THE CENTRE Re
S. W. SMITH,
Editor and Proprietor,
CENTRE HALL, . . . Penna.
TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance,
ADVERTISEMENTS. —22 conts per line for
three insertions, and = cents per line foreach sub-
sequent insertion, Other rates made known on
application,
The figures opposite your name on label of pa-
per indicate the date to whioh your subscription
1s paid. When ro date = given the date implied
is Jal. 1900; when no =aoinh is given the month
implied is July—thus : * 00” means July, 1900; *01”,
means July, 1901; “04 "' means that your subscrip-
tion is paid mm advance to July, 1904. Other
months than Jnly are indicated by abbreviations,
When you pay your subscription always ex-
amine your label, and when a notice appears
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report immediately if you have not been given
sroper credit, No receipts tor gabseription will
BE sent by mail unless by special request. The
change of date on Isabel ought to be sufficient
evidence, Money by mail is reasonably safe,
There have been no losses to this date.
DEMOCRATIC STAFE TICKET
A /
un
COUNTY TICKET
wr—-FREDERICK R
WETZEI
Spring Miils.
Communion services werg held in
the Lutheran church, Rev, JU M, Rear-
ick pastor, Sunday forenoon. In
afternoon similar services were held in
; Rev, D,
Joth of the services were well
the
the Reformed church
pastor,
attended,
The Y. M. A.
ing a week of prayer beginning with
November 8. One of
Vari
town, will preach each
(aress
C. contemplate observ-
the ministers
represeuting the churches io
as
night and it is
hoped that the meetings will be well
attended by all.
I'he entertainment
Grace Barber, of
Presbyterian chur
evening,
by tho
that talent of th
tronized by
Mrs,
burg, visiting
step-son, T.
Harry Fye and wife, of Centre Hall,
and Harry Frankenberger and family
Saturday
Was very appreciated
uni
se present. ridnsate
samuel Gramley, of Reber
'
is il the home of
M. Gramley.
of Smithtown, spent Sanday at the
home of John Breou.
——————
Aaronsburg,
Mrs. Shoemaker,
maker, of Lock Haven, is paying a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Deshler,
Main street,
Mr. and Mrs. John Esterline, of Lo-
ganton, spent a few days with Mrs.
Esterline’s daughter, Mrs. Etta Bare.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swes ney, of Cen-
tre Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs. Al-
ice Wilkins, whose health is not im-
proving.
E. G. Mingle and family spent Sun-
day at Centre Hall, the guests of Wm.
Mingle,
Mrs. Beott Stover and daughter,
Rebersburg, the
Prof, Stover on Saturday.
Miss Mary Stahl has gone to spend
a few months at her
Milton.
Wm. Guisewite and family spent
Bunday with friends at Coburn.
Thomas Weaver, of Expedite,
home for a few days, returning
on Tuesday.
Wesley Hosterman and Mr. Bush,
of Johnstown, visited at the home of
Prof. E. Stover over Sunday.
Mr. Yordy aud family, of Shamokin,
are paying their annual
lady's parents, Mr. and
Bummers,
Julia Bower and niece, of Renovo,
returned from a weeks’ visit to friends
at Hublersburg and Bellefonte,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Burd, of Coburn,
spent Sunday with Mrs,
er, Mrs. Bwabb,
Mrs. Vienna Meyer, of Pine Creek,
tarried a few days with her aunt, Ju-
lia Kreamer,
wile of Rev, Shoe-
on
’
§
Of
visited at home of
former home in
was
again
visit
Mra,
to
H.
the
K.
jurd’s moth-
———— oe oS ——on
Burnham.
Charles Ganoe shot fourteen gray
squirrels, and Millard Leeper eleven,
one day last week.
Hoover Freed, who received injuries
by a piece of steel entering his eye,
has gone to the hospital for treatment.
Charles Stroup has resigned his po-
sition at the steel works, to accept a
position at Altoona.
Elijah Leeper moved from Mrs, Ga-
noe’s house to Lewistown last week.
William Shutt, after a brief illness,
has returned to his work in this place.
Abuer Btover spent several days last
week among friends near State Col-
lege.
Robert Kennedy has left this place
to take charge of a school in Lewis-
town,
The North American Tannery has
been sold to Rice & Hutchinson, of
Boston,
Orrie Leighty is very ill with ty-
phoid fever,
A A is
One hundred and fifty over
coats for men, youths and chil-
dren at half price,
MONTGOMERY & CO.,
Bellefonte, Pa,
Harris Township.
At the present time cider making
and corn husking are the chief indus-
tries. .
Dr. Kidder and Postmaster (bony
made a business trip to SBtoue Valley
last week
Wm. Mokle, of Lemont, transacted
business at Locust Grove farm on Sat-
urday.
T. R. Weber spent Baturday at the
county seat,
Miss Madie last
Gipgerich spent
Mre. Irvin, of Oak Hall, visited
friends in Boalsburg Saturday.
George Bailey, of Altoona, spent a
day at this place,
H. W. Frantz, of Pine Grove Mills,
transacted busipess here on Friday.
George IE. Meyer, of the Mountain
City, is at home assisting at the farm
work,
8. E. Weber, of Altoona, is here lend-
ing a helping hand at Weber's store.
J. H. Meyer spent Bunday with his
sister, Miss Elizabeth Meyer, at State
College.
Mrs. Harriet of Bellefonte,
visited her sister, Mrs. Dinges.
8. W. Gramley spent Bunday at his
home at Bpring Mills,
Steele,
Miss Jessie Hoover is visiting in Al-
toona.
Mrs. Boyer and daughter Ruth re-
turned to their home at Dubois.
George Harnish is visiting at Snow
Shoe,
Dr. Groff, Superintendent
State Board of Health,
Saturday.
Miss Martha Everhart, of the Branch
and George Keller, of Houserville, vis-
ited at the Hillside farm Thursday.
Alfred Wieland and son Donald, of
Nordmont, are visiting here,
Albert Allen attended
Pine Grove and Pine Hall Sunday.
P. of the officers of
ingylvania Industrial Reforma-
of
here
the
Was Oh
services at
M. Weber, one
tory at Huntingdon, spent Sunday at
t
his place At the evening service in
the Reformed church he gave an inter
esting description of that institution,
stipplemented by a
i S
short
regular the |
"8 Work." i
di
i
sutiyeet for
A. Black is attending syn
uon this week,
Following is the report of the Boals-
for the first
20d, C. G. Wie-
Number of pupils en-
18,
burg primary school,
t}
monih, ending Oct,
land teacher :
=1,
per cent. of at
rho
yar
total 39;
tendance, male 87, fe
male 57. in attendance every
day, Roy Coxey, John Weber, Ray Lu-
Fred Brouse,
rolled, male female
Cas, siias Gibboney,
Claude Seguer, Sophias Weber, Naomi
Myers, Ida Beguer, Elsie Rishel, Sara |
Helen Coxey, and Mary |
»
Number of visitors, 3
'
Kerstetter,
Gibboney.
pt nan
Nittany Mountain,
Mrs. Philip Floray, who had been
making her home with J. A. Hoover
for four years, moved her household
goods to Mrs. Reuben Page, where she
will make her future home.
Last week George Dubbs moved the
to cul
the staves and saw the timber on the
MeNitt Broa, & Co. to Hecla, w» here it
will be shipped to Williamsport in ex-
change for another outfit,
Mra J. B. Sprow, who had been vis-
boiler and engiue he had used
iting in Ohio for several weeks return-
ed home last week. Mrs. Sprow had
been in poor health for several years,
ber friends will be pleased to learn that
her trip was a benefit ber, Mrs,
Bprow while in Ohio bade farewell to
her sister, Mrs. John Feem, formerly of
Centre Hall, who moved to Whatcom,
Washington, where they expect to
mske their future home. Mrs. From
writes to her friends that it is a lovely
country and they like it very much.
Mrs. Todd Ryan, who had been
keeping house for Mr. Bprow during
his wife's returned to her
home in Bellefonte Sunday.
The following is taken from a Ply-
mouth, Ohio, paper: At the home of
Mrs. Jolin From, 202 West Fifth street,
the evening of Bept. 8, Mansfield Hive,
No. 77, L. O. T. M., was very pleas
antly entertained, it being a farewell
reception in her honor, as she expects
to leave in a few days for Washington
state, her future home. The ladies de-
cided to spend a few hours socially in
their social way. The house was beau-
tifully decorated with the choicest
flowers and Mrs. From served delicious
home-made candy, fine lunch and hot
coffee, which were highly appreciated !
by the ladies. On retiring to their
homes, the ladies of the hive presented
ber with a large, handsome china dish,
ns a token of their highly esteemed
sister. ‘Mrs, From responded in an
appreciative way, her many thanks
she could not find words to say, nor
words of thanks her heart to express,
and they all decided to guess at the
rest.” Long may she live to use the
dish, was the sentiment and sincere
wish of all the sisters and members
and their kindness she will ever re-
member,
SA OI Mf PAA SAINI)
Galned Forty Pounds in Thirty Days,
For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with indj-
gestion, He tried several remedies but
got no benefit from them. We pur-
chased some Chamberlain's Btomach
und Liver Tablets and he commenced
taking them. Insideofthirty days he
had gnived forty pounds in flesh. He
is now fully recovered. We have a
good trade on the Tablets —HoLLEY
Bros , Merchants, Long Branch, Mo,
For sale by C, W, Swartz, lusseyville,
to
absence,
F. A. Carson, Potters Mills.
Smithtown.
W. F. Bmith and B. F. Franken-
corn in this section,
day ; glad to see him come.
Smith Bros. had misfortune to
have their engine break, but is in run-
ning order again
Perry Deobler
husk his corn
N. E. Duck threshed his clover sced
the other day.
Rev. Lauffer visited in
last week.
the
had some help to
this section
————t—r— .
Georges Valley.
Grandpa Aumun visited friends in
this vicinity.
Messrs. John and Jasper Wagner
visited at the home of Miles J. Barger
Sunday.
Protracted meeting is still in prog-
ress at this place,
May be some of the farmers will get
cold fingers huskiog corn, if they don’t
hurry up.
Mrs. Eve Zattle is ou
Mrs. 8. Ripka
the sick list,
visited friends ut
Pleasant Cap.
— lini
Rebersburg,
Dr
in our
seems Lo have a large practice,
Li. B. Frank took a trip to Williams
port last week.
Mrs, George
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joe. Winters, of Lock Haven,
and George Brachbill, of Pittsburg,
were here to attend the funeral of
John Woodling.
H. G. Krape was housed up
week with neuralgia in the head
Musser, of Aarousburg, is seen
town quite He
frequently.
Smull is visiting in
last
Wp
Centre Hill.
A snow storm passed through this
section Monday.
Jeff. Heckman spent Sunday wit
A. UC, Confer,
Misa
of Spring Mills.
Mary Alexander came home
from Nittany to attend school.
of
Mrs. Henry Lingle and daughter,
Valley,
n Calvin,
Mary
Mond Ay
Crenrpes fpent Sunday ow
her »
Mi Halli,
sarah
Centre
Mrs.
Iii ges, of
with
Tressler
Henry Royer and wife spent Sunday
with their son John, at Madisonburg
Bharer, of Centre Hall, was
Hunday
George
seen passing through town
evening
Ap
Tusseyville.
and Mrs. John Diehl, of Lin
Hall, spent BSunday with the
intter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Floray.
Miss Effie R.
home after an eight
Mr,
den
Ishler has returned
weekg' course in
to her
College, Lewis
and continue
al
music,
studies
burg
The wedding
expects
uck nell
bells will ring in the
The calithumpisns will
be notified for a large turn-out,
The «1
eal church
near future
itertainment io the Evangeli-
Baturdsy evening proved
to be a success,
Rev. Rearick presched a very able
sermon Sunday evening on the sub-
jeet Contentment,
Mrs. George Ishler hss received her
winter millinery goods
nlc m—
Smuliton.
Mr. and Mrs. David
ion county, visited at the home
Newton Brungart.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton
spent a few days at Zion,
Mrs, W. J.
Penns Valley last week,
Robert Hackenberg and family,
Millheim, spent Sunday with
son, W. J. Hackenbere.
Brougart
ty, spent Bunday with J. R. Styers.
Mrs. Ida Bair and Mrs. John Emer-
ick are on the sick list
Elmer Miller, of Renovo, spent Fri-
day under the parental roof.
Irvin Harry, John Brown, Miss Em-
ert and Miss Frashier, of Mill Hall,
spent Sunday with the former's pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs, Serene Harry.
Mrs. George Smull is spending a few
weeks in Philadelphia.
Colyer.
Mrs. SBamitiel Jordan and two chil
dren, of Lewistown, are guests of her
brother, W. F. Rockey, the past week,
Runkle Frazier and sister, Miss Car-
rie, of Linden Hall, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cummings, on
Bunday.
Mrs. Bhadow and son Howard, spent
Bunday at Milroy, visiting her daugh-
ter,
Game is not so plentiful in this sec
tion with the exception of squirrels,
Mrs. J. 8. Rowe and children, of
Centre Hall, spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stump,
Mr.and Mrs. F. W. Frazier and
daughler Naomi, spent Bunday with
the former's sister at Pleasant Gap,
The stereopticon entertainment held
at Zion Saturday evening was well at-
tended,
Harry Fleisher and family spent
Munday in Mifflin county with friends,
Miss Mary Moyer spent a few days
wiih Miss Bertha Bubb, of Red Mill,
Mrs. Andrew Jordan and “Mrs, (, 8,
Bottorf spent Monday shopping at
Bpring Mills.
Dora Wingard wnd son William
speni Bunday with ber sister, Mrs,
vin Stump.
DEATH OF WILLIAM COLYER,
Prominent Citizen of Centre Hall
Awny
The readers of the Reporter who had
Pusnes
Colyer will greatly regret to know that
he parsed peacefully away Monday
Mr. Colyer had been ii)
great physical powers. Durivg his
illness’ he frequently spoke of the fact
that life with him be short;
dictated where his body should be
would
nary arrangements for his funeral and
hud claimed him,
gervices took place this
m., the the
house belvg at nine BET
én
ni
death
The funeral
meeting at
o'clock, and
in the Lutheran
Tuseeyville, where
The
Rev. J. M.
mbultz,
Vices ut o'clock
church
ment
inter -
was made, BeIViCes were
Rev. J. F.
The pall bearers were
B.D. Brisbin, John J
Alfred Durst, W, W,
M. Boul
William Colyer was
and Mary (Humel
in Potter
D. J.
Dauber nu,
Meyer,
Spangler,
STE ET
el Colyer, and
the
Farm, now Henry
His 8 La
live of New Eogland aud his grand-
was born
Allen
Lingle,
township, on
occupied by
graudinther was
mother of German extraction.
The subject of this sketeh left the
of nineteen
years, al which time he rented a hous
at Colyer,
parental home at the age
He afterwards } urchased a
house at that place for $650 which was
the first The
property des
owned.
afterward
Later he purchased
resl estate he
was shortly
stroyed by fire,
saw mill at Colyer, and the first yea
cleared $1,000. He continued to Pros.
per, and as he accumulated capital be
purchased timber land and extensively
He
le tow)
engaged in the lumber business,
built up and Improved the Jin
of
hovor, and
was pamed in bis
Colyer, which
its growth aud prosperity
were due tothe judusiries which he
there
In
operat v tO
Hished
Mr. Col removed bis
Centre Hall he
several Fore.
Hmith
s Where
ted
&
sheds, and the saw mill, heading and
plaving mill which
by Messrs. Brisbio and Bradford.
ered dwellings, the
man graip house and coal
i8 Dow operated
I'wo
years later he became a resident of Cen-
tre Hall, and all
the while accumulating wealth which
has since lived here,
was reinvested ip real estate or placed
al iulerest
Mr. Col
il, progressive man, Hberal
He made no exhibi-
tion of his wealth, except, perbaps, in
larder, which stocked
his
ser was a kind-hearted, ge
and was
in wsny ways
his Woe with
everythiog appetite
fUgRest
The deceased is survived by one sis.
William
for
Hall, being
the wife of George Harpster, deceased
ter wife of
of
- #
s lERD,
Pocahontas, lows, who
wns a resident of Centre
I'he other sisters were Rachael, wife of
Jacob Nevil; Barah, wife of John Mill
Franklin Wright,
of Potter townshij
Mr.
of Gregg township, dsughter of George
Their
of
er; Mary, wife of
all
Coiyer married Frances Luse,
lovg) Luse, chil.
dren Emma, wife John
Hofftuap, of Mifflintown ; Almira,
wife of George Ishler, of Tusseyville;
Anus, wife of James Bpicher, of Pat
ton; Ida, wife of Ambrose Lambert, of
Willismsburg; W., a farmer
Mionie, wife of
Probert, of Patton,
Colyer's wife was
of Daniel Guunder. She
is a native of Dauphin county, and her
maiden name was Stiffler,
and Bally
gare
wu ben
of Potter township,
Mr,
present
widow
They have
A guts at EEL
Great Corn Crop
Seven hundred bushels of corn ears
reported from Boalsburg. The man
who had this bountiful crop is Henry
Fredericks, a man whose word is as
good as a bond.
se ————— AA os
Do Good-1t Pays
A Chicago man has observed that,
“(Food deeds are better than real estate
deeda—some of the latter are wort hless
Act kindly and gently, show sympa-
thy and lend a helping hand. You
cannot possibly lose by it.” Most men
appreciate a kind word and encourage.
ment more than substantial help.
There are persons in this community
who might truthfully eay : “My good
friend, cheer up. A few doses of Cham.
berlain’s Cough Remedy will rid you
of your cold, and there is no danger
whatever from pucuinonia when you
use that medicine. It always cures,
I koow it for it has helped me many a
time.” Bold by C, W. Bwariz, Tussey-
ville, F. A. Carson, Potters Mills,
'CRANT HOOVER
Controls sixteen of the
largest Fire and Life
Insurance Companies
in the world,
The Best is the Cheapest.....
No mutuals ; no assessments,
«««Money to Loan on First Mortgage
Office in Crider’s Btone Bullding,
Bellefonte, Pa.
SN RIT IN PARTITION.
To the helrs and legal represses
tives of Jeremiah Kilne, Inte of Haines township
deceased, Barmh B. Ki Henrietta Klin i
Evaline Musser, ail of Aaronsburg
Mary Ann Hoy, No, 1225, 12th Av
Pa.; Dr, Paul J, Pontius
Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
ganton, Clinton eounty, Pa.
and W smith her band
county, Pa; Mrs. Regi i
jumson, Lock Haven, Pa
Joseph Rile, South Bend, Indiana; vm, 8. }
Kansas, and Margaret Woodwor
i North Sth Street, Atel
notice that
Orphans Court
hi
enue, A
DK
Mrs
Loganton
Jameson
Mr. Mary IU
(
A
P
Mrs
in x
decedent
ments. bh
Nove aber 2 } a.m. W
Farmers Mills. Horses, cows
At
ments, SAMUEL FRI
:
i
DERI
1300 to 1400, tes
niucky sto
horse, good wor
nold's Hackney
6 miich oo Holsted {
1% years old: 4 heifers, 2
from Holstein stock
China-Tamworth
hog: thorough
shoals,
Deering b
der, Al ht riding «
harrows, 2-horee # agon,
on 4 inch tire Iwo s®Ms hay
shredder, new and in first
power and jack, in good order
seated cutter, two-horse sled Har
bridles haiters, chaine, lines, of
single driving harness
sn usage stuffy fat pross
goods MRS
WM. GOH EEN, Auctioneer
we
clams condi
3
UBLIC BALE~There will be sol
sale atl the residence of the under
4 mile west of Farmer. Mills,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 10 A. M,
the Milowing property
Sorrel team - Mare six years oid
1 nt puhile
igued
weighs 1400
ibe , i= a good lender; horse, ten years old, weighs
1200 The. Bay horse, good leader, gray mare
Lot of horse gears, bridles and collars, breast
chains, og chaing, sprosder chatus, cow chalne,
single and double trees, cow bel's, dinner bel
Cyolone grass seeder, forks, ete. Six mileh cows,
some will be fresh by time of sale; six fine heifers,
18 months old; one steer, five calves two bulls,
three heifers, old since spring, § good shoats,
Wood binder. Deering mower bay rake, Superior
graf drill, good ss new; Champion sf
roller, good as new; Al A
cornpianter attachment ;
spring tooth harrows; F v
inch steel skein good
2 tira
n
»
as new. Spring wagon with 8 seats
sled, log sled, forks, ropes, pulievs
HH. MILLER. BAMUEL FREDERICKS,
Auctioneer,
For a pleasant physic take Chamber.
lain’s Htomach and Liver Tablets
Easy to take Pleasant in efleét. For
sale by C. W. Hwartz, Tusseyville, F.
Mls, hey Yi
w-
Philadelph
and Northey
Williams.
sport
No.
Mon-
with
: irom
R. trains at
THOM A%
¥.H
| Why Pay Rent or se
Current Rate . Interest
| When the
HomeCo-Operative
‘apt
ey
go Yin ot AY Lhe
MOE 2 ie gi
Ten Years and Five
| To pay it back at the
' Rate of $8.50, per Month,
| With Interest at 3 Per Cent,
Rar Annum
on the grad oating seaie, which
Sonne 10 16 per cont. aime
ple interest on amount,
Biriet fnvestigetion counted,
am also agent for the
i
Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York _
The arse in ti
You eantiot afford
our He ant yo
Write or ea'l of {he General
Agent full particle,
Any infomation » quired will
be given, x
- Edwin K. Smith
General Agent
| Oak Hall Sta., Pa.
World,
in lusure
wen me
tor