eons nxdedefor, Wn Untters wt App statmants mod itomf Avonnnt of Wm k of he so.xiom, The Central PP. nny lvanin Canfer. & te of the Unitsd Evangelical church closed its sessions at Lewistown Mon. day evening. The appointments for several of the districts as well as & brief account of the actions of the body follow : CENTER DISTRICT, Presiding elder, J. C. Reeser Altoona, W. J. Campbell Juniata, L 8. Shultz Bellwood, J. R, Sechrist Bellefonte, J, ¥. Hower Bellefonte circuit, N. J. Dubs Howard, W, W. Rhoads Nittany, J. F. Bingham Centre Hall, 8. A. Snyder Spring Mills, H. A. Snook Miltheim, C. F, Garret Rebersburg, J. B. McLaughlin Sugar Valley, W. C. Bierly Millmont, W. H. Warburtoh York, West Zion, C. D. Moore York, Christ, ©. H. Goodling York, Princess Street and Yoo, J. M, Waltz LEWISBURG DISTRICT, Presiding elder, J. WwW. Messinger Lewisburg, J. A. Hollenbaugh Buffalo circuit, J. D. Stover Milton, A. F. Weaver Milton circuit, I. M, Pines Sonestown, J, H. Hertz Unityville Mission, John M. Price Dushore, H. R. Wilkes Lopez, J. M. King Danville, W. N. Wallis Bloomsburg, E. B. Bailey Espy, J. O. Biggs Berwick, Bower Memorial, I. 8. gpangler Mex'co, W. K. Shultz Morgan, C. 8, Messner Mount Holly, W. E. Detweller Mount Rock, M. E. Bartholomew Newport, W. H. Brown Perry, C. W. Hipple Wellsville, Ralph Smith and I. C. Wrightsville, Noah Young York, Bethany, E. C. Bason WIEBIZAMSPORT DISTRICT Presiding €ider, J, F. Dunlap Willlamsport, First Church, E. Crumbling St. Paul's, 8. 8. Mumey St. John's, M. F. Fosselman Grace, G. W, Currin Williamsport circuit, J. Shumbach Warrensville, W. J. Dice Hughesville, D. ¥. Young Pennsdale, W. E. Smith White Deer, H. C. Guthrie Lycoming, J, H. Welch Jersey Shore, W. H. Lilley Salladasburg, W. H. Stover Lock Haven, H. Minsker East Point, C. B, Snyder Liberty, C. I. Pewterbaugh Grover, C. C. Mizener Wayland, J. H. Ryder Stuben, H. D. Hill A — ss A ARI Emanuel White Farm Sold. The Emanvel White farm. known also as the Blue Ball farm, was sold recently to Isase Bmith, of near Madi. sonburg. Mr. Bmith moved inth the White house, near Penns (lave, and Mr. White and son John B. White occupy the farm house, and will con. duct the farm for at least another year. The price paid for the farm has not heen given For msny years Mr. Rmith resident of Gregg township, and he now feels like hav. old home for Shearer aut Was 9 ing enme back to the final settlement, Marriage Viceness John B. Hicks, SBtormstown May Bartol, Btormstown Hugh Kaler, Beech Creek Annie Smith, Smuliton Andrew (. Rockey, Bellefonte Aunpa E Garner, Bellefoute Jobn Gallagher, Howard Iscah Pletcher, Howard Harry J Bower, Asaronsburg Nora C. Guistwite, Aaronsburg Jesse Nevil, Colyer Bessie D. Cooney, Colyer Alfred Bowersox, Pine Grove Mills Margaret Keichline, Pine Gr. Mills Geo. W. Fisher, Fleming Bell G. Gunmire, Stormstown Georges Val.uy, Mrs. Ids Ripka sid sister, Miss Mary, spent Rundsy st the home of H. M Lingle Mr. sna Mrs. WT Matter spent Bunday with the latter's brother, T J. Decker, at Penn Hall, Miss Ella Decker has returned to this place from New York City where she had been employed during the past year. Miss Decker is highly es. teemed by all who kuow her, ‘and her many friends here are pleased to see her home again, D. D. Decker bought a fine team of horses at J. H. Rishel’s sale, Mise Carrie Barger was the guest of her friend, Mise Lizzie Henneigh, over Bunday, Miss Mae Zottle spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ackerman. F. W. Zettle is numbsred among the sick with a severe cold, Miss Maggie Krisher returned home after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Hoy, at Linden Hall, E. W. Zettle dined at the home of M. J. Barger on Bunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Krisher, E. W, Zettle nnd sister, Miss Mae, and V. A, Lingle spent Tuesday evening of last week at the home of M. J. Barger, E. D, Foust and M IL Barger are cutting paper wood for ¥, W. Zsttle. As APTANA The Clinton Coal and Ice Company has let a contract for the erection of a $30,000 artificial ice plant in Lock Haven, The plant will have twenty tons capacity per day, and Is to be completed by May 15. fp fo —— After a visit to her sons, Samuel M. Goodhart, fo Stnaiows, 4 sod R H. Guodhart, in Altoona, Mary Goodbart returned to her home in re ————————R a <P SZ / / DEATHS. \\ \ M48, JOHN HOMAN, A sudden desith occurred in Centre Hall Friday morning when Mrs. John Homan passed away at the home of ner mother, Mre, Sarah Foreman, In- terment was made at Centre Hall, Monday morning, the services being conducted by Rev. D. Gress, Rev. A. A. Black and Rev, B. F. Bieber, the former preaching the sermon. He age was fifty-six years, seven months, four days. Mrs. Homan was the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Foreman, and was married thirteen years ago. Her husband and several step-children survive. She came to Centre Hall from her home near Pine Grove Mills Saturday pre- vious to her death. Bhe had contraot- ed a severe cold, which developed into poeumonia. The evening before she died a physician was called, who put her to bed and in a half hour she be- came unconscious, Besides the mother eight brothers and sisters survive, namely :. Frank A., Spring Mills ; David R., Belle fonte ; Miss Kate, Robert D., Mrs. Li L Smith, Miss Jennie, Centre Hall ; J. Wes, Bellefonte Edward, Youngs- town, Ohio, ve -~ JOSIAH LONG, i Josiah Long died wt his home in Millheim, Baturday » week, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis re- csived ten days previous. His age was sixty-two years, six months and fifteen days. Mr, Long was a life-long resident of Miliheim, a sober and in- dustrious man. He was the father of labor fought life's battle successfully to vive a widow, one son, Oscar, of Nit- tany, sod seven daughters: Mrs. Kate Messmer, Sugar Valley ; Mre. Ida Michael, State College : Mrs, Lizzie Haines, Mrs. Annie Bowerssx, Mrs. Sarah BSheasley, and Mrs. Bessie Bheasley, of Woodward, snd Mrs. Rosetta Decker, of Selinsgrove, Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. D. Donat, of the Reformed church, of which the deceased was s member, assisted by Millheim lodge, .O.O. F. JOHN ROAN. Monday evening John Roan passed away at the home of Mrs, Win. Wit mer, at Shiloh chureh. He had been in failing health for some time and death was due to infirmities incident to old age. The deceased was born in Keefer. town, Northumberland cointy, and his age elgnty-five years, five months and one He was » trades and for many yess He Any Marshall, ho pre was day carpenter hye he resided at Colevilla Was mar ried too Misa N ceded him to the graves eighteen years Ago He is survived hy the following children : Mre. And, Tate, of. Yeacer town ;: Mrs J. H. Olinger, Bellefonte : Edwin, Coleville: William, New Bethlehem: Mrs. Win Witmer, Bhiloh chureh. MRS. ELIZABETH SEARFOM Mrs Elizabeth Searfoss died at her home in York Thursday morning of Inst week, after an illness of several weeks, aged seventy.one years, two mouths and one day Mra. Boarfoss was born near Centre Hall, being a daughter of Robert and Christina Lee. For nearly twenty years she has made her home in York Bhe was a kind christian woman and & ¢ 'naistent member of the Methodist Episcopal church, The following children survive ;: Mrs. Andrew Kuhn, Bellefonte ; Mra William Campbell, Bradford ; Mrs Elizabeth Btump, Centre Hall ; William Nearfoss, Low Angeles, Cal ; Robert Searfoss and Mrs. George Shetter, York ; she also leaves three brothers and four sisters, Funeral services were held at her late home in York on Sunday, Jacob Banders died sudden ly at his home at Greenbriar, in Penn town. ship, Bunday morning of last week, of paralysis, aged reventy-three years, His wife died about five years ago, He leaves to survive one brother and one sister—Daniel Banders, of Michigan, and Mrs. Sarah Auman, of Penn township. Funeral services were held Wednesday following and interment was made in the Heckman cemetery, near Penn Hall a —— A —— Mag Party by Mr. Gohesn. William Goheen, of Boslsburg, sur. prised his friends by giving a stag par. ty Tuesday night and inviting about thirty-five of them, all of whom were present. The guests were from Boals- burg and surrounding points. The evening was spent in eating and drink. ing (water), playing games, and some of the older ones are accused of haviog talked—made speeches. The ocvasion will long be remembered by every p «rticipant. Mr. Goheen is the well known aue- tioneer, and ou Tuesday sold $1200 worth of goods from the suctioneer's stand at Lauvertown, which put him in trim for the evening's pleasures, Robert Ramer, of Altoona, attended the funera] of Mrs, John Homan, at Uentre Hall, Monday.” My, Ramer was married to a sister died during LOUAN, L. GQ. Rearick, the furniture denlar, advertines for sale his light bay driv. ing mare. Mrs. Perry Luse, west of Centre Hall, is ill having been confined to bed on ascount of mumps, The little birds are telling the story that Harry McClenahan and Miss Virgie Kritzer are to be married shortly. Mrs, George Williams, accompanied by her two little daughters, of Howard, Is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Bechrist, Anything that comes under the name of horse and can walk to the auctioneer’s stand is selling at fancy figures, Cows, ditto. Miss Rosie Kritzer, who for several years has been at the Old Fort hotel, 8 now at the home of William Brad. ford, near the Old Fort, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Zubler, of near Spring Mills, were in Centre Hall Tuesday. and called on Mm. P. H, use, of near Centre Hall, who is ill. Ketlin’s Grand View Poultry Farm comes Lo you with & new announce. ment in this issue of the Reporter. If you are interested in poultry, you will be interested in what the Kerlins say in their adv, Merchant J. Frank Bmith was the delegate from the Centre Hall charge of the United Evangelical church to the conference at Lewistown. He and Rev. Bechrist returned from the con- ference Tuesday afternoon. Milton Bradford, a student in the Pennsylvagys railroad station at Cen- father, George W. Bradford, at Old Fort. He is suffering from pneu- wonis, and has been confined to bed since Friday. E. G. Van Pelt, of New York, came to town Tuesday afterooon, and will be in the neighborhood for a week Mr. Van Pelt is a former townsman, and is always interested to note improvements of any character in Centre Hall. Miss Lavina Smith, of near Lamar, according to the Lock Haven Demo crat, while banging up the household supply of meat, fell from s chair and received a severe cut on her knee, as well as a number of bruises on other parts of her body. Monday it was cloudy, and Tuesday day there was nearly one-half inch of rain fall. Wednesday began with a partly clouded sky, there being a mix- tare of rain and saoshive later. The temperature range for the three days was between 22 and 48. Prayer services will be held st the Cross Church, Georges Valley, by the pastor, Rev. Bieber, beginning Monday evening, Z2qd instant. Fridey evening of that week preparatory services will be held, and Sunday morping follow ing the regular communion service. Mrs. Mary Newell Cole, wife of Robert Cole, one day last week purchased from the Bellefonte Lum- ber Company, the store building occupied by R. P. Miller & Son, and the double house and single house ad- joining. These properties are located on Water street on this side of the Lewisburg railroad track and are ve ry desirable properties and have ately been repaired. The price paid was $6,000, Messrs. Foreman & Smith are ad. vertising the Weber wagon which has gained a reputation among its users for the most excellent material in them and lightness of draft. They also handle, as they state in their adver. tirement, a full line of farm imple. ments—all standard makes, as well a8 fertilizers, prepared agricultural lie, and the Pittsburg Perfect fence for field, yard and garden They have a line of implerivate, ste, woe mnplete that they can faruish a» farmer with anythiog needed ou a well tquaipped farm from an pogioe to salt for the family horse, as HA A AAAS Woodward, Miss Mary Foreman attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. John Homan, at Centre Hall, on Monday. Miss Marie Snyder returned to her home on Saturday, Mrs. R. M. Wolfe is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Miller, at Lin- den Hall, this week, Mise Mary Kessinger, who had been quite ill for some time, is improving, Preaching services will be held in the Evangelical Association church Sanday mowning. John Fultz, of Coburn, spent the Babbath with his parents, Mrs. Wilson Ard, after haviog spent a few weeks at the home of Dr, W. P. Ard, returned to her home in Aaronsbdrg Inst week, David Rupp, of Lewistown, is visit lng friends in town for a few weeks. F. B. Churebill, agent the Com. pressed Air Wonder Washing Ma- chine, after having spent several months in tawn, left for Aaronsburg on Saturday. He was accompanied by his wife, AA A —— The Thricc-n-Week World. The Thricen Week World will be sent to Reporter subscribers at the rate of sixty-five cents per year, paid in advance. The regular subscription I RK IIH. TORTOISE SHELL. The Way the Plates Are Removed From the Animal, comb of shell has a pale and translucent yellow, the snly really valuable kind of shell. “Many think this pale, un. mottled shell the cheaper kind,” the dealer sald.” “Do you know why? Be- tause the imitations are all made like this. “That shell killed to get its shell casing, The tery tortoise people is vulgar error about Another Is that the tortoise is That Is ns absurd an error as it would be to Bay a sheep was killed to get its wool, “What is The fisher- men, having caught a tortoise, tie him and then cover his back with dry grass and leaves. They set fire to this stuff, it burn slowly, and the heat causes the of the shell to one done is this: thirteen plates loosen ut the Joints. With a knigs the plates are pried off, and afterward the tortoise {2 set free. The base, or root, of his shell is In‘.ot asd will grow again. If tortoises were killed to get their shell they would long since have become extinet "No, 1 Every tortoise is, it a shell farm, Fishermen eeularly and with heat and remove his Times-Democrat COLORS IN THE OCEAN. Various Causes For the Different Tints of the Water. as cateh hin a knife ) shell” New Orleans 1 $i Ha Clotd colors flected In the has lis sunset 81+ kay ts are often ree air 80 water has lis apart from mere sea, but just as the glory changing tints (quite reflection Live and brown lues in the waves off the from the mudcy vent washed from the shore, as blues arise chiefly from reflected sky. But there are m iy other colors in the ocean, {Dost every long voyage at sea spots of reddish brown color are noticed one time or another. When a few drops of the discolored water are ined dnder a micro. of minute cylinder shap. © SOR, BOC Seq + BOILG er In sco is this metimmes called “sea saw. has glven the name to oy 3 fr a 3% { Coust come On a at exami pe myriad y it also abounds sometimes the wa- ill be seen to be of ih exient of sev. ! Lis Is caused by mil. hn millions of minute one ce : which themselves his erratic fndividual means of the finest of halr- ' f ofits » 05 CLII8 Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Weak and unhealthy kidnevs are re. ule fF reeraed ste pag Feit gre ¥en 5 LOT Much sickness and sulle ing, therciore insh Pearson's re most likely Your other organs may need at. tention, but your kid- neyvs because they most and should have attention first. Therefore, when k or out of order, ierstand how quickly your en- ¥ 18 aliected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or ** feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con- vince you of its great merit, The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress. ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dol. lar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a? amphlet telling yOu times fom to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this pa when weitiag yo Dr. Kilmer & ry Binghamton, N. Y. Don’t make any mis- take, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root—if you do you will be disappointed, Don't make any mistake. but 1ovemics tue Dane, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's A my Roos, and the addrom, Binghampton, N. | “e battle, ' oy — foliow, 2 pth Noss, do GRAIN MARKET, RY® connnciviniiisnnns WM Wheat ............... BAIS... $0 Oats ........ Corn AE abe bereis PRODUCE AT STORES, IAM crs iris “ om | BUM. corners is A BA C0 dn JE XECUTOR'S NOTICE —~LETTERS TESTA. mentary on the estate of Jacob Heme! | late of Rouer twh having been dul iy request any persons Kiow ng thom sere Cy deblod 1 the estate 10 make Immediate pay ment, and those having claims ust the same 3 ipeceen { them daly suthen Jor set. WM. BOWER, Executor, { Potters Mills ) March §, 1909. i Spring Mills, R.L4. PLYMOUTH ROCKS & WHITE WYANDOTTES ; 8. C. WHITE & R. C. BROWN LEGHORNS, I can furnish “chicks and eggs from stock bred for heavy and large size. Fancy points, .] WwW E had not offered you all the goods last week, but only some of each grade ; other goods received since, give money’s value to the buyer, and yet have a small profit, Our whole aim is to sell, Fancy Book Cases French Plate Beveled-edged Mirrors, Rockers, Chiffoniers, Stand, Tables, etc., are some of the single pieces that are being offered. These are not “yellow with age,” but every piece is polished to perfection and has the mark of latest pattern in design. Bed Room Suits The handsomest the manufacturer builds, the latest designs, the best made, These goods are right and the prices are right, The Allcotton Mattress— cotton from center to surface—are in demand at $7.00. Other grades of Mattresses for much less money. Rearick’s..... Furniture Store Centre} Hall," Penn’a Highest Cash Price Paid for Fresh Egps at all CENTRE HALL, . . . PA w Times ... Eggs = Hatching | or Baby Chicks handle the very best hop at the lowest price, We buy all our feed from Buffalo, N, ¥. The firm we represent has been established since 1858 and took the Gold Medal for purity, cleanliness and general excellence at the Pan American Exposition. Our mixed grains are mixed in the right pro- portion to make your hens lay, and at our price of $1.00 per bu, you can sell your wheat and buy our feed and be in pocket, and get better results by 80 doing. Our Chick is the finest on the market. We have any~ thing you need in the Poultry Line, or if not on hand can send and get it for you. Can getfyon any make of INCUBATOR or BROODER on the market. The New Johnson Old Trusty for 1 is fine and will only cost you delivered $.80 for 100-egg size, or $12.50 for the largest size. So why y $20 to $30 for a machine when we Can get you as good a one for $5 to 12. Also the very finest Colony Brooders. Come to headquarters for yoursupplies and get the best, Cheap only in price, not in quality Can ship any distance and guarantee safe arrival, Yours for more eggs the Year "round, ARTHUR E. KERLIN & WM. W. KERLIN KERLIN'S Grand View Poultry Farm We have received so many orders for Baby Chicks that we have placed our second order this Spring for more Incubators, We are also having a big rynon our ultry supplies, af we Barus lo 2 FAMILY FAVORITE" more aid leer Bch better, | Waverly Oil Works Co., Pa. Also makers of Waverly Spncial Auto Ol aad Waverly Gaselioen. From the Arnold Strain of S. ¢, Balt JAfhtas, itd gt eae) loves a
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