—
Cannon Disciplines Insurgents.
Speaker Cannon announced the ap
pointment of the committees for the
Sixtyv-first congress. The “insurgents
against the house rules” are disci-
plined, and in a number of instances
ranking members have not been given
the chairmanship of their commit |
tees. Representatives Fowler (N. 1.),
Gardner (Mass.). and Cooper, (Wis),
three of the “rules insurgents,” who
beld chairmanships in the last gession
of congress, have lost their commit
tees. Represenative Vreeland (N. Y.),
succeeds Mr. Fowler as head of the
committee on banking and currency,
and Representtive Rodenberg (IIL),
succeeds Mr. Gardner as chairman
of the committee on industrial arts
and expositions. Mr. Cooper was re-
placed by Representative Olmsted
(Pa.). Representative Davidson (Wis.)
is retained as head of the committee
on railwave and canals. These mem-
bers participated in the fight on the
rules at the beginning of the present
session, and thus incurred the speak-
er's displeasure.
Although Representative Wanger
(Pa.) was the ranking member of the
last committee on interstate and for |
eign commerce, Representative Mann
(111), who has been most active on
that committee, succeeds to the chair-
manship.
Representative Gardner (N. J.) also
wag the ranking member of his com- |
mittee (postofices and post roads).
but Representative Weeks (Maes.)
hag received the chairmanship of that |
i
important committee,
The ways and means committee and |
the commitiees on accounts, mileage
and rules were orgagzed earlier in
the session.
Threatens to Blow Up P. R. R.
“This is & declaration of war. My life
is openly staked on the result, for I am
prepared to meet you at any time and
place you may name. The weapons 1
ghall use are dynamite and other high
explosives.” Thue wrote Abram C. Eby,
mayor and referee in bankruptcy, of
Burkeville, Va., to the “President of
the Pennsylvania railroad, Philadel
phia,” on July 23d, naming $45,000 as
the ransom for the safety of the rail
road. its steamships and the travelling
public and other wise threatening tne
Pennsylvania railroad. Following a
carefully laid plot of the federal pos-
tal detectives, Eby was arrested in
Philadelphia while in company of Os-
wald J. DeRousse, chief clerk to Presi
dent McCrea, who acted for the latter
in inveighling Mayor Eby to this city.
He was given a hearing before United
States Commissioner Craig and held in
$10,000 bail for court.
Thaw's Fate In Judge's Hands.
Harry K. Thaw's latest struggle to
regain his freedom has ended. The
submission of testimony in his bear
ing before Justice Isaac N. Mills, at
White Plains, N. Y., closed on last
Friday afternoon. District Attorney Je.
rome summed up in a vigorous ad-
dress, declaring Thaw is still insane,
and if released would be a menace to
society. Mr. Morschauser followed
with a plea for his release. He quoted
from the testimony of the experts and
the members of the Thaw family.
Justice Millis will fille his decision
with the county clerk on the morning
of Thursday, Aug. 12.
Burglar Shot In Pistol Duel.
Alfred Kinard, a notorious character
of Perry county, lies seriously wound-
ed in the Harrisburg. Pa., hospital as
the result of a desperate battle in a
small mountain settlement north of
Harrisburg, where he attempted to
rob the store of Lewis Myers.
Holding up the entire hamlet at the
point of his revolver, Kinard entered
the store, but was interrupted by
Oscar Heisley, who procured a re
volver and opened fire on the despe-
rado. Kinard fell after a half dozen
shots had been exchanged, but was up
and away into the thick underbrush
before his pursuers could ¥apture him,
He was badly wounded in the left
thigh, but managed to hide himself
until the chase nad been abandoned
and then crawled over the mountain
and through the woods to the home of
his brother, Amos Kinard, several
miles distant in Cumberland county.
Bleeding and almost unconscious
when he reached there, he begged his
brother to take him in and hide him.
The brother did take him in, but im-
mediately sent for an officer. There is
a reward of $75 for the arrest of
Kinard, and the brother will
money. Kinard
Editor Must Stay In Jail.
David M. Pascoe, editor of the Ger-
mantown, Pa, Telegraph, who was
sentenced to serve six months in jail
for libelling Sheriff Wilson H. Brown,
of Philadelphia, was refused a pardon
by the state board of ons. Pascoe
bas served seven weeks of his sen-
tence.
Bob Burdette's Spine Affected.
Robert J. Burdette, who is seriously
fll at Los Angeles, Cal, because of
an injury to the spine, which he sus-
tained in a fall last March, was placed
co
| DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
| Adopted by the State Convention at
Harrisburg last week.
The Democratic State Convention
at its session in Harrisburg, on Wed-
| negday of last week adopted the fol-
| lowing platform:
| We, the representatives of the Penn-
| sylvania Democracy in convention as-
| sembled, do hereby declare our devotion
to the essential principles of the Dem-
ocratie faith which have been the guar-
| antee of our liberties since the founda-
tion of the nation.
Freedom of the press, of conscience
and of speech, the equality before the
law of all citizens, the right of trial
| by jury, the negation of burdensome
{ sumptuary laws, the levy of low taxes
and ecconomy in expenditures, that la-
bor may be lightly burdened, and the
strict enforcement of laws giving equ-
al rights to all and special privileges
to none,
We again insist upon the enactment
by the legislature of the state of laws
giving labor and capital their just
rights, and call for the enforcement of
anti-trust laws, and particularly of
Article XVII of the Constitution of this
State, declaring that public service
corporations for transportation shall
carry out the purposes for which they
were chartered, and that they shall
| be limited to that business, and shall
! be prohibited from directly or indirect-
ly producing or manufacturing articles
for transportation over their lines ex-
cept such as are necessary for their
own use,
i
i
Should Enlarge Powers.
For the further protection of the
consumers we demand a stricter en-
forcement of the laws against diserim-
ination in rates or facilities for trans-
| poration, against rebates or any oth-
er devices by which discrimination
| is secured to favored shippers, thus
| Sreating monopoly and increasing the
price to the consumer.
To this end we favor the enlargement
| of the powers of the Railroad Commis-
| sion and the passage of penal laws,
{ which will enforce respect for its de-
| seisions.
We condemn the Republican party of
| this State, so long in power, for the re-
| fusal or neglect to pass legislation ade-
| quate to enforce this beneficent clause
| of the Constitution of 1874 and charge
| it with being the impediment to the
| course of justice and good government
| in this regard.
| We declare for distribution of local
| taxes to the communities in which the
{ levies are raised for school purposes,
! the construction and bvetterment of
| public roads and for municipal im-
provements, without diminution or re-
straint by hoarding in the State treas-
ury, thus creating an unnecessary sur-
plus to be deposited in banks and thus
making the public funds liable to use
for political purposes.
Purity of Election
In order that the purity of elections
may be had and our form of govern-
ment maintained, we declare for a re-
vision and amendment of our ballot
laws and of the corrupt practices act
which, experience and the decisions
of our courts have shown, are but sub-
terfuges and aids rather than hin-
drance to the venal and corrupt office
seeker and political boss.
Such amendments tothe ballot law
should be a simplification of the bal-
lot, a grouping of the candidates for
the several offices, a uniformity of the
ballots of every party in material,
print, size and other particular, and
absolute secrecy in depositing the same
hy enclosure in separate envelopes or
by sealing, and by prevention of ad-
mittance to the booth by other than the
voter.
We condemn the Republican Legis-
lature for its profligacy in creating new
offices and raising salaries in almost
every State department, and this in
spite of the fact that the wage earner
and taxpayer was confronted with hard
times, low wages and slack work,
and increased cost of the necessaries
of life; all of which call for economy
instead of extravagance and higher
pay for political jobs.
Commend Court's Action
We commend the action of the courts
and law offices in attempting to
bring to justice and punish those con-
cerned in the Capitol graft, but de-
mand an arraignment of those yet un-
tried.
More than two years have elapsed
since the disclosures by the investiga-
tion, and as yet none have been pun-
ished, and most are unconvicted, we
call upon the administration in power
for the speediest measures consistent
with justice, so that the innocent may
be cleared, the guilty punished and the
honor of the Commonwealth vindi-
cated.
Deplore Existing Conditions
We deplore the continued existence
of labor troubles in our Common-
wealth affecting important industries
and vast numbers of people and coun-
sel moderation, concession and arbi-
tration so that fair dealing and adjust.
ment may be reached.
While we concede to capital and em-
ployers the utmost protection guar-
anteed by the Constitution and the
right also to that protection which
comes through organization and union.
Labor unions organized for the bet-
terment of the condition of wage-
earners acting within the limits of the
law, and not subversive of public order,
or individual rights, are not only law-
ful, but commendable, and should be
met, recognized and dealt with ac-
cordingly.
The right of laborers to organize
within these limitations is as sacred as
any other right of person or property,
and we condemn alike, all resorts of
violence on the one hand, or stubborn
refusal to arbitrate on the other.......
Tariff Law Condemned.
As an imposition upon the consum-
er and wage-earner we condemn the
pending tariff law passed by the House
of Representatives and declare that
its provisions are in direct violation of
the promises of the Republican party
and its platform, and as framed for
the benefit of special interests and
cgainst those who purchase the nec-
i
tariff system may be expertly equal- |
ized, and necessary alterations made '
from time to time, as existing condi- |
tions demand, without subjecting the
entire system to reconstruction, which |
always brings business depression and
financial disaster.
Favor Liberal Pensions.
We hereby declare for liberal pen-
sions to the survivors of the late Civil
war and their widows, recognizing the
service that these men gave to the
State and nation. We urge upon the
next Legislature of Pennsylvania the
enactment of a State pension law pro-
viding that the survivors, who were
residents of this Commonwealth and
their widows shall receive such pen-
sions, and at the same time we con-
demn the action of the present gover-
nor who by his veto nullified the ac-
tion of the Legislature in this regard,
which measure was introduced by a
Democratic Senator and unanimously
supported by Democratic votes in both
Houses of the Legislature.
Believing that all should pay pro-
portionately for the protection and
benefits of a popular government, we
favor an income tax as part of our rev-
enue system and declare for the pro-
posed constitutional amendment spe-
cifically authorizing Congress to levy
and to collect tax upon individual and
corporate incomes, to the end that
wealth may bear its due share of the
burdens of federal government.
Years of Misrule.
Notwithstanding the Republican |
party has been in continuous power
in this State and nation for twelve
vears, and in flat contradiction of all
their golden promises of prosperity
and reduction of taxes and economy |
in expenditures, we have been for over
two years suffering from business de- |
pression and panic evils, the like of '
which were before unknown.
The effect of this twelve years’ mis-
rule, while the earth teemed with
bountiful crops, was to precipitate
panic, to blight industry and trade
with long depression, to close factories,
reduce work and wages, halt enter-
prise and cripple American produc-
tion.
Tired of Promise.
Every consideration of public policy
and individual interests demand that
State and national government shall
be recovered from the hands of those
who have shown themselves incapable
of conducting it without disaster.
For the support of these declara-
tions and for our candidates ,we in-
voke the aid not only of the united
Democracy, but the active assistance
of all our fellow citizens who are tired
of promises and demand fulfilment and
who, disregarding past differences, de-
gire and demand honest methods and
good government.
Business MEN'S PicNi1c.—The Passen-
ger Department of C. R. R. of Pa., Belle-
foote is to receive, on or before Saturday,
Aug. 7th, proposals for the various stand
and other privileges as Hecla park Aog.
24th account of the Business Men's Picnic.
Those desiring any of these privileges
should communicate at once with the rail-
road company. 2t
HecLa PARK Dances —On Friday al-
ternoon and evening of this week the usual
concert and dance will be on at Heocla park.
Trains leave Bellefonte at 2:20 and 6:55
p. wm. Fare for the round trip, adults 25
cents, childien 15 cents. tf
WILLIAMSPORT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
— Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting
and Preparatory school. Largess Commer-
cial school in Central Penna. Fall term
begins Sept. 1st. New catalogue gives the
names of 900 etudentes bolding positions.
Write for it. F. F. HEALY, Prop.
—— W. R. Gaiofors, 106 East Curtin St.,
intends to resume his shorthand class on
Tuesday evening, Augnst 31st, Those wish-
ing to join should apply at once. N+
Rev. Illingsworth, of Marietta, formerly
of the Penns Valley charge, made a flying
visit here last week. The reverend gentle.
man has hosts of friends in this place who
are nlways glad to see him,
New Advertisements.
uDIToR'S NOTICE. —In the matter
township, ID J pale Boss:
The undersigned, an auditor appointed th
Orphans’ Court of Centre a a i
and dispose of exceptiona filed tw the first and
executor under the last
{il and a of said decede
t t,
distribution of the funds in the ity Bnd 0 ake
countant to and amoag those legall
receive the same, will meet the interested
for the purpose of his appointment, on Friday,
September A. De. 1508, at aes Selogk, a. m.,
u
Bellefonte, Penna., when and porery Haims:
New Advertisemen!s.
New Advertisements,
New Advertisements.
a.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Letters tes-
tamen on the estate of Daniel C. Grove,
Iate of Walker township, haviog been granted to
the undersigned t request all persons know.
ing themselves inde to said estate to make
immediate payment and those haviog claims
against the same to present them duly authenti-
cuted for settlement.
J. C. Mevex, Atty. 5h2-6t Executors,
R SALE.—House and Lot in Miles.
burg Borough. Corner lot, good house
and out buildings. Price $700,00. Will give
buyer six years to pay for the property.
L. C. BULLOCK Jr.
Overseer of
54-171. oor,
ANTED.—Salesmen to represent us
in the sale of our High Grade Goods.
Don't delay, at 4 at once, y employment;
liberal terms, perience not necessary.
ALLEN NURSERY Co.,
4-21-4mo. Rochester, N, Y.
OST.—On Thursday Joly 15, black
elastic belt with sterling silver buckle, be-
tween residence of J. 8, MeCurgar and Bellefonte
Trust company. Finder wiil be rewarded
returning to
LA28. 81, MRS, J, 8, McCARGAR.
LECTION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that persuant to a
vote of the board of school directors of the Sehoo!
District of the Borough of Belletonte, a special
election will be held in said borcugh on Tuesday,
the 17th day of August, A. D., 1906, for the pur-
pose of obtaining the assent of the electors of the
said school district to increase the indebtedness
of said schoo! district to the amount of Thirty.
three thousand ($33.000,00) dollars to be used in
the erection and construction of a new Fublic
igh School Building tor the use of the public
schools of said borough, furnishing the same and
grading lot.
The said election will be held at the places, and
the officers provided by law for the holding of
elections in the aforesaid borough.
Notice is hereby given that the amount of the
Inst assessed valuation of taxable property in the
said borough of Sellefonte as adjus for 1909, is
£1,653, 504.00,
The present indebtedness of the said school
distriet 1s as follows to wit:
Old debt, centracted be-
fore 1873, £25 000 00
Sinking fund, applicable
to same, $3614 00
Tax due sinking fund
from levies priorto 1909 1 485 40 5 000 00
Net old debt, § 20 000 00
Increase authorized by
vote of the board Mare
» 1000, 32 000 00
Total debt, § 52 000 00
The proposed increase of Thirty-three thousand
($33,000.00) dollars, and the purpose of such in-
crease is to obtain funds to complete the erec-
tion of construction of the new Public High
Schoo! Building now being built for the use of
the schools of said borough, furnishing the same
and grading lot.
The proposed increase is not guite two per
cent. of the assessed valuation of the le
roperty in the said borough as adjusted by the
ast assessment. Polls open at Ta. m. ; close at 7
p.m. By order of the Board.
H. C. QUIGLEY,
President.
Jas. K. Barxuanr,
ret
Sec
July 14th, 1908,
Automobiles.
dM AM Ml Mi MM Mr Mri
{AUTOMOBILES
AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING :
FRANKLIN,
PEERLESS,
THOMAS,
BUICK,
OLDSMOBILE.
A number of good second hand cars
for sale,
JOHN SEBRING, JR.,
54-8-tf, BELLEFONTE, PA.
|
|
{
{
|
SOOTY PTY YTTYYTTYY YY YY
Lumber.
HE ETT
BUILDING MATERIAL
When you are ready for it,
you will get it here. On
Lumber,
Mill Work,
Roofing,
Shingles,
and Glass.
This 1s a place where close
prices and prompt shipments
of reliable materials get the
orders of all who know of them.
AN ESTIMATE?
52.5-1y
Bellefonte Lumber Co.
EEE
ee ————————— ——————————
interested are required to prove thei
be barred or oie in upon said hm ”
W. G. RUNKLE,
54-32-3t Auditor.
Eleven-Day
Excursion.
As
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADGg
——) ELEVEN-DAY
Asbury Park or
Tickets good going only on
Good returning on
J. R, WOOD
Passenger Traffic Manager.
ETE TT WY TW TWIT
Maat
EXCURSION (—
TO
OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING
Long Branch,
——) FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1909 (=
Round Trip $5.75 from Bellefonte.
train leaving at 6.35 a. m,
all regular trains.
Covers Closing Sunday and Monday of Camp Meeting
Consult nearest Ticket Agents.
GEO, W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
STV POYTOY YT UTTER YPTITETITYTITYTTY TY TY.
Jos SALE.—Sorrel driving borse, «ix
years old ; dray wagon, sale, five horse.
power upright steam engipe.
54-29-11,
Inguire of
J. BARRIS HOY.
PHOLSTERING.—Have yon Sofas,
Chairs, Mattresses or Ankihing io that
line to repair? If you have, call H. M. Bidwell
on Commercial ‘phone. He will come to see you
about it, 4-2 1y~
AM KETCHAM, 4. 8, D.O.
Ld
OSTEOPATHIC PEYSICIAN,
The Garman House, Bellefonte,
Taesday and Friday afternoons. M320
WILLARD'S STORE
GENT'S FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, ETC,
1 deal in only the best articles ana iatest
styles, but sell at lower than those
carrying shoddy and cheaper grades, |
would be pleased to have your custom,
D. I. WILLARD,
West High St. Bellefonte, Pa.
548-1y
HE STATE COLLEGE TRANSPOR-
tation Co.—~Motor Cars petween State Cole
lege, Pa.
Schedule in effect May 1, 1809,
Stare Cortron—Brireroste Lise
AM. AM PM
State College Lv. 746 11145 60
Lemont 8.08 12. 6.18
Laie Summit 318 12.18 6.33
30 12.50 6.45
Pleasant Gap 8.40 12.40 6.55
Axeman 8.50 12.50 1.08
Bellefonte Ar. 9.00 1.00 7.15
ALM AM PM
Bellefonte Lv. 6.00 045 m4
Axeman 6.05 0.55 4.55
Pleasant Gap 6.15 10.05 5.05
Peru 6.25 10.15 5.15
Dale Summit 6.437 lo 5.27
moot . 6.52 10.42 5.42
State College Ar. 7.05 11 00 6.00
daily Sundays 3 p. m. {Daily except Sun-
hese cars connect with all trains on the Bald
Eagle branch of the P, R. R, When traffic war.
rants, & car will leave Bellefonte for State College
after the £.20 train op this road.
Srare Corirae—Lemoxr Lise
AAM.AM PMPM
State College Lv, 6.15 8.00 1.30 2.16
Lemont Ar. 7.00 840 215 400
These cars connect with all trains on the Lew.
isburg and Tyrone branch of the P. BR. R.
All times on these schedules are subject to
change without notice,
Cars will stop on signal anywhere on the line,
Children under 7 years will be carried free ; be:
tween 7 and 14, half fare will be charged.
Round trip, monthly and 50 trip tickets may be
obtained of Pearce Bros,, State College, Pa., or of
the drivers on the cars,
Special trips may be arracged for by applica.
ion to
I. M. HARVEY, Transportation Agent,
54-25-23 mos Pa HRT Pa.
Atlantic City Hotel.
ST. JAMES HOTEL
St. James Place
(Ocean End)
Atlantic City, N. J.
MRS. W. F. BECKER.
54-19-3m,
MISS E. C. BRUGGER.
Long Distance Bell Telephone.
New Advertisements.
RPHANS' COURT SALE OF BRITU-
MINOUS COAL LANDS—In the Orphans
Court of Centre County, Pennsylvania. In the
estate of J. H. Holt, late of Snow Shoe township,
deceased, Pursuant to an order of the Orphans
Court of Centre county, made the 17th day of
June, A, D., 1909, the undersigned administrator,
will offer for sale on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16rn, 1909,
at 1:30 o'clock p. m., at the court honse in Belle
fonte borough, all the real estate of J. H. Holt,
decemed, bounded and described as follows, to
witi—
No. 1. The one-fourth undivided interest in
and to that certain tract of land situate in the
township of Burnside, county of Centre, and State
of Pennsylvania, known as the ‘Butter Milk"
foperty, bounded and described as follows :
ning at a post at the West Branch of the
Susquehanna river, thence by land of “John
Hall” east two hundred and twenty-three perches
to & post, thence by land of “Charles Hall" north
seventy-one perches, thence by land of Charles
Ha!l 10 a post, thence by land of Elisha John Hall
north 336 perches to a post at river, thence up
the said river by the several courses thereof 568
perches to the place of begiuning, containing 388
acres and 96 perches : surveyed on warrant to
James Hall, August 6th, A. I), 1754.
No. 2. Alltheundivided one-half interest in
and to all that certain tract of land situate in
Burnside township, Centre county, Pennsylvania,
ah AB. BB. Bb Bi BB BM BB AM AM AB AB. Bo AM A BM Mi
vounded and aeseribed as follows : Beginning at
& white cak, thence by land in warrantee pame
of John Hail south 132 perches to a posi on the
vank of the West Freeh of the Sasquehanna
river, thence south 75 degrees west 30 perches to
a post, thence west along residue of John Hall
tract 218 perches 10 a white oak, thence by land
of Mitchell & Co, east 218 perches to the place of
beginning, containing two hundred acres and
allowance,
No. 3. Ase all the undivided one-half inter
terest in and to all that certain tract of land
situate in the township of Burnside, county of
Centre Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows : 'seginning st a maple, thence along
tract in the warrauie: name of John Vaughn
north 234 perches to hemlock, thence along tract
in the warrantee naine of Mary Ant Stewart west
147 perches to stones, thence south 114 perches
to stones, thence east 70 perches to the place of
beginning, containing one hundred and forty-five
acres more or less known as the Paul Cox tract.
No. 4. Also all that certain tract of land in
warrantee name of Adam Stewart, situate in the
township of Burnside, Centre county, State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows :
Beginning at a mavie, thence along lands in the
warrantee name of John Hall east 520 perches to
# white pine, thenee along land in the warrantee
name of Mary Anu Stewart south 230 perches to
post, thence along land in warrantee name of
John Vaugho west 320 perches to t; thence
along Iands in « arrantee pame of Ann Stewart
and Walter Stewart north 220 perches to the place
of beginning,containing four hundred and thirty
three acres and 183 perches und allowance.
No. 5. Also, al! that certain tract of land in
warrantee name of Mary Aon Stewart, situate in
the township of Burnside, Centre county, Penn-
sylvanis, bounded and described as follows :
ginning at a white pine, thence along tract in
warrantee name of Charles Hall 310 perches to
post, thence south 230 perches to post, thence
slong tract in warrantee name of Paul Cox west
310 perches to a t, thence along tract in ware
rantee name of Adam Stewart north 230 perches
10 the place of beginning, containing four hun.
dred and thirty-three acres and 158 perches,
Notice is hereby given to heirs and legal representa-
tives of C. M. Bower, C. T. Alexander, and Andrew
Brockerhoff, decedents, that tracts Nos. 4 and
above described are being sold for payment o
judgments entered u bonds accompanying the
oe nal mortgage, given for said tracts, the date
mortgage snd bonds being prior to date of
Declaration of Trust, in favor of C. M. Bower, C,
T Aexundes and Aldien Brockerhiof, an refer.
ence to Mortgage an us.
Book H page 85, «iil 0 appear.
No. 6, Also, all the undivided one-third in.
terest in and to all that certain tract of land
sitoate in Burnside township, Centre county,
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows :
Beginning at a white oak stump, thence by land
of John Walls north two degrees east 181 perches
to a post, thence by land of David Oswalt north
#9 and 3 degrees west 127 perches fo a post,
thence south two degrees west 179 perches toa
post and stones, thence south 80 degrees east 127
perches to place of beginning, containing one
Saudred an forty-two acres be the same more
or less,
No. 7. Also, all the one-fourth undivided in-
terest in and to all that certain tract of land
situate in Snow Snoe township, Centre county,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows : Begining ai a post corner of land eon-
Tuved by Charles Chauncy to the Rt. Rev. Wm,
White and Thomas White, trustees of Mary Bren-
son, thence by the same south 160 perches toa
maple, thence partly by said land conveyed by
the sald Charles Chauncy to said Whites’ trustees
for Elizabeth M.cPherson and partly by land of
Josiah Matlock east 132 perches to a chestnut
stump, thence by land of George Forrest north
168 peiehes to a dead white oak, thence by land
of Henry Wheeler west 132 perches to ihe place of
beginning ; being known as the Gideon Betchdel
tract, containing one hundred and thirty-nine
acres and sixty-eight perches. Reserving and
exceptiog out of said tract four acres and ninety
perches of surface, sold to Harry Wagoer, as
reference to Deed Book 62 280, as recorded
in the Recorder's Office o nire county, will
mbre fully appear.
No 8. Also all those three certain lots of
round situate in the village of Moshannon, Snow
hoe township, Centre county, Pennsylvania and
extending along the east side of Chestout street
180 feet to Moeasin alley; each lot containing 60
feet front and bounoed on the east by Snow Shoe
alley, and numbered 1,2 and 3 in the general
plot or pian of said town; thereon erected a frame
dwelling house and other outbuildings.
No. 9. Also, all tie surface and one-half of all
minerals to and in thet certain tract of land
situnte in the township of Snow Shoe, Centre
county, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
describe d as follows : Beginning at a chestnut,
thence by lands of J. H. Holt & Co., north one
degree east 167 perches 10 a white oak stum
thence by iands now or formerly of Hon. Samuel
Linn south fifty-five degrees east sixty-five
perches to post in public rord, thence by public
road north four and one hall degrees east 36
perches to post, thence by land of John Hoy and
ihe heirs of A. McClellan, Dec'd., south eighty
nine degrees east 144 perches to a post by whi
oak, thence by ‘and of Railroad Compuny one
degree west 35 perches toa post, thence by land
of Askey's north 86 degrees west 167 perches 10 a
post, thence by land of same south one degree
west to chestout grub, thence by land of Wm. A,
Thomas, estate, south $0 degrees west to s chest.
nut, the place of beginning, containing 107 acres
and 95 perches, more or less ; same being known
as the “Vandyke™ tract, and thereon erected a
frame dwelling house, barn and other outvuild-
ings. Reserving snd excepting therefrom the
“0 vein of coal, same being under lease.
Excepting purpart No. 8, all of the above de
soribed tracts of land are under-laid with bit.
minous coal, in sufficient quanity and quality to
justily investigation by those who are interested
n coal investments,
Terms or Sare.—Ten per cent of purchase
money to be paid on day of sale ; one-third of
remainder upon confirmation of sale ; one-third
in one year ; and the other one-third within two
years ; deferred payments with interest to be
secured by bond and mortgage upon the premi.
wes,
NOTICE.
The executors of E. 7’. Humes estate, will offer
for sale at same time and place the one-third un-
divided interest in all minerals contained in No.
6 as above described ; also one-half undivided ic-
terest in No, 7 as above described ; and also one-
half of all minerals in No. 9 as above described,
on terms to be stated on day of sale.
J. K. JOHNSTON,
54.31-5¢ Administrator.
Summer Excursions.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TO
ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, ANGLESEA, WILDWOOD,
HOLLY BEACH, OCEAN CITY, ISLE CITY, AVALON,
Thursday, August 19, 1909.
Tickets Good Returning Within Ten Days. Stop-Over allowed at
Philadelphia.
For full information concerning leaving time of trains, consult small hand bills or nearest
et Agent.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
{ $6.00 ROUND TRIP
Via Delaware River BridgR
b OM BELLEFONTE
4
4
4
1
p J. R. WOOD,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
54-26-8¢
.75 ROUND TRIP
$5.7 Siar URL Wharf
YY YY YY YOY TYTTY
GEO. W. BOYD
meral Passenger
Agent.
Ge
OY OY UY YY YT YT YY YY YY TTY TY YY YY
Lime.
Hydra
54-4-6m.
LIM
Lime.
LIME.
High Grade Commercial and Building Lime.
A tural Lime.
Sp ne
roun tu .
Crushed Limestone for Concrete Work.
Graded Limestone for Road Making.
Works at Bellefonte, Tyrone, Union Furnace and Frankstown, Pa.
EE
Address all communications and orders to
AMERICAN LIME & STONE COMPANY,
Tyrone, Pa.