inte
THE
CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, FE BRUARY o, 1910
DEATHS,
JACOB HOLDEMAN,
Jacob Holdeman, aged eighty-six
years, died in Glenville, Nebraska,
Monday morning, 14th instant. He
was born in Centre county, January 9,
1824 At the age of seventeen he was
converted in a camp-meeting, Dear
Millheim, and joined the Evangelical
church, aud was faithful until his
death.
He was married to Mary A. Brick-
ley, March 17, 1843, who died fifteen
years ago. He was the father of six
children, three of whom preceded
him in the journey to the better land.
The living children are Mrs. Apna
Holdeman, Rev, J. and Rev, J. W,
Holdeman,
Mr. Holdeman moved to Ohio, in
1846, aud came to Nebraska in 1878,
where he spent the remainder of his
life.
Presiding Elder Dillow preached
the funeral sermon. The services
were held in the Baptist church, Wed-
nesday of last week and the body was
interred in the Glenville cemetery.
The family bas s record for long life.
For quite a number of years Mr.
Holdeman has been the oldest man io
Glenville, three sisters and one brother
still live, and the youngest of them 18
now nearing her seveutieth year
“ And even to old age I am he;
and even to your boar hairs will I catty
you : I have made, nnd I will bear ;
even I will carry, and will
you, Isa, 46.4 oi
1"
JOHN J. JOENSTONBAUGH.,
g John J. Johnstonbaugh died at
Flemington, Clinton county, of
Bright's disease, aged fifty-seven years
Interme nt was made in the cemetery
at Hut
He was well known in this county,
baving lived near Hecla for 8a namber
of years, from which place he moved
to Mill Hall to engage ino the butcher
ing business, His health giving way,
he was compelled to sell out his busi-
ness, when he agaio went to farming
near Lamar, where he remained only
a few years when he was compelled to
give up the farm and move to Flem.
ington less than a year ago. He
leaves to mourn his death a wife, two
sons, Harry, of near Mil Hall ; Will-
jam, of Leighton, and a daughter,
Mrs. Goodrich, of Newark, N. J.
The sisters and brothers
also survive: Mrs. H. T. Norris, of
Fillmore ; Mrs. W. A. Collins, of
Pine Grove Mills ; Alpheus, of Avis;
Jere, of Braddock George W.,
William H. and Charles, all of pear
Bellefonte ; Dr. C. L., of Bethlehem,
and James,
lersburg.
following
DR. THEODORE CHRIST,
After an illness of a year or more,
Dr. Christ died at his home in State
College, aged almost eighty years. He
was a native of Union county, haviog
been born and raised in Lewisburg, at
which place, prior to th» war he first
practiced. He came to Centre county
from Delaware during the latter seven
ties, where he purchased a farm near
Lemont, and some years ago moved to
Btate College,
He enlisted as a three months man
during the beginning of the war, and
later re-evlisted and continued in _ser-
vice until the close, His wife, who
was Miss Sarah Thompson, daughter
of Moses Thompson, died more than
twenty years ego, and of his five chil
dren, but two survive, namely, Misses
Hester and Mary (rvin. The funeral
gervicea held Baturday, Rev,
Harnish, pastor of the Presbyterisn
church officiating.
were
Herman D. Hoy, who was iojured
by a trolly ear at Philadelphia, died at
his home at that place. He was the
son of Harry M. and Annie Hoy and
was aged twenty-four years, He
leaves to survive a widow, Faneral
services were held from his late home
in Philadelphia on Wednesday of last
week. His father, Harry M. Hoy, of
Miles towoship, and grandmother,
Mrs. Barbara Hoy, attended the
fuveral.
Semis AAA ————
Challenge From Marray & Bitner,
Murray and Bitver sre seeking the
worst case of dyspepsia or constipation
in Centre Hall or vicinity to test Dr,
Howard's new specific for the core of
those diseass
Ha confident are they that this re.
markable medicine will effect a last
ing cure in » short time, that they
offer to refund the money should it
not be successful,
In order to secure the quickest pose
sible introduction they will sell a
regular fifty cent package of this
medicine at half price, 25 conta,
This specific of Dr, Howard's will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings,
constipation, dyspepsia and all forme
of malaria and liver trouble. It
does not simply give relief for a time;
it makes permanent and complete
cures,
It will regulate the bowels, tone up
the whole Intestinal tract, give you an
appetite, make food taste good and
digest well, ad increase vigor. Joy
snd happiness will take the place of
that ** don’t care whether I live or
die” feeling.
FARM MAUMINERY BY CAR LOADS
Is the Way Weber Brothers are Stocking
Up—Uar Load syracuse Plows, Oar Load
Farm Wagons, Two or More Oar Loads
Harvesting Machinery, Uar Load Ma
nure Spreaders,
With a view of buying right and
to give the purchaser the benefit
of the bargain, Messrs. J. H. and
8, E. Weber, who are doing business
in Centre Hall and Oak Hall Station,
have contracted for several car loads of
farm machinery. The first consign.
ment they are expecting is a car load
of syracuse plows, which is due about
the first week in March. Of course,
every one knows the merits ef the
Syracuse hand plow. Its durabil-
ity, great strength of parts, yet
reasonably light in weight ; the per-
fect furrow, just the right pitch, it al-
ways turns ; easy draft, and smooth
running. The sulky Syracuse plow
is comparatively new in this pai ticular
locality, but it has béen well tried out
in other sections of the country, and »
few plows of that kind have been do-
ing service in this immediate vicinity,
and to the utmost satisfaction of the
owners. They are adapted to any
kind of gr sund—flat, hilly or rolling ;
smooth or rough. The sulky Byra-
cuse will turn over soil with more
loose stones than any hand plow
made, and it will lift and turn the
shallow soll from rceky hill sides
better than any plowmsn can do it
with a hand plow, and that with
less wear on horse flesh, and iufinitely
less on the operator,
A car load of wagons, both narrow
and broad tire, adapted to all kinds of
be on hand within a short time.
These wagons have been selected on
account of their light runniog and
superior lumber used in their construc
tion. The wagons are well ironed,
handsomely painted and in every wa)
correct in their make up,
The New Idea manure spreader i
the one spreader that performs it
work to perfection. No spreader now
manufactured will .mateb it fo
spreading manure or lime, It spread
wider than any other spreader made
and can be loaded any way you wish
lhe running gears are built on the
same principles of a wagon, making
the draft easy, and the wear and tear
less than if coupled otherwise,
The New Way corn planter gsvs
such universal satisfaction last year
toat the mentioning of the name of
the planter associates with it correo
snd uniform
ing, convenience of operating, ard
quickness of change from a drop to »
hill planter. And the reason for it ali
is that it does its works in a * New
Way."
You will fiad at the Weber places of
business implements of all kiods peed
ed on the farm, and the best of the par-
ticular makes, They have puo/chaseo
in large quantities so thst they wil
be able to sell a single machin
at the lowest possible price. All
the Webers ask ls for you to call
sud look over their implement: ge
the pricea, and compare both imple
ments and prices be.ore purchasing.
Colyer.
Mrs. Bamuel Klinefelter and daugh-
ter Mies Ida, Mrs. J. H. Moyer and
Mrs. John Horner epjoyed a dsj
quilting at the home of Mrs. Ballie
Horner.
Edward Wolfe, of Altoona, spent
Sunday with Mis Rebecca Spangler
Among the sick are Miss Tillie
Sover, who had a paralytic stroke,
ghe is in a very critical condition; Mre
Mary Loog and Mrs. Basan Long,
who have been in lll health for some
time, also the ianfent son of William
Moyer, who is ill with pneumonia.
Btevenson Bwmith, of Philadelphis,
paid his mother a brief visit at this
place.
Friday evening of last week, Arthur
B'aterbeec and family, Mrs. Bamuel
Kiinefeliter and daughters Ida and
Dra, and son Fred, and Mre J. H
Moyer and daughter Blanche, spent »
very pleasant evening at the home of
Clifford Thomas and family,
————— A ————————
Georges Valiay.
8. E. Gobble and wife spent Sunday
at the home of B. E. Confer,
J. W. Herbert Gobble returned
home last Thursday from Altoons
where he visited friends the past three
weeks,
Miss Abbie Barger, of State Uolleg ,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. J C. Barger.
E W Zettle and sister Miss Ma
were pleasant callers at the home of
M. J. Barger Saturday evening.
Mrs. Willard Jamison left last
Batarday for Renovo where she will
spend a few weeks with her sister,
Mra. Mary Lingle.
F W Zosttle and family, and J. B
Ripka and family spent Hsturday
evening at the home of Wm. Motter,
Mr, and Mra. H A, Haugh visited
Mr, and Mrs, Perry Breon last
Haturday.
The Farm Cement News is the title
of a booklet published by Universal
Portland Cement Company, which i»
belog sent to a number of people in
this community by W, Gross Mingle,
Those who receive it should read it
carefully, as there is much information
of value in it to the average person,
and especially to those about to |
a» ®
Pine Grove Miils
{A sled load of people from town
were entertained at the home of Harry
Elder, at the Branch, last Tuesday
evening, Elegent refreshments were
perved.
J. N. Everts transacted business at
Penn Hall Tuesday.
Paul Martz, teacher at the
school, visited his brother,
Martz, at Mackeyville, last week
Miss Lillian Musser, teacher of the
Branch school, has been very sick
during the past week, Her speed;
recovery is hoped for,
Mrs. J. I. "ecker and daughter
Muud, were callers at the home of
George Rudy, at Penna Furnace, last
week,
Mrs. Kate Musser has been on the
alek list for some time but ig slowly
improving.
Harry Bliger and wife, of Pleasant
(Gap, visited at the home of William
Witmer, nea. Pine Grove, and also at-
tended the festival held in the hall
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dsle, of Bhi.
{oh, were callers at the home of W, J
Dale,
done by Dr.
William
Farmer's lu
Batarday.
Kepler
Oscar
Krebs,
ods Dale
stitute atl
Lhe
on
attended
Boalsburg
were entertained at the home of Rev
Shuliz, Friday evening,
social Baturday evening. The prize,
which consisted of a free suj per, wus
given to George
Claire
William Collins and
transacted business in
Friday.
Homer Decker was in town on
tion day.
I'he Methodists will continue
protracted meetings this week.
On the evening of Fe
Mi gave a valent ve party
for the following tavited guests ©: he
Misses May Houser, Mandela
Viabelle smith, Belle Fishbura, Sa ah
McWilliams snd Fetteroll,
Messrs, Albert Houser
Weaver, Frank Reed, Fred Rand: ih
Paul Mariz aud Robert Whigton, Al
spent a very play -
Dunlap aud
Martz,
A. Jl
Bellefoute
shrusry 14,
a Grace Dale
Soaitn
(race
delightful eveniog,
ing games, singiog songs and
good things
MOtne
feasting
prepared for
miscreants scented the
succeeded in
ouly one plate of sandwiches
upon the
them.
0 viies, but awipiog
rm ———— A — So”
hart found s cable chaln on
hill, which can be
the owner
the Fon
bad from him by
a —
The Keystone Real Estate
provement company has been
and
granted
a charter by the governor, The ine
porators are Frank M., Crawford, S
Hostetter, James H. Potter, J
Welsh, Frederick and George
Lisathers
Does Not
Color Hair
Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now
made from our new improved
formula, does not stain or color
the hair even to the slightest
degree. Gray hair, white hair,
blonde hair is not made a
shade darker. But it certainly
does stop falling hair. No
question about that.
Does not change the color of the hair,
FYormul
ers
Indeed, we believe it will stop every case
of falling hair unless there is some very
unusual complication, something greatly
affecting the general health. Then you
should consutityourp hysician, Also ask
him about the new Ayer's Hair Vigor.
wade by shed. 0. AJ Cou Sima, Xa Towell, Mass, wom
1.
ire
K.
Pp
H
& with esch bottle
haw it to your
stor
Ask him about it,
then do as he says
War //(}
eat thing in
— aa os ls sureness
to work under all conditione.
rifles are built with this idea foremost,
The haniem |
foetly waaTed; auch o lo slg, Strone opera,
The Wandin solid top ton and 4 side s Sector
keep a protec]
your head the Ho en
powder and ord blowing the
shells away you and 4 allow. iostant,
accurate, effective repeat shots,
42 Willow Strest, Ew haven, Come
HAN
DLED BY3
JOHN T. NOLL,
PLEASANT GAP, PA
Also Paint
all kinds. Pa
ete.
furnished.
ng and Decorating of
ints, Wine
in
low Sh ades,
kept stock. Estimates
DONE IN
ARS WORK-~
MANN
ir ER.
PPPP0000C RO VOOOTRPVRLH+BIVEBBe POVLI0STTHIOPBICIOCOODROE
a a —
H., F. ROSSMAN
This to Our
Buyers :
Men
To Our Lady
Buyers:
Warm fleece lin
Rabber
Heavy wool ar
Sweaters {or Ladies &
Cor
and ase i}
Hil BM
H. F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills Penn,
rs AE
——
00TWEAR
For Ladies, Men
and
Children
Golden Brown Suede
Gun Metal
ow Box Calf ..,
Our Rubber Line is Composed of
SNAGPROOF
MISHAWAKA
~The best lines on the market,
Pleased to have you call,
C. A. Krape
Spring Mills « « « Pa.
@ BUTI reer Ce f—s"
|
2% 9 NNN DRO
¢ Wanted ! ¢
Local Agent to advertise and
introduce the new educational ¢
work,
WEBSTER'S
UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY and
ATLAS of the WORLD.
Must be educated and able to furnish
good references as to ability and character
The SAALFIELD PUB. CO,
AKRON, OHIO
TELEGRAPHY
TAUGHT
YOUNG MEN & WOMEN
For Terms and Particulars
ADDRESS
TELEGRAPHER,
ocll4 BELLEFONTE, PA. ;
BWW ND
ql
|
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|
Goods,
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B0c and 76¢ Dress Shirts
-
n
Eh
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ol
od
wl
3
Flour of Sulphur,
Baker's Corn, per cam, -
Avena Rolled Oats,
i
Fw.
}
2
3
3
Colyer and vicinity,
Cash,
CENTRE HALL,
THE
A Size for Every
DR. SOL M, NISSLEY,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
A graduate of the University of Penn's
Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle
Oentre Reporter, §1 a year,
fonte, Pa, Both ‘phones. Shige
Flannels,
at
i
5
date
s
T8¢
No. 2 Blizzard Lantern Globes,
3 lor 26¢
Fancy Japan Rice, per Ib. - Bc
7 Cakes Lennox Soap, - - 20¢
Glauber's Salt, 2¢ Ib., 15 Ibs, 26¢
TS
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PENNA
7
19009
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Ten New Capacities
Ten New Prices
TEAR € FOR FALE—The Jobm Grove
nrivate ge oe Ye als Yr
\ownship