Bemorrat lan
Bellefonte, Pa., May 20, 1904.
—
Electricity Supersedes Horse Power
on American Farms.
Modern Farmer Fertilizes His Fields, Gathers His
Crops and Destroys Insects by the Lightning
Fluid.
The employment of electric power to do
the work on small and large farms has been
slow in attracting general attention in this
country, but in Germany and France many
creameries and small dairies have been
long in operation by this method. Aweri-
oan farmers have been the leading users of
labor-saving machinery, but mostly on the
Jarge farms, where the weight of the ma-
chinery was a constant drawback to the
adoption of electric motive power. The
machines are now being made lighter with-
out destroying their efficiency, and elec-
tricity is rapidly playing an important part
in their development. The contest is really
between steam. gasoline and electricity.
The day of the horse as a heavy laborer on
American farms has ended, and the ma-
chinery will more and more be operated by
one of the three motive powers mentioned.
The trackless trolley farms have to-day
loomed up as experimental investments
which thoroughly work out all that was
claimed for them. With cheaper power
derived from the rivers and waterfalls elec-
tricity will extend to all parts of the coun-
try, and small and large farming imple-
ments will be operated thereby. Electric
power is cheaper than horse power, even
when ordinary fuel is used to operate the
engines, and when the power can be sup:
plied from some river it will be far cheaper
than steam in any form. Conditions at
present promise the unfolding of one of the
greateat epochs in our agriculbural history.
The past half century has been remarkable
for its agricultural machinery, but in the
next 50 years the use of electric power for
cultivating our farms, stimulating and
planting and harvesting crops will far
eclipse in importance anything yet achiev-
ed. In the new era of electric farming the
industry will attract men who now look
upon farm work as drudgery, and the ap-
pearance of this new type of men in our
fields and orchards will tend even more to
create revolutionizing changes.
USE IN HOTHOUSES.
The application of the electric current to
the growing plants by means of wire net-
ting in the soil or by the arc rays has re-
ceived peculiar attention from those inter-
ested in truck gardening and green-house
work. In the latter the arc and incandes-
cent lamp bave heen employed more than
of the electric lamps has been foupd to
obange the effect on the plants. By re-
peated experiments different colored globes
are in use for different purposes. The red
rays are too highly stimulating for many
plants and the violet rays yield with the
soft yellow one the best results. It is possi-
ble in this way to stimulate the growth of
certain plants without materially exhaust-
ing their vitality or weakening the epee.
ductive power of the seeds. Many plant
houses and hothouses now employ the eleo-
tric arc Jamp with great success in forcing
plant growth during the cold winter days
and nights. By keeping the plants flood-
ed with electric rays day and night the
plants are forced to quick growth and they
prove tender and crisp especially in the case
of lettuce and radishes.
INSECTS NIPPED IN THE BUD.
The use of electricity for the protection
of crops from insects, worms and fungi is
one of the latest developments in thie
method of agriculture. When we consider
that millions of dollars’ worth of crops are
annually ruined by insects the employment
of any agency must be a matter of wide-
spread interest.
Electricity as an insect destroyer is rapid
and effective. It kills the eggs and larvae
of the grubs and worms that live in the
ground almost as surely as the insects that
crawl above. In fact, itis to reach the
eggs and larvae in the soil that the agent is
employed most generally, for heavier
shocks of electricity can be administered
in the spring or fall, when no plants are
growing, than in the summer season. A
garden or field covered with a network of
wires can be given a series of electric
shocks between crops or seasons which no
life can withstand. In the early spring,
when the soil is plowed up for the first
sowing, the electric power is turned on,
and the soil is so heavily charged with the
fluid that all insects and eggs that have
been wintering in the ground will be in-
stantly killed. It has been repeatedly
demonstrated that by destroying the eggs
and larvae in the soil the attacks of insect
pests are practically reduced to nothing,
and little actual injury need be feared.
When the warm weather returns the mul-
titudes of insects which appear in the gar-
dens and fields have been hatched out in
their earthy homes a few inches beneath
the frost line. In wiring gardens for this
purpose it is essential that the wiresshonld
be placed sufficiently beneath the surface
of the soil to insure complete destruction
to the insects which barrow below the frost
line for their winter habitation.
ELECTRICAL FERTILIZATION.
Atmospheric electricity is now collected
on some farms and distributed by under-
ground wires todifferent parts of the fields.
The more or less abundance of electricity
in the air determines the value of this
method, but it is certain that little of this
unless artificially supplied to them. By
means of tall poles, surmounted by copper
receivers, the atmospheric electricity at a
considerable attitude can be collected and
carried by wires down to the soil. Distri-
buting wires of small sizes placed under
the soil then scatter the eleotric fluid
around in small quanties. Plants growing
near the wires obtain an abundance of the
stimulating agent, and they respond to its
influence. The amount of electricity in
the atmosphere changes according to the
weather, and some days the soil becomes
saturated with it, and the plant growth is
remarkable at such times.
Important Decision.
The Supreme Court Reverses Conclusion of Blair
County and Superior Courts.
As rehearsed by the Altoona Times, on
March 17th, 1896, Fred Donithen, who re-
sided in thas city, took ous a policy of in-
surance in Mountain City Cours, No. 1879,
Independent Order of Foresters, for $1,000
designating Loyd Donithen, a single in-
dependent brother, as his beneficiary. He
was killed on the Pennsylvania railroad on
September 29th, 1898, being engaged at
that time as a brakeman, Mrs. Ella Doni-
then, widow of the dead man, filed a bill
of injunction restraining the payment of
the money to the brother. The Foresters
asked leave to pay the money into the
court, upon which Mrs. Donithen asked
for a jury trial, which was refused, and the
testimony of the parties was subsequently
taken before the court sitting as a ohan-
cellor. The court dismissed the bill in
equity and directed that the fund be paid
to Lloyd Donithen.
Attorneys for Mrs. Donithen appealed
the case to the Superior court, which sus-
tained the judgment of the lower court,
who thereupon carried it to the Supreme
court which on Monday handed down a
decision reversing the decrees of the Su-
perior court and the court of common pleas
of Blair county, thus making Mrs. Doni-
then the legal beneficiary.
. The case is notable in that the authori.
ties in Pennsylvania have heretofore been
uniform to the effect that the insurance
money to be paid by beneficial societies
must be paid to the beneficiary named in
the certificate. But the Supreme court has
decreed that it is good law for that body to
take care of the interests of a man’s wife,
or widow, after he is dead, if he had not
made such provision himselt while living. |
Leat Lard. |
Fry out the leaf lard in the oven, sug- |
gests an exchange. Put the lard into a !
pan, set in the oven, let fry out elowly,and |
while hot add one teaspoonful of salt to
each quart of lard and cook a little longer.
One advantage of this method is that the
disagreeable odor of the hot fat is not dif-
World’s Fair.
First Great Excursion via~ Pemnsylvania Railroad,
May 10th. ?
The first opportunity afforded residents
of the eastern section of the country to see,
at the lowest possible rates, the great
World’s Fair até St. Louis, which opens
April 30th, will be the coach excursion of
the Pennsylvania railroad company, May
10th. A special train of standard day
coaches will be run on the following sched-
ule, and excursion tickets, good going only
on special train, will be sold at the stations
named at rates quoted: —
Special Train
Leaves. Rate.
New Yorz—
West 23rd Street........cceervennnne...8.25 A. M. $20.00
Philadelphia......... 10.84 18.50
Harrisb 3:08 17.00
ever DB ft 14.90
wee AT. 0.35 ©
wl. 7.00 * 14.60
Cresson.... stegd . W 14,30
Johnstown......... setsanresces lz 13.80
Blairsville Intersection.. S00 13.35
Greensburg......ccoeeenessascenas “ 12.90.
Easiova time 0.45
Pittsburg. . {Central time 9.45
Tickets will also be sold from other sta-
tions on the Pennsylvauia railroad, east of
Pittsburg and south of and including EI-
mira, Olean and Mayville, and from sta-
tions on the New York and Long Branch
railroad, Cumberland Valley railroad, and
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk rail-
road,good going in coaches on regular train
t0 point of connection with special train.
The following rates will apply from the sta-
tions named in this section: —
Bedford, Pa......... Fecoerinveasnouse
Bellefonte, Pa...
Blairsville, Pa...
Bradford, Pa.....
Driftwood, Pa... 15.70
Lock Haven, Pa... 15.95
Sunbury, Pa..... 17.00
Wilkesbarre, Pa.. 17.00
WHHAMSPOTT,: Pleven ciic siisicscssseninionsensein 17.00
Proportionate rates from other points.
Returning, tickets will be good in coaches
on regular trains leaving St. Louis (Union
station) on day of validation and not later
than May 196h. :
For rates of fare from other stations and
leaving time of connecting trains consult
nearest ticket agent. 49-17-36
A SURE THING.—I¢ is said that nothing
is sure except death and taxes, but that is
not altogether true. Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for Consumption is a sure cure for
all lung and throat troubles. Thousands,
can testify to that. Mrs. C. B. VanMetre
of Shepherdtown, W. Va., says ‘I had a
severe case of Bronchitis and for a year
ted everything I heard of, but got no re-
ief.
Business Notice.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Medical.
Ed
T IME IS THE TEST
PLE STAND THE TEST
The test of time is what tells the tale.
“A new broom sweeps clean’ but will it
wear well is what interests most. The
public soon find ont when misrepresenta-
tions are made and merit alone will stand
the test of time. Bellefonte people appre-
ciate merit and many months ago local
citizens make the statements which fol-
lows unless convinced that the article was
just as represented? A cure that lasts is
the kind that every sufferer from kidney
ills is looking for.
James Rine of High street employ-
ed in the planing mill, says: I can speak
as highly now of Doan’s Kidney Pills as I
did years ago and my case is pretty ‘good
evidence that the cures made by them are
not temporary. I have not had any of
the severe pain in my back since I used
Doan’s Kidney Pills while before I. could
not put on my shoes and could hardly drag
myself around. Though I have had slight
touches of backache it never amounted
to much. I have recommended Doan’s
Kidney Pills to hundreds of People and I
know of those who have had the greatest
relief from suffering by using them. I
can say they are reliable and permanent
in their ettects.”’
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doans and take
no substitute. .
One bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery then cured me absolutely.”” It’s in-
fallible for Croap, Whooping Cough, Grip,
Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. It’s
guaranteed by Green’s druggist. Trial bot-
tles free. Regular sizes 50c. and $1.00.
THE TESTIMONY OF BELLEFONTE PEC-
New Advertisements.
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A
very desirable home on east Bishop St.
Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is
modern and stands on a lot that alsohas a front-
age on Logan St. Call on or writeto
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa.
Saddlery.
VEAL SHOULD YOU DO—
DO YOU ASK?
the answer is easy. and
your duty is plain.....
BUY YOUR—
HARNESS, NETS,
DUSTERS, WHIPS, PADS, COLLARS,
AXEL GREASE
and everything you
want at
SCHOFIELD'’S.
SCHOFIELD has the largest stock of
everything in his line, in the town or
county.
CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET
PRICES.
Building Business on Cheap John
Goods is an impossibility—that’'s why
we believe it is to your best interest
to buy from us. Over thirty-two years
in business ought to convince you
that Sur goods and prices have been
ght.
After July 1st we will Break the Record
on Collar Pads.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
+ i 47-37 B
experimentally. The color of the globes! can be used by the plants for their growth, | fused through the house. ——Snubseribe for the WATCHMAN. ELLEFONTE, PA.
REASURER’S OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR TAXES 130 Duncan, Daniel. Edward Allison......... 1% LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 400 Levy, Daniel......W C Heinle.............. 11 99 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP.
; OF 1902 AND 1903. Agreeable to the provisions | 70 Gregg, Smith...... Careers 82 80 Garrel, Wm.......A P Morrison............ 213 288 McKin, Robert...Beecher & Sober....... 27 95 i :
% law relating fo the sale of ubsested, tracy oF Jana, for | 122 31 Hep! iro, Won. May y Frank. 196 Hayes, R. & jasD & Bechtol 9 45 us a ] av Lo pn nee 23 26 1% 153 Bayard Andrew. W 3 Beinle
- es, notice is here v ; “ wn G . SD
there will be ¢ exposed ab oe oar outer LW follow- | a Hubley. punnin & Heinloo 5 iid In Oe P ines A 2 i 4) oon bitts y m 16 24 400 120 fe Carmen Coom
ing tracts or parts of tracts of unseated lands in Centre 380 ary M Fran 33 Mahaffey, Wm...L J Delong... 2 922 200 138 se David... | Bucci 19 49 12 Li 13 Figher Jno CoB Saylor...
county, Penna., for taxes duepnd unpaid thereon. at the | 130 Mosby, Jacob... .. Wm Witmer & Sons 60 Nestlerode, C...... Balzer Weber. 333 105 McClelland, Geo. Ashland Lum'’r Co.... 3 57 yd Holt Sam l ie SCE
Jodrt Bouse ie the Borough f Telietanie, on Monday, | 330 Je Dowell, Alex.W C Heinle 80 Smith, Robert.....A P Morrison............ 2 39 190 Martin, Thos...... ve, Witmer Sons 2 of 400 ) Edgar... 3 ah oy Bower.
une at 1 o'clock p. m., and te continue i =] 90h OWeY, JM eceences. T *Cpires 5 Dsuiris be ssserivsaveng i a Bhd Ee rsd aves
sary, by adjournment from day to day until all are sold. | “52 UnKnown............Grove & Smith.......... 70 MARION TOWNSHIP. 218 Norris, John.....Glen Union 3 Pall, Deny nS M Bower,
BENNER TWP. 51 Unknown.......eueee w v Heinle ites dtrioniate 70 +2 fiom, Jpn Bianlin Weight... 2 5 Zo Reeder. BoC. ia ber 6% 40 Mitchell, Wm B, Harriet E
Acres. Per Warrantee. Supposed Owners. Taxes. | HAINES TOWNSHIP. 20 Lewis, Thomas...Ishler & Musser. 56 34 83 Rapp, Jacob.......Samuel Br 433 120 Mi Tok land....... sesenenieaisenas
5 Coon. Andrew. A P Morrison $158 | 309 Antis, Henry......Chas Steele............... 425 a1 Lingle, J. J......H 8 Taylor....... 112 35 Shires & FullmerWm Witmer To Yisueh: Luke...E C Coombs.
2 i 3 46 135 Cawley, H B........ Daniel Engle............ 2 36 17 Lewis, Thos........ Wm Corman... 143 & Co............ AL Se A P Mortison
0 ile, 3 ¥, 2 bas So | M6 26 Dudbridge, fan 53 McCalmont,-——A P Morrison 86 | 100 sawyer, Wm......Chas Steele A i sist Patio Soret Shas Et dllen..
; 2 — , Wm......Chas Steele.. sien
3 Lingle, gy m gor: 2 38 Tab eR F H Duffee.............s 4 08 200 Unknown. . Isaac Frain. 5 88 400 MA a. m Witmer ae 144 ial Jere Samuel flall, Wat
100 Unknown : ore bat Loarelton "Lumber 17 = BC Tilghman, Jr : Shia & COs lisa ditiin 35 15 Spear, Margaret.Chas Bs Allon.
i 458 63 Epler, Peter....... 0uerrsesniseasssensensne ses g 1 ohnsonbau ¢ res, JNno......... cesnenennne 2 . i
BOGGS TOWNSHIP. Piet John B Linn... 1214 | 50 wo D T Allison. eos | 108 61 Telley, Ferreil....Ellen H Andrews 5 2% Summers, Jody Oliss Hewiti
a 163 Butler, MargaretMary E West 11 02 288 Henry, Jos......... Laurelton Lu 8 Waite, Wm Wm Waite 200 Unknown .....ceeee Wm Witmer Sons 162 ples, J Te Blues
400 Carscadden, D....Emima Hummel........ 10 19 = 1 Daren 2 Mi Co... . 199 Zantzinger, Thos Vail 0 Vandérli, iy COunruunrinssiss seis 2 yg 433 153 Wharton, Kear yH C an,
Bow Sip Reng Tlean A | BM Lhe ies towNsie EE
300 McCoy, Frank. ...W C Heinle Io Avfis, Heity,...J I Relisnyder RUSH TOWNSHIP. 2m 3“ Margaret M.Samuel Hall, &
i Pola Sawn a Dues... 418 90 Kramer, Geo,..... COuinisessescsraitiarisene 8 93 200 “ Frederick. “ . 3 garet M..Samuel Hall, Est
Ren a 150 Levy, Auti.. x 3255 or200 Boyd, Thos.....337akd Rive. 168 10 Allison, James....S D Gettig.............. 22 86 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.
_ BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP. 228 i ge rt A ii tay, Wm P.... [ary Ra Bash oe 40 10 Atherton, Rich’dJ Pemberton Kilis.... 28 58 39 Adams, NathanielJohn F Maltern........ 2 61
340f 433 163 Baskelly.............. Smith, Rhoades & 150 Philips, Lewis....J H Reifsnyder.. 339 213 Barton, Wm... he Preie N0 110 Arthur, Ann... W C Heinle............... 27 76 Anshultz, Geo.....A P Morrison... wt SFY
Smith.......ciceeein 10 27 600 Unknow W E Smith 8 50 5 & | 433 153 Brickley, Daniel.Passmore & Lich- 100 Bell, J C.......... i “ 275
340f379121 Bell, Wm.......... # 9 00 nienown . Fl uress cats srissgass = ON, oeresrestorseronserereas 29 16 80 Beck, Jacob.. & .. 4363
433 163 © “* A P Morrison 13 69 = ~ AP Morrison. 2 = Brooks geste res | 483 153 Britches, Isaac...Frank P Blair.. . 14 57 100 Beck, Danlel...... La ve 52
% of 140 22 Cox, Pal eriarre H Holt....... 4 02 125 « o 1923 9 Buchtell, navi 100 Copenhaver, Jno.W C Heinle.... with 12 400 peli, Wm... P W Hartwell... . 11 00
I 15310 Domasdmats Jove Sumith, Rhoades & + 2 | 135 vi 1m | 1m Cooper, Wan...... 3 hte E ue ae E Berryhill And’ Mary I Hoovers. 1 58
Smith 10 27 HALFMOON TOWNSHIP. 4 ea : | sn Eberman, Philip.Jchn Blanchard........ 22 21 100 Campbell, Rob’t. Pittsburg Safe
St 43 18 Bwing, John AN 167 Aunshultz, Geo 8 36 66 Hepburn, Jas 0 16 23 Craig, Jane Tohar® Mates 2 &
a3 168 8 ee 27 % Beck, Danial 3 3a 1 Hall pi e 73 317 100 Cowher, James...Chas E Allen... 5 ®
483; WE iat, . 22 i “w. pe 68 Ai holst map 860 | 300 Drake, Jos........M J & John
140 Harris, Henry..... 443 45 Keith. Jacob 5 21 130 Housel, John 7 89 433 Gundaker, Jno...J Pemberton 92 86 : derson.......... redesenns 16 52
34 of 433 163 Irvin, John........ Bo 120 Lambourn, J © 399 280 ee % 6 18 2% 13 Grant, Thog. JO Heinle = 9 J5 Fox, James nap Mo son arnsiie 1182
. : 54 Sharer, Isaac......A P Morrison..... la) 80 Kreamer, Peter.Keen Alexander : 53 Hamilton, Thos. BIL... ammond Nich-Jos McMonigal &
4 ot a1 Ly joo 131 Unknown.......... Elizabeth J Fowler... 2 14 : & Jameson............. aq | 28 153; Hopkins, John, Passmore Ee hi Copenhaver.......... Wg
$2 of 333163 Kerwin, Wm D. 720 HARRIS TOWNSHIP. 2 Ris Seo. Bes E Allen 78 | 434 163 Haines,Reub. Jr.Frank b Biaif..... 14 8 | 433 153 McCommon, Tos H O Bemnett & Co... 11196
314 Long, J Z..... ...... 17 32 3 s : 6q 2031, LHATTY Jae 453 153 Hamilton, Hugh.W C Heinle......c..ccce 30 94 424 McEwen, Henry.. $e we 24.96
34 0f130153 Lenox, David. ..Smith, Rhoades & 245 Simpson, Nathan Glen Union Lum- am Lake, Richurd..W R Goodman. 1974 | 3/0f 433153 Irvin, Robert.....Ed M Leifer, Est..... 10 34 | 424 “Poll
4 y Sit 274 BT CO. rocisseieerivine 100 Levy, Rachel......J] H Reifsnyder 4 90 486 Jordon, Benj....W C Heinle. 23 29 101 by To
94 of 433153 McPherson, Wm Re 027 | 208 N leapobloghier § Sobe....... a0 Miles, Thomas... Harry Keller... 1017 | ggg 147 Lathrop, Wm. A.Chas E Allen... 2577 | 216 15% _ “ Polly.
1d 75 Miller, Wm.........J C Meyer sez | 407 Wharton, Hear'y Wm Colyer............... 5 Parker, With... W © Hejo)s 144 | 50 ‘80 Libby, John... “ Lsse | 148 Merryman, Biiza. Pittsbur.
70 Nicholson, JohnGeo R Boa 2 62 235 Wilson, Samuel...Glen Union Lum- 400 Seigfried, DanielHarry Keller. 9 88 = = Ys on y , . 2
34 of 243153 O'Brien Mich...Smith, Rhoades & er Co.......... aes snre 12 54 75 Toneo, Thos........ A P Morrison 118 50 oe PD Iton Na 50 Mong. G
4 , mS, 28 50 52 “« Wm... “ a) 12 Unknown ........... B F Shaffer...... 13 9 ist LOBE, oe a "0 08 72 ME ne won Mir 2s
64 $8 nH 8 Tayl . 402 15 7 Peter. fists 1 68 7-12 of 72 Shaffer, MichaelJ H Reitsnyder. 97 100 MeCord. J R&A McCord IR % A 100 horny! Ta ‘Chas E Allen 5 39
34 0f 183153 Pettitt, Chas.......Smith, Rhoa 2 *. Samus| Bessher § Bober...re 8 85 Unknown .Harry Keller 248 Carapiell es Caghiobel 350.1 200 Dr Teen 23 52
ih. ; 0 . avid... ‘een . * . vase i! ein sanees bell. .oucenceann oi; 16) 63s vrs
34 0f 433163 Stewart, Chas..... SII pennies 9 x 159 Work, David...... i 4 46 13 45 Ah -J Li Rogers 20 433 103 Malone, RichardF P Blair... -i 38104 198 netic ooh W.A P Morrison 2 2
mn Wharton, Thos PFidel'ty Ins Trust 124 ¢ Joseph... 8 eit 3 34 280 Wistar, M .Wm 8 Moyer. 19 77 433 153 . ’* .. 34 94 128 128, g 1 os Sn
2 Deposit Co............. 12 96 19. Conley, Adam....Beecher & Sober....... 111 38 Weaver, David...Mrs Geo Wolfort...... 27 433 153 $€ ... 34 04 119 5 seers xs 2a
410 151 Wallace, Jos....... F MC Choate.......... 12 96 240 Duff, Andrew......Glen Union Lu 43 63 Young, Benj....Wm Witmer & Son... 60 ip Ph 18 Millen J 24 steers Bi Leite .- 3 3 100 Uthbown. Et = 37s
COMTI TOWSSHTS 3 ot. Andrews. Wor Ere: S187 . PATTON TOWNSHIP. 14 of 333 108 Musser, dohn..... eller, Shoes 1088 | 438 133 Williams, Josiah “rl 11 96
. 260 Gregg, Thomas.Glen Union : 150 Deihl. Joh Elizabeth T Ham- 453 153 Meyer, Jacob......Jno H Orvis, Est. 154 34 100 Wilson, Wm.......W C Heinle...........e. 2 75
300 19 Atwood H C Bennett & Co..... 10 91 26 “ber Co....... . . 13 94 A os Ee ooo 1326 | 100 Miller, Magnus...Robt Henderson........ 3 37 "UNION TOWNSHIP
300 Bo ceeeeerisA P MOITiSON..0ovuverns 826 | 140 Henry Stophel... Conn . 836 10 Gover, Robert. .. Ellis Lytle............. 1% | Yorenis Pear Bic ard...Ed M Leifer, Est...... 10 28 |, Brown, Wm ;
200 Allen, Chas......... Wm Harvey... . 17 33 400 Harrison, Wm...Mary M Frank. 510 117 Phillips, Hard n..J Pemberton Elli 41 81 00 Blan gi Deen
71 131 Curtain, Roland..H C Benneit & . 406 50 Irvin, John.......Chas E Allen............ 141 PENN TOWNSHIP. 17 84 ..A P Morrison... 5 98 i i
104 Dehaven, Peter...Samuel Hall "11.55 150 “ weneeuMary M Frank..... ... 191 300 Montgomery W.J C Meyer........ocu .. 694 38 Robison, Wm H.Thos G McCaus- 250 we NF Morris
114 Evans, Cadwaller . . 62 50 seatpaty arnen . 6 276 ‘Danie Herenens 2 ands 270 52 Fisher, "Wen Br Win hap : 2
204 31 Godfrey, Martha A P Morriso C826 50 « 77" W C Heinle......conon.n 141 46 Kreamer, Peter.J H Reifsnyder 36 Aisa Bn “43.83 100 Fisher, Wm P.....Wm P Fisher. 63
204 31 “ «, . 82 260 McClelland, Geo.Glen Union Lum- . 218 80 Rainey, Robert...Frank P Blair.. .. 15 56 200 Kho. P RoW A Thomas. 108
480 Kelso, Joseph..... te .1279 ber Co.....cuewrerrerrns 18 12 POTTER TOWNSHIP. 433 153 Rush, Benj........W C Heinle 30 94 2 o, . - oe
400 Long, es “ . 1101 250 * Mitchell, Jno..... 5 even eesesenes 13 93 330 Anderson, John.Wm Witmer & 433 18 Spear, Joan. ~3 gO Sennels 4 Co..... 30 ou 159 140 Mann, Harvey.. 8 40
178 Lane, Mary.........8 D Gettig. 90 198 w...... Beecher & Sober....... 5 57 Sons Co. 5 56 433 53 Sm n Mary Sh OW lite hgh 100 Phillips, Samuci.A P Morriso 2 45
300 Leach, Mathew...A P Morrison. . 826 400 Patterson, Robt..Chas E Allen............ 11 14 400 Brady, Wm. P....Mary M Fra 677 433 ough, Geo........J rem n asin 100 Ir W C Heinle 5 25
400 ng, ...Chas E Allen............ 11 01 400 Parker, RichardWilliam Witmer & 265 Blair, Joseph....Glen Union Lu 43g 155 Tonor, Jas........Thos G us- Zn 3
OL a nh 170 Reyuolds, John.Glow. Calon” Ln: 330 Berger, Alamo Vota Wit i (18 1m AB Mortincn i 8 18 WALRER TORNRRIE:
umber Co........ ,55 hy n.Glen Union arger, am..... am seatriess a oy 143 11 Ackert, Wm......Jesse L Cresse
158 93 Packer, Job W....Walter L Bennett..... 4 41 ber Co..... Sons tsidnadesrins 5 433 153 Turner, Daniel...F P Blair..... 14 58 » sosnen s 3
158 93% J W......W C Heinle gaa | 460 ...Mary M_Fra 300 Brown, Johu..... a 433 153 _ * James.....A P Morrison... 3094 | os Daugherty, Wghor op leer 38
100 Smith, Peter....... Samuel Hall... su 100 Sankey, Thos......Glen Union Lum- 80 Cameron, Chas Steele, = 80 Unknown...........Chas E Allen... 5 72 22 47 Hahn, Ebenezer.A P Morrison. 2
of 200 Tunis Richard....Wm Harvey... . 854 ber Co er iesranse 1 41 400 Cogwell, Daniel.Wm C Heinle............ 674 89 a . ea 5 72 73 Lingle Tg Aas is -
of 200 “ E L Orvis. . 854 HOWARD TOWNSHIP 155 Dewart, Wm.....Wm Witmer Sons + on Wi # Bw SR Prp le.. : i , y3idreisast “Beckles vid: of
I in I eoriwen TR 7s : 155 ning, Ter. White & ParsaisA b Morrison. say | ® Sn a RO
1-5 of 160 Bt :Samuel Salor. 230 | 217 Bouham, Sarah...Rosanna C Rogers... 584 | 268 Falls, Thomas...Glen Union Lum- 108 Wilson, John......Jas Passmore 728 2 Ther Jeremiah “ i 8
160 « 8 EndEllis L Orvis. 18 48 415 Godfrey. Martha.Chas E Allen....... 23 26 P00. orssirennsonns 25 98 328 % . : wenn PASSIIOTE & 50 Piles 12s “3 R Thompson. on =
25 Greysburg, Jos'hC M Bower... . 17 60 100 Felamalee,MosesBruce D Wiliiams.... 33 ten......... Tia 21 91 Phi Pllehs a8 nang ompson., 1
RERsUON TOWNSHIP. i Soo Sastiad P Morrison . 10 y © 20 Fulmer, H. B....Geo Ld Gonghare. B38 Ie = Wallace, Joe. J....Frank P Blair. 1 > Pariser Jetomisl « V vane i
Th i Piisscsis ho Hog se his teele..... tin RA . os
X, Rohimeyer... Jacob Rrtiders. 20 | 3 15 Holler, Jadob..."C J Curtin. 128 | 400 Brorick. Jnomr vas “Witmer 80 Witmer, Henry..Ida G Richards......... 5a | 14 10 RobrerChrisvn..Ed I, Yearic 221
55 Mitchell, David..Chas L Fitzhugh. . 80 136 92 Harris, Jas. D...D T Allison... an 2 Co... 162 s Warden, Jere’ FARE Sy 1%
100 Moore, Thos IL... a0 40 Josthu, H. A......Chas Rothroc 159 275 Gordon, ThomasGlen U SPRING. TOWNSHIP 2 Naxien Jere m BD Salle avers 1 37
90 Shannon, John...Thos P Shannon...... 6 63 HUSTON TOWNSHIP. ber Co > 2 “Robinson. 126
23 Unknown............Thos Dubbs.............. 5 45 155 Gettig, ChristianWm Wi 419 Johnson, John...Grove & Smith 13 25
40 ®ve... W PStevenson......... 164 433 163 Baxter, Jas......... J W Gephart............ 23 93 & Co... 15 Kurtz, John L...A P Morrison... 24 WORTH TOWNSHIP.
150 “ UW C Henle, 411 | 239 Gratz,——.......d A Williams and 150 Goben, Chas...... a Li BR Le OT OD ’
WNSHI Susan Hartsock..... 23 41 400 Hoffman, Wm.....Ashland Lum’r Co ? pi 168 250 Gray, J B D........W C Heinle.............. . 680
GREGG TO P. 120 Kuhn, Adam......Wm A Thomas... 1 60 400 Harrison, Wm,...Grove & Smith.......... 11 99 216 “ 6 69 250 od v.eeeee A P Morrison............ 15 83
200 Antis, i i & Gephart.... 3 02 150 his Wn...... ... 213 100 Hoffman, Wm..... Wm Marrow....... sees 32 250 Toole, Henry 7 88 223 Hawthorn, Mich-
200 Anderson, Jacob $6 iss 30 20 56 “eee... 8T & M D Gray. 160 62 Hunter, Alex... Wm Witmer Sons 5 Moore Toh Oscar Gil 09 ael,Jas, & Jos..... 0 D Eberts.............. 13 88
130 Askin, Robt........W H Phillip: 2 G6 231 Moore, —......Chas E Allen...... 12 19 & C00 ernsarssremarsconses: 1:03 75 Unknown A P Morrison. 116 me Abr., George & Hammond Fire
150 Cowden, John....H B Herring. 2 90 433 | 163 Weiland, John...Chas Lewis...... « 11 40 266 Jacobs, G............ Glen Union Lum- 100 Wilson, Wm......John Bilger... 1 53 Mathias Kuhn... Brick Co.....
60 Carson, Andrew.. .,. 107 102 —, Williams.....A P Morrison............ 2 65 ber Co....ccvvuruninnnie 25 98 sad fadiginy kai 100 Unknown .......... Alice Laird.....
TreASURER'S SALE OFSEATED LANDS :—At the | 10 Lots Chas McCafferty.............13 39 | 120 Acres D’d McCloikey, Jr......... 18 39 376]25 Acres Geo Gates........c....ccoevieens 0 H&L John Dunkle, Est...........
same time and place asgiven in theTreas: | 43 Lots Mrs S J Shope, Est.. 119 | 60 Acres Joseph Pater ..8 49 EL Robert Yslentingee «np 306 Acres Harvey Young .... 200 H&L Davis.........
urer's Sale of Unseated ds, will be sold | 43 Lots WE ivetnseinataues veeel 19 | 147 Acres Howard Tipton.. 12 98 HOWARD TWP. 33 Acres Lemuel Warner... 849 |2 Hs & Ls Wm Densmore...
the following tracts or lots of {and return- | 17 Lots Mrs Bella Jones, Est.......3 16 | 35 Acres Conrad Long, Est.. ...0 52 A . 58 Acres Sadie Walker.... 705/838 Acres Thos Dogle.....
ed by the tax collector of the following MILLHEIM BORO 35 Acres Conrad Long, Est...........10 49 | 10 Acres ~~ Edward Gardner.............. 132150 Acres Andrew Spicer.. «365 | HEL Mrs Do
districts, respectively, for the years 1900 ? 120 Acres Dvd McCloskey, Jr. ...8 08 | 1 Lot Lillie V Gardner..............5 51 | 300 Acres Chas Reese....... 69 H&L Fish &
and 1901, to the Commissioners of Centre | H&L J WStamm 18 | go Acres Joseph Packer... wd 86 GREGG TWP 75 Acres John Gingerich. 14333 Acres Daniel Luts.
county, for non-payment of taxes, accord- | 4 Acres W Stamm... weed 82 | 987 Acres WJ Packer 10 68 > 5 Acres E H Carr, 2 00 | 2 Lots Lewis Reed
ing to the provisions of the several Acts BOGGS TWP. 2’Acres J08 POOTIAT ein 12 | 100 Acres Sarah HubleTu.............. 2 26 HUSTON Twp. ot 3 Acres J H Cromin
of Assembly relative to the sale of seated | fg g 1, John Halle iusiosiioris on 592 | 102Acres S'1E& V O Etters. .6 03 BURNSIDE TWP. * 1 Acre E_ Everson 7
land for taxes ; H&L Thos Stanley, Bst "3 10 PENN TWP. 433 Acres Brew, Holt & Alexand'r...8 19 10 Jorge Salah seeseaees a 3 1 Lot 70 | 160 Acres Levi Reese,
Description. Owners. Tazes. | 10 Acres Jacob McClincey. 4 69 433 Acres J H Holt & COurururrcrereirend 98 OSGP ¥ yA LEMS in 4 Acres . 9 WALKER TWP.
100 Acres Peter Bechtol.... «.50 FERGUSON TWP. 4 Ac Mar t Horn 99 .
BELLEFONTE BORO. &L John Hall.......ccoe. «55% | 75 Acres John Kimport... MARION TWP. . Tes A Donne , 16 Acres E & J Tillie Apt.......cccconsl 78
1 oLtV Mil 10 Acres Jacob McClincey. wd 60 TYE 1 Lot R B Wigton & Sons.......... 321 Lot Andrew Johnson. 140 ge, Mary Grubb..... 88
2 Tot > Te 5 Acres 1 16 Toe . a POTTER TWP. 1 Lot James Renna. © O|H&L Sarah Ressman... . 86
1 Lot 39 Acres so | 1Tot 66 326 Acres John D DecKer............... 763|1A0re Frank Lucas... : Z| 15 scvorianes Hr: Act of June tl
1 Lot tore 13 | 2 Propenies 8 8, PHILIPSBURG BORO. Sion" Froak Metov.: “1 12 | 1837, interest will be added to the amount
1 Lot H&L Mrs P H Haupt 667 | H&L mn LIBERTY TWP. 2 Lots Alfred Melgrain. 61 | of all taxes assessed against unseated
1 Lot 00 Aures Jo. Crean, Erte 533 | 1 Lot 53 Joseph BroS.....eeeeeesenson: 2,90 | 1. Lot John Marks..... 1 20 | lands above advertised.
1 Lot Wm P Duncan. Lot & 6 Acres, Mrs Mitchell 229 | 1Lot 06 Roland Lucas, Est.. Tinsel Joseph Naylor. 61 SPECIAL NOTICE.
1 Lot Kline & Curtin. H&L Mrs R'b’ca Watson 388 | 1Lot 141 Mrs. James Peeling......... 441 H aL J B Pheagan « 95 All persons corresponding with the
i Lot Sse MoCatierty 736 | 33 Acres Thos M Quick 116 | 1 Lot .1 47 SNOW SHOE TWP. H&L John Marks Paxton Heirs «81 | Treasurer in reference to land advertise d
1 Lot Shaeffer & Ray. 11 Acres Matilda ..1 64 | 2 Prop’s, H & L Robt Valentine.........11 34 | vg A, Ki Ma Lewis Rayde! «2 17 | for sale in the above list should remit su f-
1 Lot F B Stover........ Vacant Lots: Robt Valentine 2 52 70 Acres ine & Shugart..... 7 98 | All lands assessed to this estate, Is 1 Acre Stere Sjrack.. 48 | Goient tH
1 Lot Edward Woods. CURTIN TWP. H&L "Frank D Gehret. 47 2 Acres John Kelleher..... 2 48 aac Crawford........... Fo 2 Lots Elmor Shaw, "96 Be jont i pay postage, stationery and ad-
1 Lot Harry Johnson........ 117 Acres Jas Butler, Sr.....ccesiienn H&L Frank A Gehret. 33 | 50 Acres Mre. Cath Resides... RUSH TWP. 2 Lots W H Thompson... we 48) The Sdvertisin is $1.00 on each tract
MILESBURG 8ORO. 55 Acres Mrs Jennie Lucas «.....17 90 | H& Jas Welch, Est.. 58 UNION TWP. 300 Acres Isaac Crawford... 1 Lot MS Wills....scrsssisssssies, 61 PHILIP D. FOSTER,
1 Lot John ¥ Hall...eeeerennennsd3 00 | 38 Acres John MillS.eecceesseersrensnns16 00 | 1 Acre Dr Thos TObin......coeee -..9% | 300 Acres Chas Reese. . ..cu.cenenns? 27 | 1 Lot Edward Comers... 306 Acres [saac Crawtord.........eee...7 89 County Treasurer
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