REASURBR'S SAL® OF UNSEATHD LANDS FOR TAXES OF 1908 AND 190, Agreeabls to the provisions of law relating to the sue of unseated lands for the non-payment of taxes, notice is hereby given that there will be exposed to public sale or outcry, the following tracts or paris of adds of unseated lands in Centre County, Penn's, for taxos due and unpaid thereom, at the Court House in the Borough ef Bellefonte, on Monday, June Wh, 1816, at 1 o'clock p. m., and ts continue, If socossary, by adjourmment from day to day, until all are sald. BENNER TOWNSHIP Warrantee Bupposed langle, ¥. Reynolds. . Moore, John Rockaway-Wilson Co CsA RAR ERAS BOGGS TOWNSHIP 16 Pragier, Waldo... Phil D. Foster 163 Godfrey, Martha Marion Rogers Miles, John Thomas J. Sexlon.. McCoy, Frank ..P. P. Bialr Packer & Lucas A. DD. Lucas ..... BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP Williams. ... Kelly, Redding Taylor .. Acres Per. 180 ze oe ae -. 1% 186 “a Foon, Owner Taxes py Per. dures 8 3 gx 144 150 Beck, # g¥efil A we 579 121 Bell, 162 Barkelly John ... 48 22 Cox, Paul ......... J. H £33 163 Donelson, John... Kelly, Taylor ... TES Hamilton J. Pool.... The Kingston Realty # zt Holt Reddin Hill, 5 King, Ewing, Jokn Fox, Samuel Pyle, Pyle, Pyle, gu 2 Co hxnw R, Graham Kelly, Redding Charles John 2% = BH 143 Hall, 1638 Irvin 24 ts nw Mathias, Francis 153 Irwin 3-163 Johnson, -163 Kerwin, Wm. D. a Lenox, David £3 McPherson, W.... - 152 OF Brian, Mich, .. ” ’ O'Brian, Mich Thos. J. Sexton Pottett, Chas, ... Kelly, Redding & Tavior .... . C. Dunlay Kelly, Redding vier ARE pN wo ¥ ~ 3 8 wo 5 of 23-153 Jos, HW ne : Chas. Xora Quay, 163 Stewart, : .. The Kingston Realty Company Bower, Holt ander ..Holt & J Rosana ( J.. The Kingston Co Wallace, Jor Jog'h Kem CURTEN TOWNSHIP Atwood, N IL... Rosanna Brooks, Jesse Flosann Prucs, (thas 1. Paul Car:eadden, D The K om Max Nn. Paul Ww. 9 «vues Ch Tolhelm, Sarah Unknown os % of & Alex- Co ‘ '. Rodger lealty 2 Unknown 2 Wallace, 8 Wallace, x os Prion JOR, Jos. 68 § Wt a ® 38 Godfrey, Marth Godfrey, Jno. W Godfrey, Marth 3 Hales, Tho Kelso, Fortney Heinls Hewett Fat Ate Reheocs A. Pardas Tong, J. Z . Rosanna Jane, Sarah A. DD. Lucan long J. Z WwW. C. Helnls Packer, J W. Rosanna , Rogers Palmer, John fohn OC. Rowe Smith, Peter WwW. G. Morrson Tunis. Richard Wm. Hardey Wharten, Fish ..03. TY Hens & Co Whita, James A. Pardee Willis, J. (8 andd¥. I. Orvis ‘ Willis Jonathan Mary 8 Fearon FERGUSON TOWNSHIP Anderson, John Tyrone M. & Mfg Ce 2T Barnett, Joseph Duncan, Sam. Horner, Ben Jr..Imaurm B Horner, Ben, Jr." T Hicks, Abram Frances Knoche Hall, John John M isett Fil. Henry LJohn B. Isett § Kohlmyer, Geo. Tyrone M & Mfg Cs Kehimvar, Geo. Wdwin asl Cs Miles, Samus ND. WW. Miller Maulay, ¥Weanry Taura B. Miller Moday Richard. Taura B. Miller MoKean, John CT Alina Me(uiloueh., T... Tryrome M & Mf» Niea OO & 3 F 1 Beaver & Cs Pigk. Chex Tahn Nn Ralney, ! 2 Sheounon P Bmith Thos Takuown Uaknown Way T2rnh GRWOG Askin, Robert Carson And MWubhley Porad Mosby, Jaceb Rogers t.am? Miles MC n I'nkn +300 ON AD U8 a EN 3 - o 13 pli JARTALIB Lai 0 You 1% of of 160 2 Noyd “ - 3%-7% of ware 3 Tyrone M Tiare a el fi Take - w» 3 3 shay "oe DB oh B24 Inett sha Tantt & Tohn . W. Miller Taura RN Milla Teranas M. & Mfg C TOWNSHIP = , Yoarick mp : Ah annom "oe Yohn 1 Sow 31 # wr Of th - antt nN w- € aad $499 sVaFeaddaniiafdaigialay JESIINS28.000002 BE s rrsrmprmart nl]. How Science Imiitaites Nature 3 | By Professor Henry #2 Torrey srsimpbpammanind) p URING the last half-century the progress in a certain branch of science, known as synthetic chemistry, has been so great that it may properiy be termed The boay of knowledge that h been accumulated work in this field has not only a wide-reaching influence upon chemical theory, but also had an important ecc bearing. Many substances that until recently were only in the animal and vegetable kingdoms may bullt up step by step, frequently from selves, in the laboratory of the organic chemist, it would be a long list, indeed, that would embrace the products of the liviag organism that may now be fncluded in the list of the synthetic products of the chemist. In the vegetable kingdom, among the more familiar, ® A . e La revolutienary. as by had ft has i known now be them- : +3 4 49s 2a thie elemenis 3 ai aromatic principle of the vanilla pod: and among the alkaloids. conine of the poisonous hemlock and cocaine of the coca plant: animal among the products of Lhe rganism that may be produced artificially one finds urea uric acia, the spleen and pancreas, and many others Perhaps the most striking achievements, however, staff industry, which not the naturally occurring coloring matters, but vies with nature in the produc. tion of dyes, the formation of which since the world began had been the secret of vegetable life Harper's. row to Improve By S. G. Camp. in clean-cut fly casting. Do not start the forward cast too strenn. ously. The speed of the rod when passing through the arc of the forward cast should be greater toward the finish. At the end of the forward cast the rod should be just a little above parallel with the water. In the matter of rod handling, then, the chief points for the fiycaster to observe are these: To hold the rod with the thumb extending along the upper surface of the hand-grasp; not to carry the rod too far back on the back cast; not to-delay the back cast too long and to start it force fully: to start the forward cast when the line first begins to pull on the rod. and to start it rather easily and finish strongly: and, finally to allow the rod to go far down at the finish of the forward cast. lesaming to handle the line with the left hand Is one of the ros dL cult things in fly-casting, but it is certainly more than worth the troub's: in fact its advantages in various directions, bin casting and in manipuiat fing the files, are so numerous that they ca» “ erely be suggested in this sr ticde —(Puting. # "About Noted People. Mr. Roosevelt, experiencing throat ttrouble, consulted a specialist in Lon- SW SW News of Sports, Yale defeated Princelon in thelr annual dual tennis meet, 8. C. Hildreth's four-vear- « John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, j olte, which cost him 315.000 Setired as 5 luncheon guest at the White | from the turf because of 4 bowed tens don. Ira Davenport, of Chicago, ran a half mile against Illinois In 1.58 4-5 after doing a quarter in 50 4-5 sec. anaes, King George in the first act of his reign remitted and reduced sentences | of culprits. Dalmores, a famous tenor, gigned a Sontract fo 3108 Sour seasons in Amer-| Johnny Kilpatrick will never fump Fr $200,004, ; ifor Yale s=ain,” sald John Mack, the Emperor Willlam loft London for | Yale track team coach, Kilpatrick in. (Germany, aficr taking an affectionate | jured Mg lez (n the dual track meet pe leave of King George. with Marvard, i vc bc = - ais - PV A Sg a a Supposed Owner Taxes Per. Warrantee Supposed John ....D. Paul! Fortney 100 MoCormick, Ww TT. Wm. Alex... And. Ocker PENN TOWNBHIP ¥. A. Yeariek Cook, Wim. oY. C ®; yismilton, T. John Hamilton, T. ....Jas Kennedy, And. .. Jas. POTTER TOWNSHIP Harrison, Wm, ..W. C Moon, Jas C & J. Smith, Daniel ...1 Unknown Young, SBaml..... 0G H, RUBH TOWNSHIP 19 Allison, James ..W., G. M C. Vall Armetrong, AndyHarris & 18 Atherton, tieh Davida M. 117 Arthur, Thomas. P. Gray 153 Britches, Insanc F. P. Bla Bowman, Joseph Chaney & 103 Beverage, David Harris & Brackbill, John linrris & 15% Brenner, Daniel, Jas Thompson ! 158 Brickley, Daniel. Wm. C & Mrg Co ] Burg, John Christ Knoche .. 93 168 Chestnut, BamueiChrist Mfg Co 0 Chestnut, Bamuel Rosanna ag Copenhaver, Jno Jas Miller Copenhaver, Jno. Christ & Mfg Co 16 193 Delaney, Sharp... Chr & Mfg Co XI 152 Dentler, Jacob 1 Daniel i Acres 1 108 120 150 Hw 400 “2 od o 180 ,o..Jdns Rothrock aki Bpangler & Bmith .. ..Bpangler & Smith Daniel Engle F. H. Duffes . 8B. Taylor Johan Stoner Henry H. H. B. B. H. x Jacob Simon Stoner Vonada Stoner Stoner Stoner Hothrook John ..John .. John Lt James P a. Wm. 188 80 36 00 s2EiRE -3 LTyrone M. & Mfg Co Frances Knoehs ‘a we Roe kaway- Wilson Co. i Bont. 1 Tyrone M Frances Tyrone M John B 3, Wood Tyrone M Tyrone M Frances Knoche David Francesa Knoche Isaac Max Forgosa John. J. I. Thompson Rn Tyrone M. & Mfg Co Samus] Daniel Jacob RL & C.F Abram Henry de Isett Wm John 1 by Jacaoh : & facob 3 Ehler, SM PFitzgerald French, Grove, E 163 Glenworth Gundaker, Grant, Thos 152 Grove, McKean 156 Grant, Thomas 16 Hamilton Thos 153 Hair, Christian 153 Huber, John 164 Hare, Christian 168 Hair, 163 Hop Dan! Fdward izabeth Jan John David 8 R Thos David David Harris Harris & Harris & Harris & Inn Fd Ww . Christ n "hos, GG Harris & M Prir Mrs. F. T .Rudell Lydia l.eech LJulia 1. Seymour TOWNSHIP John OC lowe Rosanna CC. Hogers Sarah Rosanna CO. Rogers John . Marion Rogers Martha. Wm. C. Heinle Jos Wm. CC. Heinle Martha Max Forgosh D D. T. Allison "has. Rothrock TOWNSHIP Harris & Gray Harris & Gray Harris & Gray John CC. Rowe Rockaway- Wilson in TOWNSHIP Alfred H. P H it Wm John John M M John & Sarah Pe MM A Wm. C Christ Robert Jas P 112 Jordon, Owen 106 Lowden, John 1683 Lattimore, Geo 163 Tattimore, W Lawrence K owden, Rich Lawrence Kasp. Christ Pherson, Wm Harris Connell iin ny CT en wo oh de BS 0 BO wb % A TON James John Harris & 3. Harris 2 asp. Christ f"hrist res Common svston ifler OrEar Penk Benkh JRO TOWNSHIP Fra Weight Ww Cook y Tho Rawe WE he wi ee . - Hhe 1 1 2 Tavine 152 Pinkerior ' et 8 1 : 163 Rich James Curtin ied i + Morris Htieh vn ” pe . Phillies Hardman David wt p d ey vy wt Frain Passmore, RB &F.J hb * hr % Fohisnn Wm HH. TY AS » R Robison, WmH wn ¥. Allie * Ramsey, Jas. ..Mrs J. D Tenor ‘ y Rr A Cook Reighart, A Harris & n Ne I 1 P Harris ¥ Rainey, Robt Wm. 2 oy Th ae Vall go Bnyder, Barbara Christ ih . : » “ ™ TOWNSHIP re Hough. hd Sarah J. Mine 158 Schenck, AndrewHarris Be rah in hs 158 Rehenek Christ, Harris Mrs N. Haug 158 Sehanck. Michasi Harris G3. H. Penkhart Ente 4 ae . Beall, Andrew HFiarrin “ as Wm Matthew Wm Peters APsiare Ch rd ratn (N M h a = LE ne. Met “4 hn Jaoot A & & & % Thamas Petar John Wm aM mn r " Ks Samak. IRerk Hur Wm Tnhn 1 Rlough, Geo ouhtly wolf onan i 3 . ¥ J Stahl Marion 8 Stoner. John 1 Biough, Geo 152 KRiough, Gen Calvin ny . 152 Turner, Dan! Frown 18 Turner, Jas ir 4 = Max 18 Turner, James Julineg HH woe 158 Tumer, Hannak Kinewton Rhy Maknown 3 mw Am Noga Yale aw , Cant ara wt ™n eet nENoO n Harr | & Wm Jere FPirchard Ferris David M LR bo » 5 War ye 4 Pargaal Wh Fr Heinle {on “ 24 Poavte ¢ Poriney Mh reer Wilsen, John Jas 5% Wilsas John iM Witmer, Jno Whartan Kearney ™ SPRING TOWNARIP 3 Forbes Ramiel Frank Me Yahnaon Joh wo Jahr 1. Max Y. 3 Prank Henry Takes Wom Wm R WwW. OR TOWNSHIP ™ Iinmilton : an EF sein Harris & » Tr vray mw fahimatn art Karte Tinrie tan » Willson Unknown “ fg u The oA passant AS) § New Position of Woman By lH M. Ald:n OMAN had jittle ¥ fo do dis izalions ut we Cann of life and iia and directly due not only fo spiritual qualities and distinc tively feminine, but t inine initiative in the clarified the soul! womanhood has been translated. The woman is still th but ma ity bas for our modem vision a significance which is not mere ily physical, but epiriteal—in its 1 meaning it is the ion of humanity for finer uses She is nearer than an to the new as she was 10 the old. But our ultra-modern naturalism has a peliucid full of light, is a clearer vision of truth. The Human. we might also say, Divinities have been transformed. A de iusive network of sophistication has vanished. he terms “masculine” and have no longer their old elemental or comventional meanings. isa, or there is becoming, a new woman and a new man, and the dis nection between them is not one of “spheres.” No exaltation of life, here hereafter, could be humanly interesling or at all human in which woman her proper share and her peculiar distinction and this distinction woman bas in the great modern’ She first brought ti} Creative Imagination within homely ‘re we touch upon a field to which we must give separate con rsa Magazine. aire : What is Radioactivity? Ey Professor Frederick Soddy tedhpummninoenfipeen HE whole phenomenon of radioactivity can be epitomized by the statement that the radioactive elements—dn the case of radium quite obviously-—are giving out energy continuous ly from themselves. At first sight they are in the true scientific sense perpetual-motion machines giving out an un. ceasing supply of energy, capable of performing mechanica’ work, without any external source or stimulus. and without apparently undergoing change. It is true that the constancy of the supply of energy and the unchanging character of the source are only apparent. Over very long periods of time, far beyond the limits of a single life, the radioactive matter will become exhausted and the more ¢ mother fern illest SRAM TERA Nature atmosphore, and there and, the is 4 {L008 ine” have ghare had va JE po on A -' = eo # over a single lifetime, or even over a long period of history, radium is for all intents and purposes a practical perpetual-motion machine. This qualifica- tion preserves the fundamental laws of energy, which state In effect that a perpetual- motion machine is an impossibility; but, for all that, the new dis coveries have profoundly altered the significance of these laws in thelr ap- plications—unconscious for the most part, but none the less effectual-<to the problem of existence in its most general form. The property of radioactivity has revealed to us the existence within matter in general of a vast amount of energy previously quite unknown and unsuspected.—Harper's Magxzine, Po w w * ae al 2 French Plant Serviceable. aN A large portion of the old French plant at Panama was found to be serviceable, and is doing good work on the canal, Since 1806 the useloss Junk has been sold as scrap, and up to January, 1810, over: 10000 ons have been shipped and sold. poe - Noised Abroad. e—1 thought our engagement was to be kept a secret for six months? She--Yes, that was the agreement. He Well, we've been engaged less than a week and half the people in town know of it ; 8he—1 don't see how that ean be. I'm sure | haven't even whispered it to a soul He-Oh, 1 doen't doubt that-—but are you quite sure you didn’t use a mag _aphone?—Chicago News. ht India imports sugar {n great quan. titles from Java. It Is now looking toward Java for rallway sleepers malle of d'jatta, or Java teak. A mie So Aoren 1% wn is Per Warrantes BNOW BHOE janks, Wm, Bupposed Owner Taxes TOWNEBHIP wooMarion Rogers Banks, Wm. oe WW. C, Heinle Carscadden, D, . Chas. Hewitt #M Carscadden, 1), . Marien Rogers Carseadden, D, : Clement Dale ...... #4 Carscadden, D, , Kingston Realty Co. 14.09 8 Carscadden, D, Kingsion Heslty Co. 8.76 Deyling,, Jos. walks P. Blair . 30.29 1482 168 Fisher, Jaws C....Mary 8. Fearon ..... 14.06 1488 16k Tisher, Sami W. Maury 8. Fearon Le Hall, Peter E. 1. Orvis x 24.99 lowis, Lewis ... WW. C. Heinle cones 10.39 Mclanahan, Baral). Paul Fortney. . IBM Norton, Jos Geo. 11. Benkhart itLT3 Martin, Alex. .. Wm. C Heinle 12.6 § Mitchell, Wm. P.Kate M. Long 6.4 Pin, Hugh LEFF. 1. Meurer Parker, JeremiahGeo, H. Benkhart Parker, Geo J. €. Rowe Parker, Jeremiah!. C. Rowe Parker ,Geo D. Paul Fortney Reiley, Job LE. OF. 1. Meurer Rainey, Robt Gee, HH. Benkhart Bummers Andr'wChas, Hewett Tompkins, Jos Hugh Ward Unknown Kelley Bros er Henry 8B. R. Pringle & Eve Bharrer Mary 5 . 11.50 11.65 . 274 . 14.00 14.08 : Wa SR2RE Sle Bt nh wd or 3 Gray. . Kills ERAN ir Thompson Gray Gray SloR28S Rogers & Crid- Vandyke, rrey Gray rut Wahn, Phoebe Wharton Mary MThos, J Williams, David Wm. . Heinle TAYILOR TOWNKEBHIP William Marion Rogers £3 W. 1. Hicks I. Paul riney DD. Paul Portney HW. H. Beigle D. Paul Fortney Jno. W, OC. Heinle Bockaway- Wilson Co Ww. L ron Sexton Burg, Bell, eck, Jacob Beck, Daniel Bechdel, John Carr, James Copenhaver, Fox. James Gray Flin J LE ®e >i r Flin Ellis wed 00 WD D0 HAR ass wa (irny Cray TRY * MeCommond, T McEwen, Polly WW. OC Bat rs i Norris, Marion D 3 ¢ Barbara Marion Rogers Willlam.. FP. PP. Blair Polly..D. Paul Fortney Thos D. Paul Fortney JoshuaW, ©, Heinle UNION TOWNEHIP Max Pe Lehigh {'n F. P. Blair Max Fe WwW. COC PF. P Blair Max Porgos F. P. 1m F. P. Bl it TOWNEHIP Hall Lambes m He — a3 0 TW Pee -» Hicks Heinle Fortney nul SaER Hare, IRs a» = Ainke, James Brennam Eben rigowh Valley Coal vor ¥ Fon Heinle Bir Linden } Ce > 4 1 ; ¥ liam BE. FP. T. Me Real : ‘ lizabeth Max Forgost Pmugherty Marg. DD. Fortney Hahn, Wm Sam der .. McEwen, Henry BE F. 1. Meurer P haar Parker Bhan fer Parker Meurer Wilmer ra vio Ehafer rer er far Lor 5 22; irher Jeremian BB Richard 1B. 1] leremiah® 3 Robt Li T Jere Rn 8am) " ho fer Wm nD aul Fortney RTH TOWNEHIP Henry I Them pron BP PBockaway-Wilses ps RRyN2w Ellis a 34 FY Ee Causiand 4 A ak wk 3 §%8: Warden MeKen Bear sey, Wi (lyme Gray, J Te Long Eo ak Re f XERS. = a Hawithown no Kuhn Kuhn Mich Jos Avram George & Mathias Ilawnon Ces Maviand Jumper Milas Samuel Mifflin. John Rone ; mn Swarewicd John YWmJlr ap bos, J JRO A. P hem peven I Thew pwosn Zarby Taha Ino Ine Ine Ine Ire P Ellis Arrer TH em pesos Thompson Them Dene Themen Thom pass Thew pesos Them peon hove teen 8 Isard AThreeht Tham pans Teo m pees i Axi 8 TIRE ky nn - Peifour Bsvymour Co TH.EAR E38. John Mir oar ot CEE re £ TY lean Tek nnwe TTepumanwn “ CATER VRSS gakeans -~ . Wo an a apo County a FINK Tras sures Cov Cy {PY Rr '} Monopoly and the Common Law By J. I. Warder Soa rnn EOPLE act Erappie with trusts and monopolies is a mistake. The common law prevails every and state courts can punish these wrongs by fine and imprisonment, if the people that suffer and public prosecutors wiil use those courts 5 Mr. under the This state, Cleveland purpose. Judge Brannon, In his work “The ¥Yourteenth Amend thus states the Jaw: “The States possess power to regulate, protect and defend interstate commerce, and can pass healthful legislation to prevent unlawful combinations, monopolies or trusts under its police power, and consequently may, as Congress can in interstate commerce, condemn any contract which prejudices it, without violating liberty as protected by the Fourteenth Amendment, * + » “Centuries ago the common law and old statutes branded as indictable offenses these things. calling them ‘forestaliing,’ ‘regrating’ and ‘engrossing.’ “Forestalling is ‘the buying or contracting for any merchandise or vie tual coming in the way to market: or dissuading persons from bringing their gO0Cs or provisions there; or persuading them % enhance the price of them when there’ * =» « said that state law was adequate for this 19% ' page 131, "Engrossing Is ‘the getting into one's possession by buying up of large quantities of corn or other dead victuals with intent to sell them again. And so the total of engrossing of any other commodity, with intent to sell ik At an unreasonable price, is an offense indictable and finable at common law’ Mr Bishop says that these offenses exist todey where the common law prevails not supplanted by statue, and that remedies against combinations exist under this old law.” Under this law how can the coal barons pile up coal for high prices? How can the cold storage men buy up eggs, chickens, butter and other things to keep till winter for high prices? The suffering people do not go before the grand juries, as they should do, and do not, as they should, require the public prosecutors to do their duty. If prosecution were instituted against corporations, individuals snd col binations of individuals the suffering of the people would be lessened: but these wrongdoers are permitted to go on with their work. They should be held to widespread liability, Justice demands it. The interests of the millions is higher than the privileges of the few. PAT AE AT a Does Japan Want War ? ym By Baron Uchida, Japanese Ambasaador to the United States. . T 18 quite incomprehensible how war stories about My country start in the United States. No reason justifies such talk. It would seem that you would have to go to a place other than here for the discussion of fighting rumors, for we know nothing about them. There appears to be an: entirely wrong impression. Japan does not want war with any country, least of all with her steadfast friend, the United States. Your distinguished sx-Vies President, Charles W. Fairbanks, after his opportunity to know the situation intimately, exactly ,Jpresents the feeling in Japan when ho says that any body who talks of a war with this country is wicked, mischievous and almost malicious. Mr. Fairbanks told of the undisguised affection of the Japanese for the Americans. He made an apt reference to the memory of Commodore Perry. He called attention to the fact that our people never lose an oppor \unity to show reverence to the man who was the first to open the ports of \ipan to the commerce ‘of the world, and that at public celebrations Perry's mme is invariably spoken. I might add that a monument has been erected 4t Kurihama, where the fllustrious American landed in 1852 and induce” —— —_—— a. Japan to enter into friendly relations with the countries of the we
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers