Levine Gephart ....
Unknown Wm: CO. Heinle ......
Unknown Plerce & Dornblazger
HAINES TOWNBHIP
Amard Jullus Seymour
Cauley, H. . Daniel Engle
Harter, Danial Amelia Ulrich 2
Levy, Aaron JK & J W Reifsny'r
Lowrey ...... Wm CC. Henle
Motz, John Daniel ‘Engle ... .
Phifdpa, levy JK & J W Relfsnyd'r 4.8
Stover & Wolf odin. BB. BLOVOP ..ouvovei i
Unknown A. PP. Morrison,
Unknown Wm. CC. Heinle
Unknown Wm, CC. Heinle
Uninown Wm, Heinle
Unknown assy WH, Heinle
HALFMOON TOWNSHIP
Beck, Daniel w.2N. B. Bpangler..
ryan, Bamue! Tyrone M & Mf
Beck, Daniel Wm, C. Heinle |
Beek, Jacob Wm , Heinle. .
Curtin, Roland &
Son John T. Thompson 11%
Delige, C. F swiyrone M & 3 AH)
Floyd, Henry Tyrone M Mfg i 70
Hill, Henry John 'B. Isett 16 a5
Harpster, Isaac I#ase Harpster 160
King, Wililam GG. Wood Miller ; 400
Mekissi’'k, Thos Tyrone M & Mfg Co. 806 “2 Hhires, John
Moore, Thumus John B. lsett a i 108 61 Telley Ferreil
Pyle, Jacob Tyrone M & Mfg Co 3 200 {Unknown
Sharrer, Isaac Wm, C, Heinle : 170 Vandersiioe
Thompson, John John T. Thompson 100 Young, Sam:
Unknown Harry Keller RUBH
Unknown Ada Hutchinson
Whitehear, R. Tyrone M & Mfg Co 3
HARRIS TOWNEHIP
Andrew, Abs Morrison
Brown, Wm
Harrison, Wn
Irwin, John
Irwin, John
Rr —— -
TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS FUR
TAXES OF 196 AND 1907.
Agreeable to the provision of law relating to the
sale of unseated tracts of land for the non-payment
of taxes, notice {8 hereby given that there will be 196
exposed to public sale or outcry, the following tracts 135
or parts of tracts of unseated lands in Centre coun- 70
ty, Penna., for tuxes due and un»aid thereon, at the 150
Court liouse in the Borough of DBeliefonte, on Mon- 106
Cay, June Sth, at 1 o'clock p. m.,, and to continue, if a
recessary, by adjournment from day to day until all 150
sie sold. 1:0
BENNER TOWNSHIP i 15
\ ~~o8. Per Warrantee, Supposed Owner, Taxes i WB
50 Coon, Andrew ...Wm. CC. Heinle. 1540
om Hale, J. M. ' C. Heinle 1.5
ro Hale, J. Morrison 125
45 Kunes, Paul .... + Thomas,
2 Kunes, Richard A. Thomas,
66 Kunes, Simon CAS A. Thomas,
50 Moore, John Wm, C. Heinle
30 Unknown as PP. Morrison
100 Unknown John COC. Rowe
DOGGEB TOWNSHIP.
Margaret: Miller & Sexton
24 is Cottinger Galre.t Charles Hewett
401 Carecadden DD. 0. Wm C. Heinle
433 Gray. Willlam .. A. P, Morrison
453 Lewis, David A. P. Morrison
1i0 lave, Sarah JW. UC. Heinle
130 facas, J M &
I. Packer... Jerry
Eo Packer & Lucas. A. B.
to Unknown George
8 Miles John were MeCoy &
BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP,
430 163 Bell, Wiliam N. ¥. & Penna
1-3 433 163 Bayer, John Kate § Long
ono tinknown | «voor Honv'y Holt & Alex'y
13-2140 22 Cox, Paul J. H. Holt
433 188 Davidson, W. Jr... WwW. ¢. Heinl
27 Ewing, Johan ...... Emma C. Zwi
433 163 Fox, S:muel A Morris
1-4 433 163 Gray. Wihiltam A Mortisa Irwin, John
10 HMarvis, Herry 3 Thomas Irwin, John
1-6 433 163 Hall, Henry .. \ PP. Morrison i oh Paterson,
1-6 433 163 Hail, Charles .....Frank CC. Graham 2 4 Patterson,
433 1€3 Hall, Nancy J P. Marrison Reed,
2-3 433 168 Hall, Washing 4 PP. Mon:
3-6 433 163 Hall, Charlea
133 153 Unknown
1-1 43% 162 Jackson Jor
415 Levy, Nathaniel]
4 Li olan, Michael
216 Parker, Jer.
415 "althelm, Sarah
415 Thomas, James
141 Vaughn, John
3-4 Wheeler, Henry
im Wallace, Jamen :
410 Wallace, Joseph Pr. ] P. Choate
a3 Wallace, Jogonh P. Morrison
CURTIN TOWNSHIP
43 Atwood, N. L. . C. Rogers
3s Atwood, N. L. Bennett & Co
30 Atwood, N L. Heinis
fn Hrooks, Jesse '
415 Brooks, Jesse
Brooks, Jesse
Carscadden, D
Curiin, Roland
Carscadden
DeHaven, Peter
Evans, Cad
Eddy Erther or on)
Godfrey, Martha Wm. CC. Hsinle
Godfrey, Martha Wm. CC. Heinle
Irvin, Robert A Morrison
Irvin, James . ! Torhett
Kelso, Joseph H. P. EBrkin Mose
Kelso, Ji saph Ignatz M
long. J. 7 A Pp
Tong, JX, Z Rosannn
I.ane, Sarah A." B. Luc
Lane, Mary «.. Robert
.eech, lenats
-
George .. Calvin Bharrer
Johnn ....., PP. Gray Meek . 2
John wo HC Nennett & 0
James .. Julius H Beymour ..169
Hannah A. P. Morrison , LD
Toner, James ....R. P. Newport LAE
Toner, James ....W. C. Heinle ‘oon B03
Unknown .... ....B. BR. Pringle & /
Bharrer : A
Pringle vo JS
Morrison 1.95
Morrison . 5.9r
(Iray 3.47
French 1.56
Heinle 9
"Frank P air 24.0
Po
Blough,
Hmith,
Bpear
Tutner,
Turner,
McKean, Robert..E. T. Hamilton 5.19
PENN TOWNSHIP.
Kreamer, Peter: JK & J W Relfsny'r
Bwineford, Geo, . Btover & Alexander.
POTTER TOWNSHIP.
Anderson, “John ..Linden Hall Lum Co 11.18
Brady, Wm. T. .. Mary M. Frank 13.56
Barger, Adam JBinden Hall Lum Co 1018
Brown, John Linden Hall Lum Co 10.17
Cameron, . Linden Hall Lum Co 281
Ghmeron, cdobn DD, Decker 1.3)
Jewart, Linden Hall Lan Co 5.19 el AY 1 v »
Ewing, Jasper Linden Hall T.um BAB { Wi per Henry A I
Emerick, John Linden Hall Lum: 506 soi nar, faba. - Harri a
Forbes, James ...A. FP. Morrison . 3.56 Ww i ite & Pr ty ne w ward
Fulmer, H. B. .. Linden Hzll Lum Co 6.8 Wilson Wi ons
Gettig Christian Linden Hall Lum b.i9 : gers tardy orion AEE
oben, Charles .. Linden Hall Lum C Bd is K ra Ng TOWNSHIP
arrison, Wm. W, (¢, Heinle : ‘ oan ont t op
Hunter, Alex Linden Hall Lum Co 2 ip alms uty Wm £ J Mn
Hoffman, Wm, John . Rown ] : BNOW BHOY Pe I
Harrison Wm W, 1. Heinle Bavard ABAIEw J
Levy, Daniel . CC. Heinle Banke. Win A Win
McClellan, i. B 3 Carne sdd en : 3)
Marton, Thomas.. Linden Curae : iden. I»
Peck, James AP arta dion iD
Shires & Fulmer. Linden nes, H . hard
Sawver, Wim. i My
Bawyver, Wm.
Unknown
1.68
“9
FEE Za
£
Unknown .... 8 It
Alex Wetzler, Jacob AP
Wm,
* pettus
I 2RRZE
£2,
asa C.
Kat
Est,
Est
Heinle
held
3-4 of #0
464
400
CoG
2-36 423 168 Butler,
Morrison
Hoy
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f.um Co
Las Cao
183
: fy 4
A110 LO 19
153
Chatman
Lucas
Hee :
Linn
146
pig
wr
40
pd :
Andrew
Ann
James
Davsd
ver el
1
nam
M rison
M irri :
Bennett
Rowe
Baxter
Kuhn,
James
Adam
Wi
John
fohn
Bowden
Bowden
F'. Torbe't
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Long,
Mvers
Myres,
Mires,
Wahn, Jacob
Winter, Caaner
Wharton, Fish-
bum ; Baas
Withee, Jonathan
5. Fan VY. Orvis
FEROUSON TOWNSHIP
Anderson. John Tyrone M & Mfg Co228
Bammett, Joseph Tyrone M & Mfe Cnr 4%
Ruckhes. Isaac Morison Cass Pap Co 7.0%
Burchfield. Wm H.W. Gray, Tress 3 50
Nunecan. Samuel Tyrone M & Mfg Co 88.35
Hull, John . Tahn B. laatt 3
Horner. Ren) Mor'son-Cnes Pap Co 261 0 Fearon. Jos : TW
Hall. Henry ys BB. Tantt % 9 +n tousel 1ahs . f Ww
Kah!'myer. Ges Turn MO& Mfg Co 1129 . , a :
Miller Wh
Mar son-{ nes Pap Cots #9
MoOrson-Csas Pap Fof oe
M AMfegCo 28
Fitzhugh Ex ' &
Zant miver y +3
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BB. Teagt » Le nf 09 : ) Michae 4 : aE : : .
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P. Shannon
Geo, DD. Hess & Co
Frederi
Thomas
W Relfsny
Hhart
Jess
Hes ES Margan, I
bia we o Sout Me F102 4 . 53 Mussbr John
1 wo ’ S-4 £33 13 Morgan, B
» Musser 3
Meyer Jacob
Me John
ar 1
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Relf=ny
Heélfany
yer
Miles Samuel
fTanry
Richard
MACultough. T ac
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Thomas 5 A
Tesh
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cIRNACL,
laste Rohrer Harn
wax Thamrann Fe Wm ©
W. Miter ? Lid
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Ter wevm NM &EMigCo il
TOWNSHIP
f Fa iil EAsward A th
Min Fdward
Yeo Mee Af
Hubley, Bernard. Ww
Mosby Jacob Tis
LE nknown Ar
Robert
Tia rhs vy
GREGG
Gresg "
Flartaen
Allison
Prank
Hains
Ary Fan Lam ©
drew Ooker
Pata Si a
Thomas
Kunes, Solomon Est
TRE Aprn—-
Rest Inheritance
rw ir bd
How the Farmers Plan io
Get Power
By james Linn Nash
1s Conciseness a Dirtue?
Ey Professor Thomas R Loun:bury
like the gospel of sl'ence, is pro
claimed in hundreds articles and books, Every one,
however little he bAmself follows its precepts, recommends
them to his friends and charges disregard of them upon his
foes. . Now, conciseness is nether a good thing nor a bad
thing in itself. Its vii ue, like its appropriateness, depends
upon the subjeet, upon the occasion, upon the andience ad
dressed. But the sucess of it depends most of all upon the
personality of the speaker. If terseness can be united with
of expression which éonveys the 1lea powerfully to the mind and with
point which fixes it there, nothing can be more allsufficient. Conclsenos=
then, has done its perfect work. But to effect this result requires great abil
ity, if not genius; and great ability, to say nothing of genius,
is very exceptional. On the other hand, when brevity is
united with dullneds—ns it Is very apt to be-it loses not iaerely
the power to Influence and to inspire, but to inform. To be concise, without
being bald and jejune, is granted only to the highest order of minds. On the
other hand, condensation, even when the matter is particularly valuable, is
By Winifred B ack.
HE gospel of conciseness,
POOR laborer received a message the other night telling him
that his wother over in Norway had left him a legacy of
$1000,
TEe laborer was so overjoyed at the news that he threw
down his pick, climbel out of the ditch he was helping to
dig, called together such of his companions as would listen
to him and went and got so drunk that within two hours
ke was iying in a call trying to remember what bad hap
pened to him.
And we look upon money as the only legacy!
If that poor, hard-working, saving. seif-denying mother over there across
the sea had spent every penny of that one thousand dollars on hersell or on
some one who wold have known how to see it, how much betler off that poor
stupid son of hers would have been! .
What an inexorable hand seems to stretch between
hopes and wishes sometimes!
If that mother could have willed her boy common sense or self control, she
¢
Ol
T
Tor VR
of the ety
but this 1 its sole
of Equity 1s
TT?
bat
HE primary Ameri
to protect the farmer,
organized farmers are not merely r own
ties, They are to help the great mass of the Ane
ple to secure mor ble conditions,
ing to obtain betler returns for their investu
and labor they not 10 force the to
the necessities of life. Rather they are to assis
securing food and clothing at a lower rale
the widdle man with his fat profits. Products a to
consux er to the producer, so far as possible. The A
aliance v+ith the American Federation of Labor and the two are cooperating
in 3
the esta™ishment of distributing stations where farm products may be
purpose
inet
io wily
ihe
rican peo
vigor eguit In seek
genes!
ent
are poor
by PR
A
re go direct]
4
S
uz and our foolish E has farmed an
-
rarely entertaining. Intellectual fare can no more be made palatable by com:
pression than can bodily. Pemmican iy described as a food Intended to com.
prise the greatest amount of nutrition in the smallest space. It {sz useful—
in fact, Invaluable—on certain occasions and in certain places. But no one
is fikely to choose it as a regular article of diet, still less to ontertain his
friends with it at a fiast—From Harper's. .
& & © &
The Aro
Ultimate American
By John Harper.
224299949 T a recent lecture | was extremely surprised to hear the
the lecturer state, with empuaatic positiveness, that the in
A termingling of different races waa net conducive to the good
of any nation, but that it had the opposite effect. 1 would
advice that lecturer fo inquire into the genenlogy of the
& typieal Americar. No intelligent man will deny that the
3 United States, as a nation, can more than hold its own
bi oo with any other. It is also a matter of common knowledge
that the true American is a composite of more than a
dozen nationalities.
Although the blending process of the races In America is not yet pers
forth. He will have, among other qualities, the strong brain of the
the artistic taste of the Italian, the urbanity of the French, the
versal admiration will cry, “Behold the American!"
would have left a will worth the treasuring.
I wonder bow many millionaires there are who with they could write a
last will and testament which would bequeath (o their children the qualities
which made the millions ingiead of the millions thenizeives.
I'd rather be born with common sense and a jevel head for an inheritance
than to come into any kind of an estats that any human being cin leave an
other,
Don't fret about that boy of yours, little anxios-eyed mother,
You won't be able to leave him a cent.Glory be: but you've already given
tim his inheritance
He wears the proud sign of it tn his bright, clear eyes and his head held
high in honest pride
Don’t worry over that girl, either.
The gentie heart and steady brain her father gave her will outiast and
wmtbargain a thousand fortunes cast in mere dollars.
There's too much wealth in the world now, Mr. Successful Business Man.
Stop piling up gold, like a monkey with a bundle of sticks,
Spend what you have generously, but sensibly, and 16t that hoy of yours
$0 out and earn ut he needa,
Tear up your last will and testament and try to give him something real
© Inherit, so that when he is your age Le will go and look at the headstone
‘hat marks the place where you lie buried and say: “My father left his chil
Iren something worth the leaving when he died-—-something that no court of
aw and no will contest can take away from us, something that cannot be
wasted, and spent and thrown away.”
Poor laborer, with your rioting thousands! I wonder if you were go much
more foolish than a lot of us who laugh at you, after all.—New York American
= i
a o =»
.- al "n a i ciid————————
Bay abit Memtcam. 1 Nunes fur
i‘
|
i
)
gold by the farmer to the consumer without the intervention of a third party
Such distributing stations are already in operation in Chicago and other plac
es.
According to the plans outlined, the activities of the society are to have
a still wider scope, extending beyond the mere control of the marketing of the
fruits of the soil and touchiny, many phases of the nation’s political and econ
.mie life. Once thok Wghly organized the farmers of the state with ten mil
lion votes woulf be a political power Irresistible, a power before which the
politicians at Washington and at the many little Washingtons throughout the
gountry would Low. When the froucrs wanted laws enacted congress and
the legislatures would be quick to respond, for it would not be the confused
and faint ery of individuals scailered on isolated farms over the lonely prai
ris hut the full-voiced and united chorus of a body of men who kpow what
they wan “ud sve wot siow in demanding it.—From the World Today.
A Sign.
“You live in the suburbs,
you?”
“How did you know?”
“I've noticed you hanging around
the seed store for the last two weeks”
«81. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Pood is very cheap in the Russian
‘a sick. empire. The reason is assigned to the
Sooond Poy--What's the matter? |fact thi 90 percent of the 128,000,000
First Boy--He's got insolvency. | Inhabitants are farmers ad of course
‘a ‘Wee id are producers of food.
Freedom With the Rarer.
Knioker—Did he make a good pe
fon?
* Booker Fine! He sald, “Whe you
go in the voling booth may Dame
Freedom sharpen your pencil with the
Fa Justice.”-~Harper's Weekly.
His Father's lliness.
First Boy--My papa
don’t