How About the Murder of Prof. Roy White in Sober, Quaker Philadelphia ? From the Philadelphia Inguirer. The Chester Republican is right. The foreign element which was introduced into the population of the anthracite region twenty-odd years ago has made that region “an undesirable place of residence’ to many people. Not that many of the people living there are not as intelligent, enterprising, pro- gressive or refined as those of any other people in the world ; nor that they are not as law-abiding and law-fearing,nor as patri- otic and progressive. We are speaking of the question of the recently imported for- eigners now. No one who either frequent- ly visits that region or makes a study of its conditions as these are portrayed in the dockets of the criminal courts could fail to reach the conclusion that the Chester pa- per is right. Crimes of every known character are on the increase, The Sabbath is in many lo- calities a season of drunkenness and debau- chery. Attacks upon women are growing- in number. Murder walks red-handed through the night. The very men, the operators who imported this element into theregion where they then made their homes, no longer regard itas a desirable place of residence. They unchained the tiger, possibly not knowing that their act would mean, but they cannot curb him now that he is loose. These are the facts, and they are known to every resident of that territory. It is impossible under the laws of this country to expel those who have taken up residence there, but it is possible, and it is neces- sary, that others of their kind should be kept out. ———————————————— Books, Magazines, Etec. PapEREWSKIAS AN Epitor.—Paderewski sailed for Europe on the sixteenth of May after a wonder- fully succesful season in America. During his travels he has been working upon “The Century Library of Music’ which the Century Co. will soon begin to publish with Mr. Paderewski as editor-in-chief. It will appear in twenty volumes containing richly illustrated articles upon the great composers of the world, written by other composers, and with music which will include the cream of piano-forte literature, including Paderewski’s entire repertoire, each piece newly fingered, phrased and pedalmarked, according to the latest and highest standards. The work is being prepared under Mr. Paderewski’s personal supervision. The first volume will appear in September. The June Century will have some political bear- ings, including an essay on Reformers by Gover- nor Roosevelt; Hamilton’s estimate of Burr, as shown in unpublished documents, and accompan- ied by new portraits of the two antagonists ; “The Business Man and the Consular Service,” the “Origin of the Lincoln Rail.”” Three short stories deal variously with phases of political life: “The Mouse,” the scene being in Washington official life “Conlon,” a novel character-sketch of a heel- er’s devotion to his boss, and “The Stained-Glass Political Platform,” a satirical sketch to which current events are likely to attract special atten- tion. —————————————— S———————————T Remarkable Success of a New Freezer. For many years it has been supposed that the only way to freeze cream was by the old process, which consumed a great amount of time and patience. A new process has been recently discovered by which the very best ice cream is made in less than one minute by our celebrated ‘Up-to-date’ Freezer. This we absolutely guarantee, and if freezer does not make ice cream as ahove stated, we will refund your money. Our representa- tives are making 218 to $10 per week. Don’t you you want to enjoy our sneeess? See what some of our customers think This is the universal opinion of all who try it. Dear Sirs :— Berlin, N. J., Aug. 1st, 1899. At the Ice Cream Festival held Saturday even- ing, July 29th, at the chapel of Centenary M. E. church, under the auspices of the Epworth League, one of your “Up-to-date” Ice Cream Freezers was used to gratifying success. We have been paying 80 cts per gallon for cream; now we make a better quality at one-half the cost. In fact, we were so well pleased with the freezer that we purchased two of them for the use of the League, having more than cleared the cost of one the first night. We heartily recommend them to all who contemplate purchasing an Ice Cream Freezer. Yours truly, Jennie M. Monroe, Pres. ; Martha A. Clark. 1st V. P.; May McCann, Sec.; Floro Wright, Treas. Write at once for terms and catalogue. Baird Mfg. Co., 125 Beatty street, Pittsburg, Ps: Sie New Advertisement. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.— Notice is hereby given that the partnership existing between W. R. Jenkins, Jno. Jenkins and J. H. Lingle, doing business under the name of Jenkins Bros. & Lingle, was dissolved on the 19th day of May 1900. ‘The books and accounts of said firm will be in the hands of J. H. Lingle for settlement, ta whom all claims should be present- ed and all payment made. : W. R. JENKINS, JNO. JENKINS, 45-31-4t J. H. JINGLE. XECUTORS? SALE.—The under- signed executors of the estate of J. Steele Parsons, Dec’d, late of Bellefonte, will offer at public sale at the Court House in Bellefonte, at 2 o'clock p. m., TUESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1900 All the realty belonging to said estate comprising, SEVEN DWELLING HOUSES and the lots upon which they are erected. Three of these dwellings are located on Bishop, two on Logan, and one, a double house, situated near the Phoenix Mill and lately owned by Jos. Par- sons. These properties are all well located and are good rent producers. TerMs.—One third eash, balance in two annual payment to be secured by bond and mortgage upon the property. : ; JOHN W. PARSONS, SAML. WALKEY, 45-20-3t. Executors. PPLICATION FOR CHARTER.—No- tice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on the 9th day of June A. D. 1900 by Thomas A. Shoemaker, Ellis L. Orvis, John M. Dale, John 1. Olewine, John M. Shugert, John Blanchard and Harry Keller, under the act of Assembly en- titled *‘An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations,’’ approved April 20th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation, to be call- ed “The Centre Fair Real Estate Association,” the character and object of which is the purchase and sale of real estate, the holding, leasing and selling real estate and for maintaining or erecting walls or banks for the protection of low lying lands; and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said act of Assembly and the supplements thereon. JOHN M. DALE, 45 0-3t Solicitor. | | WHY TRY TO STICK with something that don’t stick : Buy ——MAJOR’S CE MENT— | You know it sticks. Nothing breaks away from it. Stick to MAJOR'S CEMENT. Buy once, you will buy forever. There is nothing as good ; don’t believe the substitucer. MAJOR'S RUBBER and MAJOR'S LEATHER Two separate cements—the best. Insist on having them. | ESTABLISHED 1876. 15 and 25 cents per bottle at all druggists, MAJOR CEMENT Co., New York City. 45-10-1y | Sim the Clothier. New Advertisements. A CARD TO THE delight, and principle. pay. ness and Squareness’’ and ing.” desire to have your money we refund your money. Ou good, liberal citizens and policy of honest woods at prices. THE BEST TO A sented. We have more at than the buyer. Goods mu would reflect on us. you continual patronage. mulate. Everything new. s Yours for Reynolds Bank Building 45-8 Be on obo oi ie oi Bi Di Dio Die DD Bd DA ADD DD Bb DE DD DD. DD AD. DD DB. DE DD DO BB be DD. DE AS A A AA DD AB Bon Ao A word to the wise is sufficient. Selling well made, new, stylish honest goods at honest prices, since I have established, has been my aim, A child is as much at home with us as a grown per- son, pays the same price that a father or mother would We try, we think, we aresquare dealers. ple of Centre County know our motto which is ‘‘Fair- You are not asked a dozen questions when you ¢‘Failure with Honesty rather than Success with Perfidy. We have lived here and expect to remain here as Our future will show this. a solid foundation so that it will not fall and crumble but stand by us in the future. After reading the above statements you must cer- tainly come to the conclusion that is to come here and see that everything is just as repre- fact give satisfaction in every detail. Our special $7.50 check and stripe Novelty Suits for this week only will, as all other goods sold here, gain me it takes years and not a few months for stock to accu- creations in Ties and Shirts. portunity to prove a few assertions, I am, SIM THE CLOTHIER. PUBLIC. The peo- “Money Back for the Ask- back, but with a smiling face r policy, is and ever will be, advocate and adhere to the honest ‘‘Live and let live Its our style of laying DOPT IN BUYING stake in every transaction st satisfy you, wear well, in Otherwise they There is no old stock here as tylish and up to date. Swell Hoping to have an op- business BELLEFONTE, PA. ’ b ’ b ’ » ’ y ’ b ’ > r s b b : ’ \ ( ) ) b ’ : ’ b ) b ’ ) b r b ( ) p ) > p ) ’ ) CTU TOV VY YY YY VY UY VY YY VOY YY OY OY OW Lieberman’s. Lieberman’s. SALE OF MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS, ETC. Fine black sateens at......... 25¢.] [The Mechanics Overalls and Black ground with white i AT THE CORES oi oveciesritsserserisesasnencsss 50¢ SITIPOS......etsassrssnerresnressons 25¢. | {Best 60c. overalls and Light colored percales and NEW CLOTHING STORE| coats... ovuiiueeencecuns -45¢ Cheviots .overeereacurnnsnnnnn25C. | : Celluloid Collars................... 59 Heavy men’s working shirts in ly Sol CY Tne adealotts outs joan Cuffs..... ...10¢ front and back with exten- BusH ARCADE, Men’s lined working | sion neck band, regular | 500 SHITE JOT. covrereseeesesee--3801 Men's fine negligee shirts. | Some of them have silk FYODIR...ooiririn rans dinisinnnndoEd BELLEFONTE, PA. Pantsa.............coceesc icone nnn 880 They are the regular $1.00 * [quality and everything else in the same proportion. A Large Assortment of Caps for Boys and Men from 1oc to soc. LIEBERMAN’S CASH CLOTHING HOUSE. Bush Arcade, High St. Montgomery & Co. | Colleges & Schools. = PREPARED OAV AV AV AV AT AN MEMORIAL DAY, FOURTH OF JULY AND THE COUNTY CENTENNIAL PURCHASING BY HATS, CLOTHING, ETC, TAT ATLA TAT AT AT ATA AT AT AT ATL TS from us. A Big Reduction Sale. MONTGOMERY & CO. A/T A/V a VA NOH TL TA VO VA THVT LV A/T A VV AT AVL TFT ATA 1 New Advertisements. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. — Let- ters of Administration on the estate of Charles Shuey, deceased, late of College town- ship having been granted tu the undersigned he requests all persons knowing themselves indebt- ed to said estate to make payment and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JACOB BOTTORF, 45-21-6¢ Lemont, Pa. har PENN’A. STATE COLLEGE. Located in one of the most Beautiful and Healthful Spots in the Allegheny Region ; Undenominational ; Open to Both Sexes; Tuition Free; Board and other Expenses Very Low. New Buildings and Equipments LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. 1. AGRICULTURE (Two Courses), and AGRI- CULTURAL CHEMISTRY ; with constant illustra- tion on the Farm and in the Laboratory. 2. BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE; theoret- ical and practical. Students taught original study with the microscope. 3. CHEMISTRY with an unusually full and horough course in the Laboratory. 4. CIVIL ENGINEERING ; ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING; MECHANICAL ENGINEERING These courses are accompanied with very exten- sive practical exercises in the Field, the Shop and the Laboratory. 5. HISTORY ; Ancient and Modern, with orgi- nal investigation. 6. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN. 7. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Latin (optional), French, German and English (requir- ed), one or more continued through the entire course. 8. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ; pure and applied. 9. MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop work with study, three years course ; new building and equipment. 10. MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Constitutional Law and History, Politi- cal Economy, &e. 11. MILITARY SCIENCE ; instruction theoret- ical and practical, including each arm of the ser- vice. 12. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two years carefully graded and thorough. The FALL SESSION opened Sept 15, 1897. The WINTER SESSION opens Jan. 5, 1898. The SPRING SESSION opens April 6, 1898. GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL. D., President, State College, Centre county, Pa ARK WANTED—A large amount of Chestnut Oak bark wanted for summer delivery. Apply to NORTH AMERICAN TANNERY, 45-14-tf Lewistown, Pa. ANTED.—A willing and experienced y girl for housework in a small family. Good wages and a comfortable home. Inquire at his office. 45-19 ARM HAND WANTED.—A first class ! farm hand can hear of a permanent posi- tion at good wages by addressing, “A,” care of this office. 45-16-3t. 27-25 Cor 5 By virtue of the several Acts of Assembly, Seated andUnseated Lands in the County of Centre, for taxes due and unpaid, the County Commissioners will offer the following tracts properties at public sale, at the Court House, Bellefonte Pa., on JUNE 15, 1900, AT 10 A. M. The sale will be adjourned from time to time until all properties have been sold. Terms of sale : when the land is stricken off, otherwise it will be put up and sold at an adjourned sale. Acres. Per. Warrantee. MISSIONERS’ SALE—Of Seated and Unseated Lands. The purchase relative to the sale of and rice and the cost of deed must be paid er ———————————— Sire: 3 SOC oD | = | BENNER TWP. Supposed Owner. 50 J.D. Harris....... ...Unknown... 50 Andrew Koon. .Westers..... 50 John Mocre. G. W. Loneberger. 100 J. M. Hale........... Wm. F. Reynolds... BOGGS TWP, 433 163 Wm. Gray ... Theodore Vail... 98 59 n 300 Frank McCoy : 67 10 | 34 of 170 146 Packer & Luca: 26 27 400 433 163 Samuel M. Fox... soai 2 WO 433 163 Chas. Hail... sg 0s ol 415 Sarah Tallman Jas. A. Beaver 78 69 | 483 163 Wm. Bell........ Peter McCall..... 3 65 | % 216 163 Jeremiah Packer. J. B. Boughman... 33 60 | 453 183 143 ‘Ann Stewart 3. Mulhollan’s heir 23 36 | 80 433 163 Jos. Wallace no. 0. Johnson 61 14 30 5 4 of 123 Henry Wheele .John Hoy.... 747! pi 153 COLLEGE TWP, 433 153 147 Ross Johnson... Clement DAle....occivinseccrine 2 43 | 300 CURTIN TWP. 381 153 71 131 Roland Curtin... C. & J. Curtin pail 50 J. W. &8.C. Packer..Geo. D. Hess & Co.. r= I» 158 93 J. W. Packer... ....English & Pancoast. 87 45 | o0 1 9 300 N. L. Atwood.. Jno. A. Bupp.........- 150 43 | 5 108 415 Jesse Brooks... Jas. A. Beaver, trustee 307 28 | hin uy 204 Charles Bruce a #* te 276 ! 26 Q 100 J. B. Long..... pile 415 Jos. Taylor... 5 | 433 153 26 Wm. P. Brady.. | 80 169 Jno. W. Godfr ay 480 Joseph Kelso.. 148 18 300 Mathew Leach.. a 71 Sarah Lane... : 15 178 Mary Lane... 1 Giri i 1 100 Peter Smith... rn re oS 3 FERGUSON TWP. 1307 109 Liat . {433 153 10 Abraham Hicks, A. Wicks.. 14 98 | 368 147 150 Unknown........... .Thos. Peac 48 83 | 433 153 GREGG TWP. | - 153 106 126 Wm. Hahn...... ..........Wm. Witmer & Son... 8 52 33 153 330 Alex McDowell. .Wm. C. Heinle. 41 {100 51 Unknown........... Henry Zeigler 12 380 Bernard Hubley........E. & D. Gratz 57 1, | 43 153 100 Wm. Hepburn..............Jno. H. Messmer.......... 145 53 153 HAINES TWP, 3 am 15 Joseph Thompson......Unknown 724 18 Thos. Castona ..Unknown.... S71|26 359 Henry Antis ..J. Li. Spangler & C. Smith 45 36 154 Henry Beck et s 18 31 286 Jas. Black. Spangler & Smith.. 3165|189 28 135 H. B. Cawley.. re ££ 10 36 | 433 458 Adam Epler ee te 43 07 | 350 144 181 Jacob Fees.. ge se 11 46 | 433 153 368 Philip Gher be te 39 20 | 400 405 Simon Gratz. BD. R.ulp......c....c0 78 22 | 450 400 Bernard Grat. M.S. & J.J. Feidler 77 33 | 216 437 108 John Hartman. ..Theodore Vail....... 84 10 106 Mathias Workman......Spangler & Smith.. a 13 92 196 Amard. Wm. C. Heinle...... 82121 so 88 Henry Beck Rothermel & Maurer.. 9561 18 Thos. Castorias. ty = 459] 15 126 60 Wm, Harrison. * se 1217) 80 330 103 Robert Irvin... 1 25 33 | 100 100 126 Margaret Irvin. te 5 10 431 38 138 Jno. B. Linn * : 12 93 | 300 110 Wm. Parke 2 5 11 14 | 434 442 David Scribner. x $e 32871433 158 423 E. H. Scribner tt ’ 3155] 99 252 Wm. Tidd......... £ + 20 37 | 400 HALF MOON TWP. oe 48 Daniel Beck ..E. Brown, Jr ie 23 93 | 434 63 89 Unknown.... Jno. T. Fowler. 25 13 | 434 67 76 “ a on 31 8&4 HARRIS TWP. 433 163 10 Wm. lrvin........ ...Meck & Nagle 11 09 400 Absalom Andre Mrs. R. C. Philip: 85 36 | 80 50 John Irvin... J. F. Reifsnyder. . 14 38 | 59 (6) John Irvin.. H. A. McKee ras 19 45 | 40 400 Robt. Patte J. H. Ross & A. E. Meyer... 85 35 400 Wm. Browr Michael Brenne 34 3% 412 12¢ Thos. Parke ..E. H. Hale.. 35 28 | 230 HOWARD TWP. i 25 Jos. Craysburg. ..John Hughes... 14 98 © 49 Samuel Leathers Balser Weber. 20 96 | ° 415 Martha Godfrey 5. 93 99 5H Jos. Graysburg... 8 03] 100 40 Joseph Taylor. 17 85 |100 New Advertisements. LIBERTY TWP. WIL. Seth. ....caommmin: Wm. C. Heinle.........coraeererins 39 32 MARION TWP. J.D. Shugert ..John Rockey.... 52 18 Thos. Lucas Constans Curti 6 20 Unknown.. 914 Simon Yarger. 8 99 Unknown........... .“ 14 50 MILES TWP. S. Derr & J. Stakhl....... Sol. Derr, 23 42 James Hepburn. Jonathan Walker.. 23 24 John Housel... ..Cook Lose..... 27 99 Wm Packer..... Wm. F. Reber 35 78 Jacob Princeton. Richard Budd 80 24 Stophel Seidell. se 157 76 Joseph Tripp. Jno. A. Rupp... 43 48 Daniel Willian . H. Reifsnyder.. 2721 Jeremiah Jacks Wm. C. Heinle...............cceeee 19 54 PENN TWP. Wm. Cook....eveersnn Bo. BrOWn. Jr 29 11 Peter Swineford.........J. H. Reifsnyder... 9 48 POTTER TWP. Daniel Levy Mary A. Whitei......c.ouicnns 57 22 John Brist E. M. Huyett. . 7 44 Ferrell Telly.. E. W. Hale.... 35 52 RUSH TWP. James Toner. .... W. M. Lyon & Co... 93 14 Unknown.. W. H. Crockenville.. 172 96 John Burg. P. Gray Meek..... 103 12 Jacob Slougl Jno. Copenhaver 492 2. Barbara Snyder.. P. Gray Meek.. 307 38 Jacob Slough.... ie ge 297 18 Thos. Erskin. : te * 118 12 Unknown..... Adam Hoy..... 19 32 Andrew Allison Jas. A. Beaver 338 00 Jno. Copenhaver. Peter Fox........ 33 44 Philip Eberman.. Thos. H. Forcey 185 86 George Pim... W. G. Morrison.. 92 42 Henry Pim. o i . 106 15 Joseph Pim. .¢ i . 98 97 Robert Ram Frank P. Blair... 130 38 A : “ wo 67 90 Hannah Turner.. et 3 130 97 Unknown....... Jno. A. Rupp. 27 60 J. C. Williams. M. A. Williams 74 Isaac Britche D i 85 39 John Copenhaver.. 50 62 Edward French... 32 01 Thos. Grant......... : 95 39 Reuben Haines Jr. Frank P. Blair 85 39 Hugh Hamilton... Wm. C. Heinle. 79 19 Jas. P. Irvin..... N. Shaw & Co.. 107 62 John Lowden... fe nr, 85 39 Wm. A. Lathrop. . en 73 04 Ben’j Rush....... oid £f io 85 35 Richard Malone. ...Frank P. Blair 67 12 Jane Miller.... a 44 16 Robert Miller Harry Keller 80 59 Passmore, Brys . Hartel.......... J. C. Nason... 60 12 Daniel Turner. PF. P, Blair. 80 59 Jos. J. Wallace... ne se 85 39 Kearney Wharton...... 3 i 782 SPRING TWP. Wm. McClure. .eeeeS. Ho YOCUMcoiiiiiiennnnnnne, 28 62 Wm. P. Mitchell... SNOW SHOE TWP. weds 2: Long Geo. Parker. .W. C. Heinle John Risley. Peter Fox....... Andrew Bayard.. Wm. C. Heinle Alex Martin........ .E. Brown Jr.... 26 Sarah McLanahan.....Wm. C. Heinle.. 82 62 Robert Rainey.. .E. Brown Jr....... 35 52 TAYLOR TWP. Jacob Beck Jno. Copenhaver...... 79 50 Chas. Lowden. Pittsburg Safe Deposi 21 82 Thos. Merriman. Thos. Merriman 11 24 Jacob Beck... John A. Rupp... 43 74 Daniel Beck. a4 ge 41 28 Jno. Beightol.. $e 3 32 88 Joseph Welsh... s¢ se 8 32 Polly Williams..... ee + 91 39 Joshua Williams lf og 91 15 Wm. Addleman.. Wm. Laird....... . 48 96 Wm. Bell... Wm. C. Heinle. 3 38 Wm. Burg B. Hazzard... 78 45 John Lamb... C. McEntir 97 59 W. W. Montg .J. W. Gephart... premenesee 142 30 Jno. Montgomery........ G. W. Bean & Annie An- derson.... - 123 Barbara Snyder.........Jno. Q. Miles. 129 30 WALKER TWP. Geo. Fry «eo Zimmer & Robinson... 18 79 Wm. Swanzy.. ..J. H. Reifsnyde 15 37 John Baker......cceeeeee. Thos, LoOVe...cviiiinnen. 15 37 P. B. D. Gray.... Wistar Morr Unknown.. Wm. Browr Samuel Phipps.: Lyon & Co. Lyon & Co. SPECIAL SALE —ar— LYON & CO. We will make special szle for the next 6o days of all DRESS ‘GOODS, GINGHAMS, and MUSLINS, MENS’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS, SHOES, OXFORD TIES, CARPETS, NOTIONS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, LINOLEUM, OIL CLOTH, AND LACE CURTAINS. We are determined to make this season one of special interest to all our customers. We buy large quantities, which means lower prices and we will give the lowest pr our customers the benefit of goods bought at ices. We can only give yeu a small list of the many bar- gains that you can buy at our store. 1 Fine White Dress Goods. French Nansook 46 in. wide Satin finish, washes as well as a Cambric, 4 yds. to the dress worth 65¢. Organdies in all colors and dif- ferent qualities worth 15 to 35¢. our special. Fine Zephry Gingham in all colors worth 20c. Price .ovvvreeeannnns Dotted Swisses in colors worth 15 special price...... White, black and colored Kid button Gloves 4 worth $1.00 to special price...... A full assortmen Gloves in black Wash Silks in stripes all colors our price....... oes check Neck Ribbons and Sash Rib- bons in all the new pastel shades, and Hem Stitched worth 40c. and 50c. our our price..... New Pulley Belts and Pulley 4 Buckles, from............... eeseresn. 12 0 850. : ; Ladies and Childrens Gauze Underwear from............ Ladies Polka Dot Stockings from.......... our special ire eserenaeas. 100: white and to 35¢. our siaaaeeae 10 to 25e. Curtains A full line of Lace Curtains by the yard or pair will make special price for the next 60 days. A ruffled Edge lengths $1.25 our wiukivans ceeeees 950 Curtain in Swiss from 20c. t of Silk per yard up. and colors A Nottingham Lace Curtain ceeeninans 25¢. up. from 15c. per yard up. and worth 65c. siemsesevarsacine S00, A Swiss in large dots white and colored worth 18c. our SPECIAl PriCCics.sveserisiereasess special price........... 25¢. and 35c. 10c. up. .« DC. up. sessnranshiserenass 140 0D, 124c. We have no more space to give any more special prices. If you want to hear the special price of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Carpets, Etc., come .in and we will give you the facts by showing you the qualities and the price will speak for itself. 14-45 LYON & CO. Orr ~~ ~~’) Bellefonte, Pa. WORTH TWP. ...G. H.'Leyman........... Levi Reese.... Jno. T. Fowler J 87 ..W. G. Morrison...... 7 87 UNION TWP. d.. Jno. Smith 107 27 1: 8. Keller 18 12 SEATED LANDS. MILESBURG BORO. NiOb-1. cc eeninininns John G. Hall..............iv.e. $26 37 H&L... Mrs. J. Liggett, Est........ 105 4% MILLHEIM BORO. ©... .........Julia. Royer... 5 70 4% Matilda Stover. . 185 OC. coiiiinsinantnn J. H. Reifsnyder, trustee. 20 37 PHILIPSBURG BORO. H&L... Jas. Hall. 7 8 H&L .Alton Nelson. 22 81 H&L Mrs. Jessie Nicho 18 78 Mrs. Jacob Jacobs. J. H. Munson....... ..Frank Nelson : SOUTH PHILIPSBURG BORO. Wm. Bryson.... ..Geo. Sense...... Mrs. Geo. Fout J. L.. HughesS...c.cc.. BOGGS TWP. Stanley & Julia Watson 31 10 ..Frank Wallace. 1 James Teller... HAINES TWP. 50 A. ..Samuel Albright Estate... 5 01 60 A. Wm B. Smith.........c.ieie 5 30 HOWARD TWP. ..J. W. Gephart. Mary Chapman. 1IUSTON TWP. ...\WWash Johnston Lstate... 5 38 | TAYLOR TWP. BAG Henrietta Walk.....onvn.. 372 UNION TWP. ! ..W. H. Hoover { Jacob Eoover.... | WALKER TWP. | | I | | 100 A. Aaron Elliott 28 73 228 A. samuel Steel 50 59 433 A. Austin Swishe 39 86 30 A. Alexander Dillen.. 9 14 1A. ..Elizabeth Frye.... 4 91 LIBERTY TWP. i344 Al Roland Wantz... 3.08 | 4 A... R. Lucas Estate wl 3a i MARION TWP. Hannah Hoy 5 41 | .R. B. Loder. 10 96 } MILES TWP. SAL Daniel Simon... 5 60 PENN TWP. 166 A ...Isaac & Mary Buffington 32 82 i RUSH TWP. i Lot Byer & Guyer............... 416 | Tot. W. F. Davis........ 13 83 | Lot. Mrs. Annie Johnson 4 80 | Lot. Tames I{enna.... . 416 Lot. Joseph Naylor.................. 516 | SPRING TWP. 115A... Henry Haught... 9 76 ! 50 A .Curtin & Co... 7 08 { 50 A... Curtin & Co... 7 08 | Dr. R. L. Dartt. 7 31 20 A Jas. Fulton Estate... x / Zack. Truckenmiller.. EF J.B. Crawford DAR BECHNAY,) I >H. MEYER, Count ‘oms. ABRAM V. MILLER, J Diy Cons . Attest: Boyp MUSSER, Clerk, | Commissioners Office, Bellefonte, Pa. DMINISTATOR’S NOTICE.—Letters A of administration on the estate of Wm. Reed deceased, late of Patton township, having been granted to the undersigned, they request all { persons knowing themselves indebted to said | estate to make prompt payment and those having ; claims against the same to present them duly | authenticated for Serta, ! OHN REED, Graysville, Pa. 44-17-6t ROBERT REED, an RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED.— We want a reliable woman in every Coun- ty to establish a corset parlor for the sale” of Dr. Nichols’ Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets. The best popular-priced custom-made Corsets in the world. Latest styles. Every corset is warranted not to break or rust, absolutely impervious to moisture or perspiration. A new pair given for ; every pair that breaks. Guarantee printed on each corset, Recommended by over 10,000 physi- cians, We furnish complete stock on consign- ment and pay a salary of $40 to $65 per month and expenses. $3.00 sample outfit free. Send 10 cents postage for sample and terms. NICHOLS MANUFACTURING CO., 45-11-3m New Canaan, Conn. | 45-19-41
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers