THE CENTRE REPORTER. Him, . .. May 2, 1901. CENTRE PENN’A. THE HOME GOLD Ct URE, An Ingenious Treatment by Which Drunk ards are Being Carved Daily iu Spite of Themselves, No Noxious Doses. No weakening of the nerves: a pleasant and positive eure for the liquor habit.—It is now ge wrally known and understood that Drunkenness is a disease and wenk ness, snd nerves completely shattered by pe- liquors, requires an antidote capable of neutral'zing and eradicating this poi ann, and destroving the craving for in- toxicants, Safferers may now cure themselves at home without publicity or loss of time from business by this wonderful “Home (old Cure’ which has been perfected after many years of close study and treatment of inebriates, The faithful use according to direc- tions of this wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed to cure the most obstinate case, no matter how hard a Grinker. Our records show the mar- velous transformation of thousands of drunkards into sober, industrious and upright men, Wives cure your husbands !! Child. ren cure your fathers! ! This remedy is in no sense a nostrum but is a specif jo for this disease only, and is so skill- fully devised and prepared that it is thoroughly soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that it ean be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it. Thousands of drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made tem- perate men by having the ‘‘cure’ ad- sainistered by loving friends and rela- tives without their knowledge in cof- fee or tes, and believe today that they discontinued dpinking of their own free will, Do not wait. Do not be de- Juded by apparent and misieading “improvement.” Drive out the dis ease at once and for all time, The “Home Gold Cure" is sold at the ex- tramely low price of one dollar, thus placing within reach of everybody a treatment more effectual than others costing $25 to §50, Full directions ac- emupany each package, Special ad- viee by skilled physicians whan re- quested without extra charge. Bent prepaid to say part of the world on re- esipt of one dollar. Address Dept. B734 Edwin B. Giles &Company, Zi30 and 2332 Market Street, Philadelphia. All eorrespondence strictly confiden- tial, The Appesi. The commissioners will sit at toe Old Fort Wednesday of next week te hear appeals of taxpayers in Centre Hall borough and Potter township. Public Sale Register, MAY 4-Atthe late residence of Dayid shafier, dee’d., Madisouburg; household goods carpen- ter tools, potatoes. corn, ete Also 8 house and lot in Madisonburg. and seven acres of timber jJand. Sale at one o'clock. MAY 11—Jerry Miller, at Centre Hal', at one g'clock, household goods, etc. The Reporter herewith presents a portrait of Rev, 8, IT. Delizell, Ph. D., pastor of Christ Reformed Chureh, Cavetown, M1., who has conferred a great blessing upon the church by the pablieition f the © Member.” It Chuareh 5 his hands, and in his mind and heart, All the relations of the churaeh ber in the church, in the home, as a citizen, ete, are kindly. only 50 cents. ¢ who have just entered the fold of the churgh. Ph: D., Cavetown, Md. Rev. Deitzell was born and raised in Potter township, throughout the county. me ii- trated pointedly, yet The book is well written, contains 195 pages, neatly bound, and costs those D:itgell, ought to be in the hands of every member, especl i ally (rdar from Rev. S. H known and 8 well BS I SH SL i Continued from first page § no one safe except the Potters; one person would imbibe this erroneous idea from the other, and so it went on. But finally a new era began to dawn; the large tracts of land became more and more divided, would haul the products of their farms direct to Lewistown and sell it to Frank AMeCay, get their money, bring it home and keep it in their houses until spring or such a time as they would wish to make a payment on their land, and if one man had a hundred or two dollars over he would be willing to loan it to his bor if he needed it. This would inspire confidence in each other, hence the idea that their failure was a blessing in disguise, Mai ¥ Toff was an old settler of this part only a few .., ; f where Centre Hall is located, was marriel to a Miss Darst; he was a blughsmnith by trade but ag he had made g puyrchage of laod where he settled he soon drifted into farming. He raised a'large family of ro- bust and respectable ghildren. Mr. Liarst, Maj Nefl's father-in-law, was also among the first settlers; he was the father of the Iate George, Peter, Daniel, William god John Durst, John moved to Mercer county about forty-five years ago, and died when & very old man. Another old settler was Robert wha lived where the Misses Bible now live. The Pennington's belonged to the Methodist church, and their home was head quarters for the ministers and others. The Method. ists were st that time the predominatiog denomiustion and they had a church about mjdway betwen where (George Fmerick and Gear Howe now live, north of the road abot twenly ros lowaide Lhe mountain this buliding was large and was constructed of very fine white pine logs hewn with the axe, such logs as could not be had now at any price. [Lt was a very plain structure bat fairly comfortable. The Methodists must have worshipped in that house for a long time; it was called an old ehurch in 15851. That desominpation be- gan to get very weak, caused by deaths and removals and the remaining few degided to take the church down and in the years 1853 or 1554it was sold to Jaco nd §smue] Harpster who took the logs and had them; sawed into ium. or and had twa housed Guilt aut of it, age where Wai. A. Bando lives and the other where W. W. Boob lives, That was the only church in 8his neighborhood until 1853 when the Re form :d church was built. Previous to that the people went over to what was then called the Loop church, now Tusseyville; it was, and yet a union chareb, Reformed and Lutheran. There were very f+w Presbyterians on this gide of the valley and what were here went to Centre Hill, wh them pegided; thal church wag bulib in 154. : We have now given some history of the vicinity of Centre Hall, only however, reporting the very oldest Among the first seitiers of whom we could get any traditionary account. Two generations since have been very little mentioned; our next effort will beg contined within the limits of the borough of Centre Hall, going back to 1846, the farmers neigh Of fennington, Sr, ris = is sree than It “ are 1 ti 2 Of Long Store Co, ‘ You will find at the Long Store Company's stund at Spring Mills, a pretty Hoe 80 Jawne, dimities, pereales, seersuckers, shambrays and ginghames, which canuot fall to please An ion Or ( 1 4 wor has heen CAIN pur alsn opened, Cream served Wednesday and Saturday evenings, i — Biliouanrss ig a condition character. ized by a disturbance of the digestive argans. The debilitated, the liver torpid, the bowels eangtipat. ed. There a loathing of food, palns in the bowels, dizzinesx coated tonzue and vomiting, first of the undigested or partly digested fond and then of hile, Chamberinin’s Btomach and Liver Tablets allay the disturbances of the stomach and healthy appetite They nlao tone un the ver ton healthy section and regulate the bowels. Try them and you are certain to be much pleased with the resnlt. For sale hy Mrs J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; J. F. Buith, Centre Hall, — ly -~ sfomach éreate a New Rifles for Battalion, 3 ‘1 fMtate (‘al ege Lins procured an issue of 200 new « complete, from the n These aggregate of 540 serviceable equipment, With the new rements enough to completely equip the ation vernment with the old rifles, make up an cadet band and accout - whole battalion, a fine commence. ment drill should and will be expected, * x Gory w Was rr "ey Try the new remedy for costiveness, | Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, Every box guaranteed Price 25 For sale by Mrs. J. W. Kel- ler, Linden Hall; J. FF. Bmith, Centre Hall, ! Here we are again with a full line of | Bpring goods, A full line of LADIES" FANCY DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LAWRS Ait DRESS TRIMMINGS. AL - - - Viusivess % W. W. Booh, of for sale his priv pluce, and established Manik Tay pls Hall, residence, retnil trade, (‘entre flere business carringe Thi