Lemont.
Maurice Klinger is home for a few days.
This week opened very wet and warmer.
Jacob Markle was some better by the latest
reports.
Dr. H. H. Long and wife returned home
Tuesday afternoon.
Butchering is passing very quietly this
year and not many prize hogs.
Samuel B. Weaver and family are taking
a ten days visit out at Braddock.
D. A. Grove went to Philadelphia Mon-
day, where he will undergo an operation.
Miss Katherine McClellan visited iriends |
in Bellefoute the latter part of last week. |
Linn 8. Bottorf loaded a car of corn to |
ship to Curwensville, where he will dispose |
of it. |
Rev. Wills, who was here helping with |
U. B. protracted meeting, returned home
Saturday. i
Grant Meyer and family were called to |
Centre Hall, Monday, his brother in law he |
ing very ill. |
John Fishel, who has heen confined to his |
home for three weeks with rhenmatism, is
able to be out again. |
Robert Herman, one of Philipsburg's bust.
ling hardware agents, trausucied business in |
town the latter part of last week. i
The venerable James Husson, one of |
Hurns township's best known men, is laid |
up with injuries susinined in a fail on the |
icy pavement last week.
W. K. Anderson, Ph. D., the representa~ |
tive of the Interstate School of Correspond- |
ence, of Chicago, I1l., circulated among the |
teachers of College township on Monday. |
———
i
Spring Mills,
Miss Grace Weaver made a brief visit to!
Millmont on Saturday las.
Miss Eleanor Long visited her friend, Miss
Bertha Meyers, on Sunday last.
The A. B. C. club met on Friday lastat|
the home af Miss Kathryn Stover.
Miss Helen Weaver, of Rebersburg, was
visiting friends in this place last week.
James Zones, of Altoona, is here visiting
relatives and friends, a guest of his uncle,
Wm. Zones. !
Will we have sausages again for the Christ-
mas “turkey,” to be followed on New Yeurs
day by the same dish?
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Steely, of Sunbury,
made & brief visit here during lust week, |
guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. C. C. Cum- |
mings. \
Mrs. C. C. Cummings and daughter, Miss |
Auna, attended the funeral of the former's |
aunt, Mrs. Ann Evans, at Centre Hill, on |
Friday last.
On Friday evening last the horse that
Frank Fisher was driving stumbled und fell
heavily. The injuries were of such a char.
acter that the animal bad to be shot.
On Fridsy evening last several young
ladies returning home from a drive
imagined that the shoes of the horses were
almost half off, and fearing a mishap called |
to two men with lanterns who were walking
up Brush mountain, and of course they re: i
sponded at once. On examination it was
discovered that their fears were groundless,
the shoes were all right. Would it not be
advisable when these young ladees take |
drives hereafter to have a blacksmith ae
company them?
|
A WEEK’S NEWS CONDENSED
Wednesday, December 4. |
Frank Wayland Palmer, former pub- |
lic printer, died of pneumonia in Chi- |
cago, aged 80 years.
The postoffice at Pelzer, 8. C., was {
entered by burglars and the safe was
blown open by dynamite and robbed |
of $1000 in cash and stamps.
One man was killed, another serious-
ly injured and three firemen were over- |
gome by back drafts in a fire which |
caused a loss of $15,000 to a building |
in Bleecker street, New York. i
More than a score of persons, mostly
women, were injured when a Dayton
& Xenia traction car got beyond con-
trol of the motorman on a steep hill |
east of Dayton, O., and overturned at |
a curve.
Thursday, December 5.
Andrew Carnegie hag given Howard |
University, at Washington, $50,000 for
a new library building.
A. D. Spencer, of the firm of A. D.
& F. M. Spencer, coal operators, of |
Dunmore, Pa., was found dead in bed i
from acute indigestion. i
The comptroller of the currency fis |
sued a call for a statement of the |
condition of the national banks at the |
close of business December 3. |
Tirey L. Ford, general counsel of |
the United railroads of San Francisco, |
was acquitted of the eharge of hav- |
ing bribed former Supervisor Jen-
nings Phillips to vote for an overhead
toolley franchise.
Friday, December 6.
John Spavin, the oldest man in
Oneida county, and possibly the oldest
fn New York, died at his home in Ver-
non, in his 105th year.
William Elliott, who was appointed
by President Roosevelt to take charge
of marking the Confederate graves,
died suddenly at Beaufort, S. C., where |
he was with a hunting party.
The librarian of congress in his an-
nual report shows that the library has
1,433,848 books and pamphlets and
900,000 other articles, giving it third
place in size among the libraries of
the world.
While at work on the Milwaukee
road bed, near Helena, Mont, work-
men unearthed the teeth and bones of
a gigantic mastodon, which Dr. Charles
N. Reinig estimates has been dead for
more than 20,000 years.
Saturday, December 7.
Dr. John Fay, a prominent physi:
elan and the oldest in Altoona, Pa.
died after a long illness, aged 77
years.
1B. W. Swensen killed his former
wife, shot her husband and then com-
mitted suicide near Smithville, Tex.
The Keystone block at Scranton,
Pa., occupied by several tenants, was
destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of
| died in infancy.
the
$65,000.
OR HAR I
MRS. TAFT IN PERIL
“darkor Tender at Boulogne Nearly
Wrecked.
On Poord the Steamship President
‘Grant ‘in the English Channel), Dec.
10.—Mre. Taft, wife of the American
ccer ‘tary of war, joined her hushand
on board this steamchip at Boulogne.
| Her trip out on a harbor tender was
most exciting, and the party had an
exceedingly narrow escape from dis
aster
As, Post
Taft, Mrs. George
'twheeler wife of the second secretary
»f the American embassy at Tokio,
who accempanied her, and the other
passengers for the President Grant
boarded the tender Holland within the
harbor works of Boulogne.
Soon after leaving it was discov.
ered thet the President Grant had not
come ‘nside. The Holland got caught
in the heavy seas. A gigantic wave
broke her rudder, and the small tender
drifted helplessly in the darkness. She
was tossed about on the waves, and
rolled almost on her beam ends. There
| was danger of capsizing or of being
dashed onto the rocks. The passen-
gers werc thrown about in every di-
rection.
Nirs. Taft and Mrs. Wheeler were
crouching in the captain's cabin when
some fixtures above them came down
with a crash. Fortunately they were
not injured.
MRS. TAFT IS DEAD
Mother of War Secretary Succumbs
After Continued lliness.
Milbury, Mass., Dec. 9.—Mrs. Louise
M. Taft, mother of Secretary of War
| William H. Taft, is dead. She had been
ill for several months, and for more
than a week past her condition had
been critical.
Mrs. Lonise M. Taft was the daughter
| of Samuel D. Terry, of Miibury, Mass.
She was born in Boston R0 years ago
last September. When she was about
28 years old she became the second
| wife of Alphonse Taft, of Cincinnati,
0.. who later was secretary of war
under President Grant.
Mrs. Taft had five children. One
The others are Wil-
liam H. Taft, secretary of war: Henry
W. Taft, Horace D. Taft and Mrs. Wil-
liam A. Edwards, of Los Angeles, who
was Frances L. Taft.
TRAINMEN MAY STRIKE
Employes of 65 Roads to Demand
Uniform Wages and Hours.
Philadelphia, Dec. 10.—The votes of
several thousand railroad men from
this city and vicinity on the question
! of whether union trainmen on roads
cast of the Mississippi should demand
a uniform system of wages and hours,
were forwarded to the national head-
quarters at Altoona. Replies are be-
ing sent from conductors and train-
men on 65 railroads. While the sen-
timent of the men, numbering in the
neizhborhocd of 100,000 will not be
known until December 26, it is said
that there is a strong feeling that an
ultimatum should be presented to the
companies,
The local divisions of the Order of
Railroad Conductors include those on
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia &
Reading and Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
roads. They number about 500.
Railroad officials do not seem to be
greatly disturbed by the action of the
men. They say a similar movement
was partially successful in the west
and that such a plan has already been
voted on in Buffalo and New York and
that the sentiment in their behalf fe
not strongly in favor of any general
demands on the part of the men as a
whole.
MURDERED BY ROBBER
Woman Killed by Bullet Intended for
Her Husband.
Altoona, Pa., Dec. 7. — A murder
was committed near the site of the
Altoona new reservoir, the victim
being a Slavish woman, Mary Stah
wife of Peter Stah, a laborer employ:
ed on the construction of the reser
voir. Mrs. Stah, with her husband
three small children and a boarder,
occupied a shanty near the work.
The woman was awakened by a
noise in her room, and saw a man
ransacking a trunk. She quietly nudg
ed her husband, who, as soon as he
saw the intyuder, started to spring
out of bed. Fearing for his safety,
Mrs. Stah clutched at her husband
and tried to hold him. Instantly there
was a flash and the woman fell back
dead, having been shot through the
brain by the bullet, that was evident
ly intended for her .husband. The
burglar ran out, leaving his footmarks
in the snow, which, however, were
lost when he reached the road leading
through the woods.
A small sum of money was taken
from the trunk. Stah describes the
murderer as a small man, who wore
a mask.
Killed Himself In Hollow Log.
Hawkinsville, Ga., Dec. 9—The body
of Oscar Taylor, a prominent young
man, was found in a hollow cypress
log in the swamp near the city by
searchers. Taylor disappeared from
home last Tuesday, and it was feared
that he had taken his life. He had
crawled into the log, made a pillow of
bis coat and fired a bullet into his
heart.
Sisters Meet First Time In 57 Years.
Indianapolis, Dec. 10.—Miss Eliza
beth Smith will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Jane Meredith, whom un-
til a few days ago she had not seen
for 57 years. Miss Jane was married
to Edward Meredith in Birmingham,
Engiend, in 1850. The couple then
eailed for America to live. Elizabeth
left England for Auckland, New Zeal
and, where another sister lived.
52.49-tt
Mr. Tillman Wants Financial Relief
Steps Investigated
PRESENTS TWO RESOLUTIONS
Washington, Dec. 10.—Senator Till
pan introduced two resolutions call-
ing on the senate finance committee
to investigate and report on the le
gality of the action of Secretary Cor-
telyou in the steps which he took re-
cently for the relief of the money
market.
in his resolutions Mr. Tillman asks
that the finance committee be in-|
structed to make an investigation and |
report te the senate.
The first one was as follows:
Resolved, That the committee ob
finance be instructed to investigate
and report to the senate—
1. Whether the issue of the certifi-
cates nf indebtedness bearing 3 per
cent. interest, bids for which were in-
vited by the secretary of the treasury
on November 18, 1907, were for the
purpose ~f borrowing money to “meet
public expenses,” as provided by sec
tion 32 of the act approved June 13,
1898. and if not whether there is any
warrant of law for the issue of said
certificates.
9. Whether the issue of fifty mil
lions boné of Panama canal loan,
bids for which were called for by the
secretary of the treasury on Novem:
ber 18, 1907, was required to “defray
the expenses” on said sanal, there be
ing at the time when both of these
loans were made upward of $200,000,
000 in the treasury for current expea-
ditures.
3. Whether there is any legislation
necessary to protect the people and
business interests of the country from
the issue of unlawful money, if clear
ing house certificates are such, and to
prevent the illegal increase of the
public debt in time of peace.
The second one follows:
Resolved, That the committee on
finance he instructed to investigate
and report to the senate as soon as
practicable—
1. Whether clearing house certifi: |
cates, with which the country is now
flooded, have been issued under au
thority of law or contrary to the
same.
2. Whether the issuing of such cer
tificates by an association of banks,
both state and national. and the use
of the same as money subjects such
certificates or notes to the tax of 10
per centum as provided.
3. Whether it would be permissible
under the law as it is for an associa
tion of banks, warehouses and eleva
tors to ‘ssue certificates based on cot:
ton, wheat and tobacco stored in such
warenouses and elevators and fully
insured to be used as money in mar
keting said crops in Lue same way as|- =
clearing house certificates are now
used.
Senator Tillman asked that unani-
mous consent he given to him to ad
dress the senate on his resolution, but |
Mr. Lodge (Rep, Mass.) suggested
that in the absence of Mr. Aldrich. |
chairman of the committee on finance, |
the resolutions should go over. !
“That is satisfactory to me,” said
Mr. Tillman.
The resolution of Senator Culber
son. of Texas, relating to the issue by
the secreiary of the treasury of Pan-
ama bonds and 3 per cent. treasury
certificates, and the resolution of Sen-
ator Clay. of Georgia, concerning the
deposits of public funds in . national
banks. came up in order. but at the’
suggestion of Senator Allison, of Towa, |
they were allowed to go over until
Senator Aldrich, the chairman of the
finance committee, shall be present.
GRARBED ELECTRIC WIRE
Man Was Heid Fast to Railroad Track
For 10 Minutes.
Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 10. — Ralph
Kinnear, cf East Syracuse, grabbed an
electric feed wire carrying 1600 volts.
He was thrown across a railroad
track, the steel rails of which formed
a complete circuit and held him fast
to both ails and wire. A number of
men gathered, but were afraid to
touch him, and he lay writhing with
the wire in his grasp for 10 minutes.
He was finally shoved *off the track
with a board and the wire fell from
his hand. Aside from a serious burn
the man is not hurt.
Gephart's Music Store.
Buying a Piano for Christmas.
Oar large and varied stock of High
Grade Pianos, at the Lowest Possible
Prices, invites your inspection.
If you are thinking of giving your
wife or daughter a present of a piano
for Christmas you should certainly be
looking around now.
You'll surely find what you want
here. Best makes all, including Hallet
& Davis, Behr Bros., Kohler & Campbell
and others. Fine case designs and
great range of prices.
Our prices are not startling, and our
easy payment plan will appeal to you
if you do not have the ready cash.
Upright pianos, slightly used, at
bargain prices.
Square pianos, from $50 upward.
We carry a fall line of sheet music,
from the best publishers in the coun-
try. Received monthly. Prices 15 to
25 cents.
We invite you to call.
M. C. GEPHART,
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
ents.
New Advertisem
R SALE.—A good Sing Shot ARM FOR RENT.—Near Karthaoe E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada
bh Gus, A e, with ease, ai or £m aiden” Seaton ounly. or IRSH ard alii Apranse Tomjanr, hb =
cas office ’ reccrd for , Wants
quite at tiie - A. B. Youxa. Girard Ave Our agenis earn thaueands. all depends on the
R SALE.—Finely equipped Pool
and Billiard or at State College. Two
poo! tables, one billiard table. Well patronized
the 80 students and general public. Terms
right. Apply to
W. W, STEPHENS,
52.941 State College, Pa.
Y ANTED.—Tenaut ou Gordon farm
at Heela Park. To farm on shares, eith-
er for three-fifth and tenant find every.
thing and pay taxes, or ous-half and ten-
ant furnish labor, and each one half of
everything else. Latter preferred-
Address, CYKUS GORDON,
52-48-41 Clearfield, Pa.
—
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BULLETIN,
Pennsylvania Railroad Announcement.
Care of the Parkside, ;
52-47 Philadelphia, Pa
Por. J. ANGEL
EYE SPECIALIST.
To my Patrons:
Having become established in Centre
and adjoining counties as a successful
Ere Specialist 1 have concluded that it
will be to the best interests of myself and
the public to make a
REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT. IN ALL MY
CHARGES.
This will enable those who have felt
they could not afford to pay former prices
to secure proper treatment of their eyes
at the lowest possible expense,
Ar Brocxinworr House, Wrpxespay axp Tuuvrs
pay, Decexprn 18vn Ax 19TH.
PROF. J. ANGEL, Eye Specialist.
A———
5248-2
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS ON THE RAILS.
At no other period of the year does home-hunger grip the human
heart with such an eager yearning as at Christmas time.
The lasting
memories of the old homestead, the tender welcome of the older and
the merry greeting of the younger dear ones, the happy reunion about
the festal board, the pungent odor of the cedar, the witchery of the
holly, the lurking sentiment of the mistletoe, all combine to make a
lure well nigh irresistible.
It is the season of reunions and foregatherings, of meeting and
parting.
The zest of travel is rife, for apart from the home-goings and
social exchanges it 1s a holiday time for many and there are pleasant
excursions to be made, where sightseeing has an added relish from the
prevalent gaiety and good cheer.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is always popular at
holiday times.
Its system is so far-reaching, and at the same time so closely inter-
woven with the needs of the traveler ; its trains are so numerous and
so well equipped for the accommodation of every class of travel, and
its ticketing arrangements so satisfying that it might be termed the
Santa Claus route.
Its Limited trains carrying the highest grade of travelers, com-
pletely appointed in every detail, offer exceptional advantages to the
children going home from school for the Christmas vacation. The
boys naturally gravitate to such trains; the girls will find every com
fort and safeguard, as well as a maid at their command.
No matter whither bound it is wise to consult a Pennsylvania
Railroad Ticket Agent as to trains, and rates.
right ; the rest will be easy.
He can start you
52-49-2t
F. P. Blair & Co., Jewelers.
The gifts preferred by both donors and recipients are those for per-
sonal use or personal adornment. With them the giver places himself,
as it were, in the constant presence of the recipient.
And when it is”
considered that to this element of personal contact is added that dura-
bility which pertains to gold and silver and gems, we find good rea-
sons for the world-old choice of the precious metals or gems, or the
two combined, as gifts for all occasions.
If you find anything mentioned below that you think you want, do
not let the thought that our prices are high end it
nothing to examine our stock and know eour prices.
Come in, it costs
Any article in
our store may be selected now, and will be reserved for delivery to suit
the customer's convenience,
ARTICLES IN STERLING SILVER, SILVER PLATED,
AND SILVER
MOUNTED.
HO
Automizers, Belt Pins and Buckles,
Bon Bon Boxes, Baskets and Spoons,
Bonnet and Hat Pins, Book Marks,
Bracelets, Brooches, Card Cases,
Chate!aines, Cloth Brushes, Combs,
Cologne Bottles, Cud Buttons, Emeries,
Flasks, Glove Hooks, Glove Stretchers,
Hair Brushes, Hair Pin Trays, Loeb ets,
Lorgnetts, Mirrors, Manicure Articles,
Paper Cutters, Parasols, Pencils,
Photogreph Frames, Pin Cushions,
Pin Trays, Puff and Powder Boxes,
Pocket Knives, Salts Bottles, Seals,
0:
Searf and Veil Pine, Manicure, Umbrellas,
Shoe Horns, Soap Boxes, Tape Measures,
Fmbroidery and Grape Scisscrs, Tea Bells
Tea Caddies, Tea Strainers, Toilet Sets,
Thermometers, Travelling Cups,
Ink Stands, Velvet Brushes, Vinnigaretts,
Watches, Tooth Powder Boxes and Bottles,
Tooth Brush Holders, Desk Sets,
Prayer Bock Markers, Card Trays,
Pens and Pen Holders, Ornamental Clocks,
Thimbles, Jewel Cases, Hand Bags,
Glove snd Handkerchief Boxes, Ete,
20
ARTICLES FOR MEN IN STERLING SILVER, SILVER
PLATED WARE AND SILVER MOUNTED.
Ash Trays, Cash Cases, Cigur Cases,
Card and Match Holders, Cloth Brushes,
Cigaretle Cases and “Makins” Outfit,
Cigar Trays, Combe, Cork Screws, Flasks,
Cuf! Buttons, Hair Brushes, Hat Brushes,
Hat, Cost and Key Chain Markers,
Ink Stands, Key Chains, Key Rings,
Lockets, Charms, Manicure articles,
Match Boxes, Military Brushes, Pencils,
Shaving Mirrors, Paper Cutters, Watches,
|
|
i
|
|
Razors and Strops, Scarf Pins, Shoe Hooks,
Shaving Brushes, Shaving Cups,
Shaving Sets, Shoe Horns, Soap Boxes,
Smoker's Sets, Tollet Articles,
Wateh Chains and Fobs, Whisk Krooms,
Whist Counters, Pipe Cleavers,
Stamp Boxes, Memorandum Books,
Check Protectors, Ete.
| Pens and Pen Trays, Pocket Knives,
|
ARTICLES IN GOLD.
Bracelets, Brooches, Chainz, Collar Buttons, Cuff Pins.
Hat Pins, Lockets, Mateh Boxes, Necklaces, Pencils, Pe
Shirt Studs, Sleeve
College and Fraternity Pins, Fobs,
ns and Holders, Rings, Scarf Pins,
Links and Buttons, Thimbles Watch Chains, Scarf Tie Holders, Clocks,
Veil Pins, Belt Pins and Buckles, Hat Ping, Knives, Ete.
WATCHES.
We earry nothing but the thoroughl
: Gold Fil
reliable Watéhes of American make, cases in Gold,
ed, Silver and Silveroid.
|
DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES.
We carry a large assortment of precious,
Ringe, Brooches,
late Sets, Candle Sticks and Candelabras,
Rattles, Bib Pins and Holders, Bowls
We solicit your patronage. Eelection packages sent torespousible parties at our expense
We control the sole vgency for the celebrated Waterman Fountain Pen. A full Line on hand
20 8. Allegheny St.,
Bellefonte, Pa. |
I
Both Phones.
F. P. BLAIR & CO.
52-48. 2t
semi precious and imitation stones d
Pine, Necklaces, Etc. fies, movuked Ia
TABLE SILVERWARE, STERLING SILVER AND PLATED.
Spoons, Knives and Forks—in sets or single, Chafing Dishes, Pit
Trait Dishes, ¥latenus, Ferneries, Bread Tra * Napk ~ Rinse, Fhe
utter
and Spoons—singly or in sets, Carving and Game Sets, Ete.
GIFTS FOR THE BABY.
* Powder Jars and Boxes, Plat
Spoons, Dress Buttons and Pins, Drinking Cups, Finger roy Food |
CUT GLASS.
We earry a full line of the latest patterns in the different articles of th
- and odd pieces, es of this line, regular, fancy
Baking Dishes,
Fen Sots. Coffee and Choco:
ishes, all fancy serving Knives, Forks
Knives, Forks
Pusher Ete.
Bellefonte, Pa.
man. There is a bright future for you in this
Company. We will help you. Apply al once,
CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa sett
AND FOR SALE.—The Nittany Iron
Company, having reserved from i's sale of
its Gatesbu: g and Taylor ore properties,
15 ACRES OF LAND
situated along the Zion pike, at Gatesburg, offers
the same for sale at a very low price. Every fool
of this land is ln excellent condition for cultiva-
tion and contains a
GOOD HOUSE, ORCHARD AND WELL.
W. A. Moors
S441. President.
| WLAIM OF $123.46 FOR SALE!
{ DO YOU WANT IT?
This office offers to the highest bidder an un-
|
- 1
paid balance against the estate of the late Gover-
nor . H. HASTINGS, amounting to
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX DOLLARS
and thirty-three cents, less $1287, for which
jedamant has been obtained. The claim is an
onest and undisputed account for advertising,
job work and subscription to this puper. There
are no allegations that any of the items are over-
charged, nor is there any plea ihat the work was
not ordered dome, or not done. Se that eve
charge in the entire account will be guarant
correct,
It ix due, however, to those who be inelin-
ed to bidders, that they shouid know that
while the justness and correctness of this claim
is admitted and the estate alleged to be worth
any amount from a quarter to a half-million of
dollars! yet the administrators—who are also its
heirs and beneficiaries, —have refused payment,
simply because they could plead the limitation
and thus avoid the payment of an honest debt.
The above amount may not be worth much as a
cash asset. It may be of some value, perchance,
as a reminder that there are others than the ore
dinary “dead beat" and ‘debt jumpers,” who
seek the technicalities of the law io save the pay-
ment ol Just obligations,
No bond #ill be asked from bidders. Any “old
thing," will be considered good when com
with a wealthy estate that wont pay a just debt.
dress,
52-2911 WATCHMAN, Bellefonte, Pa.
PPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Jollowisg
named persons have filed their petitions for Li
cense in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Quarter Sessions in and for the Counly of Centre,
and that application will be made for the Srautiog
of the same, on Satu December 14, A. D.
1907. Said Licenses to continue ome year from
April 1st, 1908,
TAVERN LBCENSE,
W. L. Daggett......... Bellefonte......... West Ward
Horton 8. Ray......... “re th *
James Noonan......... “ “. 4
J. M. Cunniugham.. ts “- nu
A. 8. Garman..... “on
James W. Runkle tre Hall Boro
C. W. McMurtrie Howard Boro
G. W. Clark......... Miliheim Boro
Isaac Shaw ver. ......ooimmmni . “
Charles M. Waple... Philipsburg First Ward
Raprey & Grebe ad Second "
J.C. & W, H. Jones
Ervin M. Davis
James Passmore. ...
Harry Washburn...
Samnel Rogers......
Enoch Hu
Daniel F. Wisotskey
Lawrence Redding... .......
John G, UZBle...cooviiiiiisssninissesinns
Henry J. Kohlbecker...Central City... Bogs Twp
caravanees
Snow Shoe Boro
“ “ “
J. Warren Wood...... Spring Mills, rekK
Thomas Faxon fe harg. Miles
James 8. Reish Potter "
Edward Roye
Lewis E. Stover.. CORY crear ros 4“
Frank W. Hess. ones Sandy Ridge..... Rush **
Fred Eisenhauer.......CR88a00V..00i0nn - “
| George J. Kachik......Clarence.......Show Shoe *
| preTILY ER.
! Noah W. Ehy.cconnee. Woodward oo. Haines Twp
Philipsburg Sa Second Ward
Lawrence Nugent......Cassanovo.. Rush Twp
John Boyee........ .... Clarence... now Shoe **
Edward C. Beezer...... X ue Rush *
PREWERS LICENSE
Philipsburg Brewing Co.Philipsh'g. Second Waad
A. B. KIMPORT
November 26, 1907, Clerk.
{
| YIRIVATE SALE OF FARM SUPPLIES
The undersigned will sell at private
sale the tollowing valuable and useful
articles for farmers and dairymen.
12 HORSFS, 10 COWS, YOUNG STOCK
AND PIGS,
Geiser Grain Separator, 2 Desks,
No. 2 Vietor Churn, Butcher Bloek,
Dairy Vietor Churn, Lot of Pipe Jil 9,
Boston Bottle Filer, Machinery Repairs,
Single Bottle Washer, Shafting,
Double Bottle Washer, Pulleys,
Gulvanized Bottle Boxes, Shaft Hangers,
Milk Cans, Edison 5-cell Batteries,
Milk Bottles, lee Chests,
Six Roll Allix Feed Mill, Refrigerators,
2 Hand Grain Cleaner, Drugs,
Power Corn Sheller, Dehorner,
Warehouse Elevator, Pray lee Plow,
Railroad fron 3 Ice Saws,
Lot 1 inch Tee lron, Te Tongs,
Lot 1 inch Angle Iron screw Jacks,
400 feet 1 inch Chain, 2 Rotary Pum
Cow and Calf Chains, Jewel Water Heater,
2 Cars No. 5 Tire Bender,
Scales Tire Shrinker,
ston Wagon Seale, Foot Vise,
3 600 |b Platform Seales, Set Screw Plates,
National Cash Register, Set Pipe Plates,
Money Drawers, 2 Pipe Carters,
2 Cheese Cases, Pipe Vi
Evans Potato Planter,
Upright Dri],
B Spike tooth Harrow,
ower,
Anvil, 4 Oliver Plows,
Boit Clippers, Evans Corn Planter,
4 Conl Gil Stoves, 2 Superior Drills, :
3 Egg Stoves, 2-horse Sled
Sleigh, 2 one-horse Bob Sleds,
Buckboard, Two £0 foot Bilors, |
3 Buggies. Saw and Bench,
2 Dairy Wagons, Feed Cutter,
2 Groce ugois, Extension Ladders,
Hay Stacker Outiit, iron Whee! Barrows,
Hay Ropes and Pulleys, 2 Steam Furnaces,
Side Delivery Hay Rake, Hammers,
Hay Loader, Hay Rakes,
Hay Ladders, Fork
Land er,
ry
Roller, Phosphate,
| Frick 10 horse power Portable Engine ,
| f-horse power Upright Engine,
2.horse power Lambert Gasoline Engine,
12-horse power Upright Boiler,
Aeme Delaval Belt Elan Separator,
“Triumph Corn and Cob Crusher,
No. 4 Monitor Grain Cleaner,
Grain Elevators and
Dormant Warehouse Scale,
Dairy Spring Balance Seales,
Marble Counter J Show Cases,
Fipe Fittings and Valves,
Belting— leather and canvas,
Private Telephone Outfit complete,
A
an e Condition Powder,
# London Manure Carriers,
National Manure Sp r,
Blacksmith Tools and Supplies,
Combination Vise and Ann
Reno No. 108 Ensilage Shredder and Cutter,
Ohio No. 13 Ensilage Cutter aud Blower,
3 Kramer Wagons, 4 inch tire,
Weber Wagon, 4 inch tire,
Low Lown Wagon, 4 inch tire,
‘I'wo-horse Grocery W A
2 Milk Route or Buokeier Wagons,
Covers,
ay Rake,
Carriers,
Seal
For particulars inquire of
J. HARRIS HOY,
Rock
Centre Co, E2471 Rochview,