i'S SALE OF 1}
TAXES OF 1%e
the provision
ES hin ses
1907
relating. to
AND
of law
hui
nt
Bellefonie, on
and to eintinue
the Borough of
1 o'elotk p. mo,
by adjournment
50
00
20
45
2
BENNER TOWNSHIP
Warrantee, Supposed Owner
Andrew Wm. CC. Haine
M Wir CC. Heinle
M. A. P. Morrison
Paul W. Thomas,
Per.
Coon,
Hale, J.
Hale, 1:
Kunea,
Kunes, 1 nomas,
i
Levy
Wolf
Richard «vv. a
rR A. Thomas,
Heinle
Morrison
Rowe
Kunes, Simon
Moore, John
Unknown .
Unknown ’ John C
DOGGS TOWNSH
2.86 43% 183 Putier, Margaie: Miller &
424 3 tinger Gal t CC} l
400 arscaddsn 1, iis | oO
aa 168 Gray. William
433 153 lewis, David
150 lane, Sarah
130 Lacas, J. M
ds BB
Pac &
{Inknown .
i John
bs
50
30
100
Sexton
Hewett
Heinle
Morrison
Morrison
Helnile
re.t Charles
~
acke
futas,, J
Bt SE ok So nd bk
i
50 cer
oo
80
433 163
1-3 433 163
a]
1-2 140
43 163
a7
oil. William
John
22 Cox.
Davi
140
146 422
1-8 433 163 Hall,
23 163 Hall,
2.3 433 13 Hall,
2-6 433 183 Hall,
423 58 Unk:
1-4 433
415
64
216
415
415
41
3-4
a3
410
433
163
ry favrisn
TOWNBHIP
Rosanna C
H. C. Bet
Wm
an
309
300
w Irooks
Bron
ks,
rank
Bross
PR om oe ow lo it
book os pol
1°»
FERGUSON
ndersos
Bar t
Juckhes, 1.3
Burchfield, Wm
Dat n. Samuel
Hull, John
Horner
Hal
Kohin
Miles
Manie
Mon lg
NE After Erp
Mitche
Moore
Q Do Wild Animals Die? 7
Ey Dr. Theodore Zell.
what becomes of
enough and easily
HERE do wild animals die and Ww
after death? The question is simple
swered in some cgses but extremely difficult in other
In a large number of cases the animals are killed by
animals or by man and eaten. They find their graves
the maw of thelr enemy, who in STAY
the stomach of some other more powerful creature. Of
living creatures man is the most bloodthirsty, and more an
{mals fall victims to his greed, cruelly or appetite than to
the murderous instincts of carnivorous or animals
It has been asserted that man is compe ied to kill to prevent an excessive
increase in the number of animals which would threaten his very existence,
The niigsion 6f the earnivorous ahimals seems to be a similar one. In Rus
gia 180.000 head of cattle and other large animals and 560,000 gmaller animals
are killed by wolves évery year, not countin the poultry which becomes their
prey.
Some “ave made the assertion that certain animals, when they feel the
spproech of death retire to some hiding place, a eave, hollow tree, or some
crevice in the rocks, and there await the end. That may be true and is deeid
edly probable, but does not explain the fact that only in rare cases are the re
mains of dead animals found in such places. [t'has often been commented
apon that even in the districts where monkeys are abundant dead monkeys are
scarcely ever found. Ancient writers like Pliny speak with remarkable eru-
dition of the age which certain domestic and wild animals reach, but their
writings throw no light upon the question as to what becomes of the animals
after death. The number of carcasses and skeletons which are actually found
is fr too small te give a satisfactory evplanation of the puzzling question which
is still witing for its Oedipus. ~—Chicago Tribune
0000000000000 099000009009%
Gambling In Cuba.
MERICAN influence has brought about some Important changes
in Cuban customs and notably in the abolition of the bull ring
and the cock pit, which used to be the chief Bunday attractions
of the populace, Not a few of the better class of Havanese de
gire the same fate for Jal Alal and would rejoice to see the
Fronton closed forever. High and low wager Immoderately on
this game and many stories of ruined reputations and wrecked
businesses are connected with it. Every race has its prevailing vice and
“its comparative freedom from others. The Cubans are incurable gamblers,
but drunkenness is virtually unknown among teem. Roth sexes in Havana
spend a great deal of time in the numerous open air cafes, but they drink, for
the most part, ncn-alecholle, fruity beverages, of which there are an extensive
variety peculiar to the covutry.~The World Today. :
turn may find his
other
oo
=
i
i
:
3
Gephart
Heinle
Dorpblaser
or
Piorce &
Seymour
Engle
Ulrich + .
W Relfany'r
nn. C. Henle
Daniel Engle ais
awd K & J W Relfsnvd r 4
I. E. Btover
A P. Morrison.
Wm. CC Heinle
Wm. CC, Heinle
Wm. ' Heinle
Wm. C. Heinle
TOW NSBHIP,
cod ulifus
, Daniel
Amelia
McKean, Rob
] PENN
Kreamer,
Bwineford,
POTTER
Anderson, Joh
Brady, "Wm.
Hargor,
Brown, Jolin
Chmeron, -
Lnmeron,
Piewart,
Ewing,
Kmeriok,
Forbes,
Fulmer,
Getnig
Goben,
Wm
J ASOT
Joh
H.
Christ
Charle
Wm
ert... T
TOWNBHIP
ad KK & JW Relfsny'r
Brover & Alexander
TOWNSHIP
«s Linden Hall
sedary M, Frank A818
voibidnden Hall Lum
Hamilton
vy
1 Laim Cod
y 13
Adnden Hall Lum Co iu.
Linden Hall lam Co
don D
Linden Hall Lum
oo. Ldnden Hall Lum
3.0 Litiden Hall Lum
A F. Marrison
én Hall Lum
n inden Hall Lum
8 Linden Hall Lum
A » Helnie
Decker
Blough,
smith,
Boent
George
John ie
Johm 5.
Juries
Hannuh
James
calvin Bharter
¥. Gray. Meey ¥
HC Neanet, & Co. 21.9
spline HH Beymour 16.05
AF. Morrison 49
+ Bh, Newport
+ Heine |
Pringle a
Bharrer
Pringle
Turner,
Turner,
ites 8.08
IRIS 1
Al
W atta McVey.
four
AES
By Helen
that a rontented spirit
Cr
ra ¥
urges
one can have, and ooniends
individual is to Pe ruled
an
Well, maybe. It
ich the matter
ease and freedom from care, perliass the con
sets him apart from the world’s unrest is good;
convince an aspiring, ambitious that suce
discontent which makes one miserable, peevish fret
a very bas thing: but the discontent which ia
the outcome of the that what we have is not the best that may bo
had. asd which urges reach out after the better, no matter what
individual cost to ourself, is the discontent which spurs the world on to prog
Ambitious, aspiring workers find thelr great happiness in following “he
leading pathways, and they glory in overcoming the obstacles they en
They courageously take the hard knocks and enjoy the discomforts,
n befall
jepends very witch upon
is seen. If ong considers
i ¥
ig’
He pol
dd ndiviaua
tentment
be very hu ous person
re
ie
and envious
ia
is
>
tn
th fealin
us
ress
out.
ovunter
i
!
i
!
i
i
Without this spirit of discontent to
to barbarism, content with the cave
achievement would never be known.
test of others shall carelessly follow
arge the world on, men would return
and the bed of leaves, and the glory of
»Rlegsed are they that do His commandments™
work of world-building The Commoner.
Do Hornets Keep Guard
*
By Dr. H. C. McCool.
a hornet's nest guarded by sentinels, after the manner of ant
hills? 1% Is not so easy to decide, for their private habits Jo not
invite familiar approach. Dut some experinionts seemed to
point that way. No noises, however near or strident, had the
feast effect upon the workers. Blow on divers instruments
as loudly and shrilly as 1 would, they poured in and out of the
gate or Inbored on the walls, intent wholly upon their own af
But at the slightest jar upon the window or shutter, out flew a pest
wit
de
fend thelr home, It was always #0; a squad of workers, free and ready for
aggressive duty. seemed to be lurking near the gate, prompt to sally forth
upon a's.m. Even at night a few kept near by, and although their port had
airs.
of irate Insects, and flung themselves against the wire window screen
watchmen, as doubtless they were, they loft upon the observer the im
that they were on sent'nel service n which the
¥
i
Loum
————————— i
Why There Should Be
Less Haste
In Trust Crusading
By President Doodrow Wilson, of Princeton.
Wal bm] fe
dreineeees
@
“
: A
“ 4
Oded Pd
Gelpaleead Goaeale ied
dele frie Dee foile
Or spaieende oie pind
PASSION for regulative legislation, seems to have taken po
session of the country of late; but it came upon it so sud
denly, so much more like an impuise of impatience than
like a deliberate purpose, that there is every indication
hat the careful thinking upon which it should have been
founded will succeed 1t after it has spent its force, rather
than accompany and give form and direction to it
We have passed laws forbidding such combinations and
such practices as would virtually constitute monopolies and
have attempted to enforce them. We have forbidden discrimination in
freight rates by railway companies and have tried to detect and punish them.
We have gone further still and endeavored to prescribe passenger rates as
well, undertaking to look inside railway business and determine through
public commissions what rates it is equitable for them to charge.
Governmental control, which we are undertaking so extensively and
with so Nght a heart, sets up not a reign of law but a reign of discretion and
fndividual judgment on the part of governmental officials in the regulation
of the business of stock companies owned by innumerable private individuals
and supplying the chief investments of thousands of communities. I can see
no radieal difference in princinie between governmental ownership and gow
ernmental regulation of this discretionary kind. Regulation by commission
is not regulation by law, but control according to the discretion of govern.
wental officials. Regulation by law is judicial, by fixed and definite rule,
whereas regulation by commission is an affair of business sense, of the com-
prehension and thorough understanding of complex and various bodies of
business. There is no logical stopping place between that and the actual
conduct of business enterprises by the government.
Such methods of regulation, it may be safely predicted, will sooner or
later he completely discredited hy experience. Commissions in the future
as in the past will reflect rather public opinion than business discretion. The
only safe process, the only American process, the only effective process, is
the regulation of transactions by the definite prohibitions of law, item by
item, as experience discloses their character and their effects, and the pun.
ishment of the particular individuals who engage in them.
The sets of corporations themselves must be checked not by futile
blundering attempts to dictate to each corporation how its business shall
conducted, but by bringing the officials directly to book who are res
tor forbidden or questionable transactions. The corporation itself never
to find the really responsible official in its own processes of discipline,
be made to disclose i the public prosecutor the names of the
So Pbdd
a a a a