Bellefonte, Pa., January i0, 1902.
Sm ——
Fh #2
Cupola of St. Peter's.
The greatest of the architectural en-
terprises Michael Angelo was called up-
on to take up was the completing of
St. Peter's, and he devoted himself
through pure obedience to this task,
refusing all compensation, offering his
unpaid services in that way both to
{ his master and to the service of reli-
i gion.
;, He had to struggle against the op-
posing ideas of the architects in charge
of the monument, who held by later
plans than these of the first deviser,
and their enmity and misapprehension
of what was best aimed at a continual
thwarting of all his intentions. He
‘managed, however, to bring back the
building to its original plan, that of
this greatest enemy, Bramante,’ upon
iavhom he has left this noble judgment.
(“It cannot be denied,” said he, “that
Bramante laid the first plan of St. Pe-
ter’s clear and simple, and all who
have departed from his scheme have
. departed from the truth.”
We have not thie great cathedral as
Michael wished it, mor can we .seg in
it the creation of his genius. But the
one thing that Michael Angelo left to
his successors in the work is the cupo-
la, whose outline remains as an unpar-
alleled idea, as important a landmark
in architecture as his other records of
achievement in painting and sculpture.
It is the mark of Rome and the ex-
ipression of Rome's grandeur.—John La
Farge in MeClure's.
‘The Pelican Smiled.
There is a sly old pelican in Central
park which has an almost human way
of noticing what ‘goes on about him
avithout seeming to’ do so. The other
day two herons in the same cage with
him fought over a fish. One had made
the’ catch. But the other had under-
‘taken to wrest the morsel from its
irightful possessor.
| They squabbled over it like two boys
who have hold of the same baseball
bat. The scuffle brought them into the
neighborhood of the old pelican, who
stood, apparently asleep, with his big
bill tucked away under a wing. Then
the heron dropped its fish, and the bat-
tle went on: : :
No sooner had it been dropped than
the great bill came out from under-
neath the wing and the fish went into
the pelican’s pouch. Then the head dis-
appeared again. The pelican was
plainly asleep.
When one heron
gave up the fight
and flew away, the other looked about
for the prize. It was nowhere to be
seen. The keeper of the bird cages sol-
emnly asserts that he saw a twinkle
in the eye which the pelican opened to
give a glance at the retreating heron.—
New York Times. .
. Peculiar Roses.
One of the wars of the roses, the
fiercest and deadliest of them all, was
fought on a field where, curiously
enough, a rose peculiar to the spot
grows or used to grow. It is a rare
plant now, and the reason is explained
by Mr. Leadman in his account of
Yorkshire battles. After describing
the terrible battle at Towton on Palm
Sunday, 1461, he says: “I cannot con-
clude this story of Towton field with-
out an allusion to the little dwarf
bushes peculiar to the ‘Field of the
White Rose and the Red. :
“They are said to have been plenti-
ful at the commencement of this cen-
tury, but the visitors have taken them
away in such numbers that they have
become rare. Such vandalism is sim-
ply shameful, for the plants are said
to be unique and unable to exist in any
other soil. The little roses are white,
with a red spot on the center of each
of their petals, and as they grow old
the under surface becomes a dull red
color.”—Lcndon News.
Cave Animals.
No animals whatever are found in
the dry parts of caves. Dampness or
a certain degree of moisture seems to
be essential to their existence. Under
the stones one finds white, eyeless
worms, and in the damp soil all around
about are to be discovered blind beetles
in little holes which they excavate and
bugs of the thousand leg sort. These
thousand lez bugs, which in the upper
world devour fragments of dead leaves
and other vezetable debris, sustain life
in the caverns by feeding upon decay-
ed wood. fungous growths and bats’
dung. « Kneeling in «ar beaten path ore
can see numbers of them gathered
about hardened drips of tallow from
tourists’ candles. There are plenty of
crickets afse.
Ia
md EL
A Varmnishing Tip.
When varnishing wood, the work
must be done in a warm rcom at a tem-
perature of at least 75 degrees IF. Ata
lower temperature the moisture in the
air will give a milky and cloudy ap-
pearance to the varnish. On the other
hand, at the higher temperature the
moisture is not precipitated until the
alcohol of the varnish has. sufiiciently
evaporated to leave a thin smooth film
of shellac. The durability and gloss are.
dependent on this.
Mystery Doth Ways.
Pauline—Just think of | the awful
things we know about people whom
wé don't know!
Emeline--Yes. 1't it
And just think what the people whom
we don’t know may know about us!-—
Detroit Free Press. :
. Stimulating Contributions,
Mrs. Von Blumer—The minister
preached the most touching sermon I
ever heard. ~ >
Von Blumer—How much did he
aise?—Judge.
Isn't it wonderful!
Cloud Formations.
What Causes Them in
Shape.
A good idea of the correct reason ror
varying cloud shapes may be obtained
by watching the steam from a railway
engine under different conditions. As
it issues from the funnel it is tr.ns-
parent water vapor. On a moist, cloudy
day it will hang in thick, fleecy masses
in the track of the train. In dry, bright
weather it will rise in light, thin
wreaths, which quickly disappear, and
again when the engine is standing in
a station the steam will collect in
masses above it.
These are practically the conditions
of cloud formation. The shapes vary
according to height above the earth, to
the temperature of the particular air
current in which they are floating, to
the force and direction of the wind at
the various altitudes and also in some
measure to the electrical condition of
the atmosphere and the amount of
dust in it!
As a rule, the higher the clouds the
lighter they are and the more widely
spread. The so called mares’ tails and
mackerel sky are good examples of
this. Some of the former are over five
miles high and are believed to be com-
posed of minute particles of ice. The
‘clouds in a mackerel sky are generally
about three miles high.
The heavy cumulus clouds which so
often look like vast mountain ranges
are only found in the lower and moist:
er layers of atmosphere. Their lower
surfaces are from half to three-quar-
ters of a mile above the earth, while
their higher points may range from
two to three miles in elevation. Still
lower than these come the heavy flat
masses of nimbus or rain clouds which
are seldom more than half a mile above
the earth.
to Assume Such Variety
Sports of the Crusaders.
In their amusements Christians and
infidels mingled very readily. During
the truces the two frequently engaged
in jousts and proved one another’s skill
in horsemanship, in the use of the
lance, in the wielding of the sword
and in the hurling of the spear. All,
even the knights of the religious orders,
entered with zest into these friendly
rivalries. Both Christian and infidel
were extremely fond of hunting and
falconry. A long section in the assizes
is devoted to the laws concerning the
latter subject. Ousama in his autobi-
ography devoted many pages to ac-
counts of hunting experiences and to
the art of falconry. The crusading
leaders took their hunting dogs and fal-
cons with them as a matter of course
when they set out on the holy war.
As the close proximity of the enemy
exposed both parties to constant at-
tack, hunting agreements were made
by which each might hunt in security
on disputed territory. Gifts of dogs
and hawks were interchanged, and
friendships were sometimes formed be-
cause of the mutual interest in breed-
ing hunting animals. — International
Magazine: "~*~ n :
His Particular Muse.
He had been calling on a young lady
and had been talking against time for
several hours, not noticing that she
was, to say the least, slightly wearied.
“Do you know,” he said, after com-
pleting a monologue of several thou-
sand words and thinking a little flat-
tery would be appreciated, “while talk-
ing tonight I have felt as if I were in-
spired by one of the muses. And which
one do yeu think it is?”
He looked searchingly into her beau-
tiful face. The modest blush for which
he was watching proved ‘to be a wide
yawn, which grew wider as she ap-
swered: i
“I guess the muse that inspires you
tonight must be Euterpe.”
He didn’t really know anything about
mythology, so he couldn't tell just what
she meant. But when he got home he
took down his encyclopedia, and there
in cold type. staring him in the face,
he saw: »
“Euterpe—the muse who presided
over wind instruments.”
A Pretty Big Tiger.
Old Dickey S., a very wealthy but
very illiterate East India merchant in
London, took a pair of compasses and
set about examining a large map of
India, the margin of which was illus-
trated with drawings of the wild and
domestic animals of the country.
Suddenly Dickey dropped the com-
pass in amazement. ‘It can’t be! It
ain’t in the horder of nature that it
should be! Impossible! Ridiculous!”
“Why, Dickey, what's the matter?"
“Wot’s the matter? Vy, this Bengal
tiger is ninety miles long!”
Dickey had measured the tiger by the
scale of the map.
Electric Centipeds.
Least attractive among the insects
which give light are the so called
“electric centipeds” — black crawlers
with many legs, which have been lik-
ened to serpents’ skeletons in minia-
ture. They move in a snakelike fash-
ion, forward or backward, leaving be-
hind them a bright track of phosphor-
ic light. Eowever, they are most ac-
customed to appear in the daytime,
when the illumination they afford is
not visibie. :
Unf~rtunate Error.
“What d- vou mean by this, sir?”
demanded the angry advertiser.
“What's the matter?” inquired the
publisher of the Bangtown Bugle.
“This advertisement of ‘our delicious
canned meats from the best Chicago
houses.’ you've made it read ‘horses.’ ”
—Philadelphin Press.
Doubled as Alimony.
“Oh, yes. daughter's fully twice as
happy as she was with her husband.”
“How so?" ;
“Why, he used to give her an allow-
ance of only $10, and now he has to
pay her $20.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
NEW CENTURY CoMFORT.—Millions are
daily finding a world of comfort in Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve. It kills pain from
Burns, Scalds, Cats, Bruises; conquers
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Only 25c. at Green’s pharmacy.
Business Notice.
Castorila
CASTORIA
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the |
Signature of §
In Use For Over 30 Years.
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
New Advertisements.
A CASE OF IT.
MANY MORE LIKE
IT
IN BELLEFONTE.
The following case is but one of many
similar occurring daily in Bellefonte. It is
an easy matter to verify its correctness.
surely you cannot ask for better proof
than such conclusive evidence.
Mr. G. H. Bradt of 121 Penn street,
gardener, says: ‘‘I had a lame back and
pains over my kidneys. [ was at times
50 lame it was most painful to straighten
up after sitting or stooping and any lift-
ing or turning suddenly hurt me exceed-
ingly. I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills,
saw some Bellefonte people who had been
cured by using them and [ procured a
box from F. Potts Green's drug store.
They removed the trouble.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the U. 8S.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and take
no substitute.
fue PEOPLE KNEW HIM.
(BENSON'S PLASTER IS PAIN'S MASTER.)
George Washington made and sold
flour, and every barrel of flour in the mar-
ket branded ‘“G. Washington, Mount
Vernon,” sold withont delay. No ques-
tion was ever raised as to quality or
weight.
Benson's Porous Plaster sells on its
reputation everywhere. All the buyer
wants tobe certain of is that the plaster
offered him really is Benson’s, and nota
worthless imitation of it or substitute for
it.
A plaster is the best form of external
remedy, and Benson's is the best plaster;
5,000 physicians and druggists, and a.mul-
titude of people no man can number,
have settled that. “You canltrust it,”
they say.
Cough, colds, lame back, lumbago,
muscular stiffness and rheumatism, trou-
bles of the liver and kidneys, influenza or
grip, pneumonia, and all other diseases
open to external treatment, are at once
relieved and cured by Bensons’s Plaster.
Do not assume that Belladonna, Capsi-
cum orStrengthening plasters are ‘just
as good as” Benson's. They are vastly
inferior.—No other plaster is as good as
Benson's.
In competition with the best—known
plasters of Europe and America, Benson's
have received fifty-five highest awards.
For sale by all druggists or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in
the United States, on receipt of 25¢. each.
46-456 Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N. Y.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Pros
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGNS
IGNS,
COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an in-
vention is probably patentable. Communications
strictly confidential. Handbook on patents sent
free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circu-
lation of any scientific journal. ‘Terms $3 a year;
four months, #1. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & CO., 361 Beoapway, NEW YORK.
Brancn Orrice, 625 F Sr, Wasnineron, D. C.
46-43 5
Harness Oil.
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Rain and sweat have no effect
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wears twice as long by the nse of
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Sold everywhere
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Made by
Money to Loan.
MO¥EY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent. >
J. M. REICHLINE,
15-14-1yt. Att'y at Law,
| move or
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
Travelers Guide.
WwW RIT IN PARTITION.-—To the heirs
and legal representatives of John C.
Henderson late of Huston township, deceased :
Elizabeth, intermarried with Rev. 8. J. Taylor,
Carey, Ohio.
Bamma, intermarried with
Julian, Pa.
Emma, intermarried with Rev. L.
Stoyestown, Pa.
J. Elmer Henderson, Julian, Pa. .
Lillie, intermarried with George F. Stevenson,
Waddle, Centre Co. Pa.
Veris H. Henderson, Julian, Centre Co. Pa.
Ollie M. Gaut, intermarried with James H.
Gaut, Greensburg, Pa.
Take notice that in pursuance of an order of
the Orphan’s Court of Centre County Pennsylva-
nia, a writ in partition has been issued from sai d
Court to the Sheriff of said County and that an
Inquisitions on the property belonging to the
estate of the deceased will be held as follows :
On the premises in Huston township, January
22nd, 1902, at 10:30, a. m.
In the Township of Patton, January 21st, 1902,
ats p. m.
In the Borough of Osceola, Clearfield County on
the 21st day of January, 1902, at 8:30 a.m., at which
times and places you can be present if you see
proper:
W. P. Parsons,
N. Fleck,
NO. 1.
All that tract or piece of land situated in Hus-
ton Township, Centre County, State of Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and describe as follows to wit:
Beginning at stones adjoining lands of George M.
Brown, thence by lands of George M. Brown, O.
P. Wilson and 8. Meyers north 53° east 108 per-
ches to a stone, thence by lands of William H.
Albright and Micha€l Albright, north 33° west
117 7-10 perches to a Rock Oak, thence by lands
of Bush and Blanchard south 56° west 180 5-10
perches to a stone heap, thence by Wilson's lands
south €314° east 95 perches to a post, thence by
Wilson's and Mary Henderson's land south 6%
east 47 perches to a post, thence south 24 west 3
perches to stones and place of beginning, con-
taining 107 acres and 70 perches.
NO. 2.
All that certain lot or (ract of land sithated in
said Township, County and State, bounded and
described as follows to wit: Beginning at a
white Pine stump, thence by lands of H. F.
Thompson south 67° west 30 perches to stones,
thence south 54° west 39 5-10 perches to Red Oak,
thence south 41° west 33 perches to stones, thence
by land of the same south 23° west 46 perches to
a Black Oak starap, thence by land of George
Gates south 59° east :0 perches toa White Oak,
thence by the same south 47° east 20 perches to a
post, thence by lands of Wilson Dillon south 29
east 23 5-10 perches to a Black Oak, thence by
same north 56 east 54 5-10 perches to stone,
thence by land of Jesse Shoemaker north 22 east
5b perches to stones, thence by land of Thomas
Burns north 10 west 11 perches to a dog wood,
thence by same north 1 east ¥7 perches to stones,
thence by the same north 60 east 26 perches to a
post, thence 22° east 10 perches to a post, thence
by land of Samuel Saxon north 31° west 21 per-
ches to dead Pine, thence by same south 80 west
29 perches to Pin Oak, thence by same north 31
west 34 perches to the place of beginning, con-
taining 61 acres and 70 perches.
NO. 3.
ALSO in said Township, County and State,
bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post
at the public road north 23 east 123 perches,
| thence south 64 east 13 perches to a post, thence
by land of George Brown south 23 west 12.3
perches to a post, at public voad: thence along
said road north (4 west 13 perches to post and
place of beginning, containing one (1) acre.
NO. 4.
ALSO all that certain messuage, tenement and
piece of land situated on the south side of Bald
Eagle creek, in Huston Township, Centre County
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de.
scribed as follows to wit: On the east by land of
Mrs Houser, west by land of Alexander A. Davis
north by Morley road, south by Mountain road
and Boyer lot, commencing at the corner of
Houser’s west line and Morely road,thence south
22 east 55 6-10 perches to stones, thence south 37
west 28 2-10 perches to stones, thence north 39%
west 15 perches to post, thence south 523; west
30 1-1) perches to post, thence north 2z west
59 7-1¢ perches to post, thence north 6514 east 58
perches to place of beginning, containing 20
acres and 137 perches; exce ting 169 perches
sold to Calvin Bower, as 1ecorded in Deed Rook
1 76, page 117 as referenee thereto will more fully
appear.
NO. 5.
ALSO all that certain messuage and tract of
1and situated in the Township of Huston, Centre
County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows to writ. Beginning at a post, thence
north 58 west 40 perches to a post, thence north 58
west 40 perches to a post, thence south 32 west 8
perches to a post, thence south 58 west 40 perches
to a post, thence north 32 west 8 perches to the
place of beginning, containing two acres strict
measure.
NO. 6.
ALSO all that certain lot or piece of gronnd
situated in Huston Township, Centre County,
State of Pennsylvania, lying on the south side of
Bald Eagle Creek opposite to the village of
Julian, beginning atan Elm on the southeast
side of the Bridge crossing Bald Eagle creek,
thence along the road southward on a straight
line up to the A & B Turnpike leading across the
mountain, thence along said road to lot of Isaac
Byer, thence up said lot to the Hunter line,
thence east along said line to land of Gray's,
thence northward along said Gray's line to Bald
Eagle creek, thence up said creek to the place ot
beginning, containing 9 acres more or less.
NO. 7.
All that lot or piece of ground situated in Hus-
ton Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows to wit : Begin-
ning at a post the south corner of the tract,thence
by land of John Kline north 31 east 142 perches to
a post, thence by land of P. B. Wilson north 58
west 40 4-10 perches to a post, thence north 32
east 8 perches to a post, thence north 58 west
59 6-10 perches to a stone, thence south 52 west 3
perches to a stone, thence by land of the late
William & B. B. Wilson south 23 123 5-10 perches
to a hickory, thence by land of Reuben Richard’s
south 40 east 90 perches to the place of begin-
ning, containing 75 acres more or less.
NO. 8.
ALSO all that certain tract or piece of land sit-
uated in the Township of Huston, County of Cen-
tre, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows ; Beginning at a Black Oak,
thence north 32 east 58 perches to a block, thence
slong land of William Dillon north 55 west 53
perches to a post, thence along land of same north
28 perches to stones, thence along land of James
McDonald south 67 west 102 perches to stones,
thence south 52 east 140 perches to the place of
begining, containing 52 acres and 100 perches
and allowances.
; NO. 9. \
ALSO all that certain tract, tenement or piece
of land situated in the Township ot Huston,
County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania’
bounded and described as follows to wit: Be-
ginning at a Rock on the side of Hill south of
‘I'ownship road, thence by land of Robt. Robinson
south £5 east 19 8-10 perches to a post, north 114
east 63 3-10 perches to a post, thence by other
land of William Resides south 8114 west 2214
perches to a Black Oak sprout and stone pile,
thence by land of William K. Williams and Wil-
liam Resides south 3414 west 47 7-10 perches to a
Rock Oak the place of beginning, containing 6
acres and 2 perches more or less and allowance
of 6 per cent.
NO. 10.
ALSO all that certain messuage or piece of land
situated in the Township of Huston, County of
Centre, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows; Beginning at a post on
top of the Hill west of E. H, Henderson's house,
thence by land of William Dillon north 48 west
63 perches to stones, thence by land of William
Resides south 32 west 69 4-10 perches to a Black
Oak now stone, thence by land of Robt. Robinson
north £1 east 82 2-10 perches to post, the place of
beginning, containing 12 acres and 92 perches.
NO. 11.
ALSO all that certain messuage, tenement and
tract of land situated in Patton Township, Centre
County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows to wit: Beginning at a White Oak, thence
by lands of P. B. Waddle and Geo. W. Gray north.
53 east 244 perches to stones, thence by lands of
A. Hunter, north 11 west 1(0 perches to a post,
thence south 54 east 2314 perches to stones,
thence north 20 west 31 ‘perches to a chestnut,
thence south 50 west 22 perches to a post, thence
sonth 35 west 22 perches to stones, thence south
4214 west 26 perches to a chestnut, thence south
35'Wwest 26 perches to a post, thence north 32 west
30 perches to ‘a post, thence by land of G. B.
Rumberger south 74 west 69 porches to stones,
thence by lands of G. B Rumberger and P. B.
Waddle south 2 west 160 perches to the place of
beginning, containing 147 acres and allowance
es: :
8.
NO. 12.
ALSO all the following described messuage,
tenement, or lot of land situated, lying and bein
in the Township of Patton, Centre county an
| State of Pennsylvania, bounded ard deseribed
as follows to wit: inning ata post, thence
by Julian Furnace lands north 54 east 1114 perch-
es toa post, thence by lands of George Stone
north 14 east 39 perches to a post in the old Julian
Furnace road, thence along said road south 54
1 west 1134 perches to a post, thence south 14 west
39 perches to the post the place of beginning,
containing 2 acres and 100 perches more or less,
Second lot, Beginning at the northwest side of
the old Julian Furnace road, thence by land of
Henry Wolf, deceased, north 14 west 5 perches
to a post, thence by land of said George Stone
north 70 east 734 perches toa post, thence south
3114° east 3 perches to a post, at the northwest
side of said road, thence along the before men-
tioned lot south 54° west 834 perches to the post
the place of beginning, containing 33 perches,
Third Jot, beginning at a post thence, north 14°
west 39 perches to stones, thence north 54° 2314
perches to the place of beginning, containing 5
acres and allowance of 6 per cent.
NO. 13,
ALSO all that certain messuage, tenement and
tract of land situated in the Township of Patton,
County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows to wit: Be-
ginning at a Chestnut Oal, thence by land of
John Stine, south 31° east 1ul perches, thence by
land of Stanton’s heirs and P. B. Waddle, north
51° east 14 perches to Chestnut Qak, thence north
89° east 18 perches to post, thence north 68° east
50 perches to pine, thence north 1¢3/°east 20
perches to post, thence north 6€34° east to pine,
thence by land of Blanchard and Bush & Co., on
the old Gratz line, north 140° west 69 perches to
stones, thence north 71° east 69 perches to stones,
thence south 80° east 30 perches to stones, thence
north 32° east 26 perches thence north 45° east 26
perches to stones; thence by land of Susan Wolf,
north 32° west 66 perches to stones. thence by
other land of Blanchard Bush & Co., south 62°
west 69 perches to pine, thence south 52° west 15
perches to pine, thence south 64° west to chest-
nut on a point on the old Gratz line, thence
north 140° west 12 perches to stones, thence
south 78° west 60 perches to Chestnut Oak, thence
south 64° north 50 perches to pine, thence south
58° west 128 perches to place of beginning, con-
taining 178 acres and 23 perches net measure.
NO. 14.
ALSO ali that cerlain messuage, tenement and
lot of land situated in Patton Township, Centre
County, Pennsylvania, and described as follows
to wil: Beginning at a post, thence by lands of
the same, George Stone, north 14%west 39 perches
to a yellow pine, thence along the top of Muncy
Ridge by lands of John Adams, north 54° east
2314 perches to stones, thence by land of the said
George Stone, south 14° east 39 perches to a post,
in the public road leading to Julian Furnace,
thence by land of the said John Adams, south 54°
west 2314 perches to a post the place of begin.
ning, containing 5 acres and allowance of 6 per
cent. for roads &e.
: NO. 15.
ALSO ali that certain tenement and lot of land
situated in the Borough of Osceola, County of
Clearfield, State of Peunsylvania, bounded and
described as follows to wit: Fronting on Lingle
street fifty feet, and extending back 150ft to an al-
ley, and adjoining land of McCormick Dugan and
Charles Kline. "Thereon erected a two story
frame dwelling and other out-buildings.
NO. 16,
ALSO all that certain tenement and lot of land
sitnated in the Borough of Osceola, Clearfield
County, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows to wit: Fronting on Elizabeth
street feet, and extending back 150 feet to an
alley, and adjoining other lands of John C. Hen-
derson deceased, and land of Eslep Estate;
thereon erected a two story frame dwelling,
and other cut-buildings.
NO. 17.
ALSO all that certain tenement and lot of land
situated in the Borough of Osceola, Clearfield
County, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
seribed as follows to wit: Fronting on Elizabeth
street 150 feet and extending back 150 feet to an
alley, and adjoining other land of the said John
C. Henderson, deceased, and land of Elias Werts,
the same being two lots of ground in accordance
with the general plot or plan of said borough;
thereon erected a two story frame dwelling and
other out-bnildings.
NO. 18.
ALSO all that certain tenement and lot of land
situated in the Borough of Osceola, Clearfield
county, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows to wit: Fronting on Hall
street 50 feet, and extending along the A & P. R.,
R., 150 feet, adjoining land of James Heskith and
property of Donn.
NO. 19.
ALSO all that certain lot of ground situated in
Huston Township, Centre County, State of Penn-
sylvania, Beginning on the southwest of lime
stone quarry at White Oak stump, thence south
40° east by land of Bush and Tome 28 perches to
stones, thence by the upper line of Bush and
Tome ,south 50° west 46 perches to stones, thence
north 40° west by same 46 perches to White Oak
stump and place of beginning, containing 8 acres
more or less; thereon erected a dwelling house
and other out-buildings.
NO. 20.
ALSO all that certain tract and piece of ground
situated in Huston Township Centre County,
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows :
On the east by land of Harry Gates, on the south
by land of R. R. Richards, on the west by land of
, and on the north by public road
leading to Silver Dale School House, containing
(2) two acres more or less; thereon erected a
barn and chicken house.
CYRUS BRUNGART,
Sheriff.
47-1
Silverware.
dl Aol ABM. Dl DM
JI NIE, FORK AND
SPOON’ EXPERIENCE
Over half a century of it is one of
the reasons why goods stamped
Ge I 847
ROGERS BROS.”
the product of this long experi-
ence are best. They are sold by
leading dealers. For catalogue
No. 465 explaining points of in-
terest to buyers, address the mak-
ers -
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO.
Successor to
MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO.
46-47 Meriden, Conn.
Take no substitute
Remember 1847.
jd BB OB AA AA AA LA AL LB LA AD AA AOA AA LA AS A
TY WY WY YY UY WY UY VY Ww
A ————
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condénsed Time Table.
READ DOWN Reap vp.
TP OTT June 1th, 190k TE
No 1{No 5|No 3 No 6/No 4|No 2
a. m.|p. m. Pp. mM.|p. m,|a. m.
7 Toh 40 9 15 5 10! 9 40
7 22! 6 52 9 02] 4 57| 9 27
7 28] 6 58 8 56 4 51| 9 21
7 33 T 03 8 b51{ 4 46| 9 16
7 35] 7 05 | 849] 444/914
739 709 8 45! 4 40/9 10
743 713 8 41| 4 36/ 9 06
746] 7 16 8 38] 4 33] 9 03
7 48] 7 19| 3 18 8 35] 4 30| 9 00
7 51} 7 22] 3 21 8 32] 4 27| 8 57
7 53! 7 25] 3 23 829 424 8 54
7 67) 7:29| 8 27|.. .| 8 25| 4 19| 8 49
8 02| 7 34] 3 32] 8 19( 4 13| 8 43
8 08] 7 40| 3 38 8 12] 4 07, 8 87
8 10 7 42| 3 40 8 10 40083
8 15] 7 47] 3 45]. 18 05{14 00/18 30
{ |
1145 3 15] fucre Jersey Shorey as i= 5
y > ve
112 34/¥11 30 fe J whts PORT } re 2 30] *6 55
(Phila. & Reading Ry.)
8 200 7 09..ccnsne-s PHILA... ooenens| $8.86{¥11 26
10 40 19 30.........NEW YORK.........| 14 30| 389 00
(Via Phila.)
Lve.'a. m.|p. m.
p. m.la. m.|Arr.
*Daily. tWeek Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays.
110.55 A. M. Sunday.
PuitAperpuiA SuxeriNg Car attached to East-
bound train from Williams;
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36,
J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent,
:
rt at 11.80 P. M, and |
ENNSYLVANIA RAILR
P BRANCHES. DAD ANP
Schedule in eftect Nov 24th, 1901.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
liea J at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 Pp. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20
p. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p.m., at Pittsburg, 6.55
Pp. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 Pp. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.00, at Altoona, 6.50, at Pittsburg at 10.45,
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.05, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel
phia, 5.47. p. m.
Leave phelieiohte; 105 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
2.20 a. m., arrisburg, 6.45 p. m. ila-
L deiphis, 10.20 p. m. 5 b. m5 Pills
eave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at
6.00 at Harrisbur . ar 10.00 p.m, Syne,
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Delletonse, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven,
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Haveh
Tennis Siffre at Buffalo, 7.40 p. m.
y onte, at 8.16 p. m., arri 4 -
em & 343 P. m,, arrive at Lock Ha
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven
10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p. m,, arrive at
Harrisburg, 3.15 P. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23
p-m. .
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 P. m, arrive at I
1.05 p. m., ock Haven
2.10 p. m., arrive at Williams ort, 2.48, Dr
Harrisburg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia 7.32
p.m
Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 P. m.. arrive at L
5; ,m,, ock Ha-
a ns Jove Williamsport, 1.35 a.
oy y arrisburg, 4.15 a. a
Philadelphia at 7.22 a, 5 ion 9. Mile at
Leave Bellefont i. high
# etonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
burs, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, vg
L ure, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 Pp. m.
eave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Loving,
fa at Harrisburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadelphia a
——— TT
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, | SOUTHWARD,
3 g 3 . i ;
2% & | 3 [Nov. 24th, 1901 g 1 5
28% Gest
2 | 8 H
P.ML{ P. M. | A. M. Cr,
650 325 82% 855 11 50 5 50
su 1 Bh iu
orl aia bY AID Ren ae nesesne 5
701 335 831... -.Vail.........| 8 45 11 al =
711] 346] 842 ..Vanscoyoc....| 8 38 11 02 5 32
7 15 3 50 8 47|..... Gardner...... 8 35| 10 59|5 29
724) 350 857. Mt. Pleasant.| 8 27| 10 51\c 2
: 30{ 4 06] 9 05|...... Summit,..... 8 20| 10 44/5 14
34| 410 909 Sandy Ridge... 8 14| 10 38 5 10
736 412 911 Retort......, 8 11] 10 355 07
7388 414) 912. Powelton.....| 8 09| 10 33(5 05
7 48 424 921 = Seals rirais 7 59 10 23|4 57
eeel aleel en --Usceola June.,.|......... 10 20
3 51 4 28] 9%6..... oynton...... 7 54] 10 11 i
1581 431 93... Steiners 7 80| 10 13(4 45
3 02 4 35 9 40... Philipsburg 7 48] 10 12|4 40
06) 445 945... iraham...... 7 42] 10 07/4 35
811i 450 950... Blue Ball..... 7 37] 10 02/4 30
817 4 66, 9 56 -.Wallaceton ...[ 7 32| 9 56 4 24
3 2 502 10 02......... igler PA 7 26| 9 50/4 17
2 5 08] 10 08|.....Woodland 7 20| 9 43|4 10
30{ 5 10| 10 11... Mineral Sp 717 9 40/4 06
3 3 5141015... .. Barrett, 7 13] 9 36/4 ¢1
33 5 18] 10 20]. ..Leonard..... 7 09 9 323 £6
3 5 25] 10 26]. Clearfield.....| 7 05 9 2813 50
8 50| 5 32| 10 32... Riverview....| 6 55 9 21/3 40
8 56/ 5 38| 10 34|...Sus. Bridge...| 6 49] 9 15/3 54
9 00| 5 00] 10 44| .Curwensville «| 645 9 10{3 30
adues 6 01} 10 50/...... Rustic, 3 15
ils 6 09] 10 58/.... Stronach [3 09
— 6 15| 11 04|... Grampian 13 05
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |Ar. A.M. pM
Moxpay ONLY :—E i
ville a So Xnros train leaves Curwens-
5:30; Osceola 6:30, arriving ciorsyol, Philipsburg
y arrivin s E
train stops at all ong at Tyrone at 6:35. This
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD,
5] J
8 i ov. 24th, 1901 o g 2
3 Be 3 & a
B Ela
P.M.| P. M. | A, M. ATT. Lv. aA mM. TP.
600] 250] 31 05ers. TYTONE.. os] BHO] 12S]
5 2 2 14] 10 59..East Tyrone... 8 16] 12 31 7 06
$8 2 10] 10 55|...... ... Vail......... 8 20| 12 35/7 10
i 2 ve] 8 24] 12 39(7 14
5 "| 833] 12 Br oo
535] 1 56 Hannah...... 8 35] 12 oy ®
5 28) 1 50| 10 35..Port Matilda...| 8 42| 12 B5|T 32
521 141|10 2) reas Martha...... 8 49 1 01(7 39
512! 1 36} 10 20|....... ulian....... 8 58| 1 087 48
503 1 28 10 11|.....Unionville...| 9 07 1 15(7 87
4 56( 1 22| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15| 1 22(8 05
4 53) 1 14| 10 01/...Milesbunr: wool 9 18] 1 24/8 08
444] 105 953 RE 9 32] 1 05/8 16
4 32] 12 55! 9 41 «..Milesburg «| 941 1 24/8 28
425 12 48) 9 34...... Curtin........| 949| 1 34/8 36
4 201......... 9 30...Mount Eagle..., 9 53| 1 38s 10
414) 12 38) 9 24 v 9 59 1 43(8 45
4 05| 12 29| 9 15|..... 10 08] 1 51i8 55
402! 12 26| 9 12 Beec 10 11) 1 54]8 58
851/12 16) 9 01]... 10 22 2 04/9 09
349 1210| 855..Lock Haven..| 10 30| 2 10 9 15
P.M.| P. M. | A, M. |Lv. Arr. Am. | pow. (pow.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RA ILROAD.
EASTWARD. Nov. zith 1901. WESTWARD,
MAIL. | EXP, MAIL.| EXP.
= ; STATIONS,
P.M. | A. M. Luv,
215! "6 40].. *9700| 2"To
221 645. 8 55! 4 06
224 648. 8 52! 403
2 27) 6 51/.. 8 49] 4 00
2 34] 6 57... 8 43] 3 54
2 5 7 02]. 8 39] 3 50
7 06 835 346
248 710 831 342
265 T17 824] 335
302 722 8 18] 3 30
310; 728 811} 323
317 7385 805 317
325 743 vn di® 7 57] 308
3 321 750 . 750] 302
3 38 758 . 743 255
3 411 800 . dy 7 40) 251
348 808 .Cherry Run.... 731 242
351 812... ..Lindale... 72 238
3:85)... k i i }
3 58] 8 18|..0.icueresl AYABC..orrorie| 7 10] 23
4 06! 8 26]., 7 > 2 »
4 13] 8 33|., 702 216
4 15] 8 35. 659 214
4 19! 8 40|.. 655 210
4 24] 8 45|., 6 50, 2.05
431 853. 642) 187
4 35] 8 58l., 6 38 153
4 42| 9 05(.. 630] 145
4 50! 9 15 ..| 540 138
P. wm. | A, lAr, Lv. a.m |p ow
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD, UPPER END. . WESTWARD,
og ° 3
Q
H | XH [Nov. 21th, worl xR
=| 5 | &.|.2
P. M: « M. ve.| A. wm. . ML.
4 05 "450 is
351 4 36(n....
3 45 4421.00
3 39 4 50i......
3 34 4 57/......
3 29 5 07l..... .
cows) ns wwlioveyille, 300 CT
3 24 8 3’. Furnace Road.| 10 5! 5 16|.....
3 19 8 26|....Dungarvin...| 11 00] & 25|......
3 12| 8 18 Warrior's Mark] 11 20] 5 34...
3 05/ 8 09/m.Pennington...| 11 30; 5 47|...
2 56] 17 58....... Stover....... 11 12{ § b56......
of 2 801: B6.ins Tyrone...... 11 54 6 03|......
P.M. | A.M. (Lve. Ar.| a.m, | p. M,
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on ang after Nov 24, 1901.
Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix
| 918 5 05
6 05, we] 9 15] 4 56
6 15 ...,18 B5(f4 33
f6 19/f10 18/.. .Gum Stump, ..|f8 50|f4 27
7 27( 11 26/Ar.......Snow Shoe 730315
P.M. A.M . A. MIP. M.
“f* stop on signal. Week d only.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. od Rr WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
BELLEFONTE rOENTRAL RAIL-
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899.
EASTWARD
read up
fNo. 2/{No. 4
SraTIONS.
Lv. Ar.
.... Bellefonte ....
«we Coleville......
R
>
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 CO 00 00 *
SEupReeeaal
"
5
SSESRENESR
wy. Fillmore,.....
Briarly......
ad,
AE Be Ee ee
goazzzpesk
Sooo,
SEEEERRRE
mt ee 1 20 0 80 10 80 80 0
8
ol
1
3
31 Bloomsdort.
35/Pine Grove Cro.
F. H. THOMAS, Sup
-3
83
<n
ot
3]
-3
po