stand is a good one, is located in the Bartholomew building at the Ceutre Hall railroad station, aod wili bear investigation. Goods will be reduced 8s much as possible. Must sell prior to January ist. Good ressons for sell- ing. For further particulars apply to J. FRANK BMITH, a regular 50 cent bottle of Dr. cure of constipation an half price. discount they agree to return money to any purchaser whom the specific does not cure. It is quite unusual to be able to buy fifty-cent pieces for a quarter, but that 8 what this ofter really means, for it Is only recently through the solicita- tion of druggists urray & Bitner that this medicine could be bought for less than fifty cents, They urged the proprietors to allow them to seli it at this reduced price for a little while, agreeing to sell a certain amount, The result has justified their good judgment for the sale has been some- thing remarkable. Anyone who suffers with headache, dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomsch, specks before the eyes, or any liver trouble, should take advantage of this opportunity, for Dr. Howard’s specific will cure all the troubles. But if by sny chance it should not, Murray & Bitner will return your money. —————— es ———— LOCALS, There will be a regular meeting of Progress Grange Saturday afternoon. James H. Bmetzler, the railroad track boss, is laid up with poison on his face. Mrs. Mary Bhoop is back from Penn Brook, where she visited her son for several months. Wm. F, Keller, the mail carrier on the rural route from Centre Hall, is taking his vacation. His brother, Christ D. Keller, is acting in bis stead, George B. Stover, Jr., a Pennsylva- nia railroad operator, and sou of George R. Blover, of Miffiinburg, form- erly agent at Coburn station, was pro- moted from Lock Haven to Northum- berland. Miss Barah J. Keller, of Boalsburg, was in Centre Hall Tuesday and Wed- nesday. In a week or ten days she will go to Wilmington, Delaware, for the winter, and while there will be the State College and until Tuesday was entertained by Miss Ethel Grieb, his school teacher, and her little brother, Sidney. The Blue Goose restaurant is conducted by Miss Grieb’s parents, is offered for sale at knock-down prices by J. Frank Smith, at Centre Hall station. Big bargains are offered ev- ery day, but no one can tell how long they will last, as the goods are offered for sale in bulk. Do pot delay, but make your purchases at onoe. Why cough? Stop it! Stop coughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop it! Coughing prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it! There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. Stop it! Ayer’s Cherry Pec- for two or three horses, NEW is light, work as well, GRASS SEED It leaves no dead furrows to wash «+ will The draft "HE “OLDS a W——— ——————— W—————— —— — | SO RA S—— ——— a — v——. —— W———— can be well throw the soil up hill bet. made Does its Work To Perfection " GASOLINE have many superior qualities, the 4—A Hopper Jacket that enters superior in quality, sizes, CLOVER SEED The cut here represents From the the engine is material est detail, ALFALFA Hale Reglater AI toral is a medicine for coughs | | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 : ve Gast © Ww Ey ville, ¢ and colds, a regular doctor's | | fee by medicine. Sold for seventy Centie Hall, Pa. AI os A AP AAR Marriage Licenses, Reuben G. Rishel, Madisonburg lam M, Grove, Elward Bweetwood. Joseph Gilliland, of New Bloom- fleid ; H. F. Musser, of Centre Hill, WE SAVE YOU MONEY { farm, by MRS ANNIE L. Kid A ——— —————— { Five mares, three of which were b suckling colt ; seven mich cows two years oid | five calves «id from spring. short asl spring | five heifers, ! Rev, W. W, Rhoads, and several oth- ers whose names could not be learned, are also in the Heven Mountains, W. O. Rearick, who for some years was a member of their club, will not be with them this year, owing to the fact that he is lumbering in Keatucky. William Rossman, Richard Brooks, Charles B, Nefl, John Eckley, Frank Walker made ups Manor Hill Bary who went to Tussey Mountain Wed- nesday morning. ast year Mr, Rose- man captured a deer on old Tussey. He is an exceptionally good Lunter, killed many deer, aud never missed one in his life, The. Modoc" and * Riley’ hunt- ers from Harris township, are among the oldest hunters on the south side of the county. They are, as 8 rule, suc- cessful in capturing game of all kinds, The former ate located on Stone Creek aud the Iatter in the Bear Meadows, ‘ B.F. Reish, Elias Yearick, Ward 8, near HKeuovo, the whole season. —- Blanche P. Limbert, Spring Mills Alexander Park, Winbourne Anna Henwood, Wiabourne Frank H. Casselberry, Howard Bernice B. Tressler, Howard Charles Eisele, Clay Centre, Kaness Rebecca J. Rockey, Bellefonte ———— os A A AAPA, Newton Yarnell, tenant on the D. J. Meyer farm, will hold a stock sale March 21st. He has some fine stock, and buyers will be able to get just what they want, Hee sale register, RE ——— — ‘I am pleased to recommend Cham- berlain’s Couth Remedy as the best thing I know of and ssfest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble, ” writes Mrs. I. B. Arnold, of Denver, Colorado. ** We have used it repeated. ly and it has never failed to give re lief.”” For sale by all dealers. A —— A A A———— All stock, except the staple grocer. les, are offered at knock-down prices at the general store of J. Frank Smith, at Centre Hall. It will pay you to go years. Useit! Ask your doc- tor if this is not good advice. Unless there is daily action of the bow- els, poisonous products are absorbed, causing headache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your doctor about correcting your constipation by taking laxative doses of Ayer’'s Pills. Made by the J.C. ATER ©O0., Lowell, Mass. “WANTED AND “FOR SALE ADVS, TELEPHONE OPERATOR WANTED-A lady operator in the Bell Telephone Vampany's exchange at Centre Hall Is wanted, For further particulars appiy to EDNA H. MUR. RAY, Chief Operator, Usa tre Hall, 0.46 FOR SALE—At a bargain, one 4 horse power Foos gasoline engine, ove Selentific No feed mill, one wood saw with steel {rame. used for demonstration only. Call or write 10 J. W, AND H., H. BRICKER. Boals burg. er INT OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHAR- TER FOR CORPORATION, ~ Notige is hereby given that an application will be made to the Hou, E'lis L. Orvis, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, on Monday, the 4th day of December, 1911, for the charter of a corpomtion to be called * Spring Mills Grange, No, 158, Patrons of Husbandry,” the charter and object of which is to establish and maintain a society for the encouragement of agriculture and horticulture ; and Hor these purposes to have, px nd enjoy all the rights and priviiges of the orion Act of 1874, and ita supplements, horn ball weighing twelve hundred pounds, one yearling short hora bull | two brood sows, four fat hogs. Also a full live of farming implements, tools, slic , and a large oumber of other arnicles Bee posters, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 28. at 12 o'clock. three and one-half mi es east of UI Port, on the Rows farm, al Farmers Mills, by IH. I. POUST.— Four work horses, (two of which are brood mares in foal, nine milch cows, some of which will be fresh by time of sale . eleven head of young oat te, one bull, six head of sheep, three brood sows, apd a full line of farm implements and tools, LF, Mayes, auctioneer, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, ten o'clock, one mile west of Potters Mills, by GEORGE W, JORDAN : seven bead of horses, mated team of blacks four acd five years old especially fioe eight milch cows, tweive head of young cattle, brood sow, sow with pigs by her side. Also a fall line of far impicaenis cod machinery and tools, MARCH 6~Farm stock! and implementa. A. W. Zetlie, two miles west of Spring Mills, MARCH 21, by Newton Yarnell, uesr Linden Hall horses, » Jot of hogs, ewe sale, MARCH 23-James C. Goodhatrt, Centre Moe k sale, MALL = od offers jor saie a small farm, contain. ing twenty-three acres, with a good bara and poulury house, and other Sutlidiogs ; good well Of water, making the place sa very de sirable one for a home. al Red Bridge,” slong the Lewistown pike, between Centre Hall and Potters Mills, Reason for selling is on socount of the sdvanced age of rem ises or wrile 10 p BENJAMIN BTOVER. | | The Manufacturers | Roofing Co, sell GALVANIZED Corrugated Roofing direct from the mills at WHOLESALE FAC- TORY PRICES, there- by saving you one-third the cost of your roofing. Write at once for sam- ples and circular show- ing the different styles. The Manufacturers Roofing Co. 55 N. QUEEN ST. seeding is desired. The Empire has no superior. THE DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR is acknowledged to be the only perfect machine, DeLAVAL SEPARATOR OIL will prove a great ec- onomy if used on any sep- arator or other high-geared machine, D. W. BRADFORD OC. W. Black, George Black, Fred Black, Wm. Colyer, Roy Rearick, and Clayton Homan Wednesday morning went to the Bear Meadows for a day's hunting. J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON, there and get some of the bargains. Solicitor. The stock must be reduced, and if the goods cannot be sold in bulk, they will £0 in small lots, Now is your chance. Sb An A UP SP AGIAAINN If you are thinking of purchasing a sleigh examine the stock—a car load ~at the Centre Hall and Oak Hall Biation business places of J, H. and B. E. Weber. There ls much satisfac. tion in seeing and handling the article you buy, and this you can do if you deal with the Webers. Even a sleigh has an individuality. 43.41, LDIVORCE NOTICE ia the Court of Common Pleas of Centre Coun ty, Pennsylvania : Jessie C, MoClenahan versus Emma MeCienahan, No, 9, December term, 1908, TO EMMA MeCLENAHAN (we Take notice that the undersigned has been ap inted a commisdoner 10 take the westimony in he above stated onsd ; that witnesses will be pro. duced, sworn and examined before the said com- missioner at his office in the borough of Belle fone, county of Centre and State of Penusyiva nia, ou Saturday, the eighteenth day of Novem. ber, A, D., 1911, at ten o'clock A. M., at which lite apd place you are heretry notified to appear, ou think proper. W. HARRISON WALKER, one peat th 0. . Commis uhier. pine timber ; church, within one half mile, EAL ESTATE FOR SALE