ls ‘ gr
amt hone No ———
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
TH URSDAY, MAY 31% 1910
DEATHS,
oy
HON, ROBERT A. BANKEY.
A telegram received Thursday after-
noon by Hon, Leopard Rhone, san-
nounced the death of his brother-in-
law, former Judge Robert A,
Sankey, at his home in Wichita,
Kansas, which occurred at noon of
that day. Interment was made in
that city Tuesday of this week,
Judge Sankey was a native of Potter
township, having been raised on the
Bankey homestead, near Potters Mills,
and was a son of James Bankey.
After the Civil War, in which he
participated, Mr. Bankey took up the
study of law with the then well
known law firm of MoceAllister &
Beaver, and was later admitted to the
Centre county bar, The west had at.
tractions for him, and he finally locat-
ed at Newton, Iowa, where he was
married to Miss Rodgers, who survives
him. As an attorney Mr. Bankey was
very successful, and enjoyed a large
practice that proved highly profitable
in a financial way. In time he was
obliged to seek a climate more con-
genial, and this brought him to
Wichita, Kansas, at a time when the
now proeperous city was baviog re-
verses, Mr, Sankey saw; what he
thought a good investment in real
estate; and bought city property to a
large gxtent, The tide soon turned,
and Wichita advanced with rapid
strides, and the real estate multiplied
in value. Later Mr. Sankey was elect-
ed judge of the Wichita courts, and
also held other positions of trust, being
one of the most iv fldéntial fie in the
city.
Mr.
Years
Mankey was east about three
ago, having come here on sac
count of the delicate health of his
siater, Mrs. Rhone, in Centre Hall,
who died before his return to the
west. Mr. Bavkey is the last survivor
of the James Sankey family and was
aged about seventy four years,
MES. MARY ANN JOHNSTON.
The death of Mrs. Mary Ann Johps
ton occurged in Beaver Falls, at the
home of ber son George B., Tuesday of
last week. [hei1emains were brought
to Bellefonte for interment,
Mrs. Johnston, whose maiden
name was McKinney, was born in the
vicinity of Boalsburg, but went to
Bellefonte many years ago, Bhe was
the widow of John T. Johuoston, at
one time postmaster in Bellefonte,
Two yeara ago she fell and broke
her hip, and since she has been an in-
valid. ' The direct cause of her death
was due to paralysis, she having had
two strokes during the last few days of
her life.
Burviving her are four children,
pamely : Finley, in Michigan ;
Harry, of Pittsburg ; George B. and
Mrs. Roland Kelley, of Beaver Falls,
B. D. Brisbin, of Centre Hall, is a
distant relative,
YEARICK
Harry Yearick died under rather
peculiar circumstances Wednesday
evening of last week, aged thirty-
three years, He is survived by a
wife and three or four small children.
Death occurred st the home of his
brother, John Yearick, from which
place the funeral was held. He was
a #on of Benjamin Yearick.
It appears Yesrick was employed at
Salona in a stove quarry, and with a
man named Walker lived in a small
house. Friday previous to his death
he became violently il shortly after
partaking of 8 meal. “ Dr. Fisher, of
Zion, diagnosed the sickness as doe to
srsenical poisoning, but he is unable to
say how the poison was taken.
Carpenter Miller, 8Br,, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Shuman
Holter, in Howard. He was ninety
years old last October, and was quite
strong physically. He had walked in-
to the garden, and there became un-
conecious, death following some hours
thereafter.
HARR
Spring Mills,
Mr. and Mrs, Windom Gramley left
on Monday morning for Philadelphia.
Myre, Jerry Condo had a stroke of
paralysis on Suoday and is very {il
This is the third stroke she hes had
An infant daughter of Me, and Mrs
Ammon Dscker was buried at Farm.
ers Mills on Monday.
Qaite a few young peonle will at.
tend the circus at Bellefonte on
Thursday.
Misa Ferns Hl weman and friend Mr.
Monch, of Millheim, spent Saturday
and Sanday with Miss Rossman’s sister
Mra. Bright Bitner,
Mrs. James Kennelly is not improv.
ing any.
Mies Blanche Bartges spent Sunday
with Miss Esther Hennigh, at Penn
Hall,
Mins Margaret Bailey was a Bunday
visitor in town,
Miss Beas Grove, who is employed
in Philadelphia, is home for a vaca
tion.
John Meyer and wife were Lo Boale-
burg for a short visit,
Wm. Grove, who Is surveying |
Huntingdon, his ily a fyi
vinit _— t week, Jul family flying
vo sao : ;
BARCLAY QUITY RACK,
Present Congressman for Twenty-first
District, According to a New Dispateh,
Withdraws,
The following dispatch was sent out
from Bradford, the home of Con-
gressman Barclay, under date of Sth
inst :
Word went forth today that another
of the Pennsylvania Cannon congress
men had decided that the state of hie
health would not sallow him to con-
tipue a8 a candidate for re-election.
This one, the latest of 8a number to
“ get sick,” is Congressman Charles
F. Barclay, of Cameron county, repre
senting the Twenty-first District,
composed of McKean, Cameron, Clear.
field and Centre counties,
Cannonite Barclay’'s withdrawal
leaves the contest for the Republican
nomination in the district one be.
tween ex-Senator Lewis Emery, Jr, of
McKean county and Charles E
Patton, of Clearfield county. Patton
will be backed by the Republican
organization, while Emery, who Ia
running on 8s Roosevelt platform,
similar to the one on which he was
elected a Republican national delegate
two years ago, wili rely on the support
of the anti-machine element and his
personal strength. At present Emery
is on a business trip to Peru,
—————————
Trapped,
The sneak-thief has been busy
‘round the Reporter office for some
weeks past, which naturally aroused a
desire to discover what such an offend-
er looked like, and also to see just
how the thefts were committed, It
ouly took a little ¢flort to make the
discovery.
The Inst trick that was performed,
under an eye witness, was the remov-
al of a Canadian dellar bill from the
Reporter window, placed there be.
cause it was a rather rare plece of
money seen in this section.
A limited length of tima will be
given the sneak-thief to come forward
and make amends. The cflender
must come to this office in person ;
friend will be recognized.
un —
The Whole Truth,
The Clearfield Republican, Demo-
cratic in politics, tells the whole truth
of the opposition to Mr, Berry in one
paragraph, which Is here reprinted :
The Clearfield Democrats who are
80 hard at work trying to defeat the
uo
(Clearfield ) county are only carrying
out orders from Boss Gufley who in
turn is obeying orders from Boss Pen
rose, of the Republican machine, to
prevent the nomination of Berry at all
hazards and at any cost. No hovest
Democrat will for one minute doubt
the preponderance of sentiment ail
over this state demands the nomios-
tion of William H. Berry for governor,
tl ee ———
Tusseyville.
W. F. Rockey returned home from
Chicago, on Saturday, to which
place he had gone in Company with
Rev, C. C. Bhuey for the purpose of
attending the Laymen’s Missiooary
Convention,
W. O. Heckman aod friend, Miss
Rath Rossman, spent Buoday after-
noon at the home of Mr, and Mre,
John Wert.
Miss Edoa Ishler left oun Thursday
for Bellefonte where she will spend
several days at the home of Mr. apd
Mre, Ira From.
Margaretta Rockey spent Bunday
afternoon very pleasantly with her
friend, Grace Nefl,
Mr. and Mrs, Bullivan,
will spend the summer
Sullivan's mother, Mrs,
Runkle.
John H. Ishler spent part of the
Sabbath at the home of Mrs. Mary
Ishler.
Mr. and Mrs, John Wert are the
proud parents of a sweet little daugh
ter, who came to their home several
days ago. Thelittle one is very for.
tunate as she will be loved and care
fully reared by the thoughtful parents,
I IAS —————
Colyer.
Mra. C. 8. Bodiorf and Mrs, Stewart
Jordan spent Thursday at Potters
Mille,
Rev. and Mr. Daniel Gress and
family spent Thursday with friends in
this community,
Among the sick is Mra. Amos Lee,
who had a paralytic stroke, and is in
a very critical condition. Her muy
friends hope for her epsedy 100 very.
Mrs. James Bwabb and dsughlers
Mildred and Esther returned home
after spending a few days at Coburp,
Mr. and Mre. Thomas Boal a d
children, of Centre Hill, spent Sinday
at the home of P, 8B. Boal mond family,
Mr, and Mra. John Loe, of ner
Zion, speut Buaday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs, Wallace Geary.
Mrs. Mary Greooble, of Bpring
Mills, visited her daughter, Mra. J. H,
Moyer for a day.
Misses Mae Cooney and Blanche
Relber visited at the homes of the fame
ily of Milton Kline, over Bunday,
AIM PISS
Tibercular trouble and dropey
Nn | was the cause of the desth of Elward
Derstine, of Bellefonte, aged thirty.
two years. Heo Is survived by a
wife and one son, aleo his father, John
of York,
with Mre
Cathrine
broth 45a siete,
/]
SIRE
obivn
Mr, Rhone Appuars } Before Tax Commission
” { Continue wi from first page, TH
tries. A very few have Irish and Ital-
ians on their farms, but Germans invar-
iatly—Pennsylvania is made up of
German stock. It becomes us as a
state to see that these people Mire § ro-
tected in their rights. If there is any
slavery more detestable than the South-
ern slavery, that is to say, the negroes
of the south, it is the slavery of the
Pennsylvania farmer. Consequently,
we ask you to stop this condition of
things.
I thank you for the opportunity of
appearing before you. There are others
in the committee who wish to be
— A AA IS
A Novel Introduction,
+ Dr. Howard Company half entered
into an arrangement with Murray and
Bitoer’s store, by which a special in-
troductory offer will be made of 25
cents on the 50 cent size of their cele-
brated specific for the cure of consti
pation and dyspepeis.
So remarkably successful has Dr,
Howard's specific been In curing
constipation, dyspepsia and sll forms
of liver trouble, that Muarray and
Bitner will return the price pail in
every case where it does not give relief,
Murray and Bitner have been able
to secure omy a limited supply, so
everyone who wishes to be cured of
dyspepsia or constipation sbould call
upon them or send them 25 cents, by
mail, sod get 60 doses of the best
medicine ever made, on this special
half price introductory offer, with
their personal guarantee to refund the
money if the specific does not cure,
+ ———
The Westinghouse Lamp Company,
at Bloomfield, New Jersey, whose
product fH BOI’ by the Westinghouse
Elecyzie Company, employs
Dr. J. Frank Meyer, formerly the
head of the Department of Physics at
Penneylvania Biate College, is putting
up a new factory sud
which
fncreased its ou!
put thirty thousand lamps per week
Mr. Meyer devotes most of bis time to
experimentiog on the material thst
eaters into the produet of the concern,
29% 9% NN BN BN BN?
— A» - é
Murray’ s Drug Store
White Lead ‘
John Lucas Paints
Varnishes, Paint Brushes
AND FI
“SEEDS
«WNW BN BV © BW
Penn’a
Centre Hall,
4
2 YN BY BBD DW BDO
Brighten. Up
SHERWIN WILLIANS
Tihishe
Snes
ACTICALLY everything in and
about the home can be made to look
bright and new and clean with the
right paint, varnish stain or enamel. The
housewife and the householder can do much
of this work with very little expense and a
great deal of pleasure, There is, however,
one important thing to remember: wir a
finish that is made expressly for the work
you avant ts do. Do not buy a product that
is made for a variety of uses or surfaces.
Sherwin-Williams Brighten Up Finishes
are made for finishing tables, chairs, walls,
floors, pipes, picture frames, shelving and
hundreds of other articles and surfaces in
and about the house, Each is a specialty—
made for a particular purpose. Each con.
tains the essential qualities that insure good
results,
Ask us about Brighten Up Fine
ishes what they will do and how
booklet.
Rearick’s Furniture Store
Geutre Hall, Pa;
NIN. on-alcoholic
Sarsaparilla
{If you think you need a tonic,
ask your doctor. If you think
blood, ask your doctor. If you
think you would like to try{
Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsapa- |
rilla, ask your doctor. Con-§
sult him often. Keep in close
touch with him.
We publish our formuaiss
ers’
Ask your doctor to name some of the
results of constipation. His long list will
begin with sick-headache, biliousness,
pepsia, thin blood, bad skin. Then
sk him if he would recommend your
using Ayer’s Pills.
the J.C. Ayer Co.
B
S1GX OF THE BEST
Coffee! Coffee!!
er tried our Special Blend ?
htful flavor
Ve banish al o
a, ir nw diols on
We urge you to
conusu t your
doetor
dvs
Mado by Lowell, Mang =
N It
guch a Geng
’ i was wil
nee used vou will not
nntt 3
y matter i
ow oy
There is none to be
eontio
excepu
¢ offer it LO you.
PER POUND
REMEMBER,
} You wilh any-
LINE and will
BACK ie
wit thipr
i. ai the nally
We Pay :
$5.00 or over
HOWARD H. BRICKER
CARH
tress unnsel
/
Look at our line of New (
SHOES
FOR SUMMER
Ladies’ & Misses’ Oxfords
Patent Leather Oxfords
Rus. Calf Blucher Oxfords
Men's Heavy Work Shoes
Boys’ Vici Bluchers
’ We have a complete line
¢ of Common Sense Shoes
for Women and elderly
Ladies ; the most comfort-
able shoes on the market,
’
‘
F. E. Wieland ¢
’
’
WW WW WW we We
WWW WW WW WW TE GDB BBV BN
General Store ¢
LINDEN HALL, PA. ¢
ae.
99006006 060000000000000000
MEN'S AND BOYS
UNDERWEAR
MEN'S
Fancy Dress and Work
Shirts, Fancy Hose, Tan
and Black Oxfords.
LADIES’
Ready made Dresses in
Blue and Grey Chambray,
ready made white Waists,
black and tan Oxfords,
Underwear for Ladies and
Children in muslin and
gauze,
This store will be closed Monday
May oth Decoration, :
sel ma
A Yl Se i SS
H, F. ROSSMAN
Spring Mills - - - Penn,
BOSESEEsEs SANs sue
A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain's Liniment drives awsy
the pain at once snd cures the com:
plaint quieiely. | First application
Bold by Murtay sud
PROP UR OSRD ree BOP rere eee B sy
O00 OHE LPB BREN BODINS
in
cs A IN TO
DEPART
Shoe Department
s———
Hats and Caps
A Japanese Rug,
this month,
to-date,
We bay all kinds of ol produce.
and sell goods the lowest for cash.
CENTRE HALL,
BOALSBURG, PA
AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR
"Bua to from all trains
ng at Oak Hall Station, Every effort is |
modate the traveling public, Liv |
PENNA
+
-e
Wanted yr
WEBSTER'S
UNIVERSAL
DICTIONARY and
ATLAS of the WORLD.
CAMP CANDY CO.
Manufacturers