HIS BRAIN LICSOLVED
Operation On Boy Reveals a Remark
able Condition.
Baltimore, May 2.—Albert M. Groff,
the eleven-year-old son of Milton F.
Groff, died at the Maryland Homeo-
pathic hospital, foilowing an operation
performed during the day. This oper-
ation developed a condition of the
boy's brain which physicians of the
hospital say is altogether unprece-
dented, in that almost the entire left
half gf the brain substance had disap-
peared and its place been taken by a
fluid, one and three-quarter pints of
which were removed.
The history of the case shows that
about four years ago the boy was
struck on the head with a bat during
a ball game. No noteworthy effects
followed at the time, but months after
the incident young Groff lost the sight
of the right eye, and later that of the
left became affected. This seems not
to have been attributed to the blow on
his head, nor were the subsequent loss
of the use of his right leg, followed by
that of his right arm. Gradually the
entire right side became affected and
the left side of the skull was much dis-
tended. Prior to two years ago the
boy suffered from convulsions, but
these ceased, and for some months
past he has suffered no pain, though
he seemed to be slowly dying. The op-
eration was performed under the be-
lief that there might be some pressure
upon the brain. This was found not to
exist, however, the fluid found seem-
ing to have dissolved the brain mat-
ter. Young Groff, whose hearing and
speech had not suffered, underwent the
operation quite willingly.
BAIL FOR SMITH AND WOMEN
Alleged Accessories to Murder of Child
Freed on Writ.
Easton, Pa, May 65.—Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Smith, parents of Irene Smith,
the little girl who was strangled to
death by Robert Bachman during al
religious orgy at Nazareth, were re
leased from the Northampton county
prison upon the order of Judge Scott, |
who held that there was no evidence
to connect them with the death of the
child. Mrs, Bachman also was re
leased on the same ground. The
Smiths and Mrs. Bachman were held
in $3000 bail, however, to appear as
witnesses against Bachman when he
is called for trial.
Bachman's brother, a wealthy and
prominent cement manufacturer, is on
his way east from California, and it
is stated he will put up a strong fight
in defense of the prisoner, who, the
district attorney declares, will be in
dicted and tried for the murder of
the Smith child. Former Attorney
General Kirkpatrick has been engaged
to defend the prisoner. It is reported
that the defense will ask for a change
of venue on the ground that public
sentiment in Northampton county is
so strong against Bachman that he
might not receive a fair and impartial
trial.
NOT CONFINED TO BED
Mr. Cleveland's Recovery Confidently
Expected.
Lakewood, N. J., May 5.—Those who
are familiar with ex-President Cleve
land’s condition are indignant at the
persistent newspaper reports that he
is critically ill, despite authoritative
denial. Mrs. Cleveland is especially
distressed because of the apparent re
fusal to accept her statement that her
husband is steadily improving, though
if her word needed corroboration it
would find it in the fact that she spent
sll of Saturday in Princeton with her
children. She would not have left
her husband if his condition were such
as some newspaper correspondents in
sist that it is.
Briefly, and with authoritative em-
phasis, it may be said that while Mr.
Cleveland is a sick man, he is not
hopelessly ill, nor is he so ill that his
physicians do not look confidently to
his recovery. He is suffering from
acute indigestion and gout. He has
no other ailments. He is not confined
to his bed. He spends several hours
a day in an armchair.
Six Dead In Tenement Fire.
New York, May 4.—aAn early morn.
ing fire in a fourstery brick tenement
at 17 Humboldt street, Brooklyn,
caused the death of six persons and
the serious imjury of four others.
Every member of one family, consist
ug of a mother and four children, are
among the dead. There were many
thrilling rescues by the police and fire
men and it was due to their brave
work that the death list was not
larger. A half dozen or more persons
who were trapped in the upper stories
were saved by jumping into life nets.
The financial loss caused by the fire is
estimated at $10,000.
The dead are: Mrs. Dora Abrams
and Sadie, Carrie, Anna and Charles
Abrams, and Mrs. Jennie Cohen.
Beware of Buttercup Fever.
Philadelphia, May 5.—That the pick-
ing of buttercups is injurious to the
health of children is the belief of Dr.
W. W. Chalfante, of this city. Dr.
Chalfante declares that in many in
stances so-called cases of measles ao
not measles at all, but are the effects
of the gathering of buttercups and the
inhaling of their perfume. “Buttercup
fever,” is the term Dr. Chalfante gives
the disease.
A tree in the orchard begins to droop, its
leaves begin to wither. There's no ap-
parent injury to the tree, no visible para-
site preying on its lite. Bat the tree keeps
on failing. Ax length the farmer digs
aroond it to loosen the soil at the roots,
and ia digging he comes on a great, flat
stone, whioh had cut the tree off from
proper nourishment. When the stone is
taken away the tree regains its original
beauty and strength. Women fail and
droop sometimes. There's no apparent
cause. They take care of themselves but
in spite of all they droop daily. They
begin to think the cause must be within
them and hidden. When, in this ocondi-
tion, they turn to Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Presoription, the result is almost always a
complete cure. ‘‘Favorite Prescription’
searobes out and removes the obstructions
to woman’s health. It not only heals the
local organs but enriches the whole body.
Keep the Balance Up.
It bas been truthfully said that any dis-
turbance of the even balance of health
| causes serions trouble. Nobody can be too
careful to keep this balance up. When
| people begin to lose appetite, or to get tired
| easily, the least imprudence brings on
| sickness, weakness, or debility. The sys-
| tem needs a tonic, craves it, and should not
| be denied it ; and the best sonic of which
| we bave any knowledge is Hood's Sarea-
parilla. What this medicine has done 10
keeping healthy people healthy, in keep-
ing up the even balance of bealth, gives it
the same distinction as a preventive that it
enjoys as a cure. Its sry use has illos-
trated the wisdom of the old eaying that a
stitch in time saves nine, Take Hood's
for appetite, strength, and endurance.
|
i
Archimedes said, ‘Give we a fulerum
for my lever and I will move the world.”
Nature, like Archimedes, demands a fol-
| erom for her lever. She will lift the sick
up to health, move mountains of disease,
but she must bave a falerum for the lever
of help. That fuleram is just what ia sup-
plied in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-
covery. No medicine cap help the sick
which does not work with Nature. That
medicine is most helpful which most readily
lenas iteel! to Nature's ave. Go'!den Medi-
cal Disonvery works with Nature, by re-
moving the obstructions from her way by
‘“‘makinug her paths straight,’’ and enabling
her to work her healing without let or
hindrance.’
i
New Advertisements.
OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. —From
farm on Purdue mountain. A Collie dog-
female, Color, sable (yellow) and white, Answers
to name of “Beauty.” Reward for any infor
mation or return. Inquire at Warcnmax effice,
563.19 1t*
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE—Estate
of William Emenhizer. Letters of ad-
ministration on te estate of William Emenhizer,
inte of Boggs township Centre county, Penna.,
deceased have been granted to George iH. Musser
residing in »aid township to whom all persons
indebied to said estate are requested to make
payment and those having elaims or demands will
make known the ame without delay.
GEORGE H. MUSSER,
Administrator.
Milesburg, Pa.
Curses Dare, Atty. 53-19-6t
PHOLSTERING.—Have you Sofas,
Chairs, Mattresses or anytning in that line
to repair. If you have, eall Bidwell on
Commercial "phone. He will come to see you
about it. 63-4-6m *
ARM FOR SALE.—‘‘The Nittany
Iron Company offers for sale a house,
harn, orchard and 22 acres of excellent land along
the Fishing Creek pike, at Gatesburg, for $600,
The company will guarantee to the purchaser
fuil title to this ty."
property WIL. MOORE,
53-12 tf President.
Montgomery & Co., Clothing.
are the most stylishly
Crider's Exchange.
THE SPRING AND SUMMER MODELS IN
CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, ETC,
Kuppenheimer’s Suits, Savoy and New Columbia
Shirts, Imperial, Guyer and Hopkins Hats.
In Neckwear the best of Keiser's Importations.
Lilley and Likly Suit Cases and Bags.
Of course you know how complete our Tailor-
ing—made-to-order—Clothing is.
MONTGOMERY & COMPANY,
offered. They embrace
5319 Bellefonte, Pa.
New Advertisements. New Advertisements.
—_. oe
New Advertisements.
Mew Advertisem ents.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Let-
ters of administration on the estate of
Miss Blanche E. Staub. late of Spring Jowaahip, spy quantity.
ving gran to the under- | Commercial ‘phone D. Z. FRAIN
signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted 16-4t . D.
id alone Ara req to make immediate - uu fat, B.7. D
payment and those having claims fast the
same to present them du authenticated for
ELMER C. STRAUB. Buggies, Carriages, Etc.
EED CORN FOR SALE.—300 bushels
of extra fine quality seed corn for sale in
Gun, 12
cash,
R SALE.—A Singl I Shot
Fe Send Single Bore
inguire at this office or A. BY
oUNa.
of R. T. Comley,guardian
settlement,
83-16-6t Administrator.
— . — HE ——
Automobiics. To
a
er —
GET THE ALLEN FOUNTAIN
BRUSH AND BATH SYSTEM
PORTABLE AND BATH ROOM OUTFITS.
The Allen Fountain Brush is the only bath
brush possessing the “Three in One" es
sentinl functions of the Perfect bath
Wu. W. KEICHLINE & CO.
WE COME TO THE FRONT WITH
AUTOMOBILES
Ford 4-cylinder 15-18 H. P. Runabout,
Model H, $660 namely :
Ford 4-cylinder 15-18 H. P. Runabout, FRICTION, SHOWER AND MASSAGE.
Ford Model 8. $100 It h the only ath brush ion at Sus
1 LP, of on opens the pores an roug
t<yliuter BB 1. P. Toatin ® 51000 haan Tigre Only clean water toue
es the body from start to finish of the bath.
The Best, Cheapest, Most Satisfactory Car With the Portable outfit any room is a bath
room. Prices Five to Seven Dollars. Sold
only through agents. For further infor
mation or an outfit apply to
L. T. EDDY,
Gen'l Agent for Centre Co.,
on the market today. Call at our Gar-
age and Shops, Water Street,
BELLEFONTE, PA. 53-8 tf
Wu, W. KEICHLINE & CO.
Excursion to Washington.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
—Spring Excursion to-
WASHINGTON, D.C
THURSDAY, MAY 14th, 1908.
ROUND TRIP $8.25
from Bellefonte. Proportionate Rates from Other Points.
TRAIN LEAVES BELLEFONTE AT 9.15 A. M.
Connecting with train leaving Pittsburg at 8.00 A. M., with through
Parlor Car and Coaches. Tickets also good on train leaving
Pittsburg at 8.50 P. M., with through Sleeping Cars, and
its connection.
Tickets will be good returning (except the Penna. Limited, Penna.
Special, Chicago Limited, and the St. Louis Limited), and to
stop-off at BALTIMORE within limit.
SEE THE CAPITAL OF THE NATION.
For tickets and additional information apply to Ticket Agents or
THOS. E. WATT, P. A. W. D., 4or Fourth Avenue, Corner
Smithfield Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
J. R. WOOD,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
53-18-2t General Passenger Agent.
Local Agents Wanted, 53-18-4t. Milesburg, Pa.
filed thereto, on or before
term, the same will be confirmed.
April 15th, 1508, A. B. KE
53-16-5¢
1A NOTICE. — Notice is hereby
given that the first and partial aceon
tor Hannah J. Fleck, will
be vere Ag Po of sonfiraation go Weds
, Ma; , and unless exceptions
: the 2nd day of the | 17.
IMPORT,
Prothonotai y.
was thi day filed jo the
Rapsey & Grebe to W. J. Rapsey.
April 28th 1908,
5317-1
OTICE.—TRANSFER OF TAVERN
LICENSE.—Notice is hereby given that
the petition of W. J. Rapsey and Frank W. Grebe
of the clerk of the
Court of Quarter Sessions for the transfer of the
tavern license of the “Continental Hotel,” in the
2nd Ward of the borough of Philipsburg, from
A. Bb. KIMPORT,
Clerk. ing 224 acres, 129 perches, more or less.
for $3.00
West of the Upper Mill farm aed containing 280
acres, more or less,
16. All that certain tract of unim land,
situate in the township of Franklin sud Warriors
Mark, Huntingdon county, iying Wesi of the
od Seat farm, containing 200 acres, more or
ens,
Bt | ALSO ALL the iron ore under ail the the fol-
lowing described tracts and parcels of land, to
wit;
All that certain tract of land, situate in
Spruce Creek township, Huutingdon Co. Pa.,
bounded on the North by lands of E. F. Shoen-
Devers and Sidney lsett, on the South and
by lands of E. F, Shoenbe *s heirs and on the
‘est by lands of same and J. M. Bell and Sidney
Isett, containing 518 acres, 54 perches, net, and
known locally as the Merrits, Sprankle or
Meclihecny farm, asd being property istely sold
by John Philips, Master, to E. B. Isett.
18. All that certain tract of land situate in
Franklin township, Huntin Co., bounded
on the North by lands of Clark Graszier, on the
South by the Chestnut Hill farm, on the
by lands of Clark Gragier, and E. F. Shoen-
berger's heirs and on the West by lanas of E. F.
Shoeunberger's heirsand Clark Grazier. Contain-
Kpoown
as the Eastern part of the Dry Gap farm, and
Buggies.
PBUCGIES, CARRIAGES, ETC.
Whether you are a farmer, in
sell you the best
NEW BUGGIES,
NEW CARRIAGES,
with or without Rubber Tires.
—) oR {rn
RUNABOUTS
53-18-tm. 8. A. McQUISTI
Flowers and Plants.
the livery
business, or living a life of ease, we can
NEW RUNABOUTS, ETC,
SECOND-HAND BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND |, 21
Almost as coop As xew, at as reasonable
prices as you ean get them anywhere.
RUBBER TIRES A SPECIALTY.
AUTOMOBILES painted aud repaired.
ON & CO.
lately sold by John Philips, Master, tw Clark
Graszier.
19. All that certain tract of land, situate in
Franklin township, Huntingdon County, bounded
by lands of Clark Grazier, on the North and
“ast; on the South and West by lands of E. F.
Shoenberger's heirs and Sidney Isett, containing
210 acres, more or less, Known as the Johnson
or Pond farm, now owned by Edward Gemsimore
and Istely so d to him by John Philips, Master.
20, All that certain tract of land, situate in the
township of Spruce Creek, formerly Franklin,
Huntingdon BONDE Pa., bounded on the North
by lands of Daniel Waite and E. ¥. Sheonberger's
children; on the South by lands of E. B. Isett
D. Gensimore; on the East by lands of E. F.
Shoenberger's children and J. M. Bell; on the
West by lands of Samuel Henderson, D. Gensi-
more. Containing 226 acres, more or jess, Known
as the Madden farm, and lately sold by John
Philips, Master, to John Stover.
All that certain tract of land, situate in the
Town*hip of Franklin Huntingdon courty,
bounded on the North by tract known as the
Pond Farm; on the south by lands of E. F. Shoen-
berger's heirs; on the West by lands of Clark
Grazier and E. F. Shoenberger’s heirs and on the
East by lands of Clark Graszier and Benjamin
Sprankle. Known as the Massey or Chestnut
ill farm. Containing 24) acres 105 perches net,
aud lateiy sold by John Philips, Master, to E. B.
sett,
22. All that certain tract of unimproved land,
situate in the township of Franklin and Spruce
Creek, Huntingdon county, being part of the
Patrick Madden survey, adjoining lands of Sid-
ney Isett and heirs of fel Waite on the North,
E. F. Shoenberger's children and J. M. Bell on
the South and t; and lands of heirs of Daniel
Waite and E. F, Shoenberger's children on the
West, Containing 92 acres 90 perches, and lately
sold by John Philips, Master, to A. M. Brown.
age, we will open
there on or about April
promptly.
sist of
A Car Loap or CroicE PL
Cur FLOWERS.
plies.
promptly attended to.
GIVE US A CALL.
53-12-tf.
THE CITY FLORIST.
Haviug leased the two rooms in the Bush
Arcade, recently occupied by Lyon’s Gar-
AN IMMENSE FLOWER STORE
6th.
Flowers of all varieties will be kept on
hand, and any special kind will be ordered
The first consignment will con-
ANTS AND
The very place to buy your Easter sup-
i
Pennsylvania telephone connection and all orders
E. R. EYER, Mgr.
23. All that certain tract of timber land, situ-
ate in the township of Franklin, Huntingdon
county, bounded on the North and East by lands
of Clark Graszier and E. F. Shoenberger's heirs;
and on the south and west by E. F. Behoenber-
ger's heirs,containing 30 acres and 20 perches net,
and lately sold by John Philips, Master to A. M.
rown.
24. All that certain tract of timber land situate
in the lownilip of Franklin, Huntingdon
county, Pa., bounded on the North by lan s of
E. F. Shoeu berger's children, on the South by
land of David Henderson and Oliver Stevens; on
the East by land of Benjamin Sprarkle and R.
W. Henderson; on the West » land of J. M. Bell,
John McPherran and E. F. Shoenberger's heirs.
Containing 105 acres, 53 perches net. ing Rrop-
erty lately sold by John Philips, Master, to R.
Seeds, Walter Seeds and John E. Seeds,
25. All that tract of timber land, situate In
Warriors Mark Township, Huntingdon county,
somppied of two tracts of land known as the
David Porter and Mary Porter, containing 487
acres 60 perches, net measure. Being the prop-
erty Intely sold " John Philips, Master, to
Robart 8. Seeds, Walter Seeds and John E.
LN
26. All that certain tract of timber land, =itu-
ate in Franklin township, Hontingdon county
adjoining lands of E. F. Shoenberger's children,
Clark Grazier on the North, lands of E. F. Shoen-
Bellefonte Lumber Company.
if
Do you intend getting Window
Screens made to order ?
OR DOORS?
Would you do so if you KNEW that they fit just
exactly—are very strong and durable—better the
appearance—actually keep out all the flies and a
good bit of dirt—are in natural wood or other fin-
ish—and the removal strips enable you to use any
kind of wire year after year.
When the cost is SO small, it will
not pay you to do without them.
Your request for prices will receive our
quick attention.
BELLEFONTE LUMBER CO,
52-2-1y Bellefonte, Pa.
Wall Paper, Paints, Etc.
PAINT YOUR HOUSE
In attractive colors and it will stand out! from its
neighbors.
OUR EXPERIENCE
In combining colors harmoniously is at your serv-
ice, with Pure White Lead and Oil to back us up.
THE NEW WALL PAPERS
We have cn be made to give many novel forms
of decoration. We'd be glad to suggest original
treatment for your house—They need not be ex-
pensive. Wall papers, Window Shades, Curtain
Poles, Paints, Oil, Glass, &c., at
ECKENROTH BROTHERS,
Bush Arcade, wey Bellefonte, Pa.
Ba le di i A Bd Al Bl BB DE AB BB Be Me Me Mr AM Ma
EE SARIS
— SEED
at the
on
at 0 o'clock a. m.
mmon Pleas of Huntingdon
Sitting in Equity, the undersigned
Pennsylvania, to wit;
county Pa. vear the villa,
and comprising the following farm
adjoining land now owned b
taining 76 acres 105 perches.
by Martin L.
perches.
now owned by Thomas Tobin.
cenred.
land belonging to A. B. Henderson
prising in all 130 acres and 40 perch
terhoof.
described
owned by Clark Grazier, Esq
398 acres, more or less,
acres, more or less.
Townshi
ingdon
less, known locally as the Wilson
Gap farm.
Township of Franklin,
taining 251 ac
ly as the upper Mill farm.
8. All that certain tract of land
Townshi: of
Huntin,
Huntin,
more or less, and known locally as
farm
tainin,
tainio acres, more or less, an
iller Clearing.
fngdon County, Pa. and being uni
EO he ohn W iil
William
containing 272 acres, more or less,
12. All that tract of
Huntingdon Co.
acres, re or less,
situate in the township of Franklin,
County, lying East of the Old Seat
Cour SALE OF VALUABLE ORE
AND MINERAL RIGHTS
GENERALLY KNOWN AS THE HUNTINGDON
FURNACE ORE LANDS,
COURT HOUSE IN HUNTINGDON
FRIDAY, MAY 20TH, 1908,
By virtte of an order and decree of the Court
of Co County, Pa.
will expose to
ublic sale or auction, at the Court House in
Huntingdon, Pa. on Friday, the (9th day of May,
A. D. 1668, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day. the
following described real estate, situated in the
Counties of Huntingdon and Centre, State of
ROBERT COOPER BURVEY,
1. All the iron ore and mineral rights under.
lying a survey in the name of Robert (ooper,
situate in Warriors Mark Township, Huntingdon 30,
of Warriors Mark,
LD
A. All that certain farm, with the timber land
James HB. Irwin,
formerly known ss the Bell Neathoof farm, con
B. All the farm and timber land now owned
Beck comprising 160 acres 70
C. About 83 acres 134 perches of farm land
D. About !2 acres and 53 perches of farm
land lately owned by Robert L. Henderson, de-
E. About g acres and 65 perches of timber
F. The farm of the late Jeremiah Nearhoof,
including detached portions thereof, adjoining
James B. Irwin and A. B. Henderson, and com-
on,
G. Abont 35 acres of the farm of Jessiah Fet-
Also all the iron ore under ail of the following
feces, parcels and tracts of land now
2. All tha€eeriain tract of land, situate in the
Townsnip of Warriors Mark, Huntingdon County,
Pa. known locally ax the Allison farm, containing
3 All that certain farm, situate in the Town.
ship of Warriors Mark, Hontingdon County, Pa,
known loeally as the Ganoe farm, containing 188
4. All that certain tract of land, situate in the
of Franklin and Warriors Mark, Hunt.
nty, containing 177 acres, more or
farm.
5. All that certain tract of land, situated in
Franklin Township, Huntingdon Co., containing
about 405 acres, more or less comprising the
Furnace farm and the Western part of the Dry
6. All thet certain tract of land, situate in the
Huntingdon County,
containing 321 acres, more or less, known as the
Mill farm.
situate in the
Franklin and Warriors
on County, Pa. containin
more ‘or less, known as the Dry Hollow farm.
9. All that certain tract of land, situate in the
of Franklin and Warriors Mark,
on County, Pa. coatainin
e Old Seat
10. All that certain tract of land, situate in the
Township of Franklin, Huntingdon County, sob
d known ly
11. All that certain tract of unimproved land,
situate in the Township of Warriors Mark, Hunt-
improved of the
n ‘Wallace, William MoCahan,
and William Thompson surveys,
land, containing $50 acres,
more or less, situate in the Township of Warriors
Mark, Huntingdon Conuty, Pa. known locally as
14. All that certain tract of unimproved
ing in Kale Hol and situate
land,
in Franklin
Pa. containing 1650
15. All that certain tract of unim
oe
Mark,
204 acres, 41.
Duigers children, on the South and East and
lands of same and Sidney Iseit on the West.
Conwsining 140 acres, {45 perches, being prop
Sry lately sold by John Philips, Master, to E. B.
sett.
27. All that tract of unimproved land, lying
partly in Franklin towaship, Huntingdon county,
| #nd partly in Ferguson townshin, Centre county,
| comprising sll, or portions of, the several neryeys
| in the names of Patrick Moore, John Hall,
{ Charles Rich and Robert Raney, containing 1245
acres, more or less, and Intely sold to John T,
Isett Ly John Philips, Master,
28. All that certain trae: of and, «ituate in the
township of Franklin, Hootiogdon conaiy, con-
tRining 145 acres, more or iss ying between
Huntingaon Farance avd Colerain, sid now own.
ea by William Loub, locally known as the Benja-
min Sprankle farm,
29. All that certain tract of unimproved land,
situate in the township of Warriors Mark, Hunt-
ingdon county, Pa. adjoining lsnds of Clark
Gragier, Uriah Gates, Mingle Brothers, Thomas
Kooken's Estate, Daniel Walie's heirs and others,
Being part of surveys in the name of William
Perry, Willism Thompson and R. Chaney, con.
taining “25 acres, more or less,
All that certain tract of unimproved land,
situate in Warriors Mark township, and being
parts of what is known locally as the Lehman
Brothers and Mrs. Samael Kaufman farms, con-
taining 54 acres,
31. All that tract of unimpr. ved land, situate
in Warriors Mark township, Huntingdon county,
adjoining lands of Qenry Meyers Fefate, John
H. Harpster, Eli Grant, F. L. Peck, R. 8. Seeds
and George Dickson. Being part of surveys in
the name of William Birdsall and A. Henderson,
containing 425 acres, more or less,
32. Allthat piece of land, situate near the
Dorsey ore mine, in Warriors Mark JowBaliip.
Huntingdon county,now owned by Thomas Smith,
containing 10 acres, more or less,
43. A small piece of land situate near the
Dorsey ore mine io Warriors Mark township,
Huntingdon county, owned by Elizabeth Patter-
son and ccutaining 12 acres, more or less.
34. A piece of land, situate on both ~ides of
the Juniata Branch of the Lewisburg and Tyrone
Railroad, near Juniata Junction in Ferguson
township, Centre connty, warranted in the name
of David Mitchell, and containing 62 acres,
35. An unimproved tract of land, situate fn
Franklin snd Warriors Mark township, Hunting:
don Suunty. adjoining lands of Clark Graster,
Jefterson Deeters, Henry Smith and A. L. Hen-
derson's heirs, and Mrs. 8. Kauffman, Lehman
Brothers, A. C. Hutehison's heirs comprising
gestions of the William Hickman, S8arah Massey,
illiam Lamborn, Joshua Lewis, George Mentzer
surveys, containing 800 acres, more or less,
36. All that certain tract of Iand, sitoste in
Warriors Mark township, Huntingdon county,
containing 17 acres 46 perches, known as the
James Cox tract,
37. All that certain tract fof land, situate in
Warriors Mark township, Huntingdon county,.
known as the David B. Mong tract, contaiuin 6
acres and 20 perches.
88. All that certain tract of land siteate in
Warriors Mark township, Huntingdon county,
containing 22 acres, known as the Samuel M.
Hannah tract.
39. All that certain tract of land, situate in
in Warriors Mark township, Huntingdon county,
containing 9 acres, known as the William Hutch-
7. All that tract of land, situate in the Town- | json tract.
ship of Franklin, County of Huntingdon, con.
more or less, and known local-
40. All that certain tract of land, situate in
Warriors Mark township, on the banks of the
Juniata River, adjoining the Mountain Seminary
lauds; aontuitiog 5 acres 110 perches, sold to L.
e ir,
All that certain tract of land, situated in
Warriors Mark township, Huntingdon county,
Sooininiag 2 acres, known as the Thomas Kooken
243 acres, | Any prospective purchasers desiri
y pactiv pu re ng ay infor-
mation as location of any of the above
described lands, or desiring maps of the same
showing the different loeationa, eal! or
i he of the ubderaifusd, oR A Zot:
Tyrone, u
Asti Appear oh B58 Sumber o
TERMS OF SALE. When the a sells
wi
rmed by
Tad delivery of deed within ten days there-
When the property sells for over two hundred
joliats ten percent of the purchase money isto
pu
the Shoenberger Ore and lying ou of d when the property is knocked down
the Witson farm and. ot {nchulng hoy ion when the ru confirmed 7 to, be paid
13, All that tract of unimproved land, contain. | 33 delivery of deed within ten days thereafier;
J fi t of the purchase to be
ing 180 acres, more or less, lying East of Hunt. kid Gate of the comfisma.
i Furnace, and including portions of the | sion of the sale, to be secured by the bond and
James Worrel, John Lyon and James Armitage of the purchaser. In case the master
surveys. agra
besides the
chaser he aE tvr to do so.
Jonux Punrs, Master in Equity.
Alexandria, Pa,
JAMES 8, WOODS, Attorney,
Huntingdon, Pa,
53-12-108,
OT