TREASURER'S saLp OF UNSEATED LANDS
FOR TAXES OF 19508 AND 1909,
Agreeable to the provisions of law relating the
sale of unseated lands for the non-payment of taxes,
notice is hereby given that there will be exvosod to
public sale or outcry, the following tracts or parts
of tracts of unseated lands in Centre County, Penn'a,
for taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court
House in the Borough of Bellefonte, on Monday, June
13th, 1910, at 1 o'clock p. m., and to continue, if
necessary, by adjournment from day to day, until all
are sold.
Acros Per Wi
130
330
52
Meebo
to
noe
286
3
136
46
151
400
350
Antis,
Black
Poos,
Ciratz
BENNER TOWNSHIP
Wiarrantee Bupposed Owner
Lingle, J. J . F. Reynolds
Moore, John .....Rockaway-Wilson
C0, .
BOGGS TOWNSHIP
18 Frazier, Waldo... Phil D
163 Godfrey, Martha Marion
Miles, John
McCoy, Frank
Packer & lucas {
BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP
Willlams.... Kelly, Redding &
Taylor ....
Taxes
Acras Por.
46 rn
hy
300
142
Henry
Hoste
) Meyer
Foster
Rogers .
Sexton.... 10 B
Heck,
3% of 379 121 Bell,
Elder,
Floyd
Hil,
King,
163 Barkelly John .
22 Cox, Paul .. «+d. H. Holt
323 163 Donelson, John... Kelly, Redding
Taylor
Hamilton J
: IK ingst
&
Ewing, John Pool. .
Fox, Bamuel ....The in Realty
5 aves asi
M. R. Graham
Kelly, Redding &
Tavior
: Pyle
Pyle
Pyle,
423-163
Charles
John
1-8 of 433-163 Hall,
1-6 of 433-1563 Irvin,
White
Mathias, ...
H
Francis
Wm. D..
% of £12-158 [rwin
% of 423-163 Johnssn,
% of 333-188 Kerwin,
¥ 4 { frwin,
" : ! Irwin,
iH
Brady
&.. 27 ¥ n
a 4 B 7"
Brady
Godfre
Godfre
of 130-153 Lenox, David
of 423-153 McPherson, W....
4 of 243-153 O'Brian, Mich,
ol O'Brian, Mich
3; of 283-153 Pettett, Chas.
Quay,
Stewart,
Thos, J. Bexton
..Relly, Redding
Taylor i
C. C. Dunloy
Kelly, Redding
Taylor .
. The Kingston
Company
Bower, Holt
ander
Holt &
Rosana C
The Kingston
Cn
Wallace, Jos. . Jos'h Kempthorn
CURTIN TOWNSHIP
Atwood, N. L...Rosanna
Tirooks, Jesse Rosanne
Bruce (Chas ™
Carseadden, D
Marth
Godfrey, Jno. W
Godfrey, Marth
Hale, Thos
Kelso, Rebecca
1.ong. Z
Lane,
Long,
Jos. F....
Re
Chas.
% of 43-183 &
Tolhelm, Sarah Realty
Unknown
415
% of 200
& Alex
'nknown Co
Wallace,
Wallace,
aa
33
133
3
J
Jos
Jos,
Rodger
wn Realty
10
439
{16
Godfrey.
» M TTR On
Wm. Hardey
G3. D. Heas & Co.
2 Wh A. Pardee
Willis. J. (8 end)®™. 1. Orvis
Willis Jonathan. Mary 8. Fearon
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP
Anderson, John .Tyrone M
Barnett, Joseph .Tyrone M
Duncan, Sam. .. Tyrone M
Horner, Ben Jr. laura B
Horner, Ben. Jr.C. T .Al
Hicks, Abram Frances
Hall, John John B
Hill, Henry John B
Kohimyer, Geo, Tyrone
Kohlmver, Geo... Fdwin
Miles, Samuel nD WwW
Manley, Henry T.au
Richard
T.
te, James
SRE
& Mfg Co 10.6
& Mfg Co
& Mtg Co 20.13
Miller
kins
Knoche
15ott
Isett
M. & Mfg Co
A
sarnisg
ANZAR
Rell Co
Miller
RB. Miller
HB. Miller
wr
Taura
“cT A Tie Ine
Tyrone M. & Mf Co
DD Beever & C
Risk, Chas Takin Tr Jeet
Painevy., Roht, Tooshn TY Tantt
Shannon, John Y & P hannor
Smith, Thos Yoh B *
TT 13) 0" si
Taura Tt
M
TOWNSHIP
| 2a A Yo
TF
rid. WwW
} 1
MoCullough,
Nien OG. & J.
Ann
RA
“1
nknnwn
Millan
ke Mfg C
I"'nknown
Way, Jaroh
GRVGG
Aakin, Robert
Carson And
ITubhblay De
Mosby, Jacot
+ “a
a
The Age of Thought
By David L. Erown
HIS is an age of thought—and research.
It is a wonderful age—and wonderful people live In it
Some people call it the “Utilitarian Age,” some the
“Iron Age.” some the “Dollar Age there are a half-score
Dames one might appropriately give it, all fitting equally
well as Joseph, James or John will fit the struggling baby
boy brought to the baptismal altar. But pre-eminently, and
fundamentally, it is an age of thought.
What were the outbursts against “losurance Scan
dals” and “Wall Street Speculation” a few years ago but the clatterings of
the alarm clock that have stirred into activity the slumbering senses of the
American people in regard to things which most vitally concern them?
What are the present agitations against the principles of huge corpora
tions organized for the control of trade, but the evidences of active thought
and the result of the domand for research on the part of men—and women *
What was the supreme effort of Japan in her war in the Far Bast but
to turn back darkened illiteracy and ignorant superstition from acquiring or
retaining a foothold near her shores, over which the light of a great intellec
tual dawn is beaming?
We are turning our minds as never before to the solution of the great prob
lems confronting mankind, and more-—the future of mankind. In matters of
morals as well as of business, in matters of Church as well as of State,
thought was never so intensely active as it is now. Men are not allowing prin
cipies, and methods of living and acting, to be cut according to tradition
and handed out to them ready-made. They are thinking for themselves. It
is an age of united individuality.
And in this very fact lies the secret of our progress
the
r-
The “Old Masters’
Ey Pau! De Longpre
N the last fifty years several hifidred millions of dollars
nave been spent for thousdnds of ugly, smoky, cracked olé
masters (most of them spurious). .
Is there any real beauty (outside of a Hmited number)
in the thousands of so-called old masters to be found in the
United States? Most assuredly not! The majority of them
represent commonplace, wooden, stupid subjects, Tull of
faults of drawing, with the dead coloring of mummies.
If the real old masters could only see the many atrock
ties sold under their names! If they could see the numberless factories in
America and in Europe where old masters are painted by the gross!
i Ob, rich artlovers, read those few lines about the great Millet's sad
fe. Time after timo his first masterpieces were rejected by the jury of the
Paris salon. In order to keop his wife and ehildren from starvation he would
accept any offer and paint signs for the smallest sums. So late as 1848
a friend, loarning of his plight, raised $20 for him from the Minister of Fine
Arts. At that time all Paris was talking of his paintings. And those same
paintingz, which command now fabulous prices, nobody would buy.
Instead of enriching dealers of old fake paintings, why do not our rich
Art .palrons extend a helping hand to needy geniuses?
And does the study of the old masters (with few exceptions) help the
Joungest artist? It fs very doubtful. To study from most of them is simply
Starting those young artists on the wrong road. Copying uninteresting subjects,
oolorfaded and faulty tn drawing, will never breed enthusiasm, and no en
thosiasm in art means very Iktle progress. a
Without exaggeration it can be said that for one genulue old master in
tae United States there are now a hundred spurious ones. ;
u wo aan iat { WSmirebly. Vie, Words of Durem, “The Ameichas Yiu,
#
Meeiseeet
-
Por
100
Acres
Is
rrantee Warrantee Bupposed
McCormick, W "Wm
PENN TOWNBHIP
Cook, Wm WwW.
timmiton, “1 John
Hamilton, T Jas
Kennedy, And Jas
POTTER TOWNBHIP
Harrison, Wm WwW. CO
Moon, Jas A a J. 4
Smith, Daniel i Ww
Unknown HH &
Young, Bam] H
RUBH BH 1]
Allison, James
Bupposed Owner Taxes
John FA. Yeariek . 1.16
well, Alex..D. Paul Fortney .... 5.81
ANd, Oeker
ily 120
Henry uns Rothrock 160
Bpangler & Bmlhh 8.5 04 8
Spangler & Bmith 3
Daniel Engle
KF. H, Duffee
+H. 8, Taylor
John Stoner
&
John Btoner
Hunter. John Stoner .
Wm. Vonada
John Btoner
John Stoner
, Jas Rothrock
100
ar
Hi
1B.
iB,
H
y. H
¥., H. 40
42
400
€H
100
Jacob
R
James
P,
rman,
od. G3
Wm,
Armstrong,
Atherton,
i Arthur,
153 Britches, aa
Bowmnar Je ph Chane &
&
&e
Samuel
Danlel
Tyrone M
FF :
Jacob 1 «
Mfg Co
ie
Wilson
Thompson
M. & Mfg
Knoche
eM
n
Wood
M
VOT
A br Lm
Henry
Wm.
Jaco!
Jacob
David
Knoche 37 rows
Forgosh + oe
Thompson
Ty? M. & Mfg
TOWNSHIP
Mrs. FF. T
Lydia Lee
fila HH. Bevmiour
TOWNEHIP
Joh CC. Rowe 1
Rosanna Rogers Ir
Barah Rosanna CC. Rogers i
, John Marion Rogers "ry . igh
Martha, Wm. C. Heinle 11.57 Me Da. David
Jos Wm. C. Heink 1.7% 9 an {Ea Nba
Forgosh 2 i > of 423.3 3 ages
Martha, Max
All
D DR. T
H. A Chas Rothrock
: “" itegerald,
John. | i French,
head, R
ARRIS
an, Wm
John
John
OWARD
John
Sarah
Ie
¥
: 2 Grove
i Grant,
168 Hamilt
52 Halr
3 Huber
m.
184 Hare, Chris
m
Obert
Jan of
Owen
Joh
Gray Ge
Gras .
ERY - i 163 Ww
iTAy ie 17 LW PET OP y
Rane : Zo aX ¥
Wilson
fon
Harris Vilen,
Harris
Harris
John ed
Rock
Co
TOWNEMIP
Alfred Cotta
P. Ty :
MH Penkh
Benkhar
Ke
&
&
James a
LN
Thomas
Pater
The Return gf Our
Feathered Friends.
Herbert KK. Job.
on the
is im
tab”
that it
¢ arrayed in their
healthful to Leep
4 3 iat
birds & 18040 reajizing
fascinating and pursuit
arrival of the
spring
0 make a good mpress 3 0
1 of them new, and some a special wed
ments,
aii
EPP Peed et ea
outfit.
The watching
several observers
gration will give special pleasure if
it is really very
One has a
new appear
Withal, is the
together
species
work
LO recort the various
ord the
fee and pport the
unusual it
tine to
In the case th
this period with consid
erable frequency larity | suggest that they write to the Bureau of |
Biological Survey, Washington, and secure blanks for recording migration. |
There is a column on the left where the names of species may be put down
hey In other spaces opposite can be given |
geen, at abundance. and, in the case of
last noted. This will nol only furnish neat
own records, but the copy returned to the
in
t to go afield
in the order in which t ire seen
the dates when first
those proceeding farther, when
and convenient stationery
department at the end of tho season will be a real contribution to science
wel Wi ing.
when greatest
i
3
i
for one !
The Fun ¢f Fishing.
Dr. J. A. Henshall
T is not all of fishing 10 fish. Rather, it is the opportunity
that angling affords for the realization and enjoyment of Nature's
—_— —
By
with the sab
sequent compensation of renewed health
and strength The cares and anxieties and perplexities of |
everyday life are forgotten as the angler wades the merry
. steam and casts his flies on the flashing water. He is wholly |
obsessed with his pureuit and has unbounded faith in his.
methods, :
|
And while the eager expectancy of a response to his ‘lures absorbs |
his every faculty, he enjoys, at the same time, in a subconscious |
way, the bounties of Nature surrounding and
resources,
investing him. The |
voices of the stream are ever in his ears—the lapping and purling of the |
water as it sparkies on the riffle or whirls in the eddies. He is alive to}
the song of the birds, the hum of insects, and the whispering of the leaves
ax the sunlight filters through them. Outing.
"n = 8
Women an? the Motor Car.
By Robert Sloss,
NUSUAL physique is not necessary for the woman motorist.
Neither sex needs extraordinary muscular development in auto
mobili and almost any woman not an Invalid can master its
no quite as well as a man, provided she has the will and
the patience to soquire the know-how. Certainly in the sphere
of patience woman by nature is equipped to give man a long
handicap. The woman motorist is not half so 1ikely as man
i to swear and call loudly for a tow
car. She will more probably set quiet!
though her feminine
mol sek smpert to
sm — os er
Taxes
%
Owner Actes Per Warrantee Bupposed Ow:
BNOW SHOE TOWNEBHIP
25 unks, Win Marion Rogers
pi Banks, Win WwW. ( Het ies
100 idden, D Hewitt
417 44 Carscadden, I 4 Hogers
Carseadden sment Dale
Cuarrcadden, “ Hen
i Cargendden, Healty
I a —s an Dey ling, Jos slalr
oa 1-5 3 158 ¥'is Jas LC Fearon
’ Cy i Bami “ea
80 Hall, Peter Fearon
lewis, Lewis
Mclanahan,
Norton, Jos
ritin, Alex
<8 Mitchell, Wm te
} Pim Hugh ¥
arver, JeremiahGeo
Cie
1.46
1.45
4.72
8.50
3 8
21
a
her,
¢ = imher,
K Houser. Ww
and
Ba
3
if
PEKa
Thompson
-)
- ae
ll
83
MeCommond,
i McEwen, Ps
= bd ~d
Fe
¥
. vw
Men Are Not Born Equal
By James R. Day,
Chanc2llor of Syracuse University.
1d. this
largely to certain
ceptions. 1 cannot
ermitted to buy up
under one
crease in productive
of
anti-trust talk and anti-corporation due
oon-
y is
g » and consolidate
for economical operation and
i Mr. Morgan cannot have
fwenty companies for the
principle that each man must have
an equal chance with every other man 1s yery beautiful ang
entertaining. but it is brimiful of fallacies not born equal and never
will be equal. You can’t make a big corporation little and a little corporation
big by legislation. I am not able to understand why men who have taken
liold of the corporate interests should be considered enemies of the country, 1
believe that the men who developed the industrial sources of this country
are public benefactors, even though they get a little profit for themselves,
and a business partnership
that stands beside it and doos as much business not being taxed wm]
Lies Weekly
flation s
iples an wrong
win
§
:
*
$
$
wn
184 :
gee Why
djoini
goveral a
management
privilege
Same purpose, The
3
:
We were
dd
Tabloid Exercise.
By Dr. Woods Hutchinson,
NE of the most foolish and prevalent fads in physical culture is
the “tabloid” delusion--the can concentrate the
essentials of a day's exercise
idea that
into about ten or fifteen minutes
of “predigested” whizzing with dumbbells pumping with
gomebody's “Extrasizer,” as Morris Mongileffsky calls It
usually advertised under such headings as “Health and Long
Life for $1.25; or, The Secret of Vigor in your Vest Pocket”; or
“A Gymnasium in a Clothes Closet”; illustrated by a picture of some hippo
potamus of a creature, whose muscles have broken out all over him and
who in his sworn testimony assures you that with it alone he has built him:
self up to his present elaphantine proportions from a spindling, narrow
chested consumptive! The bare possibility of ever coming to look like
such a monstrosity would send a shudder down the spine of any rational
being, but the “Extrasizer” sells like the proverbial “hot cakes Outing.
S242 PIPF PNG I EEE PV 00D
tron.
you
or
all | LL
CALF
CMH
See Always the Bright Side.
We must somehow get joy out of | Pure iron is only a laboratory pre
the pain of life. We must see the | paration. Cast iron, the most gener
beauty and the wonder of the world's | ally useful variety; contains about
misery. We must admire the evil as five per cent of impurities, and the
we admire the good. We must lick | curious thing is that it owes its spe
the dust with the homage that we cial value to the presence of these
pay the heavens. We must realize ' Pure fron can be shaved with a
the sweet in struggle, in defeat In pocket knife; impure iron can be
destitution. {made almost as hard as steel
SR SS
Sunday School's Want Ad.
—g—— i
Staten Island's Buried Stumps.
Every once in a while, after!
storms tear off sections of the Staten
Island meadows, great stamps and