TREASBURER'S SALE OF UNBEATED LANDS FOR TAXES OF 1908 AND 18.5 Agreeable to the provisions of law relating to the sale of unseated lands for the non-payment of taxes, netice Is hereby given that thers will be exposed to public sale or outcry, the following tracts or parts of tructs 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 18th, 1910, at 1 o'clock p. m., and tv continua, (if aeccssary, by adjournment from day to day, until all are sold Acres Per, 180 Ne » we kb Unkno Antis, Black, Gratz, BENNER TOWNSHIP Host » Warrantee Supposed Owner sl « dares We M. Reynolds... Xanga, Fuk oRockaway-Wilson Co rie iaie BOGGS TOWNSHIP 18 Prazier, Waldo. . Phil D. 168 Godfrey, Martha Marion Rogers ii. Miles, John JThomas J. Sexi 10 McCoy, Frank BIR .svininn. Packer & Lucas. A. D, Lucas ... BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP Willlams,... Kelly, Redding ifayiog Taxca 2.8 Acres Por wy wo Haupt 14 30 Meyer, . ME Mosby : HAL Bryan, Bates, Heck, 3x8 Foster 3 NN 00 w “2 2.72 hk Curtin % of $79 121 Ball, : _. "~ Floyd, Hil, 1 King MeKin i Pyle, Pyle, Pyle, ay ‘8 % of 43 163 Barkelly John woof 140 22 Cox, Paul J % of 433 163 Donelson, © = Holt Redding shin. & n I Pool Ewing. John . Kingston Realty Fox, Samuel £R TH Charles ‘ Graham John Kelly, Redding & Taylor 23-163 Hall, 3 Irvin, 1-6 of 1-6 of 4383 Lae Tho Whit ny Mathias, Frano Wm. D.. 1583 irwin 162 Johnson, x I lKearwin, & of 139-153 Lenox, David M of 433-153 McPherson, W % of 243-153 O'Brian; Mich, ol O'Brian, Mich 3% of 283-153 Pettett, Chas oF =F 3 » -d 0% 08 we 3 MP we, J. Bexton Kelly. Redding & Tarlor ae C. Dunloy iy, Redding Taylor The Kingston Company lower, Holt andar Holt & Rosana The Kit TT eo Ke Jos. F Chas = B 3% of 423-183 Quay, dodfre Stewart, & Tolhelm, Sarah Realty Unknown 1% ¥ of Harri Jostlin H 00 : & Alex- Unknown Wallace d Wallace, ! Price ! Roliir 3 Whell J J.. Jos Jos co Wallace, 3 ClU'E% Atwood, N Hrooks Rruce kh 3 FET OWN { Jus RB YHAT Rosan Rogers DD. Paul The Kingston Come Max Forgosh PD. Paul Fortney WwW. CC. Heinle Chas, Hewett A, Pardee Est tosanna C. Re A. D. Luoas W. C. Heinle Rosanna CC. R John CC. Rowe WwW. GG. Morrison Wm. Hardey Chas Fort Car:cadden, D Realty ile. Godfrey, Marth Godfrey, Jno. W 1 Godfrey, Marth Hale, Thos Kelso, Rebecca long, J. Z lane, Sarah jong. J. Z Packer, J. W Palmer, John Bmith, Peter Tunis, Richard Wharton, Fish ..G. DD. Hess & White, James A. Pardee Wilts, J. (8B end) E. I. Orvis Williaa Jonathan Mary 8 Fearon FERGUSON TOWNSHIP Anderson, John Tyrone M. & Mig Co Barnett, Joseph .Tyrone M. & Mfg Co Duncan, Sam, Tyrone M. & Mfg Co Horner, Ben Jr. laura B. Miller Horner, Ban. Jr.C. T .Alkins Hicks, Ahram Frances Knoche Hall, John John HB. isett John BH Isett Hill, Henry ph MN. & Mig Co ryrone d : LO =88 3% gers - gers I'neno 3 1 'nkr Cn Young “essvifuns Boyd Brady 5 Mere : Kohimyer 0 « Kohlmvar, Geo Hall Miles, Smmuel Mil Maulay, 5 Moalay MeKean T MeCullous Nien, © Ris? Rainey, RN |Rhannan Jahn Bmnith Thos, Unknown I'nknown War, Jacoh GREGG Askin, Robert Caren, And Hubhbley. Barnd Masbhy. Jacob Take a Fdwin nw f.nur jor Miller 1 Teyy Kins & Mfe Co er & C a 1 pp i nro y Fant Tantt Shannon - sh aatt Mil FI. Miller ne M. & Mfg Co TOWNSHIP Pe A lanets Five : | Short Lesson in Astronomy Which Most of Us Have Forgotten Q By Charles Nevers Holmes yn E hear and read a good deal about earth, Mars and Venus; occasionally we should recur to the five other plan- ets, Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune Of these Mercury is the nearest to the sun. although at one time it was supposed that a non-verified b ly (Vulcan) revolved between the sun and Mercury. the smallest of the planets (somewhat more than a twentieth of the volume | of our earth) and his “year” is also the shortest {only 58 days). As Mercury is the midget planet, Jupiter is the giant His diameter is over 86,000 miles and his volume 1,309 times that of our earth. Jupiter pos | sesses accordingly a gravity or pull equal approximately to the total pull of | earth, Venus and Mercury combined. Ji er'’s density or solidity is, how- | ever, only about that of the sun, or about one-quarter thit of our earth. Saturn is also a great planet—some 760 times as large as our own world. This yellowish body possesses several unique features, One of these features is his three wonderful rings Another feature ig his ten or more satellites, His low density or solidity is another peculiarity, Saturn having only thirteen one-hundredths of the density of our earth. Uranus and Neptune are properly telescopic planets, for both are more than a billon miles away. Both are many times larger than our earth. al though possessing less density and less gravity. Both take a very long “me to revolve once around the sun, Neptune o cupying about 60000 days. Uran- us was discovered in 1781 by the famous astronomer Herschel, and pos sesses four known moons. Neptune was discovered in 1846 by Adams and Lleverrior, and possesses only one known satellite. our Mercury is ipit EE ————————. 200000000000000000000000¢ I Battle of the Trebbia. The battle on the banks of the Trebbia between the Carthagenians under Hannibal and the Romans under Sempronfus occurred B. C. 218 It was the second encounter in Italy af. ter Hannibal crossed the Alps. The result was a8 complete victory for Hannibal. are treated in this interesting article. | “Well, Frye doesn’t know iv.” Frye dldn’t. On arriving at the | lake he took the fishing tackle and | trudged off, to return some hours later very warm and very much bit. ten by mosquitoes, i “Get any bites, Frye?” he was asked. “Get any bites!” was the indignant reply. “Look at my face!"-—Philade phia Record. Billiards and pool on shipboard are now possible through the recent in vention of a self-leveling table which sccommodates itself to every move ment of the vessel, Curiosities of Fear “Many human beings are afflicted with one or more of a multituce of besetting fears,” writes Wirt W. Pan nitz In Harper's Weekly, “which are in some (nstances so slight or so well eoucealed that they are beyond de tection by others and the individual is considered normal. But let a nor yous breakdown occur and the fear guins a firm hold upou the sufferer, who may be doomed to a life fraught with much misery.” These different fears, or “phoblas,” ranging from as traphobla, or fear of lightning, to open Senator Frye's Fishing Luck. Senator Frye is an enthusiastic fisherman. He was once the guest of a family who arranged for him ane other visitors in Eastport, Me., a ple nic at a lake a few miles distant. The head of the family, noticing that his Lrother, who had charge of the ve bicles, had placed a supply of fishing paraphernalia in one of the wagons, asked why he had done so. “They're for Frye,” was the reply. “But, man alive, there are no fish in that lake,” the elder exclaimed. Taxes el 1. 1.18 Acres is Hupposed Cwner + dohn .... 1D. roaul Feoriney Alex. Ana. Uukes wn ¥. A, Yearick Per, Warranties 100 MeCormick, W IT. Wm. Cook, Wm. Hamiton, Hamilton, Kennedy, . Ke John Aas, JAS, = T. T. Jas Mothrock ; And. LHpangler & Smith Spangler & Smith Daniel Engle ~F. HH, Duntee LH. 8. Tayior John Btoaner & John Henry Jumes MH. 8 H. BB H. vv. “i bil a7 b.H2 610 oO & J Ww. A i. HH G. H Harrison, Wm. Moon, Jas Bmith, Danis! Unknown Young, Baml RUBH Allison, James Simon rman Stoner Wm. Vonada John Stouer John Stoner John Stoner Jans Rothrock J MOON TOWNSHIP Samuel Tyrone M. & Mfg Co Daniel Frances Knoche Jacob i 0c kaway- Wilson Co & Bonl. 1. T i OF Tyrone M. & Mfg C Abram Frances Knoche Henry Tyrone M. & Mfg fenry ii. Isett Wm Vood Miller | glek, John. Tyrone M, & Mfg Tyrone M. & Mfg Frances Knoche David Frances K he {ann Max Fore John.J. I. Th R Tyrone M TOWNSHIP Wm Mrs, FF. T .Rudell John Lyd Leech John Ji HH. Beymour TOWNSHIP John John C. Rowe : Sarah. Rosanna Rogers Sarah Rosanna Rogers ohn Marion Rogers Martina Wm. C. Heinle Jos Wm. CC. Hel: Martha Max Fo nD I. 7 A (Chas ‘ON TOWNSHIP James Harel & Cray Joh in & Gray Harries & Gray fon O Ro Rockaw {i'n TOWNEBHIP ow 3.08 15.4 8.7 ws YY Pa Harris Rich... David Thomas. P lsasc ¥ Joseph David, John. , Daniel Danie John HBamuei Bamue ‘openhaver, Jno ‘openhaver, Jno. Jas wlinn HBharp Jucob Daniel rald, Dani Edward Elizabeth T Glenworth, Gundaker Grant, Thos Grove, McKean § Grant, Thomas Hamilton, Thos Hair, Christian Huber, John Hare, Christian ] Hair, David 3 Hopkins, John Robert Robert JHE ordon. Owen gwden, John Attimore, Geo, Atmore, W AWTranoe K } Lowden, Rich : Lawrence, McPhers 163 Moar 162 MoO If: Ysavse . 168 Miller f 4 13Moren: £33. 163M unser, i. 182M organ, f 433-123Mu & Hunier G James man, P, J. G Armstrong, Atherton, Arthur, Hritches, iowman, Baverage, Brackhill, Brenner, Andy 1 Harris Harris Christ JAR Wim Christ hompson oO Co 20 John ty, 1 irentior coh Owl 0 B IM pROn & Mig Co ! Jan o John pd ¢ in HRg David David Harris Tarris Harris Harris Jas Fd HET e i 3 M A ie id OF wg Ov 3 Y a PE woh SR BR A n H Christ Harris Harrin Harris Christ {hrist Chr Harris Harris Hos dHaurrin Har ww G asp Hart J I I I John I yr 4 © on Tm "PS 03 we 1% hn ‘ ! wt -* n 15 Kasp iY y ™ M REer, rh lane {levy Jane i nkerton, Henry HAPeters Philips Passmor Robison, Robison ? Ramsey Relghart 8 Balr Bruvder ugh ck, wr - Thos Mra Hary wm WmH Jun A Robt Barbara Jacob Andrew ck, Christ ck. Michael Andrew Jneoh ean John Glen Geo Dani Jan Inmes Hannah Bimon Birnon “yy Robert hrist Five Harris Harris hier bot IM NEBHIP sh J. Rinne N. Hsueh LL LE Beankhart M K & Co Yrnhw Ces ilita hi Mar R = T Tarn [p hard oy: fy y WMrw ITTY i ter or Harris Joh Wen Wen 8 2 TBs wen H MIrOs yi Harris Farris Harris Harris ¥ ough, ner wagh, ugh reer L. gers Meuer Fankhart K & Marion Rogers Max Foargns? 5 3 he ar Rosse Na H Many bog a ABRLBBBBRBD a P ,; ¥ -,y a er i f 1 ok “ 3 Pe yw. J SPELT Tu ¥ ¥ eel serie od 4 wn 1 4 known few n tJ] “ 1 3 ~ Hel H Ben & M & & & & 1 i & & & & & & & M M oA | 8) & wy A ¥ Jann ne Fiimon, John Inn tiarris Kerney?¥F p TOW ALTE mor Ww Whiartor RIFEE TN fier wf Hamas! Frank wo Max Frank Farben " ie im - Nilson, ow Jahr ¥ ur fo Y ¥ w Wr Unkr In Wall Street’s Dild Rush By Jasper in Leslie's we REMEMBER very well, about thirty years ago, whe York was completely swdpt off its feet by an speculation in mining stocks. [ shall never pathetic incident of that short-lived and excite 3 ¥ forget fen # 2 mining company, got caught he swirl, and t lucky purchases of large blocks of cheap stocks sudde found himself worth $200,000—that ia. if he maa n posed of his holdings at the market pirce nas to do so and predicted the speedy collapse of the min ng boom. and ever recall the look mingled pity and contempt with which he r me as he exclaimed, “No, sir! | shall make it $250,000. and then ter of a million, 1 shall be ready to quit.” Within three days the ? sided and the rush to unload resulted in a panic in the mining market ng paper and read of the suicide of my friend. in the face of financial ruin [Aan flr We Must Help Each Other By Governor Charles E. Hughes, of New York service to our fellows and In appreciation of the extent misfortune which may be prevented or relieved. cess which Is indicated in the facility of communication, ultimately in those other qualities which are represented real betterment of the great masses of ourpeople, proud of in America today is the enlarging area of o of less favored. That is the real pride of our national life. —From Leslie's. D0000000000000000000000004 * ’ ey asked for the People's Highway, the oh in the wind of ther flight,” as i ahough heves | 2 nor Sh ke Pim in the whirling dust that they left in their fatal wake— asked for the People’s Highway! * (The Peaple said wever a word). ve run down a child: and who will say that theirs was the blame? ne She Foade.it fuk ire dh Jeft, and the child Me v t y Roop on he Mistris the oft, and the ob he fogs crus the old | man, as home from eal, that not t the signal repeated he ie road, stupid the warn t they could not stop on the Highway! (The im People The are slow of , but their ¢ t is to-morrow’s law; othe odes on will he omer dt s hen he woud me th cpr go the Fospiets vot s® in yet, a8 233% § 5eF g not stop on the a rond of their own with sheir SESE nie A is NM n a n A ? on of I of of in in Aeres Per. Warrantee BNOW BHOE Banks, Wm, Banks, Wm. Carscadden, D 44 Carscadden, D Carseadden, D 4 Carscadden, D 8 Carscadden, D, Deyling., Jos. Fisher, Jas C Fisher, Bam]. Hail, Peter Lewin, Lows Mcelanahan, Norton, Jos Martin, Alex, Mitchell, Wm. Pim Hugh Parker, JereminhGeo H Geo 4. Jereminn? Seo Supposed Owner Taxes TOWNBHIP . Ma rion Rogers ¥ LC. Hetnie Me, Fe wits Mario, Hogery : Iemen Daie ce Miliguton Hog 4 teat pr. gwton Realty : . Hair } Mary B Four W. Maury 8 = kL nie Co, pat 1-bof433 168 ” E-Baf4is 163 oe 300 450 433 400 15% Fd zie 423 zie hh “iron . Orvis E Houser, khart 5 Ww and Baral Liray Kills Thompson Gray arrer Val ! » n, Phoebe 2 ve ry Mary M1 how, J Wm. "hinrts Hiame, David TAYLOR OW a CR (34 v2: Yyiiliar y in Rogers Hicks Fortine “3 00 Evan Be We Pe . ~4 te nt wy “Ee a gn oe SXNRER RaETNRS ~~ ray - - = Bok Yk es irrer rrer Cran Grav ie (ira - Reo38Ga ® Gray * Fliz gt erty abn, Wm Fwen Parkes Parker Parkas wy W Henry JBremisns Richard n Jopery iah® Rant 17 Hn BF 3, Paul IWNSBHIP 1 FXanN Ehafrer : Bhaer F.1. Me 8 avioy F. Bhatter Ehnfey v . virsinnd ‘auniand Long - Warden Me an Mawar soy, % V m iver + G Bam Wm VORTH T ff lymer Gray, J Fortney Henry RB RR Edda Gray (ray - Yr 4 wih re Thos Tohn Ine Jn Kuhn, Mich Jos A A Vrs pr George a Mathias Tmwaon Gen Maviana Mag Mm i. Flrme hn TT ap. Lory Jno + The ™ 3 mpson hel I Pee The 2d Jumper | fs muse! Yad ohm a Bata: Ine SITE Tamra m Yong : Jno Ts I A1 rr John Pi Morn rmwiok Rinear., Johw Ld wn 17s Tr lcnnwn Tet ar ister -om eam ” ” tke gle & Eve Ore a : " “ Frm re eB aPT1. S18 223%. SRIRRITAANLY [Wi Tre ning Wen Te g1 Gray ie RaBe odd 2 Cay “ p- we oy rfp) p0) Barbarous Butchery of Our Seals By Robert D. Hein! MORE revolting st ry &avage plunder of our herd pelagic avaricious sea ¥ oa recorded than the off island fur seal Canadians and who kill seals while they are in the water see king food for new-born cubs. Ana idea that a crisis } reached in unscrupulous seal killing may se had fact there were about 4,000,000 seals in the Pribiloff herd when the United States Bovernment purchased Alaska from Russia in 1867. Twelve Tia. 280 there were 375,000. Today the herd presents the pitiable spectacle JO88 than 140.000. There are now fewer than 50,000 female breeding seals. 2 President Taft, brought to realize the impending extinction of the herd, As Just issued a special messag: to Congress, urging a closed season for the islands and a repeal of the provision authorizing the renewal of the lease of the North American Commercial Company, which has e privilege of killing a certain number of surplus young male seals on land The seals are highly polygamous and adult majes gather about them from one to seventy-five Cows, a group designated bp the seal hinters a safem. Bulls try to steal cows from neighvors' harems and there are fights in which the Cow in question is often torn to pieces. After beng on land for three or four days the cow gives birth to a pup. Then she goes to sea to get food for the offspring, going as far as three hundred miles from the islands to the feeding grounds. The harem formation lasts until July 20th After that the cows visit the bachelor seals, who are obliged by the old males to hanl up at a point not frequented by breeding seals. The seals migrate ds about November 1st. By the first of the year the females 28 never — WMAEDS § p 2 wo Ta rem £1 ay BCAICTS, JADanese + aunt aid ere the mother as been &y i rom the that $5 a from the Islan Are scen as far south as California, three thousand miles away. The breed ing males seldom £0 below the Gulf of Alaska. During the journey to the feeding banks in search of sustenance for her young, the femule gorges herself with food and sleeps on the water during the process of digestion. She becomes an easy prey to hunters who with shot Bun and spear pitilessly attack the defenseless seal, which is either killed at once or, as is oftan the case, horribly mutilated. Seals in motion are shot. Those asleep are speared. In many cases a seal shot in the water sinks and is not recovered. Bach female seal murdered means an infinitely larger loss of seal life. A cow seal gives birth to a pup each year for probably ten years, When the female seal is slaughtered in the water, the unborn cub is destroyed and the new-born cub on land starves to death. Each mother seal tilled means at least three lives, not taking into account cubs which might have been born In ensuing years, ite wary | “The extent of our loss may be seen when it is known that we have per mitted nearly 300,000 fur seals, having a market value of over $5,700,000, to be and beve encouraged those nefarious pelagic opera tions by which additional fur seals, having a value of $5,000 000, have been killed at sea, but not recovered.” George M. Bowers, commic sioner of the Bu reau of Fisheries, said; “whiie through the slaughter of breeding females, their pups—on the islands, unborn and prospective—with a potential value of $20,000,0000, have beeu sacrificed and wasted.” The pending negotia- tions are said to be not only with Canada, but with Japan. It will depend upon the snccess of these conferences whether the seal, like the buffalo, my become extinot—From Leslle's Magazine. re Pandemonium, Thousands of Sermons. “They are golng to lock Jones up| The Rev. Evan Edwards recentiy for the good of the sommany> Breached his 7,006th sermon In the “What's be done Uist church of U 4 . | Upton Vale, "Ry "He's ing's poems to Richard Strauss's mu sic."—Claveland Leader. A Little “here is a motion before the house,” quoth Hered as ew . I em * fried the ley
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers