than it has for some yesrs, bat is turning out
fairly well.
The corn 1s looking fiue since the rains |
bave fallen aud if frosts do not come 100
early the crop will be much better than the |
farmers looked for. !
Mrs, Isaac Armstrong, who had the mis |
fortune to fail some time go, is slowly get- i
ting better, sud is now able to move arcuud, |
but is not able to do any wouik.
The farmers are slowiy getting ready to
sow wheat.but the ground is so dy that they !
can scarcely do anything with it, as the rains |
that have fallen within the last few weeks '
have not soaked down very deep. i
1
———————" i
Spring Mills
Quite a number of our folks have ongeged
tents for the Granger picnic.
The cider mills in this loeality might just
as well go into bankruptcy now as Inter.
Just pow many of our little folks wear
long and sour faces—school will sson com
meunce.
There was talk some time ago of erecting
several lamp posts around town, but I guess
it was all talk.
Grapes will be plentiful here, altbough in
early summer they seemed to wither almost
as soon %s they appeared, but apparently the
bight has died out.
Allison's flouring mill was closed on Sat
urdsy noon for fumigation. On Monday
pinety seven rats and mice were found dead.
Not even a spider nor fly was discovered
alive in the building. John Meyer, the chief
or head miller, evidently uoderstands fumi-
gation as thoroughly as he does milling.
The buiiding just erected in the rear of
Lutheran church for the protection of the
pastor's horse and bugey is about completed,
and will prove a great convenience. They
have also built a cement vanit about =a
dozen feet from the church building, in the
rear, for the acetylene generator, so there
will be no trouble about light us freezing will
be entirely avoided.
Daniel Kennelleys residence oo the “Hill,”
like seversl others in that locality, is situated
very considerably above the road level re-
quiring many steps to reach the entrance.
Mr. Kenneliey who, by the way, is one of
the few old veterans we still have with us,
pot in good health by any means, and eye-
sight very much impaired, has had built a
wide cement stairway with railings from the
road up to the portico surrounding the house,
which presents a fine appearance and isa
decided improvement ou the old steps.
The purpie martin birds have all left the
beautiful house erected for them by J. B.
Fisher's sons, at Penn Hall, and made the
long flight to their southera home. Of course
th: colony was considerably larger than
when they first arrived. Towards the last of
their sojourn their daily serenades bordered
on the terrific, and was 1eally laughable, nus !
apparently each bird endeavored to outery
the other, particularly when there was any
commotion in front of the store with teams
and vehicles. The birds will return again
about April next. They always return to the
place of their nativity if they Luve any kind
of accommodations.
———
Grange Encampment and Fair.
One Lone Robber Holds Up Finin
'
i
i
through the underbrush, following |
him by the trace of pennies that he |
One bandit, masked and daring, | bad left behind. On the way along |
armed with a brace of heavy revolvers | they
held up one of the fastest Pennsyliva-
nia Railroad express trains in Lewis-
town Narrows, three miles east of the
junction at a wooded mountain pass,
at 1.25 o'clock Tuesday morning.
With a deliberate method, of which
any Western train robber might boast,
this Jesse James of the East halted
the train by placing high explosives on
the tracks. The train was running on
time at a high rate of speed when
suddenly there was a violent explo-
sion under the engine. Engineer Don-
nelly, thinking the engine boiler had
| exploded, applied the emergency brake
| and brought the train to a stop.
| The big locomotive had hardly
come to a stop, badly shattered by the
dynamite, until he rushed from the
brush, fired a couple of shots at En-
gineer Donnelly and compelled him
to come down from the engine cab.
About this time fireman Willis, who
came around the front of the engine,
was brought to a standstill by the
highwayman firing a couple of shots
dangerously near his head and com-
manding him in a rough voice, with
the use of a few oaths, to throw up
his hands and get beside the engi-
neer. When the lone masked man
had his men covered he asked: “Is
there any mail cars on this train?”
He received the answer and then he
queried concerning the express cars
and commanded the enginmen to
accompany him back to them.
Express Messenger T. L. Clayton
opened the door of his car to ascer-
tain the trouble for the stop and no
sooner had he done so and put out
his head than he was greeted with a
couple of shots and commanded to
come down from H4is car. He was
asked if he had any money in the
car and when he told the highway-
man that the coin was all to be
found in the rear car he forced the
three to walk back ahead of him to
the rear express car, where no trou-
! ble was encountered in gaining an
entrance, for Messenger J. W. Har-
per, like his fellow messenger, had
thrown open the door to learn the
cause of the stop. Neither one of
them expected a holdup or might
have been ready to give the high-
wayman a warm reception with the
revolvers and carbines with which
they are equipped to protect the pro-
perty of the express company. A
couple of shots greeted Harper and
he was compelled to come down from
his car and join the other three
trainmen who were covered by the
highwayman.
The lone and daring highwayman
then forced the two express mes-
gengers, Clayton and Harper, Engi-
near Donnelly and foreman Willis
to enter the express car at the
| point of the dangerous looking weap-
ons he held in his hands. His shoot-
| ing had practically unnerved the
| trainmen until they realized that
| their lives were in their hands and
| all were ready to comply with his
| demands.
His first was to Messenger Har-
| per to shell out the money he car-
| ried in the car's strong box. A bag
was secured and this he compelled
Donnelly and Willis to hold, while
Messengers Harper and Clayton
Outlook for Coming Gathering Most Flattering—
Camp Opens September 11th.
The oatlook for the Grange encampment
and fair, on Grange Park, Ceutre Hall,
from the 11th to 18th inclusive, is moss
encouraging. The speakers previonsiy an-
| dumped the contents of the box into
iit. There was a large sum of cur-
or paper money in the car
| rency
i but Messenger Harper took care
| that he filled the bag with a lot of |
| gold bullion and some $200 worth of
pounced will all be present, and will dis | Lincoln pennies. When it was full
cuss the important questions iu which | the highwayman commanded the
farmers are most deeply interested. The | men to haul it toward the door. It
evening entertainments also prowise to he | was too heavy for the men to handle
of a character that will please the hundreds | and he was told to throw out some of
who attend them. { the bullion, saying that he didn't want
All of the exhibitors who have heen on | to be troubled with that heavy stuff.
the grounds during the past lew years, will The bag when thrown from the car
be back again this year, together with ' contained about $5.000 worth of gold
many new ones. The agricaltaral avd | bullion, a sack containing $100 worth
horticultural departments will be well of Lincoln pennies and ten smaller
filled with exhibits. Tbe new poultry | sacks, each containing $10 worth of
building bas helped to create an interest the latest make of pennies,
among poultrymen, who will bave on show | He ordered Fireman Willis to
a large number of birds of all breeds. The shoulder the bag of pennies, Messen-
Coops are ideal in their construction aod | gers Harper and Clayton to pick up
will afford poultrymen an opportunity 10 the other bag and start up the bank
show their stock to the best advantage. | ith them. Engineer Donnelly was
Horses. sheep and swine, judging from the | comrhanded to go forward to his en-
pumber of stalls already engaged by breed. | oine and get it ready to pull away as
ers, will be on exhibition in larger nom- | quickly as possible, He compelled
bers than heretolore. George W. Bradford | the three men to carry the plunder up
will bave on exhibition a car load of mileh | the two steep banks at the paint of the
cows and young cattle shipped here direct holdup and for a distance of a couple
from the west, aod Friday they will be | o¢ hundred feet into the woods. He
eold at public sale. | then forced them to start back to the
The Centre County Veteran Club will (1... ana as they started down the
bold its annual reanion on Tuesday, which | 0010 he commanded them to make for
will bring together the surviiom of the | 4}, train as fast as they could and get
civi. war, a: well a= the members of their | oo moving as quickly as possible. His
families and friends. Those directly in- | parting shot to them was “Good-bye
terested in the reunion together with those boys: I wish von luck. Hope to Boe
who will be attracted for other reasons again.” He kept them all under
will cause the attendance on Taesday to be | op with his guns until the train
quite large, so that from the opening of
the encampment and fair until its close on
Friday evening, there will be a large daily
attendance.
The tenting accommodations have heen
largely increased over last year, and the
management hopes this year to be able to
sappy tents to all who wish them, pre
vided requests are made early. e
xioasdy were never before in such fine con-
dition for camping, and the many minor
improvements made as to floors, and cam
uipage will add wuch to the comfort
easure of the campers.
The boarding house will he conducted
by James Decker, of Pine Grove Mills,
who will provide first class boarding from
the time the camp opens until its close.
Sunday a turkey dinner will be served.
Special trains will be ran over the local
branch between Bellefonte and Centre
Hall, and Coburn and Centre Hall, Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday. All trains,
both the regular aud special stop at Grange
Park station.
The Renewal a Strain.
Vacation is over. Again the school bell
rings at morning and at noon, again with
tens of thousands the hardest kind of work
igh JR AE
strain to e the
rugeed. The little girl that a few
+f
|
i
i
f
|
| pulled out of sight and then disap-
| peared Into the woods to take charge
i of his plunder,
The train was run to WK tower,
some two miles west of the holdup,
where a stop was made and a dis-
patch sent to the officials in Altoona,
detailing that the train had been held
up and robbed.
The locomotive hauling it was found
| to be slightly damaged, glass in cab
‘and also the headlight being broken,
the front end of the pilot was also
damaged to some extent, and there
were some other slight breaks.
Railroad officials on receiving the
news of the holdup immediately noti-
fied the head of the middle division
police department, and several officers
were immediately rushed to the scene
and began an investigation. They
found that the highwayman in plan-
ning the holdup had enough dyna-
mite to have blown up the entire
train. They found eight sticks of
the dangerous explosive lying along
the track and arranged in such a
manner that had the engine and train
not stopped when they did that they
would have been blown from the
track. They soon located the point
where the highwayman had compell-
ed the trainmen to carry the bul-
lion and Lincoln pennies. They found
i
{
picked up some $24 in pennies. |
Near the top of the mountain and
where all trace of the highwayman
was lost Lieutenant Springer found
two of the $10 bags of pennies and |
quite a number of loose ones lying
about on the rocks. It was evi- |
dent to the officers that the man
had ripped open some of the bags |
in order to fill his pockets with the
now much sought after coins. Yester-
day afternoon the officials reported |
that all the bullion and all of the $200
in pennies had been recovered with |
the exceptions of six bags containing |
| day September 20th 1909. And unless exceptiol
New Advertisements.
_—
EGAL NOTICE —Natice is hereby giv-
en that the following sceounts will be pre-
~ented to the Court for confirmation on Wednes-
ns
be filed thereto, on or before the 2nd day of the
term, the same will be confirmed, towit ;
1, —=Third secount of . H, Lichenthaler, Com-
miitee of Sebastian Schuckman,
2.—First and final acecunt of Aothony Duesling
guardian of Emma Gross,
4~The Account of A. S. Brown receiver
of the Osceola Foundry and Machine Company.
Aug. 24th, 1609, A. B. KIMPORT.
54 G4-0e. Prothonotary
OMES FOR SALE.—Two nice homes
in Milesburg borough for sale on easy
$60 worth of pennies and $5 worth | tims. One $70, one $50. Much better induce.
that was lost or stowed away in the
bandit's pockets.
The trainmen could not get a good
view of him in the darkness on ac- |
count of the mask he wore. It was
made out of a portion of a gunny sack,
with holes cut in it for eyes. It was
worn in such a manner as to hide the
entire face and head from view of the
trainmen. It is reported also that the
police found a pair of blue jumpers
that the man wore,
The robber missed a chance to ac-
quire a half million dollars or more in
government funds. The ~ five iron
safes in the car were filled with cur-
rency and their contents totalled $500-
noo.
A despatch from Pittsburg says that
Pittsburg banks have lost at least
815,000 by the robbery. There were
delivered at the local office of the com- |
pany Tuesday morning a bundle of
rifled envelopes which were found
some distance from the robbed train,
and each of them is said to have con-
tained money consigned from New
York to Pittsburg banks.
That the hold-up was thoroughly
planned by men who knew the rail-
road is the general belief of the train
crew. No better place than the Lew-
{stown Narrows could have been se-
lected on the entire Pennsylvania sys-
tem. With the Black Log mountains
on the one side and the Juniata river
and Jacks mountains on the other, it
is the lonliest spot between New York
and Chicago, and the point where the
train was stopped is three miles from
a hlock station which is located near
the Lewistown Junction.
A pack of trained hloodhounds
reached Lewistown before daylight
Wednesday morning. They were
started on the trail at once. The trail
of the fleeing highwayman was kept
clear of trespassers, The dogs caught
the scent ag soon as they were taken
to the spot and it is believed they will
run the man to earth.
—————————
The concrete pavement along the creek
road is now completed and adds greatly to
the sppearance of the thoranghfare and isa
splendid walk « ver twelve hoandred feet,
—————
ee Shani far the WanrRWA™
New Advertisements.
OUND. —Ladies Emerald ring at basi.
ness men's picnic. Inquire General Of
fice C. R. R. of Pa, 51-85-11
PueLIc SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
{
{ ments fur cash,
i L. C. BULLOCK, JR,
i Sd=30mtf Overseer of Poor.
i
i PHOLSTERING.—Have you Sdlas,
| Chairs, Mattresses or asything in that
| line to repair? If you have, call H. M. Bidwell
on Commercial ‘phone. He will come to see you
| about it. 54-21 1y *
| RPHANS' COURT SALE OF BITU-
| MINOUS COAL LANDS—In the Orphans
| Court of Cen re County, Pennsylvania. In the
estate of J. H. Holt, late of Snow Shoe township,
| deceased. Pursuant to an order of the Drpisuty
Court of Centre county, made the 17th day of
June, A, D., 1909, the undersigned administrator,
will offer for sale on
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER lorn, 1909,
| at 1:20 o'clock p.m. at the court house in Belle.
| fonte borough, all the real estate of J. H. Holt,
| deceased, bounded apd described as follows, to
Wit fe
! No 1. The one-fourth undivided interest in
| and to that certain tract of land situate iu toe
township of Burnside county of Centre, and State
| of Pennsylvania, known as the “Butter Milk"
i i bounded sand described as follows :
| Beginning at a post at the West Branch of the
| Susquehnnna river, thence by land of “John
| Hall’ east two hundred and twenty-three perches
| to a post, thence by land of “Charles Hall" north
| seventy-one perches, thence by land of Charles
| Hall to 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 thereot 54%
perches to the place of beginning, containing 38
| aeres and 06 perches ; surveyed on warrant to
{ James Hall, August 6th, A. D., 1704.
No. 2. Alltheundivided one-half interest in
aod to sil that certain tract of land situate in
| Burnside township, Centre county, Pennsy!vania,
| bounded and aescribed as follows : Beginning at
p—— er —— tn ————"
New Advertisements.
_
New
Advertisements,
ANTED.—Salesmen to re
in the sale of our H
t us
Grade Goods.
Don't delay, apply at once. Steady employment;
liberal terms, perience not necessary.
ALLEN NURSERY Co,
54-21-4mo. Roenester, N. Y.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE. —Letteis tes-
tamentary on the estate of Daniel C. Grove,
ate of Walker township, having etn granted to
the undersigned t request all persons know-
ing themselves ind to said estate to make
im iste payment and those having claims
against the same to present them duly authenti-
cated for settlement. .
J. W. GROV
M. H. GROV
F. C. GROVE,
Ex
J. C. Mevyen, Atty. ecutors,
WILLARD'S STORE
GENT'S FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, ETC.
1 deal in only the best articies and latest
styles, but peli me Jowes than Hose
sar g shoddy and cf r grades,
would be iota to have pr. ov custom.
D. I. WILLARD
West High 8t. 5481y Hellefonte, Pa.
A M. KETCHAM, A. B., D.O.
e
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
The Garman House, Bellefonte,
Taesday and Friday afternoons. BA-32.5t*
AUTION NOTICE.—All persons are
hereliy cautioned not to nor negotiate
® noe for $77.59, dated July 26th, 1909, and given
by me to rt Rossman, of Ferguson township,
in payment for a horse, as the animal has been
returned and Mr. Rossman refusing to return the
note the same has been repudi me, is not
valid and will not be paid.
HENRY G. NORRIS,
54-33-3t Bellefonte, Pa.
Automobiles.
AUTOMOBILES
| a white oak, thence by land in warrantee name
| of John Hall south 132 perches to a post on the
| bank of the West Kranch of the Susquehanna
| river, thence south 75 degrees west 30 perches to
| 8 post, thence west along residue of John Hall
| tract 218 perches to a white oak, thence by land
| of Mitehell & Co., east 248 perches to the place of
| beginning, containing two hnndred acres and
i nilowance,
| No. 3. Alseall the undivided one-half inter.
| terest in and to all that certain treet of and
| sitirmte in the township of Burnside, county of
| Contre Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
{ follows : Heginning at a maple, thence along
| tract in the warranties name of John Vanghn
| north 734 perches to hemlock, thence along tract
in the warrantee name of Mary Anp Stewart west
147 perches 10 stones, thence south 114 perches
to stones, thence east 70 perches to the place of
beginning, containing one hundred and forty-five
neres 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 descrited as follows :
Beginning at a macle, thence along lands in the
| warrantee name of John Hall east 520 perches to
| a white pine, thence along and in the warrantee
| name of Mary Ann Stewart south 230 perches to
post, thence along land In warrantee name of
| John Vaughn west 320 perches to t; thence
' along lands in arrantee name of Ann Stewart
and Walter Stewart north 220 perches to the place
| 0! beginning. containing four undred and thirty-
| three acres and 183 perches and allowance,
No. 5. Also, all that certain tract of Iand in
warrantee name of Mary Ann Stewart, situate in
| the township of Burnside, Centre county, Penn-
| syivania, bounded and described as follows :
Heginning at a white piss: thence along tract in
| warrantee name of Charles Hall 310 perches to
| post, thence south 230 perches to post, thence
in warrantee name of Pan! Cox west
along tract
| 0 “f .
Estate of Joe! Strucle, late of Walker township, | Dat aes svenart noah 710 perches
decensed, Ry virtue of the provisions cantatned | 540 piace of beginning, containing four hun.
in the last will and testament ot Joel Struble, 1ate | goin thirty-three acres and 153 perches
of Waiker township. Centre county, Penna, de. hei
EO OE tetera wi oiLah for ‘ Notice it ereby given bo foize awd legnl re Fatenie.
«ale on the premises 10 Waiker township, 34 mite | fives of K. ower, C. T. Alexander, and Andrew
" " : "A Brockerhoff, decedents, that tacts Now. 4 und 5,
THURSDAY, SEPIEMHER
atl o'clock, p. m.
I he fo'lowing tracts of land, to wit :
farm. Houndary — Beginning at stones at the |
southeast corner of land of Conrad Struble, theoce |
by same north 54} degrees west 58 perches to
stones, thenee south 42 degrees west 126-10
perches to stones, thence north 5414 degrees west
20% perches to stone~ at public road, thence north |
17 degrees east 225-10 perches to stones, thence |
north 4414 degrees west 1:4 perches to stones,
th-nee by lands of Daniel Lesh north 47 degrees
east #4 7-10 perches to stones, thence south 443 |
degrees east 124 perches to stones, at road, thence |
sonth 47 degrees west 436-19 perches to stones, |
thence by other lands of the said Jacob Struble,
decensed, south 4414 degrees east 3:41¢ perches to |
x white osk, thence south 45 degrees west 28)
perches ‘0 the piace of beginning, containing one i
hundred and twenty-four acres and twenty-four
perche- and allowances, Thereon erected a
dwelling house and bank barn, and otuer build. |
ings,all in excellent condition; two large orchards
of selected fruit ; mountain spring water piped |
throughout the premises. The land 1s fertile, in |
the heart of Nittany yuilevs and is one of the best |
farms in Centre county. Would muke a profitable
jnvestment or a desirable home.
3STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT IN z108. |
immediately after the sale of the above farm
above deseri
22RD, |
Desirable
, the house and lot situate in the |
village of Zion, will be offered for sale in the vil-
tage of Zion. Boundary : Beginning or being lot
No. § en the plot of plan of building lots laid out |
along the public road leading through Nittany |
va ley in the said township of Walker, which said |
fot is hounded on the east by lot No. 7, =oid to
Sam: e! Neff, now owned by Heory J. Garbriek,
on the nurth by the public road, on the west by an |
alley. and on the south by an alley : and contain. |
ing in breadth along said public road fifty-one
feet, and in leagth ordepth ten perches. Thereon
erected new brick dwelling on the Main street of
the town, Choice fruit and all modern improve
ents, Terms of sale ; Ten per cent. of purchase
price of each of the above described tracts, to be
paid in cash immediately after the bid has been
accepted and the property declared sold ; 40 pe
cent to be paid in cash on or before April 1st,
1610, and the other 30 per cent. of the purchase
price to be paid on or before April 1st, 1911. Said
deferred payments to be secured by bond and
mortgage on the premises. Possession given
April 1st, 1910,
JACOB M. GARBRICK,
A. E. GARBRICK.
Executors,
24-353
W. Hanmeax Waker, Atty.
FoR SALE.—Sorrel driving horse, six
years old ; dray wagon, safe, five horse
power upright steam engine. Inquire of
54-29-11. J. HARRIS BOY.
R SALE.—Well equipped poultry
farm. Easy payments,
H. T. MANY,
54-33 8t Mill Hall, Pa.
Eye Specialist.
JPror- J. ANGEL
EYE SPECIALIST.
Ar Brocksmrmorr Hover, Wrpsespay axp Tuuns-
DAY, PER 22ND AND 230D.
To my Patrons and the Public:
On sccount of being established in
| sjtuate in Snow Snoe Jowhs hits
n
| stump, thence by;
south of Zou, on
above described are being sold for payment of
judgments entered upon bonds accompanyiog the
original mortgage, given for said tracts, the date
of mortgage and bonds being prior to date of
Declaration of Trust, in favor of C. M. Rower, C,
", Alexander and Andrew Brockerhoff, as refer
ence to Mortgage Book Q page 204, and Miss,
H page 85, will more fully appear.
No. 6. Also, ail the undivided one-third in-
terest in and to sli that certain tract of land
«itnate in Burnside township, Centre county,
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows :
Beginuing at a white onk stump, thence by land
of John Walls north two degrees east 181 perches
to a post, thence by land of David Oswalt north
89 and 1; degrees west 127 perches to a post,
thence solith two degrees west 170 perches toa
post and stones, thence south 80 degrees enst 127
rehes 10 place of beginning, containing one
undred and forty-two eres be the same more
or less,
No. 7. Also, all the one-fourth undivided in
terest in and to sl that certain tract of land
Centre county,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and deseribad as
folwws : Beginning at a post corner of land eon-
veyed by Charles Chauney to the Rt. Rev. Wm.
White and Thomas White, trustees of Mary Bren-
son, thence by the same south 169 perches toa
maple, thence partly by said land conveyed by
| the said Charies Chauncy to said Whites' trustees
tor Elizabeth McPherson and partiy by land of
Josinh Matlock east 132 perches toa chestaut
laud of George Forrest porth
168 perotes to a dead white oak, thence by land
of Henry Wheeler west 132 perches to the piace of
beginning ; being known as the Gideon Betehdel
tract, containiug one hundred and thirty-nine
acres and sixiy-eight perches. Reserving and
excepting out of said tract four acres and ninety
perches of surface, sold to Harry Wagaer, as
reference to Deed Book 62 JE 280, as
in the Recorder's Office of Centre county, will
more*fully appear.
No 8. Also all those three certain lots of
nd situate 10 the village of Moshannoun, Snow
hoe township, Centre county, Pennsylvania and
extending along the east side of Chestant street
18: feet to Mocasin alley; each lot containing €0
feet front and bounded on the east by Snow Shoe
alley, and numbered 1,2 aud 3 in the general
plot or plan of said town; thereon erected 1 frame
dwelling house and other outbuildings.
No. 9. Also, all the surface and one-half of all
minerals to and in that certain tract of land
situate in the Jowgsiiy o Sow hoe, Ciatre
nty, State of nosylvan n
rt reins + exinnin at a chestnut,
thence by lands of J. H. Holt & Co., north one
degree east 167 perches to a white oak stump,
thence by lands now or formerly of Hon. Samue
Linn south fifty-five degrees east sixty-five
! perches to post in public road, thence by public
| road north four and one-half d east 36
perches to post, thence by land of John Hoy and
br urs 144 a. iy ty hi
nine es 10a white
oak, thence by land of Railroad Company one
degree west 55 perches toa post, thence by land
of Askey's hd 89 jeg recs west 167 perches to a
post, thence by land of same south one degree
west to chestnut grub, thence by land of Wr. A.
Thomas, estate, south $0 degrees west to a chest.
nut, the place of beginning, containing 107 acres
and 95 perc more or less; same being known
| as the “Vandyke" tract, and therson erected a
| frame dwelling honse, barn and other outbuild-
| ings. Reserving and excepting therefrom the
“0 vein of coal, same being under lease.
Excepting purpart No. 8, all of the above de-
word tracts of land are under-iaid with bitn-
minous coal, in sufficient quanity and guaity to
joeity investigation by those who are nterested
n coal investments.
Trans or Sate.—Ten per cent of purchase
money 10 be paid on day of sale ; one-third of
re r upon confirmation of sale ; one-third
in one year ; and the other one-third within two
years ; deferred ts with Btetest to be
Bellefonte for many years my busi. secured by bond mortgage upon
ness all the time as a success. ses,
ful aye I have decided to make a J. K. JOHNSTON,
REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT. FROM MY | 58315 Admin .
FORMER CHARGES NOTICE,
#0 that can have the best eye The undersigned co-owners wiil offer for sale at
t money. All parents said time and piace the mai undivided full
having school children who are mot very title to No. 7 and No. 9, as above described, snd
in learning or should have 35 of all minerals as contained in No. 6 as above
eyes and see if they need ; reserving the to accept or re-
glasses, By so doing you may save lots | ject bids that may be
of trouble and make good scholars of WILLIAM P. HUMES,
them. Eyes examived free. All work MIRA BUMS
teed. BELLE J. HOOVER,
54-35 oe PROF. J. ANGEL, Eye Specialist A.M, HOOVER.
AGENT FOR THE FOLLOWING ©
FRANKLIN,
PEERLESS,
THOMAS,
BUICK,
OLDSMOBILE.
WY NYT TTY YY
A number of good second hand cars
for sale,
JOHN SEBRING, JR.,
4-8-1, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Sw vy vv
aE STATE COLLEGE TRANSPOR-
tation Co. —Motor Cars vetween State Col-
lege, Pa.
Schedule in effect May 1, 1600,
stare Correan—Briveroste Lixe
ALM. AM PM
State College Lv. “45 fl145 2600
Lemont BAG 12.08 6.18
Dale Summit 8.18 12.18 6.33
Peru 830 12.30 6.45
Pleasant Gap 8.40 [2.40 6.55
Axeman 8 50 12.50 7.05
Bellefonte Ar. 2.00 L090 7.15
A.M. AH PM
Bellefonte Lv. 7.00 *945 *4.45
Axeman 6.05 9.65 4.55
Pleasant Gap 15 10.05 5.05
Peru 6.25 10.15 5.15
Dale Summit 6.37 1027 5.21
Lemont 6.62 10.42 512
State College Ar. 1.05 1. 6.00
*[aily Sundays 3 p.m. iDaily except Sun-
LL
hese cars connect with all trains oa the Bald
Eagle branch of the P. R. R. When traffic war-
rants, a ear will leave Bellefonte for State College
after the 5.20 train on this road.
Srare Corize—Lesosr Lise
AMAM PMPM
615 800 130 3.15
7.00 840 215 4.00
These cars connect with all trains on the Lew-
isburg and Tyrone branch of the P. R. R.
All times on these schedules are subject to
change without notice.
Cars will stop on signal mywhere on the line.
Children under 7 will be carried free ; be-
tween 7 and 14, half fare will be shared,
Round trip, monthly and 50 trip tickets may be
obtained of Pearce Bros., State College, Pa., or of
the drivers on the cars,
Wolo gu trips may be arranged for by applica-
0
State College Lv.
Lemont Ar.
1. M. HARVEY, Transportation Agent
Patate College, Pa.
54-25-3 mos
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.
Week.
a al de dod aie doi Ah BL ol dl AA Be BAM A Be de Me Mr
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
September
(Minimum
J. R. WOOD
Passenger Traffic Manager.
——) OLD HOME WEEK (—
AT
HUNTINGDON,
PA.
EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold Se
September 13, inclusive, from Harrisburg,
and from stations on the Tyrore, Bellwood, snd Cresson Divisione, and the Holli-
daysburg, Petersburg, and Morricon’s Cove Branches at
5 to 11, 1906
tember 4 to 11. good returning until
ttsburg, and intermediate stations,
Consult Ticket Agents
54 34-2t
REDUCED RATES
Fare 25 Cents)
GEO, W, BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
Encampment
apes ee
POC UYT WV WW YT YT YY YY YY ye Ye vw NYT
and Exhibition.
EE
ENCAMPMENT
OF THE PATRONS OF HUSBAN
September 11th
Excamrnest Opexs Spprempes livn,
desiring to camp. A
Apymissiox Free.
Geo, Dare,
Gro. Gixamicn, -
G. L. Goopuarr, Com,
The largest and best fair in Central Pennsylvania by farmers and for farmers.
eight acres devoted to camping and exhibition purposes.
al Jurge display of furm stock and poultry,
cereals, and every production of farm and
make a large display of the work of the College
AND EXHIBITION
DRY OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
GRANGE PARK, CENTRE HALL, PA
to 17th, inclusive.
Exuipirios Opens Seprexuer 13va
Twenty-
Ample tent accommodations for
farm implements, frui
en. The Pennsylvania State College wil
and State Experiment Station.
LEONARD RHONE,
Chairman.
r—-
LIME.
Hydra
54-4-6m.
LIME.
High Grade Commercial and Building Lime.
Agricultural Lime.
ide (H-O) Hydrated Lime.
Ground Lime for Agricultural Purposes.
Crushed Limestone for Concrete Work.
Graded Limestone for Road Making.
Works at Bellefonte, Tyrone, Union Furnace and Frankstown, Pa.
Address all communications and orders to
AMERICAN LIME & STONE COMPANY,
Tyrone, Pa.
Wine.
Wine,
De YOU NEED A TONIC?
drug stores, hotels an
Hammondsport,
Cl a BB BB A AM AM B.A
54-35-3m.
aa as ah al Bi De BB MM Be Me ee re Me Le AM
THEN GET A BOTTLE OF CRESCENT PURE
GRAPE JUICE WINES, NATURE'S OWN TONIC
They contain just enough Pure Grape Brandy to act as
a mild stimulant, while the natural fruit acids will build
up your appetite and aid digestion. On sale at all first-
restaurants. - . . - id
SR
If your dealer cannot supply you write us.
THE CRESCENT WINE COMPANY,
New York.