“er Er Ta Escaping Russians. Hit Foe Hard. ES TP Petrograd Claims Foe’s Left Is Halted and Right: Is: Yielding Ground—Cut Way Out of Vilna Trap. General Ruzsky is firmly holding back the German left wing on the Dvina front; General Evarts’ army es caping the toils of the Vilna salient 3 successfully continuing {ts retro- grade movement from the Vilna front aoward Minsk, inflicting heavy losses on the pursuing enemy; General Ivanoff’s troops are gaining ground against the Teutonic right wing, com- posed of Austro-German forces, in Vol hynia and Galicia. : Taken all in all, the positions of the great Russian armies are highly favorable. : ; This summary of the military situa- tion was made by a high official of the Russian war office. - At the same time he expressed the belief that the German - offensive on the front be- tween the Baltic and the Pripet marshes was nearing its end. To cor: roborate this he cited information to the effect that three German corps | POUNDING GERMAN LINES Allies Rain Continuous Hail of Artil- lery on Foe's Trenches. The artillery fighting along the western front, so prevalent in the gium, according to the French official report. : General Joffre, the French comman- der-in-chief and the allied comman- ders on this front—~Field Marshal Sir John French and Kinz Albert of Bel gium—are developing a new plan of campaign that involves the almost continuous use of artillery on a vast scale along the whole line. Masses of artillery have been em: ployed by both sides since the begin: ning of operations in preparing for infantry attacks, pounding their ad. versaries’ works for an hour or two, then suddenly suspending fire and as saulting with infantry. The allies are now methodically maintaining. their shell fire for days at a time without infantry -attacks, dropping projectiles upon the charred front into every fifty-yard square, and repeating the process—a deadly, auto matic, unceasing pounding. The ‘heavy calibred guns send their storms of shells upon encampments of first past few weeks, has extended to Bel |. SAR Catia WE AR A VONAGE ~MEfIHery; ~v vim — Sinker LR matty To - Niagara. Falls, i Cond __ Orphan’« Court gh — Sale. dr MISS MARVIN’S Millinery Opening oe OF ees FALL AND WINTER HATS Wednesday and Thursday, September 29 and 30. Niagara Falls Personally-Conducted Excursions October 8, 1915 Round $9.30 Trip FROM BELLEFONTE SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches through the Picturesque Susquehanna Valley Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regu- lar trains within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop- off at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full information may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Candyland for the Best. Candyland’s Real Ice Cream. Candyland Declares War PENNSYLVANIA R.R. 60-27-13¢ New Advertisements. IMBER.—About 20 acres of fine hard-wood timber, on level land, half-mile from rail- road, is being offered for sale by the J. M. Kephart Est., at Fillmore, Pa. If interesed No. 7, of Exhibit “A.” Beginning at the edge of Bald Eagle Creek: thence along the east side of Catherine Street, in the borough of Milesburg South thirty-one (31) degrees East two hundred sixty-two (262) rods to a post; thence by lands of Charles Schad North seventy-one (71) degrees thirty (30) minutes East two hundred eight and five tenths (208.5) rods to a post; thence along other lands of the m. A. Thomas Est. North twenty-eight (28) degrees ten (10) minutes West one hundred sev enty-eight (178) rods toa post; thence by same and along the tow-path of the old canal North forty-eight (48) degrees thirty-five (35) minutes East thirty (30) rodsto a post; thence by same North thirty-six (36) degrees West eighty-six and aight tenths (86-8) rods to a red oak on the bank of Bald Eagle Creek; thence by said creek South fifty-five (55) degrees West eighty-two and seven tenths (82.7) rods; thence by same North eighty- three (83) degrees West one hundred fifty-three (153) rods; thence by same South eight (8) de- grees West twelve (12) rods; thence by same uth eight (8) degrees East fifty (50) rods to the place of beginning. Containing three hundred eighty (380) acres and thirty-three (33) perches. Having thereon erected stone farm house, large barn and all necessary buildings. J EXCEPTING AND RESERVING. all that piece of ground on the western line of said tract, lying on both sides of the public road, having thereon a grave yard and school building. and being bound- ed and described as follows, to wit: S Beginning at a point on the eastern side of Catherine Street, one hundred fifty (150) feet north of the northern line of Hazsl Street; thence along said Catharine Street, the western line of the aforesaid tract, and crossing the pub- lic road North thirty-one (31) degrees West twen- ty-two and seven-tenths (22.7) rods to a post; thence along the grave yard fence South eighty- three (83) degrees fifteen (15) minutes East nine- teen (19) rods to a post; thence along said fence and re-crossing said public road South thirty-one (31) degrees East eleven and four-tenths (11-4) rods to a post; thence South fifty-nine (59) de- BS Un Mle from | Teserves behind the lines, and upon —ON COMPETITION— write W. C. TATE grees West fifteen and two-tenths (15.2) rods to the front. It is. probable that these the bridges and provision trains. The patrons bf Candviand will ebioy th + CATE, eR. the place of beginning. Containing one (1) acre : . : Official reports show that parts of patrons'of ‘tanayiand Wi enjoy tae 60-36-tf RE swons, Oia | Tha mine.oine (8) Dercher. troops have been transferred to.the Serbian front, he said. - The.Germans apparently fear to entrust the Aus: trian army again with the task of con- ducting an invasion of Serbia. The official confirmed reports that General Evarts army had extricated itself from the German enveloping movement of General von Hindenburg and Prince Leopold. “The German efforts to surround a large part of our forces resulted in complete failure,” he asserted. : “The Bavarians suffered terrific losses in their advance south of Slo nim. This halted Prince Leopold until he could receive reinforcements, and when these arrived the German time table had been upset. “The Russian army is intact. Their morale is unimpaired. It is a char acteristic of the Russian soldier that he fights well on retreat as well as on advance. Never has this shown in larger measure than in our recent campaign oi steady withdrawals.” Russian Dvinsk Line Pierced. Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s troops have pierced the Russian po sitions over a front of nearly two miles southwest of Dvinsk (Duna- burg), it was officially announced by the German war office. ; The Germans captured nine officers, 2000 men and eight machine guns. Troops of the command of Prince Leopold have stormed the Russian po: sitions on the Myschanka river, on both sides of the Brest Litovsk-Minsk railway, capturing 1000 prisoners and five machine guns. DROP BOMBS ON PALACE ‘French Aviators Bombard Stuttgart and Hit Royal Residence. French. aviators have bombarded Stuttgart, capital of the kingdom of Wurtemburg, according to the French official communication. - They dropped about a hundred shells on the royal palace and the station. They also droped bombs at different points along the way. : The official statement issued by the war office thus describes the affair: “In retaliation for the bombard: ments by the Germans of open towns and civilian populations of France and England, a group of aeroplanes get out to bombard Stuttgart, capital of Wurtemburg. About a hundred shells were dropped on the royal pal ace and the station. Our aeroplanes, which cannonaded different points along the line, returned in safety ta their base.” DUMBA SUMMONED HOME Ambassador Notifies Washington and Requests Safe Conduct from U. S. Dr. Constantin Theodor Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian ambassador, noti- fied the state department that his gov- ernment had called him home on leave. The ambassador said he expected the opposing lines which have been subjected to this unceasing bombard: ment have been rendered entirely un: tenable and that the best the Ger mans can do is to reoccupy their abandonel works after the bombard: ments have let up and then leave quickly when the showers of projec: tiles begin to fall again. FALLS DEAD ON STREET CAR Woman Had Fortune in Money and Jewels Concealed in Clothing. A plainly dressed middle azed wo man boarded a south-bound Sixth ave: nue car im New York at Forty-second street. When ‘the car reached Fortieth street she suddenly pitched forward to the floor, and when she was picked up she was dead. It was not until an hour later, at the West Thirtieth street police sta: tion, after $59,760 worth of jewelry and more than $12,200 in cash had been removed from the lining of her corset that her identity was revealed. She is Mrs Annie Vaughan Watson, wife of Henry W. Watson, former con: gressman from the Eighth Pennsyl vania district, whose country estate is at Langhorne, in Bucks county. Heart failure was the cause of her death. : Mr. Watson called at the police sta- tion andi nearly collapsed when told his wife was dead. The cash found upon the dead wo- man totaled $12,186.85; $11,600 was in hills of $100 denomination and the re- mainder in smaller bills and gold pieces, each wrapped separately. The ‘money was not all together, but the neat, crizp bills were ‘contained in double silk water-proofed envelopes of about $1600 each. New Advertisements. XECUTRIX’S NOTICE.—In the matter of the estate of Edward G. Osmer, late of the township of Spring, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary having been issued by the Orphans’ Court of Centre county, Pennsylvania, to the undersigned executrix of said estate, all persons owing said decedent are requested to make settlement with- out delay, and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them tof: #3 LIZABETH M. HIBLER, Executrix, 60-34-6t* North Allegheny, St., Bellefonte. Medical. Goiters Successfully Removed by Non-Surgical Methods. Large goiters that have resisted all other treatment for years have gradually yield- ed to our methods and finally disappear leaving no evidence of ever having exist- ed. We are getting these results daily, and it would be greatly to the interest of anyone having a goiter to get in communi- cation with us at once, Testimonials cheerfully given. All in- quiries treated in a strictly canfidential manner and promptly answered. Address all communications to THE ALLEGHENY SANATORIUM. 907-909 Irwin Avenue, N. S., 60-38-4t* Pittsburgh, Pa, HOT CHOCOLATES of the famous imported Van Houton’s Cocoa, with Whipped Cream and Saratoga Wafers, at the half price paid last year. All Hot Drinks, Hot Chocolate, Tomato Boullion, Beef Boullion for five cents a cup. New patrons are c Hot Chocolates. ordially invited to try our famous Both Phones 4.1, <a CANDYLAND. EGISTER'S NOTICE.—The following ac: -counts have been examined, passed and _ filed of record inthe Register’s office for the inspection d and all others in anywise interested, and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre coun- ty for confirmation on Wednesday, the 29th day of September, A. D. 1915. 1. Koon. The first and final account of John L. Holmes, executor of &c., of George Koon, Sr., late of State College Boro., deceased. 2. Lesh. The first and final account of Cathe- rine Lesh, executrix of &c., of Lydia Lesh, late of Walker Twp., deceased. Compare this issue’of the “Watchman” with other county papers, and note the difference. The Milton Fair. 3. Thompson. The first and final account of Farmers Trust company, of State College, Pa., Guardian of Hilda Patton Thompson, daughter of James I. Thompson, Lemont, Penna. 4. Bitner. The sixth and final account of Henry F. Bitner, executor of &c., of the last will and testament of Jacob Bitner, late of Gregg Twp., deceased. 5. Shields. The first and final account of O. E. Miles, executor of &c., of Peninnah Shields, late of Milesburg borough, deceased. 6. Losch, The first and final account of C. W. Trotting Great Milton Fair Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct. 1, 1915. Midway bigger than ever. ~ Jersey Cattle. Extraordinary Open ~ Air Free Attractions Special Exhibit of Choice Music by the Best Bands. Wonderful Poultry and Live Stock Exhibit. * Hiirdling Raeés Daily.” , Pacing, Running, Jum ping See the unveiling of the Statue of John Jay McDevitt, the Mil- lionaire for a day. Special low rates on all Railroads. Going, Trains Leave Bellefonte, 6.25 A. M. Returning, leave Fair Grounds 5.40 P. M., via L. & T Branch, stopping at all stations in both directions, Thursday, Sept. 3oth, 1915. See hand bills at all stations for time of trains and rates. Snyder, administrator of &c., of William S. Losch, late of Spring Twp., deceased. 7. Moyer. The second partial account of An- ton Neubauer and Harry V. Neubauer, executors of the estate of Adam Moyer, late of Philips- burg borough, deceased. 8. Meyer. The first and final account of Ber: tha Meyer, now Bertha Stover, administratrix of &c., of Orvis E. Meyer, late of Penn township, deceased. 9. Kerstetter. The first and final account of J. W. Kerstetter, administrator of &c., of Jacob Kerstetter, late of Penn Twp., deceased. 10. Packer. The first and final account of Lot H. Neff administrator of &c., of Jane Packer, late of Howard Twp., deceased. 11. Tressler. The first and final account of F. A. Carson, administrator of &c., of Sarah Tress- ler, late of Potter Twp., deceased. : 12. Marshall. The first and final account of Nelson Marshall, administrator of &c., of Luch Marshall, late of Spring 1'wp., deceased. 13. Harper. The first and final. account of Wm. Groh Runkle, executor of &c., of Catherine Harper, late of Potter Twp., deceased. 14. Lee. The account of Emma V. Lee and Charles H. Lee, administrators of &c., of Jeremi- ah W. Lee, late of Walker Twp., deceased. 15. Phillips. The first and final account of the Bellefonte Trust Company. Guardian for Bessie Phillips, minor child of Cyrus N. Phillips, late of | Miles Twp., deceased. © 16. Robb. ' The first and final accoutit of Pe- ter Robb and Lewis Robb;: executors: of :&e.; of Peter Robb, Sr., late of Howard borough, de- ceased. ' 17. Kane, First and final ‘account of R.' B. Montgomery, administrator of etc., of Martin Kane; late of Bellefonte borough, deceased. Register’s Office, Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. 31st, 1915. | 60-35-4t Orphan’s Court Sale i RPHANS’ COURT SALE.—In the Orphans’ Court of Centre County. Trustees sale of Real Estate of the Estate of William A. Lime and Limestone. Thomas, late of Bellefonte Borough, deceased. In pursuance of a decree of said Court, the un- dersigned will offer at public sale at the Court House in Bellefonte, Pa., at Ten O’clock a.m. on LIME! Lime and Limestone for All Purposes. H-O LIME Put up in 40 Pound Paper Bags. FOR USE WITH DRILL OR SPREADER. High Calcium Central Pennsylvania Lime American Lime & Stone Company.. SATURDAY, the 25TH OF SEPTEMBER, 1915, the following described pieces of real estate, to wit: No. 1, of Exhibit “A.” Being premises known as the Mansion House property of said decedent, situate in the Borough of Beliefonte, County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, en o wit: On the North and East by the “Y” and the main track of the P. R. R. Company; on the South by land of R. B. Taylor and North Thomas Street; and on the West by North Thomas Street; subject to the, Right of Way of the Central Rail- road Company of Pennsylvania running through said premises. i Having thereon erected a large stone mansion house, stable and other out buildings. No. 2, of Exhibit “A.” Being the triangular piece of land situate in the Borough of Bellefonte, County and State aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to- wit: On the North and East by North Thomas Street; on the South by road leading from Belle- of heirs and’ legatees, creditors. J. FRANK SMITH, Register. | Being the lower (Adams) Farm. Beginning at a red-oak on the bank of Bald Eagle Creek; thence by other lands of the Wm. A. Thomas Est. South thirty-six (36) degrees East eighty-six and eight-tenths (86.8) rods to a post; thence by same and along the tow-pzth of the old canal, South forty-eight (48) degrees thir- ty-five (35) minutes West thirty (30) rods to a post; thence by same South twenty-eight (28) de- grees ten (10) minutes East one hundred seven- ty-eight (178) rods to a post; thence by lands of harles Schad North seventy-one (71) degrees thirty (30) minutes East one hundred twenty-sey- en and five-tenths (127.5) rods to post and stones; thence by lands of -Curtin and others North nineteen (19) degrees West one hundred seventy-six and five-tenths (176.5) rods to a white- oak; thence by lands of Lingle North four (4) degrees East eighty (80) rods to a post on the bank of Bald Eagle reek; thence along said creek North eighty-one (81) degrees West one hundred one (101) rods: thence by same South fifty-five (55) degrees West ninety-seven and seven-tenths (97.7) rods to the place of begin- ning. Containing two hundred fifty-eight (258) acres and fifty-two (52) perches, neat measure. Having thereon erected a dwelling house, large barn and other necessary out buildings. No. 9, of Exhibit “A.” All that certain tract or piece of land known as the Askey-Beightol farm situate in Snow Shoe Township, Centre County and State of Pennsyl- vania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a white pine stump, corner of lands of the Snow Shoe Coal Company, thence South 66° degrees West 32 perches to the Snow Shoe Railroad; thence North 28 degrees west 6 perches; thence South degrees West 113 perches to a post; thence North 2 degrees East 85 perches to post in the road; thence North 10 degrees West 57 perches to a chestnut oak; thence North 2 degrees East 58 perches to a post; thence by land of J. H. Holt South 88 degrees East 161 perches to a post; thence South 2 de- grees West 58 perches to a post; thence North 88 degrees West twenty perches to stones; thence South 2¥ degrees West, 201 perches to a white pine stump, the place of beginning. Containing 220 acres and 131 perches or thereabouts. | No. 10, of Exhibit “A.” ~All hat certain tract of unseated land in the warrantee name of Henry Harrison in Burnside Township, Centre County, Penna., containing 120 acres more or less. No. 11, of Exhibit “A.” All the undivided 1-5 interest of, in, and to, all that certain tract or piece of land situate in the Township of Snow Shoe, Centre County, Pa., known as the ‘Coal Hill” tract, formerly the tract of Valentine & Thomas, bounded and de- scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a Black Oak, thence North 15 de- grees West 87 perches to a post; thence North 38 degrees East 45 perches to a Black Oak; thence ‘North 24 degrees East 38 perches to-a White Oak; thence North 65 degrees West 59 perches to a post by a White Oak; thence North 25 de- grees East 195 perches to a Maple; thence South 65 degrees East 192 perches to a Black Oak; thence South 25 degrees West 323 perches to a White Oak; and thence North 76 degrees West 96 perches to the place of beginning. Containing 328 acres and 160 perches and allowances. No. 12, of Exhibit “A.” All that messuage, tenement and lot of ground, situate in Bellefonte Borough, Centre County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post on the eastern side of North Thomas Street at the southern side of a private road about 10 feet wide along Buffalo Run; thence by said road North 52 degrees East 185.5 feet to a post; thence by Gunsollas lot South | 34 degrees 45 minutes East 160 feet to post on the | railroad “Y;” thence by same and 8 feet distant from the centre line thereof 60 feetto a post a corner of lot of Lillie Riske; thence by same North 28 degrees 40 minutes West 90 feet to a post and South 60 degrees 15 minutes West 143 feet to a post on said Thomas Street, and thence by same North 22 degrees 45 minutes West 44.3 feet to the place of beginning. No. 13, of Exhibit “A.” All that messuage, tenement and lot of ground, adjoining the above, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post the northern cor- ner of Shaughensey lot: thence by said private road North 52 degrees East 67 feet to a post; and North 58 degrees 30 minutes East 76.1 feet to a post; thence North 77 degrees 30 minutes East to railroad 'Y;” thence by same and 8 feet dis- tant from the centre line thereof 250 feet to a post; and thence by said Shaughensey lot South 3434 degrees West 160 feet to the place of begin- ning. No. 1, of Exhibit “B.” ; All that certain messuage, tenement and tract of land situate in the Borough of Bellefonte. County of Centre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the Southwesterly corner of Cur- tin and Allegheny Streets; thence by said Curtin Street in a Westerly direction 200 feet to an alley; thence ny said Alley in a Southerly direc- tion 100 feet to line of lot of Eveline R. H. Rogers; thence by said lot in an Easterly direction 200 fonte to Coleville; and on the West by lands now occupied by McCalmont & Company. No. 3, of Exhibit “A.” a All that certain house or lot of ground adjoin- ing the A. M. E. Church on the South; and front- ing 50 feet on the West side of St. Paul Street, and extending Westerly therefrom to the line ot Haupt and Brown. No. 4, of Exhibit “A.” All that certain double house and lot of ground fronting 50 feet on the West side of .St. Paul Street and extending Westerly therefrom to the line of Haupt and Brown. No. 5. of Exhibit “A.” : Being all that certain tract, piece or lot of land situate at Coleville, Spring Township, Centre County and’ State of Pennsylvania, bounded as 60-28-3m General Office:—TYRONE, PA. to sail September 28 on the Rotter- Write for Free Literature. dam. He advised the state depart ment in a telegram from Lenox, Mass. Dr. Dumba accompanied the an- nouncement with the request that FP _} this government arrange for his safe Watchword conduct through enemy territory. This request, it was announced, had the Hamilton—be- cause Hamilton not yet been granted, the state de means accuracy, mam 7 JEWELRY. feet to Alley; thence by Allevin a Northeasterly direction 100 feet to place of beginning. Having thereon erected a large brick residence. No. 2, of Exhibit “*B.” Beginning at the Southwestern corner of East High Street and an alley; thence by East High Street in a Southerly direction 50 feet to the lot of J. L. Runkle; thence by said lot in a Northerly direction 200 feet to Pike Alley; thence by said Pike Alley in a Westerly direction 50 feet to the first mentioned Alley; and thence by said Alley ina Southerly direction 200 feet to High Street, the place of beginning. Having thereon erect- ed a large stone house used as a double dwelling house, together with a frame stable. No. 3, of Exhibit “B.” All that certain messuage, tenement and lot of 5 The First National Bank. partment having entered into negotia- tions with the Vienna government re: garding it. Thus far the state depart: ment has no word from Vienna relat. ‘Save Your Money : : , ve . follows, to-wit: : fa und situate in the Borough of Bellefonte, ing to its summoning Dr. Dumba precision, faithful Beginning ata point in the middle of public &ounty and State aforesaid, bounded and de- scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Southeasterly corner of Cur- tin Street and Cowdrick Alley; thence by the. South side of Curtin Street in a Southerly direc- tion 100 feet to a post; thence by right angles to. Curtin Street and parallel to said Cowdrick Alley: 200 feet to Church Alley in a Westerly direction, home, Stone Company North 61 degrees 30 minutes East 42.24 rods to a post; thence along Bellefonte Fur- nace Company land South 25 degrees 45 minutes East, 12.4 rods to stones; thence South 64 degrees 45 minutes West 12.44 rods to post; thence along land of various owners and David Hoy South. 27 AND PUT IT IN BANK. performance of duty day in and day out —as well Accused of Slaying Hermit. On a warrant charging him with the murder. of Samuel Chatham, the : : eas L ’ as beat: degrees 30 minutes East 38.4 rods to post and an: 5 : . hermit, at Eden, near Snow Hill, Md, ged Af hence along said Alley South, 6 degrees Ewald Alley gn 2 Novirasly direction: 200 James Smith, of Salisbury, Md. 8 ! minutes West 8.36 rods to > ce along | feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon v Was land of William Billet North 25 degrees 30 min- | erected a frame dwelling house and stable. utes West 6.25 rods to post; thence South 65 de- grees 45 minutes West 4 rods to post; thence along various owners and school ground North 27 degrees 15 minutes West 21.28 rods to point in middle of road; thence in middle of road along school ground South 66 degrees 45 minutes West 14.52 rods to_ point in middle of public road; thence in middle of public road North 36 degrees West 20.76 rods to place of beginning. Contain- ing 5.95 acres be the same more or less. No. 6, of Exhibit “A.” : Being all that certain tract, piece or lot of land situate at Coleville, Spring Township, County and State aforesaid, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at post, thence along land of David Hoy North 28 degrees 15 minutes West 12.64 rods to point in middle of old road; thence along the middle of said road adjoining land of Bellefonte urnace Company North 60 degrees 15 minutes ast 58.36 rods to point in middle of said road; thence along lands of James Ryder South 29 de- grees 30 minutes East 13.08 rods to post; thence along lands of A. G. Morris South 59 degrees 30 minutes West 23.4 rods to stones; thence South 25 degrees 15 minutes East 3.52 rods to white oak; arrested at Cape Charles, Va. Chat ham, who was seventy-six years old, was found dead at his home on the morning of August 15, showing evi dence that he had been beaten to death with a club. : Four Votes Cost County $28. It cost Blair county, Pa., $28 to pol four votes in the Fourth Logan town | § ship district, the voters being the} election officers of the district, whe received $7 a day each for their gervices. No. 4, of Exhibit “B.” Being all that Certain messuage and lot of ground known as the “Wagner Mill” property situate in the Township of Boggs, County of Cen- tre and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de- scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the North end of the Milesburg Bridge over Bald Eagle Creek at a point opposite and parallel to the outer edge of the abutme' t of said bridge; thence along the road lezcing to the Bal Eagle Ridge 150 feet; thence aiong lands of Elias Zimmerman East 190 feet; thence 150 feet South to the Bald Eagle Creek. and thence along said Creek to the place of ! gin- ning. Containing One acre more orless. I here- on erected a flouring mill and out building ERVED AND EXCEPTING thereov: a lot of land 24 feet by 37 feet by 22 feet by 37 f--'. as more fully shown by Deed of John P. Harris dat- ed Joy 8th, 1908, to F. L. Wetzler, recorded in Deed Book 101, page 358. TERMS OF SALE: 10 per cent. at time of sale, 40 per cent, upon confirmation thereof, and the remainder in one year with interest to be secur- ed by sci. fa. bond and mortgage upon the Everyone should have close relations with a well man- aged institution. You will make no mistake in making us your bankers. Body of Arabic Victim Washed Ashore The body of Dr. Edmund F. Woods of Janesville, Wis, who lost his life The First National Bank through the torpedoing of the steam F. P. BLAIR & SON. fence slong various lof owners Sonth 61% eth | premiscs. ship Arabic, was washed ashore a ie | LEF 32 degrees West 1.88 rods to post; thence South HARRY KELLE] Ross Carberry, County Cork, Irelapd Jewelers and Opticians, i BELLEFONTE. PA: 61 degrees 15 minutes West 1% rods to he J. KENNEDY JOHNSTON, Y, y ’ Du 9.4. PENNA. the place of Beginning. Containing 5.30 acres J. THOMAS MITCHELL. BELLEFONTE, 59-4.tf be the same more or less. 60-34-4t Trustees appointed by said Court,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers