I Bellefonte, Pa., July 14, 1905. a ————————————— P. GRAY MEEK, - - - Eprtor Ee ——————— Teams or SussoriprioN.—Until further notice inis paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance......ceesseecenes $1.00 Paid before expiration of year.......... 1.50 Paid after expiration of year............ 2.00 Democratic County Committee for 1905. Precinct. Name. P. 0. Address. Bellefonte N W J. C. Harper, Bellefonte SW P. H. Gerrity, t WW Geo. R. Meek, 4 Centre Hall Boro D. J. Meyer, Centre Hall Howard $6 Howard Moore, Howard Milesburg “ James Noll, Milesburg Millheim ay Pierce Musser, Millheim Philipsburg 1st W J. W. Lukens, Philipsburg id 2nd W Ira Howe, 26 “ srd W Ed. G. Jones, ® 8. Philipsbur, Joseph Gates, ad State College Boro D. G. Meek. State College Unionville ** P. J. McDonell, Fleming Benner Twp. N P John F. Grove, Bellefonte 4s S P John Grove, “R.F.D Ira P. Confer, Yarnell Boggs Twp. N P ggs 1 PEP J. C. Barnhart, Roland sa W P Lewis Wallace Milesburg Burnside Twp. William Hipple, Pine Glenn College “ Nathan Grove, Lemont Curtin $6 R. A. Poorman, Romola Ferguson « EP Wm. H. Fry, Pine Grove Mills . “WP Sumner Miller, Penna Furnace Spring Mills Gregg Twp. B r J. C. Rossman, H. P. Herring, Penn Hall Wl WP John Smith, Spring Mills Haines Twp. W P Jibs E. Stover, Aaronsbur, * E P L.D. Orndorf, Woodwar Half Moon Twp. Emory McAfee, Stormstown Harris John Weiland, Boalsbur; Howard 88 Geo. D. Johnson,Roland R.F, Huston is Henry Hale, Julian Liberty Twp. E P W, F, Harter, Blanchard Liberty Twp. W P Albert Bergner, Monument Marion _ J. W. Orr, Walker Miles Twp E P H.F. McManaway, Wolfs Store ** M i Smulton *" W PG. Ed. Miller, Rebersburg Patton Twp. Waddle Penn ef W. F. Smith, Miliheim Potter ¢“ 8 P Geo. Goodhart, Centre Hall |. pl « N P Geo. H. Emerick, Centre Hall i « WwW P J.P. Spangler, Tusseyville Rush “ N P Wm, B Frank, Philipsburg (13 “" EP Fred Wilkinson, Munson Sta. 's " P Jno.T. Lorigan, Retort Snow Shoe E P Lawrence Redding, Snow Shoe wm WP James Culver Moshannon Spring Twp. N PC. M. Heisler, Bellefonte * 8 P John Mulfinger, Pleasant Gap * WP Jno. L.Dunlap, Bellefonte Taylor Twp. P. A. Hoover, Port Matilda Union ot John O. Peters, Fleming Walker Twp EP Solomon Peck, Nittany $ M P John McAuley, Hublersburg . W P John Cole, Zion J. A. Williams, Port Matilda H.S. TAYLOR, County Chairman. ot Worth Democratic State Ticket. FOR STATE TREASURER, WILLIAM H. BERRY, of Delaware county. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, JOHN B. HEAD, of Westmoreland county. The County Ticket. ? For Sheriff : ELLIS 8S, SHAFFER, of Miles Twp. . For Treasurer : DR. FRANK K. WHITE, of Philipsburg. ; For Register : HARRY J. JACKSON, of Bellefonte. For Recorder : JOHN C. ROWE, of Philipsburg. For Commissioner : JOHN L. DUNLAP, of Spring Twp. C. A. WEAVER, of Penn Twp. For Auditor : JAMES W. SWABB, of Harris Twp. 8. H. HOY, of Benuer Twp. For Coroner : DR. P. S. FISHER, cf Walker Twp. EE En EE SL EET, Elihu Root Is Oyster Bay, July 8 —Official an nouncement was mads here yesterday that Elihu Root had been appointed Secretary of State The announcement was made yester- day on authority of President Roose- velt in a statement given out by Secre- tary Loeb ‘Elihu Root has accepted the tender by the President of the Secretaryship of State. He will take the oath of of- fice in a couple of weeks, but it will necessarily be some time before he closes up his business affairs. He will not go to Washington permanently un- til some time in September.” THE PRESIDENTIAL BEE. The general impression of politicians in Washington is th:t Mr. Root has de- cided to become a candidate for the Republican Presidential nowmiaation in 1908. It is figured out that he can get the vote of New York, and with New York and the administration behind him it is assumed he will become a very formidable candidate., » Those familiar with the situation consider it is not reasonable to believe that Mr. Root, after once resigning his official position and resuming the prac- tice of law wonld throw it all over in so short atime and return to Washing- ton at the head of the State Depart- ment merely to oblige his friend 1heo- dore Roosevelt and to fiulfill his con: Seption of the duty of an American cit- zen. Premier. SIGNIFICANT OBSERVATIONS. it is this that has given every Piesi- dential aspirant whose name. has been coupled even casually with the magic figures 1908” the worst sort of cold chills They remember the remarkable eulogy paid to Elihu Root by President Roosevelt when his Secretary of War retired to private life less than two years ago; they observe the wanner in which the President urged the portfolio of state upon Mr Root, and they enter tain no delusions as to what the chief executive's influence will be. upon the delegates to the 1908 convention. . Mr. Root is more feared b sepirats to the Presidential nomination in 1908 than uny other man They feel that no. public speaker of today can go after an Sidienes and capture it as can Mr. * PRESIDENT GRATIFIED, Preitdent Roosevelt.is much grati-- fied at r. Root’s acceptance and is deeply sensible of the persons . 88CT fices made by Mr. Root in again taking ap the burdens and duties of a memoer of the Cabinet. 3 It 18 the intention of Mr. Root to as- sume the duti.s ot ifhough of State practically at once. although 1t will be perh«pe two weeks before he formally will take the oath of office. -.is private interests are 8) large he will have to devote considerable t me to a satisfac tory arrangement of them before he goes to take permanent charge of the tate Department. - FRA hee - the amateur, theatricals last night.” | of Death” took him three years: Short Story of Long Life. There is probably no better known or more beloved citizen 1n Central Pennsyl- vania than Thomas Waddle, of Jersey Shore. He will be eighty-3ix years old in August, bat is still in the beet of bealth. During all his long life he has never met with an accident and has at all times en- joved tairly good health, Iu the years of ’60 and ’61 he was county treasurer and lived at Williamsport. Mr, Waddle hes furnished The Williamsport Sun with the following *‘short story of 8 long life,” as he happily expressed it. “] was born in Centre county on the 13th of August, 1819, at a place known as the Rock Iron Worke, owned and oper- ated by my grandfather, Gen. Philip Benner. It consisted of a furnace, two forges, a rolling mill, nail factory and a grist and saw mill, all near each other and on the waters of Spring creek, about five miles from Bellefonte. My father was chief manager of the works. My grandfather was born in 1760 and I can remember his telling me of the time when he hauled supplies to Washington's army. . “My father died on Feb. 5, 1825, and my mother in April of 1854. There were nine children, six of whom are deed. Be- sides myself two sisters are living, the elder ot whom is eighty-elght years of age and the younger over eivhty. ‘In our day we had but litt chance to acquire an education. There were but three months schooling in a year. Each tamily paid for their own children, the system being very different from that in use today, Our echool houses were gen- erally built of loge, The seats were made of slabs, with the smooth sides turned up. The writing desks were wide boards nail. ed agaist the wall, Pens were goose quills, cut and mended by the school- master, who also eet the copies. The older.scholars were required to chop the wood.and the youoger children to carry is in and pile 1t in o corner of the room. «On Oct. 28, 1845, I married Miss Webb of Jersey Shore. or three years we lived in Centre county and moved to Jersey Shore on June 9, 1849, where I have lived ever since, except the two years'of '60 and ’61, when I lived in Wil- liamsport, serving ae treasurer of the county. How much I would hke to see the bends given £0 many years ago, to look upon the signatures of those three friends, who, of thelr own fre3 will and accord, were my bondsmen ! “My wife died on Oct. 29, 1873, we baving been married one day over twedty-eight years, We had five chil- dren, all of them boys. Three are dead, and the other two live in Jersey Shore Since my wife's death I have made my home with mv eldest son, and am trying to live a peace!ul and contented life. “My firet vote war caet for the elder Wilham H. Harriron in 1840 and 1 bave been able to vote at every presidential election since, sixteen in all. I would not forget to render thanks to the Giver of all things for his care over me. I have realized, In a measure, the blessings eet forth in the ninety first Psalm,” He Had Much Dignity of Bearing and Beauty of Face, Soon after the Confederates began to enter. the town (Elizabethtown) I met a friend of mine, the son of Dr. Doyle, who told. me that his father had just been sent for to see Lee and that I might go, too, if I ran as fast as my small legs could carry me, and we found the doctor just starting. Dr. Doyle was a man who had been in communication with the enemy from the beginning of the war, but had so far managed to escape the fate of many innocent men. Two of his sons had been arrested a short time before and were lying in jail when their friends arrived and set them free. The doctor was In his old gig and, being an immense man, left no room for any one else in it, so we two boys sat on the springs behind. It was on the Williamsport pike, about half a mile from the town, that we met Gen- eral Lee. He had dismounted and was standing by his horse, a small sorrel mare, which, I was told, it was his cus- tom to ride on the march. His staff was brilliant in gold lace, but he was very simply dressed. No one could have seen that man without being greatly impressed with the dignity of his bearing and the beauty of his face. ' His hair at this time was almost en- | tirely white, and those who had seen him the year before said he had aged greatly in the short space of ttme which had elapsed since the battle of Antie- tesn. I could not help thinking of ‘Washington as I looked at that calm,’ sad face. It has: been said since by those who were near him that he had no expectation of conquering the north and that at the most he only hoped to win a great battle on nc ‘thern. soil in. order to affect public opinion in Europe and lead to the recognition of the: Southern Confederacy. However that may be, there was nothing about his bearing which locked like a great hope, —Rev, Dr. Leighton Park in Century. “There'll Be No Pile.” An energetic pastor who was mak- Ing preparations to build a new church received all kinds of .adwice from par- ishioners, and the greatest amount came from those who had contributed the least toward the erection of the church. So at the regular services on the following Sunday he said: “I have been receiving lots of advice during the last few weeks. I have been told by certain members of the congregation that it will not do to have too many fingers in the ple. I can assure you that I will attend to that part of it.. There will be no pie.” —Harper’s Weekly. The Way of It. “Who is that sprightly gicl over there?’ “That’s Miss Jones, who took part in “And who are those nineteen. tired looking women near her?” “Those are her mother, sisters, aunts and cousins who helped ‘her to get ready!” TL Holman Hunt's Paintings. Mr. Holman Hunt spent seven years: on his great painting “The Triumph of the Innocents,” and then was not at all: sallsfled with it, while “The Shadow The Indian’s Bait Was Good, but the White Man Didn’t “Bite.” With the Apaches a really brave man does not stand as high in public estimation as does a clever thief. His chief excellence, from an Apache stand- point, lies in his ability to outwit the white man, says Mr. Cremony, the au- thor of “Life Among the Apaches.” I was sitting, says Mr. Cremony, in front of my tent, writing a letter, when a young Apache came up and asked what I was doing. I replied I was talk- ing to my friend in Washington. “How can you talk to your friend so far away?” ? “When an Apache wishes to talk of speed to a distant friend,” I answered, “he sends him a picture of a bird; if he talks of something sweet he sends a picture of a flower. Instead of pictures the white man has these little signs which all understand.” : The Indian took up the letter and scrutinized it carefully. “I do not believe you,” he said. “You try to make a fool of me. These little signs are all alike.” “I will give you proof. I will write on this little piece of paper that the sutler is to give you some tobacco. Go take it to the store and see if I do not speak the truth.” The Indian snatched the paper and was off. A few minutes later I saw him slowly coming toward me, a piece of tobacco in his hand and a look of be- wilderment on his face. Suddenly his expression changed to satisfaction, and he hurried forward. “Did you get the tobacco?” I asked. “Yes, but I do not believe you. You and he had an understanding before so that you might deceive me. Now if you will write ‘some more of those little signs on paper telling the sutler to give me much more tobacco and if he does then I will believe you.” But the Indian’s ruse failed. I did not “rise” to the occasion. Walnuts and Butternuts. The city boy on a visit to the country is often puzzled in trying to distinguish black walnuts and butternuts in the green state. The leaves are almost alike, being compound and having a variable number of leaflets arranged on ‘a long stem. The butternut stem has from nine to seventeen leaflets, and the black walnut from fifteen to twenty- three. The teeth on the latter are larger and sharper than those on the butternut and lack the fuzzy stem, but the real distinguishing feature is the odor. Hav- ing once smelled the crushed leaves of a butternut and a black walnut, a per- son can never fail to know them there- after.—St. Nicholas. His Own Self. There is a time in every man’s edu- cation when he arrives at the convie- tion that envy is ignorance; that imi- tation is suicide; that he must take himself for better, for worse, as his portion; that, though the wide unis verse is full of good, no kernel of nourishing corn can come to him but through his toil bestowed on that plot of ground which is given to him to till. —Emerson. Absolutely Necessary. Nan—I don’t see why Miss Mugley should want to marry him with all her money. Dick—I guess she had to. I don’t believe he’d have taken her with- out it.—Philadelphia Press. The Best Way. Barber—8Shall I take a little of the ends of your hair off, sir? Customer— Yes, I think you had better take it off at the ends unless you can get it out of the middle.—New Yorker. ’ The very curse of an evil deed is that it must always continue to engender avil.—Schiller, —We hope the Commissioners of Centre county are not going to take the Race bridge in this place off the contractor's hands until the brick are laid so that the gntte:s in it will at least carry the water off the stincture. They have certainly paid enongh to demand a good job. ‘—The country isn’t vo large after all, On Tuesday the run from Los. Angeles, Cal., to Chicago was made in two days and as weare only one day from Chicago it will be seen that to us the Pacific is only a little matter of three days off. —Upon the man whom PENNYPACKER confers the mantle of the late Senator FULLER ‘hangs the determination of the question as to where that old Blunder- gudgeon stands in the fight for reform in the Republican party. » ADDITIONAL LOCALS. MussER—QUINN.—C. Dale Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Musser, of this place, and Miss Lizzie Quinn, of Philadel phia, were quietly married in the Quaker city on July 4th. rm GA IN SocieTy.—There were doings in Bellefonte society this week, Beginning Monday night Mrs. Jas. B. Laue gave a bridge party of three tables. The same night Misses Mary and Heniictta Butts en- tertained a party of thirty guesses on which occasion progressive euchre was the chief diversion. Mies Emma Holliday took the first prize and Miss Mary Ceader won second honors, oh hiia . Tuesday night Mrs. Frank Montgomery entertainéd a party of twenty-four ladies at bridge. “Wednesday night Mrs, Ross A. Hickok entertained. a. three. table bridge : party, as the Hastings residence, in honor of Mies Reilley, of Harrisbarg. The same night Mre, Jas. B. Lane bad a dinner party at which twelve covers were laid. Lass night Mrs, John Shugert gave dine per in honor of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Hiller, at which eight covers were laid. ——The Coleville band conzerts at Hun- ter’s park, every Thursday evening, should grow in popularity. eee Ql ere = ——Postmaster W. W. Montgomery has been confined to his bome the past week with illness, but is some better now. enmeeeee A pA eeseeenett ——During the past week Col. E.R. Chambers’ powers of locomotion were badly crippled by a severe attack of rhen matism. ee AQAA resem ——Willis Wian, a chauffeur in the em- plo; of Mr. John Porter Lyon, bas moved from Axe Mann to east Lamb street, Belle- fonte. ——A chance for some one to buy a good horse and buggy, harness and sleigh cheap is revealed in the advertising columns of this issuoe. ——Beginning Monday evening and olosing Wednesday night the Allegheny Conference of the United Brethren church was held in this place. —— Mrs. C. M. Bower, Mrs. M. B. Gar- man and A. Lukenbach, of this place; Rev. H. I. Crow and D. A. Deitrick of Hublers- burg, went to Lock Haven, on Tuesday, were they conferred with representatives of the Reformed churches and Sunday schools relative to their fifth annual re- union, which will be held at Hecla park, Thursday, July 27th. ee en ——Miss Nellie Herman, daughter of Jacob Herman, of College township, and a graduate of the Bellefonte hospital train- ing school, bas gone to Philipsburg to ac- cept a position in the Cottage hospital. Miss Eunice Clarke, another graduate of the Bellefonte institution, is doing private nursing at her home in Ansonville. ee lp ee. ——-Ask your Minister about ‘‘Fewer gallons; wears longer.”’ To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—I desire to notify, through the columns of the WATCHMAN, that all those who are annoy- ing me in any manner by stealing articles or teasing me in any way, will be prosecut- ed to the full extent of the law. Though I am deaf and blind I desire to protect my- self from the annoyance I have been made to suffer. WILLIAM DOAK. CENTRE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. —A meeting to perfect the organization of the Linn Historical society will be held in the court house on Friday, July 21st, at 11 a. m. Papers applicable to the occasion upon topics historical relating to Centre county will be read by anthors of the same, and everybody, ladies included, is invited to contribute such papers for this meeting and at all foture meetings. These papers can be read by the writers or can he mailed to the president or secretary to have same read. General Beaver will get forth the importance of having a His- torical society in this county, already too long neglected; a county which has so thrilling a history and is the mother of ro many prominent personages. For THE WILLIAMS FAMILY REUNION. —A preliminary meeting was held July 1st, at Sugar Grove, to begin arrangements for the big Williams family reunion, which will be held this year in Miles’ grove, on Saturday, August 19th, and the following committees appointed: Amusements—J. R. Williams, G. G. Fink, Juve Robinson, Lola Williams, Clara Myers and Orlando Williams. Finance—W. A. Hartsock, Abednego Williams and O. D. Eberts. Transportation—Jobn Q. Miles, D. J. Gingerich and R. R. Hartsock. Resolutions—W. H. Williams, Rev. El- mer Williams, Dr. W. U. Irwin and A. C. Williams. Emblem—H. 8. Williams, Roena Hart- sock, Telford Fink and Ernest Spotts. Program—R. R. Hartsock, Mattie Wil- liams, Lizzie Eherts and E. 8. Williams, Grounds—John Q. Miles, Roger Wil- liams, G. G. Fink aud R. R. Hartrock. It is the wish of the organization that the chairman of each committee will call his fellow members together at as early a date as possible and get tbe work started. ——Ask your lawyer abont ‘'Fewer gal- lons; wears longer."’ em——p name FREE TRIPS FOR THE VETERANS.—Un- der an aot of the last General Assembly free transportation to Andersonville, Ga., will be furnished to all honorably discharged Pennsylvania soldiers who were at any time confined in the confederate prison at that place. : The occasion will he the dedication of the memorial in the national cemetery a Andersonville in memory of the Pennsylva- nia soldiers whodied while confined in that notorious prison. The dedication date has not been fixed, bus it will likely be in Oc- sober or November next. Nothing but transportation will be far- nished by the State aud those entitled to go should communicate with Thomas J.-Stew- art, Adj. Gen. of Penna., Harrisburg, Pa., for particulars. : . TO VICKSBURG, MISS. The dedication of the memorial to those who engaged in the siege of Vicksburg will aldo ocour in October or November. All honorably discharged soldiers of the 45th, 50th, 51e6, and 100dth Regs. Pa. Vols. and Dnurell’s battery, resident in Peoneylvania, ‘whose names were borne npon the roils of these organizations in June and July,1863, are entitled to go and should address Adj. Geb. Stewart, sil The conditions are. the same as those of { 4h. Sr Ge +—Ask yoor grocer about lons; wears longer.” 1° the Andersonville trip: ‘Fewer gal: -——s | ficiated at the services. IRVIN.—After an illness of only one week Washington Irvin died at his home on Reynolds avenue, at 1:05 o'clock San- day afternoon, his death heing the result of a bad attack of pneumonia and yellow jaundice. Deceased was aged 54 yeas and was born at Centre Furnace. His parents were Joseph aud Margaret Irvin. Early in life he learned the milling trade in the old Centre Furnace mill after which he worked as bis trade in several mills ou the soushern gide and later came to Bellefonte and went with Gerberich, Hale & Co. His last work at his trade was done at the Phcenix mill of George W. Jackson & Co. A couple years ago he embarked in the grocery busi- ness wish his son Harry but sold out his in- terest about a year ago and since then had heen working for the Yeager Swing Co. Twenty-eight years ago he was united in marriage with Miss Anna Thomas, of Miles- burg, who with the following children sur- vive: Harry, of Bellefonte; Mrs. W. Hay- wood Boone, of Clinton, Ky., and Helen, at home. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Mary Albert, of Philipsburg; Mrs. Annie Clatk, of Brownsville, and Mrs. David Reed, of Culver, Kan. The funeral was held from she house, on Wednesday worning at 10 o'clock. Rev. John A. Wood Jr., officiated at the services aod interment was made in the Union cem- etery. 2 I |. I Woon.—Rev. John A. Wood Jr., pastor of the M. E. church, received a telegram, last Friday evening, containing the sad in- telligence of the death of his father, the Rev. John A. Wood Sr., which. occurred at noon that day at “his home in Lincoln Park, Cal.,' after a protracted illnese. Deceased was aged 77 years and is survived by three children, Rev. J. A. Jr., of this place; Melvin, cf Minneapolis, and Mrs. Mary E. Barden, of Pasadena, Cal. Rev. Wood was an able divine and prob- ably one of the best known ministers in the eountry. He had traveled extensively and preached in many countries. For many years past he devoted his time to evangelistio work, in which be was very successful. He was the author of many religions works which bave attained wide circulation. The death of his father coming so soon after the death of his son is a great affliction to Rev. Wood Jr., who deserves the heartfelt sympathy of all who know him. a HEATON.—Mrs. Nancy Heaton, widow of the late Harvey Heaton, died at her home in the Bush house block,on the even- ing of July 3rd, after more than a year’s illness with cancer of the stomach. De- ceased was a daughter of John and Suean Moran, and was born in Benner township thirty-eight years ago. Surviving are ber two children, Charles and Malin, and the following brothers and sisters: Wm. and Perry, of Unionville; Mrs. Tda Irwin, of Braddock, and Mrs. Stasie Burke, of Cleve- land, Ohio. : jit The funeral was held July 5th from the United Brethren church, the services being conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. David- son. Interment was made in the Union cemetery. 5 TEMPLE.—Mra. Margaret Temple died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Thompson, in this place, last Thursday af- ternoon, after a long illness, aged 84 years. Deceased was born in Snow Shoe and was the widow of the late James Temple, for many years an engineer on the Bellefonte and Snow Shoe railroad. Surviving her are the following children: John Temple, of Florence, 8. C., and Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Bellefonte ; also two brothers, John, of Altoona, ani ieorge, of Howard, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Price, of Altoona. The funeral was held last Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. Davidson of- Interment was wade in the Union cemetery. . . . rio cf SANDFORD.—Charles B. ‘Sandford, one of the bess known citizens of Philipsburg, | died on Tuesday evening after a brief ill- ness, aged 70 years. He was born in Clear- field county but lived nearly all his life in Philipsburg, where he was agent for the Adams Express company up until several years ago. He is survived by his wife and nine children, viz., Wm. H.,of Patton; Jobn and George, of Philipsburg, and Walter, of Ohio; Mrs. Mary Burke, of Columbus, O.; Mrs. Alice Matley, of Philipsburg; Mrs. Annie Hamaker, of Canton, O.; Mrs. Kate Barto, of Reynoldsville, and Mies Eleanor, at home. : : al I WaTrsoN.—J. M. Watson, a prosperous gunsmith aud sporting goods dealer of Al- toona, died on July 4th. Deceased was born at Howard, this connty, and was 56 years of age. He is survived by a wife and one son, Raymoud. The remains were: taken to Williamsport, Thureday,June 6th, for interment. 1 I I _ WINTERS.—Alfred Winters died at his home in Lock Haven, last Friday morning, after a six months illness with heart dis- ease, aged 64 years. Deceased was born in Rebershurg, this county, and has one brother surviving who also lives in Lock Haven. : Cry 1 HANCOCK. — Miss Sarah, dauglter of Mre. Mary Hancock, died at her home in Philipsburg, July 3rd, and wae buried on the 6th. Survivivg her are her mother, three brothers and two sisters, rs yo... a ——Milton Burns Ders, who a number of years ago was assistant secretary of the ‘Bellefonte Y. M. C. A., died.at his home in Turbotville, July Ist. =~ * = . FC ae TRE | has left her home in Rebersburg ai MARRIAGE LicENsEs.—Following is the list of marriage licenses granted by orphan’s court clerk, A. G. Archey : Andrew Bolar Jr. Annie Stacsick John W. Justice Harriet Fry 4 Clarence Franklin T, A rmagast Valley View Centre Hall Maggie May Collier « Harry D. Otto Bellefonte Mary E. Nolan se Frank Kotehic Jr. Clarence Don Jvaneki 4 Gilbert Solt Bellefonte Mary Fetzer Yarnell Fred Witerski Winburn Tillie Neiduch se ! George Rods York, Pa Bertha Shaffer Lemont 4 Harvey T. Mann Romola Margaret A. Kreager ee Harvey Eminhizer Milesburg Fennie Peese Bellefonte James Acton Philipsburg Carrie Poorman Howard 4 George E. Furey Martinsville, Ill Ethel! C. Gray Bellefonte : Harries E, Stover Aaroosburg Lottie Heckanberg smuliton { Georee McCauley Clearfield Lizzie Ramgay Peale, Pa. Qacar M. Kling Walker Catherine May Vonada Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate tramsters were recorded during the past week by Recorder J. C. Rowe : 1 D L. Meek et ux to Clara E. Rishel, Jan. 7, 1905, house and lot in State Col- lege boro. Consideration $3,400. Grant H. Thompson, trustee to Geo. * . McGaffey, Jue 16, 1905, lot in Phil- ipsbarg. Consideration $4000. Wm. P. Humes et al to Nannie M. Meek, April 1st, 1905, lot in State Col- lege. Ci nsideration Wm P. Humes et al, to Nannie M. Meek, June 22, 1905, lot in State Col- lere. Consideration. § Wm. Knoffsinger et ux to Alfred Hoover, June 8, 1905, 109 perches of land in Spring Twp. Consideration $200. Nannie M. Meek et al to Edward S. Erb June 26, 1905, lot in State College. Corsideration $1000. Lizzie Reeder et al guardians of Jno. D. Snetzler to Wm. Blasser, May 8th, 1905, 8 acres and 20 perches in Potter Twp. Considera ion $487.50. Harvey Noll et al to Kate Heaton Inly 25, 1904, tract of land in Benner Twp. Consideration $700. John Bitners heirs to trustees of the Chursh of * hrist, May 20, 1905, 41 acres and 130 perches in Liberty Twp. Con- sideration $1,890. Alpert H. Spayd to James 8S. Martin Dec. 3, 1904, 2 lots and house in Jack- sonville. Consider ation $350. Henry Yearick et ux to James 8S. Martin April 23, 1894, lot in Marion Twp. Consideration $100. Geo W. Moyer et al to Charley Duck June 26, 1905, lot in Rush Twp. Consid- eration $1000. Patrick Ward et ux to. Hugh Ward April 11, 1905, 1-6 interest in three . tracts of land in Snow Shoe Twp. Con- sideration $1. Michael Moyer et al to Charley Duck June 26. 1905, lot in Rush Twp. Consid- eration $20. Maggie Laughlin et al Er's. of Mar- tin Laughlinto Dr. R. G. H. Hayes, July 6, 1905, lot in Bellefonte Boro. Consideration $265. John J. Remiza to David Cohn June 23, 1905, lot in Rush Twp Considera- tion $100. - Maud E. Williams et al to enry E. Williams June 16, 1904, house and lot in Harris Twp. Consideration $570. H.S Taylor Sheriff to Minnie A. Wagner Feb 17, 1905, lot in College Twp. (Consideration. $42 60 PHiipenig Coal and Land Co., to John Thomas Feb, 23, 1905, lot in Rush Twp Consideration $756 : Philipsburg Coal and Land Co., to Jno A. Thomas Dec, 28 1903, lot in Rush Twp, Consideration $50. James J. tiaines to H. Map 15, 1905, lot in Burnside Twp. Consideration $350. A Y. Williams et ux to W. T. Hoov- er May 15, 1905, lot in Port Matilda. Consideration $265. © J. F. ctimers heirs to Mike Peska Jose 14, 1905, 5 2-10 acres in Rush Twp. “John Pb. Harris trusteeof W. A. Thomas. to J. Frank Forbert 17i. acres 121 perches June 1, 1904, in Harris Twp. Consideration $1,299. R. C. Mallory et ux to B. W. Hess * Mar. 19, 1904, lot in Rush Twp Con- sideration $1.800. : en Philipsburg Coal and Land Co., to B. WwW Hess Apri 15. 1904, lot in Rush Twp. Consideration $150. Smallton, The carpenters have commenced work on the new house of Wallace Walker. ’ Miss Lizzie Winters has returned from Millbeim, where she ‘was visiting her son | Edward. 3 : Harry Douty expects to move to our town, where he isemployed on a:saw mill assawyer for Wm. Douty. ira > : ‘Winters & Smull, jobbers and contractors of bark pealing, have begun workin T.D. Stover’s woods. Mr. avd Mrs. C. B. Mallory and O. M, Wolf have returned from New Berlin, where they celebrated the Fourth. : J. 8. Emerich bad the misfortune to fail of : a load of hay at Reuben Smull’s, on Wednes- day last: No bones were broken. ~~, " Miss Mayme Wolf and Maggie Winters are under the parental roof again, after spend- ing a week at Lock Haven and vicigity. Mrs. Hettie Gramley, a lady 91 years old, Mrs. Lousia Smull’s, (her daughter), to re- main there for some time. x One of the biggest festivals will be held in T. D. Stover’s woods, on July 20th, that ever was seen on’ this side of the Rocky moun- | tains. Two bands have been engaged to - 1 furnish music. A game of ball will be a | feature, two good teams having been secured for the occasion. Everybody and all their friends are invited to attend and drop some of that hoarded money for the benefit of the ‘Methodist church, at Smullten. . & F. Watson “™ comé to
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