Be
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1914,
DEATHS,
ESAfter an illness extending over &
period of several months, Jonas
Bible died at his home near Potters
Mills on Basturday. His disease was
of a dropsical nature. His age was
gixty years, eight months, one day.
He was a son of John H. Bible, who
lived and died on the old homestead
Mr. Bible was a farmer by occupation,
and was a good kind neighbor, always
spoken of in good terms by his ac
quaintapces. Mrs. Bible, whose
maiden name was Miss Alice CU. Lee,
before marrisge, survives, as do also
these children: Harry E., Altoona;
Bertha (3. and Nellie M., at home.
One sister, Mrs Miles Miller, Girard
Kansas, and these brothers also sur-
vive : Samuel, Oak Hall; John OC,
Centre Hill; David R., Potteville;
Jacob R., Phoenixville.
Interment was made in the cem-
etary at Bprucetown on Tuesday
af errocn, Rev. J, Mex Lentz, a for-
mer pastor of the Methodist church of
which denomination the deceased was
a member, and Rev. F. H, Foss were
selected to officiate, but since the form-
er was unable to be present, Rev. R.
R Jouves took bis place. The text se
Jected by the deceased was the fourth
chepter of John. Hymns and pall
beare.s were also named by Mr. Bible.
John E Kuhn, formerly a wel
Enrwn and esteemed resident of
Rock View, passed peacefully away st
the bome of his brother, George Kuhn,
in Canton, Onio, following a linger-
ing illness of two years,
John E. Kuhn was born June 18,
1872, a »on of Mr. and Mrs, A. G.
Kuhn of Axe Mann, He was thus
sged forty-one years, seven months
and nineteen days. Until forced to
give up active work because of ill
bealth Mr. Kuhn followed the voes-
tion of a farmer and engaged 0
carpenter work. He was united ir
marriage to Miss Ecina Woomer, who
died two years ago the twelfth of last
Decernber, leaving these children:
Ernest, John, Audra, Fred, Jennie
Ethel, all of Btate College, and
gth of Marble Rock, Iowa. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kubnp, of
Axe Mann also survive, with thes
brothers and sisters : Bessie at home ;
Mrs, William Lohr of Marble Roek ;
Rev. Frank V Kuhn of Maplewood ;
Garduer of Escondido, Cal. ; George
of © Onio; Dale and William
B. Kuhu of Pittsburgh ; and Clem-
ent Kuhn of Blanchard,
The body was brought to the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G,
Kubn, at Axe Mann, where funers!
services were held on last Thursday.
and
Keni
anton,
Harry A. Bibighaus died at the
home of his son, Dr. Russel Bibig-
haus, at Glenside, Montgomery coun-
ty. The funeral services were held in
the Reformed church of Mifflinburg,
of which denomination he was a life
long member, contributing largely of
his means and ability to its support,
His age was seventy-two years,
Mr. Bibighaus was a salesmuan, and
for forty years traveled thiough this
section of country where every man,
woman aod child knew him and de
lighted to meet him, He spent many
days in Centre Hall, which place was
always reluctantly lef..
Mr. Bibighsus was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Harriet Rus
sell, a Philadelphia girl, who died
some eighteen years ago, leaving one
son, Dr. Russell Bibighsus of Glenside,
Pa. His second wife, who survives,
being Bars Bibighsus, daughter of D-,
Thom « Bivighsus, deceased, of Mid.
dieburg
This notice will be read with sorrow
by many of the present patrons of this
paper,
Mrs Rébecea Jane Floray died at
ber home in Centre Hall on Sanday
morning, after an illness of several
week She was aged seventy-three
years, one month and three days
Interment was made on Wednesday
morning, Rev. F. H Fosse, her pastor,
being ‘be officiating minister Mrs
Florsy for many years was a member
of the United Evangelical ehureh, and
was actively engaged in the religious
work. She was also a member of the
W. CO. T. U., and other societies,
Mre. Floray was the widow of
George Floray, who died about four.
teen years ago, Bhe lived in (‘entre
Hall for many years, Her malden
name was Fultz, and a brother, Jacob
Fultz of Woodward, and a sister, Mrs,
Matilda Meese, of Half Moon Valley,
survive. The children who survive
are Miss Gertie Floray, who tenderly
cared for the mother ; William F., also
of Centre Hall, and Mrs, Mary SBoyder
of Jersey Shore,
—————
Mrs. Mary A. Gill of Columbus,
Ohio, died from cerebral hemorrhage.
Mra Gill wes formerly a resident of
Bellefonte and was well known In
that community, 8She leaves her
husband. two daughters and three
sons,
I PA SAAN,
When » married man is willing to
take advice from a bachelor, it is an
fodication that he has found materi.
mony a failure,
BiG DEER CHASE COMING,
The Mosser Fark to be Helleved of its
Oongestion,
About this time northern Clearfield
county for the first time is to witness
a deer drive. Dr. Joseph Kalbfus Is
coming from Harrisburg with a corps
of assistants to round up the bucks
and does recently purchased from Mrs,
W. F. Mosser, whose game preserves
lies near Westover.
Dr. Kalbfus considered himself
lucky in being able to purchase the
Mosser deer, which will be a part of
the large number of these animals to
be loosed in Clearfleld and surround.
ing close counties during the bpext
few years. The Mosser deer are ace
climated, so that they will have a
much better chance to thrive than the
deer brought from California or Michi.
gan, which would have to be come ac-
customed to local climate conditions,
The Mosser preserve at Westover
conalsts of 600 acres, is surrounded by a
10-foot wire fence, the strands of
which are four inches apart. Ou this
property deer have thrived wonder-
fully.
There has been received at the pre-
serve a great quantity of 8-foot wire
which is to be used in gathering the
hundred bucke and does together.
When the deer we e sold to the state s
part of the conditions was that the
state catch ite property. Bo a huge
corral with a wing like entrance ex-
tending several hundred yards is be
log constructed. When the corral and
eutrance are completed Dr. Kalbfus
and his mesistants will come from
Harrisburg to superintend the drive,
It is very necessary that great care be
taken with the does at this time of the
yeAr.
All told there are about 300 deer ip
the Moeser preserve, all magnificent
specimens. Originally there were but
None was shot this year, but dar.
ing the previous year quite & number
were killed and sent to the eastern
markets,
W. F Mosser constructed the West.
over preserve nine years ago. He
built a large club house which would
nouse 20 people with ease, wherein he
intended entertaining his friends, On
+ stream which flowed through the
property he constructed a dam, and be
stocked the stream with fish. As
stated there were 76 deer originally
sdefore the first hunting season arriv-
ed, after the deer were plsced, Mr.
Moeser wont on a hunting trip to Mon-
tana and it will be recalled, died on
the train on the outward journey
From 75 deer the herd has now grown
to 300 of which 100 now belong to the
slate,
75
—————— A ————
Deaths of ventre Countians,
Miss Margaret Whiteman, sged
pinety-eight years, died in Bellefonte,
W. G. L. Crain, a division railroad
foreman, at Port Matilde, aged aixtye
nine years.
4 Leister Property Sold, VN
he Leister home in Centre Hall
was sold through the Bartholomew
agency on Monday to L. O. Packer of
Allegheny county. This home was
purchased about a year ago from W,
Gross Mingle for $1400, The price
obtained by Mr. Leister is sala to have
been §1600,
Mr. Packer is principal of a high
school in the Pittaburg district, but
expects to have his family live here at
least during the summer months
Mrs. Packer is a daughter of Elise
Krumrine of Milmont.
~ Transfers of Heal Estate,
James M, Stere et ux to Agnes Ship.
ley, tract of land in Unlonville. $9800
Agnes Bhipley et bar to James M,
Srere, tract of land in Union twp,
$2 000,
F WwW, Confer, admr.
Biover et al,
twp. $307.
Henry Licgle et al to "Lewis kK,
Stover et al, tract of land in Gresg
twp. $300,
David W. Spitler et al to Susanna
Markley, two lotsa of ground in B.
Philipsburg. $550
Thomas Foster et al to Emma E,
aon, lot of ground in College twp
to Lewis E,
tract of land in Gresg
BD ire of Peter Robb to Jescob KR
Rebh, treet of land in Howard twp,
$4 800.
Mollie I. Valentine et al to Btate
Centre Electric «Jo, tract of land In
Bellefonte. $3 100.
Issse M. Orodorfl, Trustee, !0
George PP Ard, tract of land in Haines
twp $877 50.
Wm. Diehl et ux to Lizzie Fye,
house and lot in Howard Boro, $800,
Walter Stephens exr.,, to William
Biddle, lot of land in Philipsburg.
$1 700
Lovipia Bchoonover et nx to David
Williams, lot of land in Philipsburg.
$1,000
Jacob Moss el ux to Plaget Ave
Land Co., tract of land in Snow Bhoe,
$1 00.
Pisget Ave Land Co, to Philip Bi
mon et al tract of land in Boow Bhoe
twp. $1.00.
Li. Francie Lambert ot al to James
W. Heath, tract of land in Rush twp. | hon
$1 00.
Samuel A. Donachy et ux to Philip
L. Beezor, house and lot in Bellefonte.
$2,700, ,
SAR AAR
Watch the man who goes out of hie
way to put you in,
PALMER ENTER
rm —————
Will Seek Nominations For
Governor and Senator.
————
PRESIDENT GIVES APPROVAL
Candidates Have Fine Records In
Politics and Public Service and Both
Oppose Old Guard Machine.
Harrisburg, Pa., ¥eb, 7.
Announcement has been made by
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer of
his candidacy for United States sena-
tor at the coming primaries in Penn-
sylvania. Ex-Mayor Vance C. McCor-
mick, of Harrisburg, has also an-
nounced his candidacy for governor at
the primaries. In view of their close
political association together, and the
conspicuous part both men have play-
ed in the reorganization of the Demo-
cratic party in the state, their candl-
dacies are expected to form the rally-
ing point for those who are in sympa-
thy with the present state Democratic
organization and who are opposed to
the return to power in the party of
the so-called “old guard” leaders.
The announcements by both candi
dates were accompanied by declars
tions that the overshadowing issue of
the campaign was the destruction of
the Penrose machine and its bi-parti-
san alliance, and with the support
of the Wilson administration and the
Wilson brand eof progressive govern-
ment in Pennsylvania.
What Palmer Has Done.
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer
was born May 4, 1872, In Luzerne
county. He has spent his life in
Stroudsburg, Monroe county, where
the family for generations has been a
prominent factor in community life.
He graduated from the Stroudsburg
high school in 18588 with highest hon-
ors, prepared for college in the Mo-
ravian parochial school at Bethlehem,
entered Swarthmore college, from
which he was graduated in 1881 with
highest honors, and thereafter studied
law while acting as a court stenog-
rapher, being admitted to the bar In
1898. A partnership with the late
Hon. John B. Storm, a former judge
and former congressman, continued
until the latter's death in 1801.
His political career began with his
election to congress in 1908, where he
has since served for three terms, rep-
resenting the Twentysixth district,
comprising Pike, Monroe, Carbon and
Northampton counties. Since that
time he has been at the right hand of
the Democratic leaders—Champ Clark,
now speaker, and Oscar W. Under
wood-—and has been relied upon by
them in every contest above probably
any other single member on the floor.
Machine Opposed Him.
Palmer's political career has been
peculiarly typical of the contest that
has revolutionized the political situa
tion throughout the country in the last
few years. As a candidate for con-
gress in each of three contests, he
has been the target of savage attack
by the combined forces of special pri
vilege and machine politics in his dis
trict, represented by the Schwab
Mutchler combination.
In state politics almost from his
first gutrance into public office Con-
gressman Palmer has been In the heat
of the battle for reorganization of the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania.
Against his personal protest he was
named national committeeman as a
result of that contest, and carried the
battle through the meeting of the na
tional committee into the primaries of
1912, carrying off a splendid victory
at the state convention of that year.
That convention had the further
significance of making Palmer one of
the great national figures of the party
through the position which he oc-
cupied at the Baltimore convention.
As the head of gn almost solid delega-
tion of seventysix men, pledged to
Wilson, from Peénnsylvania—the credit
for that fact being justly given to
him-he immediately became Wilson
floor leader, and to his determined and
aggressive action there is justly ascrib-
ed the final triumph of the Wilson
cause in that historic gathering.
His talent and power were instant.
ly recognized by the presidential can-
didate, and he gave Palmer a place
at his council table as a member of
his personal campaign committee.
Following the election, after having
been seriously considered for attor
ney general, he was offered and de
clined the position of secretary of
war. With the president's hearty ap-
proval, he was made president of the
caucus of the Demotratic majority in
the house, and as such stepped into a
place of recognized leadership in that
body.
McCormick's Career.
Vance C. McCormick was born In
Harrisburg on June 19, 1872, and has
lived there ever since. His ancestors
were among the early settlers of cen-
tral Fe iayivaia, and his Tanily has
been prominent in the agri
cultural, industrial al aa professional
lite of let state, He was
graduated from Be in 1893, and dur.
ing his last year there was captain of
the Yale football team. In 1907 his
alma mater conferred upon him the
honorary degree of master of arts. In
June, 1913, he was elected a member
WILL LEAD FIGHT,
Palmer and McCormick Enter
Democratic Primary Race.
aan
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer
pps portrajt) has announced him
soft candidate for United States
Be ator against Senator Boles Pen.
rose, and Vance C. McCormick, for
mer mayor of Harrisbu irg (lower por
trait), has entered the race for the
Democratic nomination for governor
Both have been leaders in the reor
ganization movement in the Demo
cratic party, and both have thrown
down the gauntlet to the “Old Guard
1900, he was elected a member of the
common council, where he fought
for the first improvement loan au
thorized by councils and approved by
the people. Before his term in com
mon council expired he was elected
mayor for a term of three years.
His Work as Mayor.
During his administration Harris
burg underwent a complete physical
metamorphosis. Paved streets took
the place of dirt roads, a splendid
park system was planned and far ad
vanced toward completion, modern
sewers took the place of open ditches
and the people were supplied with an
abundance of pure filtered water, In
stead of the muddy rawness drawn
from a polluted river. Under his ad
ministration the volunteer fire depart
ment was reformed and improved, and
the police department was taken en
tirely out of politics and brought to a
state of discipline and efficiency never
before approached In Harrisburg
Gambling houses, speakeasies and dis
orderly houses were closed up and
their proprietors sent to prison or into
voluntary exile,
He has always been actively inter
ested in and a generous contributor to
every charitable, philanthropic and
educational enterprise in Harrisburg
and his benefactions have etxended
far beyond the limits of his own city
and county
Has Broad Interests.
A farmer as well as a banker and
newspaper publisher he has been a
leader in every enterprise for the im-
provement of agricultural methods and
the breeds of live stock. For a num-
ber of years he has been a trustee of
Pennsylvania State College and has
taken a deep interest in the institu
tion.
He was one of the original movers
for good roads in Pennsylvania and
has enthusiastically supported every
proper measure for the betterment of
the roads of the state,
The splendid work that Mr. Me-
Cormick has done during the last
three years for the reorganization and
purification of a Democratic state com-
mittee, resulting in the forced retire
ment of all the old bi-partisan traders,
putting the direction of party affairs
fn the hands of clean, unselfish, pro-
gressive Democrats, making the or
ganization immediately responsible to
the will of the voters and helping to
bring about the nomination and elec.
tion of Woodrow Wilson as president
of the United States, is a matter of re-
cent history and is famliilar to every
man in the state.
— —
Democrats who wish
to vote at the primaties
must be stered a nd
enrolled. e last ope
portunity in townships
and boroughs Is March
18; in third class cities
April 29 is the last day.
Ways of Darkédt Africa.
In his book. “Thinking Black,” Mr.
Dan Crawford, who is held in England
to be the successor to Livingstone,
gives a curious picture of his mission
ary experiences in Africa. He helped
to establish the mission station at Lu-
anza, built on a cliff overhanging the
Great White lake. Here, with unfail-
ing success, he preached the gospel to
the uttermost parts of Africa, drawing
the natives to kim from far distant
places. On the woman qu..uon he is
particularly interesting. He became
aware of a secret society which flour-
{shes In Central Africa. It is a sacred
institution with hidden rites and cere-
monies. Its purpose is to keep hus
bands in subjection. This is hardly
the idea which the civilized world has
of the place of woman in Africa, but,
as Mr. Crawford says, nearly every-
thing there is reversed, according to
white notions,
Right on the Job.
During a vhich swept away
several small ralire 0d bridges and quite
a stretch of track an operator in a
country town along the line saw one of
the company’s box cars floating down
the river. Instantly he sprang to his
key and reported the matter to the
main office
“Mr. James,” eagerly cried the oper
ator in the main office to a railroad
chief, *V, GG. reports that a box car is
floating down the river at his place!”
“Is it ours?’ rallroader,
still looking over the pile of papers be
fore him,
“He says iL Is,” answered the main
office operator after another spas of
telegraphy, “and wants to Know what
to do.”
“All right,” smiled the railroad man.
“Just tell him to swim out to it and set
the brakes." —Exchange.
flood
nsked the
. A Means of Display.
“80 your da studying
violin”
“Yes,”
ghter is the
replied Mrs. Clyminwell.
“Has she unusual talent?”
“] haven't observed. But there's no
about her possessi n
itiful forear: —Wi
re
que wtion
markably bem Th
mgton Star.
Cheeky.
Landiady (to lodgery—Come into the
kftchen, and see the gra
sion as It starts
“1 can see it
own room window.”
“Of course. but I've let that’
gende Blatter.
Could Have Saved Her.
“Why do you hate her so?
“She used to be engaged to my hus
Mand.”
“And didn't marry him
—Houston Post,
air nd proces
well enough from my
'— Fle
Ob, 1 see!”
Vain Regrets,
do when you arrive
your wife sitting
“What do you
home late and fix nd
up waiting for yo
“Wish 1 hadn't gone home
Transcript.
————————
Her Finish,
*1 see her finish, all right”
“Shouldn't wonder. She's certainly
laid the cosmetics on thick."-—Bostan
Transcirpt,
———— I A ———
A NOVEL INTRODUOY
Dr. Howard Co. Makes a *preial Price,
The Dr. Howard Company have en-
tered into an arrangement with Mar.
ray and Bitver drug store, by which
a special introductory offer will be
made of 25 cents on the 50 cent size of
their celebrated specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia,
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
gas on the stomach, specks before the
eyes, constipation and all forms of ma
laria and liver trouble are soon cured
by this scientific medicine,
Murray and Bitoer have been able to
secure only » limited supply, #0 every
one who wishes to be cured of dyspep-
sin or constipation should eall upor
them at once or send them 25 cents by
mail and get 60 doses of the bes
medicioe ever made, on this special
half price introductory coffer, with
their personal guarantee to refund the
haley. if the Spasifie does not cure,
"— Boston
ION,
ST PROCLAMATION,
Whereas the Honorable Ellis L. Orvis, Pres
dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the
Forty-ninth Judicial District, consisting of the
county of Centre, having issued his prece
date the Zist day of December, 1913,
to me directed for holding a Court of Common
Pless, Orphans Court, Court of Quarter Sessions
of the Peace Oyer and Termiver and General
Jail Delivery, in Bellefonte, for the county of
Centre, and io conmninoe on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF FEBRUARY,
the 28rd aay of February, 1914, and to
os nue two weeks
Notice is hereby wiven to the Ooroner, Justices
of the Pesce, Aldermen, and Constables of said
county of Centre, that they be then and there in
helt tr proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of Se 2rd, with their records, inquisitions, ex-
inatione, and thelr wn mtmbIATON. 10 to do
hows nations, which to their office appertains to be
aud a. who ho arg hound in recognizanoes,
has are of
bop nil 1 Centre county,
then and
there to prosecute against a oe
Given under my hand ai Bellefonte, the 23rd
day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1914, and
the one hundred and thirty-eighth vear «f the
Blates of Amerion.
ARTHUR B. LE
Sheriff's Office,
Bellefonte, Sanuaty 28, 19004,
AGENT WANTED Ae have dinh ast received in.
First National Shungetios of
og itis ner A to
good wages every week. An t of
write “hem for Pant aut 4 | Yue
. Adv, page i.
HARD COLDS
When first come, the best time to
break them wp. Ore sn One standard remedy
Chur) actordl, ewe.
Ask Your Doctor. ul
PLEAR OF
FEBRUARY
COMMON
NO. 1
IN THE COURT OF
CENTRE COUNTY
TERM, 19i4
To Jumes P, Coburn, Trustee, or Dr. J. Coburn
Rogers ard Henry ©, Zpaigiey, his executors, the
First National Bank of Bellefonte, Mrs, Margaret
H., Wilson and John P. Harrls, Trostee of the
Estate of William A, Thomas, deceased, or who
ever may be the holder or holders of the mort
gage hereinatter mentioned, and the tonds we
cured thereby
Take notice that on the #th day of December
1912 Mrs Ballle M. Hayes t resented her petition
petting forth and 1 averring that she was Lhe own-
er of a portion of certain premises —— in
Epring and Benner Townships of said County of
Centre ; that sn unsalisfied mortgage ©
prem ines remalos of record in the 1he
Recorder of Deeds of Centre Cou
issue Mitchell to James ¥ Coburn
June 28th 19072, recorded in ssid Slice it
Ksge Book No 27, page $9, for $
the payment of two bonds of 84 3 each
Lie in one and (wo years from Ante re peti v
that payment had been made of all
sounts due thereon lor mor (het
to the presentation «
turther appesred by 4
of the two bonds for §
tioned, hy ssid pet
Coburn, Trustee, hed died without ¢
faction up we record of the same
for satisinction t}
Whereupon sald Court ordered
joe of suid facie be served
of Centre County upon Dr J, Coburn
Henry C. Quigley, executor and
tatives of James FP. Cobu Trustee, ihe
gagee named in aid morigage, and upon
other persons that might be int
including the First Xalio
Mrs Margaret H, §
Trustee of the
toner
and
“by the Bhe
Bogers and
EER reprises
decrecd
that not riff
ig
oue
Lee Brooks
2 Iwo your
3 ing oatile, 4
ing pigs; also
LDNESDAY., FEBRUARY 25, ten o'clock. on
nestead, one miie cast of Linden
Valley road
nine
ock,
« Wagner
MBE RI
one mile
farm, ©
a col,
WE, SIX YOUDRE osllls of bogs, snd a full
of farming Implements, all of them new.
TURSDAY. MARCH 3,
east of Pollers Mills, by
horses, 2 cows, bell, 2
WREODS, + 10, also J
one 00°C . De mile
Augie; Two
ments,
i 2 acres wheat In ground
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARK
7ih, on the Lee farm and ai Centre
ex«cutors of Dr. George 1. Lee
implements, aud housenuid goods
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. ove o'clock.
one-half miles east of Penns Cave along Brash
Valley rond, by Oscar C. H un, farm stock and
implements, ix horses and colts—Bay mare, 12
yenrs old, weighs 1200, extra good rood mare ;
brown mare, 14 yours old, works in all hartess,
weighs 1600 bay mare, 17 years old, an exis
works in sl! harness weighs
'H 6th and
Bail, by the
Farm stock,
two and
good family beast,
ab ut 1200 boss horse Coll, two years oid, will
matures i , tbe Rind all horsemen are looking
for © one eel gray 3 mare, one year old, wll ma-
fure at 1400, Percheron end will make a fine
rood mare: bay mare, one year old, will mature
at 12006, Percheron, ana has good style and
action ; four 2 yeur old heliers, two will be nah
by first of May, Shorthorn stock and well bred
13 fine ewes and yearling ram : 15 € hester white
shoats, 2 Cheer white ood sows, one will
farrow al Lane of sie. Also farming imple
menis~Perry spring harrow, Hench and Drom.
gold cultivator double (ow walking cultivator,
Jobnson corn binder, good as new used but one
semson ; sel of full eather loam harness, beidies,
collars, ete. OSCAR C. HOMAN, Spring Mills.
Wise and Hubler, suctioneers.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 12 o'clock, two and
one-half males wost of Centre Hall, by Chas 8,
Burris : Farm stock and implements,
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, ten o'clock, one-half
miie west «f Penns Cave, by Emanuel Eungard :
Four horses, thirteen cows, § bulis, 4 heifers, Jot
of bogs, 15 sheep, jot Plymouth Rock chickens,
Peerless traction enxibe, thresher and clover
huller, champion hay press, Row fodder shred
der, wood saw, belts, and fix ures, everyihing
complete, Aso all the farming implements and
tools, and some household goods,
MONDAY, MARCH 16 ail day sale, onedis-
mile south-east of Linden Hall, by 8. £ Sharer:
Fermetock a d imphments. L. PF, Mayen, suc
tioneer,
TUESDAY MARCH 17, at Old Port, by Willis
Bradford. Large faum stock and ee Brg
LF. Mayos, atuct
March 19, Hetty Homan, Oentre Hall:
stock, ele. ~k, F. Mayes, anet,
FRIDAY, yn A, ten o'clock,
west of Centre Hall, by W, KE or Rg fu
Ralston : 7 borses, 11 cows, § Foung oatuie, short.
horn batl, about 2 hogs : also fail line of fsrm-
ig implements. Harry Grove, auciionoer,
MONDAY, MARCH 28, ton o'clock Tusser-
vilie, by Adam F. Heckman: Five Ay Aine
us, "TA youly L Re, tn sheep, and sothe
OR wo a ve farmi pemen
and sot of householdgoods nN 'm .
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, ten o'clock, on
Lingle in one and one-half miles wi
yo dali bY 4 ohaD D. Moore on tel Cen.
brood sow, 12 shoate Also a full
linet farm ne of farming implements, Harry Grove, ane.
ah Sep tr Googe W,
Bowes hat Linge
MONDAY, MARCH 8, ten o'clock, on
Grove farm on Sin Hing Cesk two miles west
Spring Mills, nT ge Hettinger : Pour
nosh, She oof hy thirteen »
wo brood
faicie hin hoe Two dwg sows, also,
JUBSDAY, aA Slama one mile est
Fort, by W
, Qolyer ; Shook of all Lista
COWS AKD YOUNG CATTLE
Pe eed Ey
ome of which wil soo a Sh
of yearling on AYE G GoUDRART: {5
Farm
DAY aanty 7, all
Rowe, near