4
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JULY 31,
1902,
The Centre Democrat]
CHAS. R. KURTZ, - = - PROPRIETOR
FRED KURTZ. SR. | epi TORS.
CHAS. R. KURTZ,
CIRCULATION OVER
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
3000.
SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR
Persons who send or bring the money to
the office, and pay in advance, §1 per year,
The date your subseription expires is plain.
ly printed on the label bearing your name. All
eredits ure given by a ehange of label the first
issue of each month. Watch that after you re
mit. We send no receipts unless by special
request. Watch date on your label,
Subscribers changing postoffice address, and
not notifying us, are lable for same
Subscriptions wil continued,
otherwise directed
We employ no collector. You are expected to
send the money to this office
he unless
DEMOCRATIC TICKE I.
Governor—RORERT E. PATTISON, of Phila
delphia.
Govr.—- GEO,
gheny
Sec. Internal Affaire—J AMES NOLAN, Berks,
( Wx. C. HEINLE, Bellefonte
Senale— Subject to decision Distriet Cons
1 ference
Legisiature— 1g . RB WEEE Belle loute,
Sheriff—H. 8. TAYLOR, Bellefonte,
Register— A. G. ARCHERY, Ferguson,
Recorder—Jx0. C. Rowe, Philipsburg.
Treasurer—W, J, CARLIN, Miles
{ P. H. Meyer, Harris,
{ E. A. HoMPrOoN, Snow Shoe,
$ J. H. Beck, Walker
Auditors | \y '§i Tinsexs, College.
Lieut. W. GUTHRIE, of Alle
Commissioners
EDITORIAL,
IT 1s significant that whenever Bryan
makes a speech the imperialist organs
make an uneasy-like note of the fact, but
neglect to print his facts.
——————
PENNSYLVANIA Grit, of Will
its 20th
iamsport,
recently celebrated anniversary
building
finest
with the opening of their new
which
publishing plants in
of the largest and
the st
oue
Grit has
the
the
best ily
ate,
ndertul
the
made wi reason
that it is one of
published.
rogress fc Tr
papers
It has succeeded purely upon
merit,
Ture is admirable modesty about the
Rev. Johu Thompson, of Rockford, Iii.
who declines to use the *‘D. D."” recently
conferred on him because he believes that
the title should be
tainments or have accomplished great
things in their work.” This man’s good
sense is wonderful and is more valuable
than scholarly attainments,
p———
THE Wisconsin republicans held their
state convention last week. The great
mass of them are opposed to the beet
sugar trust which was championed by
their able senator, Mr. Spooner, along
with other measures that the farmers of
Wisconsin do not approve. In their
platform these republicans endorse
Spooner for re-election to the senate, pro-
vided, he comes down from his position
on the monopolistic measures and
“reserved for men |
who have displayed extraordinary at. |;
| thracite coal regions, Wednesday
| led and
{ the engine swe rved in rounding a
:
DR. WOLF'S RE-UNION.
All arrangements have been perfected
and celebration of the fif-
tieth anniversary of the work of Dr. D. M
Wolf as an his
for the reunion
educator, Advices from
former pupils indicate a very large attend-
the 7th of August
at Allison's grove, Spring Mills, Pa.
auce upon this occasion,
Efforts are being made to secure excur-
sion rates between Bellefonte and Rising
Springs and Coburn and Rising Springs
and it possible a special return train will
be secured from Rising Springs to Belle-
fonte.
There is perhaps no one in Central Penn-
sylvania who has contributed so largely to
the advancement of human character and
of men as has Dr
the elevation
Wol
in the minds of some of his pupils is a very
young
f, and the project which has originated
fitting tribute to the splendid work he has
been doing in the last halt century
A Correction.
Through false reports, a misunderstand
ing has been cast over the conntry concern-
at the Dr. Wolf
he corrected,
ing the boarding house
Reunion, which should
The
refreshments
privilege of furnishing meals and
from the
Wolf Re-
This band
new
red
Dr
has been se
different committees on the
union by the Penn Hall Band
has just purchased a set of instro-
taking advantage of this
py them and
the Het
return for the committee's kindness
ments and are
unds to
occasion to raise |
music for inion in
Meals
are to tarnish
will be furnished at 25 cents
ROBERT SMITH
rif gements,
Pa
Chairman of Committee of Ar
Spring Mills
-
FRIGHTFUL WRECK.
A fast mail train on the Penn.
3
was wrecked along the Conemaugh
Wednesday. The
at an unusual speed
ear Bolivar
was running when
curve,
lunged into a solid rock, exploded and
Pp
| rebounded down a 200 fool precipi
the Conemaugh river, The enginee
fireman were instantly killed, they
from Altoona. The balance of the t
wreckage, consist
Charles M.
mail
was reduced to mere
ing entirely of mail cars.
, of State Colle
the tr
rail
in the rear car
Foster way
re,
clerk, was on
fortunately and escaped without any in-
juries. He lost his
the front car.
RIOT
ain,
valise and clothes in
AT SHENANDOAH.
The striking coal miners participated
in an ugly riot at Shenandoah in the an
The
result isa nephew of the sheriff was kil.
many received wounds from
revolvers
As the
result of the riot, and the city
| police being unable to cope with the
nob, Governor Stone has ordered the Sh
and 12th regiments, of Gobin's brigade,
| and the Governors troops lo the scene,
champions the cause of the anti-trust peo- |
pie. If not, then they do not want
him. The coming of the comet will be
watched with Jserest whether Spooner
will “‘eome down.’
-
IMPERIALIST organs
about the democrats criticizing the con-
duct of the war inthe Phillipines. Not
one of these organs has had the courage
to tell its readers that the most bitter
and telling speech against the mannver
of conducting the war in the Phillipines,
was delivered in the senate by the oldest
and ablest member on the floor, Senator
Hoar, of Massachusetts No one las
undertaken to reply to Mr. Hoar's ar.
raigument of the administration's con-
duct of the war. And further, ex speak
er Reed has said much harder things |
about the Phiilipine war than any demo-
cral. It is no easy matter for these or-
gans "to jaw"’
tract attention from the
mitted in the war,
keep babbling
Wrongs com-
but the solid and
truthful and scathing remarks of Hoar, |
Reed, and other republican leaders, are
kept from the eyes of the people so far
as these organs can hide them.
PENNYPACKER has resigned his seat
on the bench, and Quay will have him
take the stump when the campaign
opens. This event is looked forward to
with much amusement and some inter.
est, to see how the Judge will explain his
assertion that “Pennsylvania has no evils
to complain of,” and what good he can
adjudge in the infamous doings of the
machine legislature, whose iniquity start.
led the whole country. How he will be
able to apologize for the willful neglect to
pass the sacredly promised ballot reform
legislation? How he will explain the
meaning of the charge of Elkin that “by
some mysterious power’’
were gotten from him the night before
the convention nominated Peunypacker,
and by which he (Elkin) was defeated?
And last but not least, opposing the elec.
| time it went into effect,
| the stations on the division
{ed by C. A. Preston, the successor of the
! late E.
:
|
-
Horse Taken From Stable.
Liveryman George C. Haney, of Mill
Hall, writes George Beezer of this
place as follows: ‘‘My bav horse,
in right eye, bobbed tailed, mane clip-
ped, hind feet white, weight about g25
Ibs., hitched in top buggy, taken
from my barn July 21st by man crippled
in hand giving
name as Frank Blair. Look out for him
and let me know if you see or hear any-
thing from hie.
to
blind
was
and uses crutches and
Agents Not Their Own Bosses.
Bearing the date of July at which
a new order of
st,
#8 ring :nt nature has been sent to each of
superintend-
B. Westfall.
station agent to obtain permission from
It requires every
| the superintendent before leaving his
| town for any reasom.
at the democrats, to dis.
The barn of William Arnold, of Clear-
field county, was struck by lightning on
Saturday and destroyed with all this
year's crop of wheat and hay. Mr. Ar.
nold and his father were in the barn, but
escaped uninjured. A mule hitched to a
cart was knocked down, but with pro-
verbial stubbornness refused to get hurt,
although the cart and harness were
greatly damaged.
The Methodists of Windber dedicated
their new house of worship on Sunday.
The new church was begun seven
mapths ago and cost £4,000; it was dedi.
cated free of debt,
: — -
The Pennsylvania legislature unan-
fmously passed a resolution at the two
last sessions declaring In favor of the
election of United States senators by
the vote of the people. What have the
people now to say of Quay and Pen-
his delegates | rose, who both dodged the vote on the
question? It is easy to understand
why such senators are not willing to
! risk thelr ease with the people, but, if
the people have any spunk they will
eall on them to explain why they re
tion of Gen, Beaver and making speeches | fused to obey their wishes as expressed
for Stewart the nominee of the independ. | by thelr representatives In the legls-
ents. We repeat, these things it will be |
amusing to hear Penuypacker explain,
now that he is the clown in the Quay cir |
Valuable Time Saved,
:
3
| lature. Penrose not only refused to
support the measure, but attached an
amendment to make sare of killing it.
I the citizens of Pennsylvania mean
representatives
Slight injuries often disable a man and that they want thelr senators to sup-
several days’
they
the opportunity this fall to
resent the insult of Quay and his man
not only refusing to support
VARIETY OF
LOCAL NEWS
from Centre and Ad-
joining Counties.
SHORT AND TO THE POINT.
Gathered
Recent.
Items
Doing of
Events that Have Transpired
ly and Worthy of Mention
of Interest for All
Neighbors.
OVER THE COUNTY.
All kinds of berries have been plenty
this season.
The recent rains have been severe on
the roads,
Whooping cough is prevalent in some
parts of the county,
the
recent rains,
Cousiderable wheat on shock in
field has sprouted under the
Owing to frequent rains, Spring creek
has beeu kept muddy or clouded all sum.
mer thus far,
The Colyer band will hold another of
its grass festivals Saturday evening, Au.
gust 2, at Zion Hill.
Grange Eacampment opens at Centre
Hall, Monday, September 15th and con.
tinues during the week.
Daring the wet weather many farmers
put in bay that was moist and since then
The result is that it must
be thrown out again,
t has spoiled
Fair
September 30
progr
be elaborate this year.
Centre County
Tues lay, h. The
prizes and am
ott Thompson, son of Wm. Thomp-
with
0, where
Lemont, is seriously
brother
isit friends Dakota,
ng three weeks
William Gunsallus died at his home
Mackey
of consumption, aged about 4
in
) o'clog K
He
dren.
ille Mouday night at 1
Years
is survived by a wife and two chu
The dwelling house of Mrs. Emma J
Hines, near Feidler, was struck by light
The
chimney was knocked off, rafter split, etc,
Joel Herb, of Wolf's 86 years
oid, has completed his seventy.second
consecutive season in the
hand
ning last week, domg light damage.
Slore,
fields.
hay and
harvest
He made a full in both
grain fields.
After spending three years the
Philippines, Wesley S. Hosterman, of
company A, Nineteenth United States In.
fantry, arrived at his home in Wood
ward, last week
in
J. 8S. Brooks, of Curtin’s Works,
just received a draft
has
for $1200 from the
Brotherhood of Trainmen for
his leg. He met with the accident
braking on the Beech Creek
Lock Lomond Junction
the loss of
while
road at
last April
After thirteen years of operation there
it is probable that the large saw mill of
the Linden Hall Lumber Co. will be mov.
ed from that place next spring. The
timber controlled by the company in
that region is about all worked up.
Mrs. John Hamilton and daughter
Miss Ann who have been away out to
Portland, Oregon, with Hon. John Hamil.
ton, returned last week to their heme at
State College. Hon. John Hamilton was
4 delegate from this state, attending the
National Food & Dairy Convention which
m=t in that city.
tis a fact, but not generally known,
that “The Centre Democrat” is more
widely read over this county than any
other paper. In Nittany or in Pennsval.
ley it bas a larger circulation than any
other, and often as many as any two,
That is a big assertion but we know
what we are saying.
Mrs. Sadie (Mitchell) Smith and
daughter Julia, of Indianapolis, Indiana,
are east and at present are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, at Centre
Hill. They are the wife and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith's son, Dr, Calvin
8S. Smith, who has been located in [andi
anapolis for six or eight years,
A house situated on the Roopsburg
road near Bellefonte, occupied by Mr,
Alex, Campbell was struck by lightning
about three o'clock last Friday moming
during the electric storm. The chimney
was thrown down, and the house set on
fire, which fortunately was discovered
and extinguished before much damage
was done. No one was injured.
The Free Methodists of Centre county
will hold a grove meeting at Hunter's
Park, near Fillmore, beginning Friday,
August Sth, and continuing through
Sunday, the 17th. There will be preach.
ing every evening at 8 o'clock and meet.
ing all day on Sundays, the 10th and
17th. No admission fee to the grounds,
Everybody is cordially invited,
Ex-Sherifi W. M., Cronister, of Port
Matilaa, has purchased the Owens Hard.
ware store, at Philipsburg, and will take
charge as soon.as the inventory can be
completed. Mr. Cronister is an ener:
getic, active business man who certainly
will succeed. We always thought life on
his Bald Bagle valley farm too tame for
a man of his ability and experience.
The annual reunion of the Reformed
churches of Centre Hall charge will be
held in thelOld Fort woods on Thursday,
August 14, 1902. It will be held in the
form of a basketjpicnic, Addresses will
be made by Rev, A, C. Whitman, Super.
i intendent of Home Mission
opens this year |
list of |
of entertainment |
| terooon, bis borse stumbled and fell
| on the
| stroyed
in the
formed church, Rev. T. 8, Land, and Dr,
Eisenberg, former pastors of the charge
and others.
The Millheim council recently voted J,
W. Houseman $35 and Edward Winters
$24.78 for property destroyed in the ef.
fort to prevent the spread of small
recently in their homes.
No. 2642, C. M. A.
Potters Mills, will bold a festival after.
noon and evening of August 23. All
kinds of races and amusements, besides
the
pox
Mt, View lodge,
the usual good things to eat are on
program
Jerry Alters, who had been agent of
the CR. R, at Hecla park almost
since the opening of the road, has been
of Pa.
transferred to this place, where he takes
the place of C. B. Iclain, who resigned
some time ago,
The M
will bold their annual
Aug
speakers will be present, and a
of Martha,
in the gr
E. Sunday school,
picnic ove
by the church, 23 romivent
number
of schools are invited. A cordial invita
is extended to all
A.C
was re-elected principal of the Catawissa
Kill
w after two hundred
thus
tion
Prof. Rothrock, of Benner twp
schools Professor Han, of Watson
town, withdre bal.
lots were taken, leaving a clear
field for Prof. Rothrock.
Daniel Geary, of Penn twp., came
near losing his left eye on
While he,
making
Monday.
with several men. was enga-
W. Musser's
a chig
ged in logs on |
lumber job in Penn twp,
to his
While
driving
uring it severely
John Weber,
in aspring wagon
c€ye in)
of Howard, was
works below
that place, on Monday
lead
The ani
owned |
road mal
B
Moffat, of nes
ago
Was 27 years
old and was
Mrs
Weber's Sons
Geo ar Philipsburg
And siz
wen
rly on Saturday moring was de.
by fire, together with part of the
furniture. It is thought to have
diary
work of an incen
Ja July 25
tranportial
a new rule in regard to the
m of baby carriages went 1
nail
¥o
to effect on the the Peiwnsylvania
road. Hereafter all baby carriages,
carts and baby sleighs will
the same charges as for fifty pounds ex-
cess baggage
Re-
| the
flew in. |
|
i
|
|
Phila
iday
from the chain | (he
al | w
been the
be subject to |
walked away ata Nvely rate, carrying
the man with it,
company the purchase
been paid July 24th
money having
The fire brick works at Mill Hall have
passed mto the hands of the new owners,
The Harbinson and Walker Refractories
Mrs, Marwaret Eldred, widow of Geo,
J. Eldred, died in Mackeyville
night in her 79th year. Mrs,
been in ill she was stricken
with paralysis last December
Zldred had
health since
Drilling was resumed Monday in the |
gas and oil well
near When
was
Lock Haven,
suspended the
drilling
well down about
2,000 feet and there was a good showing |
of oil,
Kleck
lumber job met with
Three of the men working on
ner's saw mill and
accidents last week; as fol
Shaffer cut off a toe, lee
his John
lows: Samuel
Nicholas cut
left band and Kepler bruise
jong leg,
The
Evange
general conference of the Unit
which will be held
Williamsport,
be attended by
ical church,
in the First church,
October, will delegates
from all parts of the country. Fifty
ay delegates will be present,
Thursday night 24'h,
Heiser &
county, and
warchouse of Mussina,
at Cowan, Union soon
warehouse store and dwelling were afire
and entirely destroyed. Mussina
| Heldser resided at Aaronst
Mrs
Was
UTR YEATS ago
Daagiel Garman, of lewisburg,
the
Thurs.
run down and killed by
& Reading passenger train,
The acci
Iastit
red
24'h ent occured
While
about
Buckne ule
ber she exp
bh ordinances
, whose te
pring, was us.
the Eik county
atic convent
States Senate from that district.
Fiynn, of Ridgway, was nominated to
succeed George Dixon in the general as
{semhy
On last Tuesday evening as the young |
daugbter of Linn Kersteller was walk.
ing on the sidepath on the turnpike near
FP. M
Henry
Stevenson's in Penn township,
Wingard, of Coburn, coming
a bicycle ran over the child and
broke ber leg
along on
| the Marsha'l
| Hardware company,
| third
{ Co
Robert Smith, of Spring Millis, bas the |
contract for remodeling old Salem Re- |
formed church, It
Ed-
Th= repairs
effect
the structure.
east of Penn Hall,
Kev
Ford City
are to cost $2 000 and will
changes in the in
was built in 156g by lewis C
monds, now of
radical
terior of
Members of the
church, Spring Mil
festival Saturday evening, Ang
the Hall-
weather is unfavorable
the hall. The
SCARON be served
band, of Penn Hall, will be present with
United Evangelica
Is, wil
lawn at the Graoge
Af the
usual delicacies of
will
| tween Mi
[large ball
bold a grand |
aad, on |
it will be held in |)
the |
The Challenge |
| mouth,
their new instruments to enliven all with |
music
A grove meeting under the auspices
of the United Evangelical church will be
held in George Gentzel's woods, about
134 miles south west of Spring Mills,
Georges Valley, Aug. Sth to oth, Rev,
E. Crumbling, presidiog elder, will
be asssisted by several other able minis.
ters in the preaching services Friday
and Saturday evenings, and Sanday
afternoon and evening.
A horse owned by Henry Sayder, of
Ferguson township, was left standing on
the barn floor while the men went to the
field for a load of hay a few days ago.
When they returned the animal had dis.
appeared and a search revealed the fact
that it had fallen down the hay. hole.
There it] was sitting down in the back
entry, unable to get up because the space
into which it had fallen was so small,
Fortunately there was some hay in the
entry, else the horse might have broken
its spine in the fall.
IN ADJOINING COUNTIRS.
Mifflin county fair will be held October
4 1017.
Forepaugh and Sells Bros. shows will
be in Lock Haven to day.
Rev. C. Wiest, of Milroy, has received
a call to become pastor of St. James Lu.
theran church, of York, Pa.
Levi Conser, one of the oldest citizens
of Sugar valley, on Monday celebrated
his 83rd birthday and anniversary.
Hiram Savage and son, A. 1. Savage,
of Sunbury, were callers, and visitors
with Orvis Peters and Howard, of near
Unionville.
The second ball team of Beech Creek
went down to Mill Hall Saturday after:
noon, and defeated the second team of
that place by the score of § to 2.
An Evangelical campmeeting will be
held on the Sagar Valley camp ground
near Booneville, commencing August
19th and continuing until August agth.
Mrs. Hansey, a young woman of Beech
Sn, who was formerly Miss Cottel,
morning, aged 19 years,
et 4 and an infant child survive,
Recently a suappiog turtle was caught
in Sugar Valley that weighed So pounds,
When a man stood on its back he turtte
During this week three full carloads of
double bitted axes will
the Mill Hall
be shipped from
One will go
$s Hardware company,
another 10 the Seattle
at Seattle and the
Bartlett &
factories
Well
Ore;
to
at Portland,
to Hibbard,
, Chicago.
Spencer,
During the thunderstorm on Thursday
of last week, while the west bound train
onthe LL & T. Railroad was running be.
light
ning struck a telegraph pole as the tran
mont and Glenn Iron,
| was passing and part of the bolt entered |
the passenger coach in the form
of fire,
some were considerably fright
Al McCaulay,
harvesting recently
No one was hurt
ened,
of Mackeywvil
frightfully
ured by being kicked by a horse
Cs
was
him
blow drove his teeth
the horses kicked
The
one of in
mio
the roof of his mouth and they were ex. |
| trator of &
tracted only with the greatest difficulty.
He was unconscious for
is recovering now
some time, bul
Thursday afternoon while the
for Oscar Kuapp, of Salona, were snub.
bing bark on the mountain, back of that
place, the rope attached tothe truck
broke. The driver jumped and escaped
injury. The truck with its heavy weight
shoved against the horses with such
force as to kill the one instantly and «w
so badly injure the other, that it will have
to be killed. The horses were valued at
a high figure.
Suyder county is in something of an
uproar over the bringing of suits by the
receiver of the Susquehanna Iasurance
Company for assessments against a num.
ber of persons who were insured in that
company. Some of the assessments run
nearly a thousand dollars and if pay-
ment is enforced in some cases the vic.
tims will be jeft without any property.
A vigorous defense will be put up in the
courts and the result will be awaited
with inierest.
During the severe electric storm early
Tuesday evening, Miss Annie Smith, 15
vears old, of Altoona, while crossing a
flooded street, accidentally stepped into
a manhole, She dropped 14 feet into the
sewer, and was carried underground a
distance of fully 00 feet, when, by the
great force accompanied by the flow of
water, she was in a miracnlons manner
tossed ont of a second mankole and saved
In a prostrate condition she was taken
by friends from the water,
YOURT PROCLAMATION «Whereas the
J Honorable J. 4. Love, President Judge
Ff the Court of Common Pleas of the sh Ju.
dicial MMstriet, consisting of the county of
Centre, having issued his precept, bearing
date of the 2th, day of July, 19410 me direct:
od for hoiling a Court of yer and Terminer
and Uunaral Sati Delivery and Quarter Sos.
sions of the Peace In Bellefonte for the Coun
Momaay ur” und 0 SeHtihans on the 4th
ond a Au ugust the 3th day of
Lo] po
two weeks,
Noho is hereby given to the coroner, lustios
sald Colmty
th
nue
Fe A Dil TE
Friday |
on the Gummo farm,
was |
in |
and |
11:18 |
pear |
working |
forty-five |
mw
for member of the |
John M. |
of a
but | ¢
while |
He |
was unhitching the binder team when |
the |
men
|
ES ———
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
{4 Jou haven't & reg hy me
bowels every day, 5
boweis open i
lent physiao 113 pend
eel, canlont nowt pert i y
tlear and ciean is 16 Laks
CANDY
CATHARTIC
t of the
vemmet
ngerou
of keeping 11
EAT "EM LIKE
Ay
for {ree sample, and on
SANDY ,
uate
STERLISG HENIDY CONPALY, CHU AGH or 5EW YORK.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
EG
BR
ISTE} NOTICKS
f
ed |
five | lone »
lightning struck
Co.. | rat and
| #ns and A
the |
W. Musser
Lp execulo
§ towns
rmstrong, late of
A int
{ Margaret
meeg eed
account
of Nancy
t fw .
ol Mary P. Faust
Susan E. Har.
drew Harte:
3. Geoeaved
acconnt of 8
e. of Al
deceased
administra
ate of Halt
isan E. Har
Harter,
drev
Moon
ba)
First
deceased
par ia! account
executor of &c of
late of Benner township dec
The aoc
of Willian
I homas
caned
lark
Rumberger
Tres
Meyer,
sunt of James OO. C
of
noer township, deceased
5. The acesunt of John (
the last will and testament
of Haines township, deceased
| The second and final account of W_ F
Bradiord. executor of the last will and testa
mentof Wm. Rradiord, late of Potter town
ship, deceased AG. ARCHES
Belletonte Register
Aug
oweph B
Foe
Rote, executor of
{ Simon Rote, late
Fa
ust, 1, 19
CHARTER NOTICE
Notioe is he reby ication
boal,
Ish
given that an app
willbemade by J. M Wieland. T. D
Peter Isher, John A Fortney, and Geo
ier, to the Governor of the Mate of Penasyl
vania, on Friday. August 22nd, 192, ander the
Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. entitled “An Act 10 provide for
the incorporation and regulation of certain cor
porations,” approved April 20th, 18574. and the
supplements thereto, for the charter of an In
tended corporation to be called * THE BOA LS
BURG WATER COMPANY" the character
and object whereof is the furnishing to the
citizens of the town of Boaisburg, Harris town
ship, Centre county, Pa. and immediate vicin
ty. with an adequate supply of pure water for
all domestic ana manslacturing purposes and
fire protection, and for these purposes to have,
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of the sad Act of Assembly and its
supplements
JM WIELAND, T. DD. BOAL.
PETER ISHLER JNO. A. FURTNEY,
GEORGE ISHLER, Am leants,
EXEC . TOK’ 8 NOTH ®
Estate of WM WAL KER deceased
Walker township
Latte Wstamentary upon sald estate hav.
ng been granted by the Register of Wills to
the undersigned. all persons kunowing them
selves to be indedied to sald estate are re
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims, 10 present them for set
tiement,
late of
CHAS KE EMERICK, Ex.
Mu Nivany, Pa.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of JOHN 8. HOW,
Marion township
Letters testamentary upon sald estate hay
ing been granted by Register of Willis 10
the uadersigned, all persons knowing them
selves to be indebted to sald estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those
having claims Lo present them Jor ssiilement,
2. W. HOY, Walker, Pa
J. A. BOY, Zion, Pa
Exeoutoms,
————
25
Cents!
Will pay for Tax Oxxrrs Deso-
orat from this date to January 1st,
1003, about six months, at Lalf
price. You will wat to youd the:
deceased. late of
8
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