4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY &, 1903. he Contre Democrat. ———————— a FRED KURTZ SR. !epitoRS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, | . re | UIRCULATION OVER 3500. | CHAS. R, KURTZ, - -- Caton TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION | SUBSCRIPTION - - $1.50 PER YEAR| Persons who send or bring the money to | the office, and payin advance, $1 per year, | : | The date your subscription expires is plain. | iy printed on the label bearing your name. All oredits wre given by a change 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, | Bubseribers changing postoffice address, and | not notitylug us, are liable for same, | Subscriptions will be continued, unless | otherwise directed. We employ no collector. You are expected to send the money to this office, DEM. COUNTY COMMITTEE, 1903. Districts. ‘hairman. Borough: Bellefonte, n. w, “ ow “" Ww. OW Centre Hall Howard Milesburg Millheim Philipsburg 1st w, ig nd w, " drd w, 8, Philipsburg State College Unlonviile Townships: Benner n. p. Postoffice Jno Trafford P. H, Garrit Geo. BK. Mee " W. F. Bradford Centre Hall Abram Weber Howard George Noll Milesburg F, P. Musser Millhelm J. W. Lukens Philipsburg Ira Howe " Ed. G Jones “ C. D. Dutcher M.S MeDowell State College G. W. Rumberger Unionville L.C. Rearick J. F. Hoy Ira P. Confer G. H. Leyman, Jas. W. Fulmer Burnside Wm. Hipple, College I. J. Dreese Curtin Wm. Quay Homola Ferguson e. p. W. H. Fry Pine Grove Mills ie Frank Bowersox Pa. Furn'ce Geo. W. Ream Peon Cave Frank Fisher Penn Hall John Smith Spring Mills E. M. Boon tedler Ralph Stover Aaronsburg J. H. Griffin Stormstown Oscar Stover Boalsburg Jerry Glenn Mt. Eagie R. D. Ardery Martha B.S. Brown Blanchard J, W. Orr Walker Jerry Brungart Wolfs Store John Zeigler Rebersburg A.J. Hazel Madisonburg T.M. Huey Waddle W.F.8mith Millheim F.A Carson Potters Mills D. K. Keller Centre Hall A W.D I. W, Spangler Th i Rush n. p W. E. Frank y " 4.0 C.T. Kennedy Snow Shoe e.p. J. D. Brown w. 1 Wm. Kerlin Spring n. p. Tas. C. Carsor - Sp Henry Gentzel Pleasant Gap w.p John Dunlap lellefoute Taylor Jas. F. Goss Hannah Union S. K. Emerick Fleming Walker ep, I. H, Beek Nittany il m. p. i. D. Miller Hublersburg w.p Albert Mhaffer i G.C. Woodring Port Mati) CYRUS BEUNGART Chalrmar Bellefonte Bellefonte Yarnell Roland Milesburg Fine Glenn Lemont w.p Gregg n. p. ” ep w. Haines e “ ” Pp. w.p Halfmoon Harris Howard Huston Liberty Marion Milese. p m. p. “ wp Patton Penn Potter s. p “* 8p Worth Becretaries L.A. Suarrex J. K. JORNSON EDITORIAL, ROOSEVELT and congress will attack the Trusts with bags of wind. - — - ‘Jorx D. ROCKEFELLER [took off his coat and personally packed a number of baskets fer Cleveland's poor on Christ mas day.”"—Exchange. And thousands of poor, with coats off earn money to pay for coal oil, and put millions into John D's coffers. - County CHAIRMAN, Cyrus Brungart announces his list of district committee. men in this issue and it embraces a lot of live, alert democrats in all parts of the conuly. Mr. Brungart jis determined to make a success of the party organiza tion under his chairmanship and will give it his close personal attention. p— PRR A . THERE are rumors that Pennypacker will make his appointments to suit him- self and that Quay is in a kicking mood, If Pennypacker steers clear of the garg aud its boss the people will shower upon him thanks for wot allowing the public plunderers to ron him. We await farther developments, QUAY, a few days ago, sent his order to Harrisburg what the legislature shall do, when it shall adjoucn (on April 16) who the officials shall be about the hill, ete. Why not save the expense of having a legislature, and empower Quay to do all that is to be done, since nothing Is done at Harrisburg except what he com. mands, and all is carried out with the obedience of the slave, under lash of | Ouay. IN many parts of the county people | have gome back to burning woed | owing to the coal famine and the | prevailing high prices. We are fortunate in having plenty of woodland to furnish such a supply, but in the cities and | thickly settled sections, such conditions | do not exist and In consequence there is much su ffe 15 IH the tariff duty were removed from coal for three months, coal i coming in from Nova Scotia, the price | would fall, and the masses would be | saved from the plundering hand of coal i operators, ONE coal baron boasts they will make | the people pay for sympathiziog with | the strikers, by putting a high price on | coal. Well, they are at it. But how | about the bituminous coal lords, they benefitted by the strike in doubling their output and are still selling far more coal what we have come to and all legislation is forged to ald the operators and to the people of any chances of relief through the courts. A pretty state of | with affairs, indeed, ANOTHER WONDER. Marconi, in the past weck, has given out the authorized statement that he has at last perfected the apparatus by which be can transmit messages across the At- lantic ocean by means of wireless tele graph. The invention is regarded the greatest achievement in the field of electricity of this generation. It ranks the telephone, electric lighting, telegraphy and the x-ray. By this method electrical impulses are made that travel through the atmosphere with the rapidity of light and can easily be de- tected, reproduced and interpreted same as by telegraph. During the past month Marconi has been in constant communi. cation with Europe, from Newfound. | land, thereby establishing the proof of | his claim. The perfection of this system may mean that it will cheapen communi- cation between the continents and may destroy the value of the great cable systems that connect all the civilized sec- tions of the globe, as well as the tele- graph systems inland, Wireless tele. graphy has great possibilities, which the future may soon unfold. Marconi is a pale, modest young Italian by birth, only 27 years of age, but he has achieved fame, and fortune will surely follow. He ranks with Gray, Bell and Edison. ———————— . OUR HISTORICAL REVIEW Continued from first page. e MoGee, James, 25 acres cleared, cabin, 4 COWS. MeGee, John, 15 acres cleared, cabin McKee, Willlam (Lick Run), 2 acres clear ed, cabin, 1 horse, 3 cows, McKee, Willlam (Fishing Creek). cleared, house, 2 horses, | cow McKinney, lsase, horse, 2 cows, Morton, Robert, 1 cow Marsden, John, 2 horse, 2 cows Mil John and Krause, grist and sawmii Sacres cleared, | horse Milligan, Samnel, 4 Mitchell, David horses COWS Mitchell, David, Jr. ¢ horse. J cows Mitchell horse, § cows Mitehe horse Moore, Hamilton Moore, John, | cow 3 acres 1 acres cleared, house, ! acres cleared, house er 3 cows ieared, eabin Nr. l res i*ared ‘abin acres cieared, cabin John acres cleared cabin. 1 Il Samuel, 10 acres cleared, sabin. i tows i Cow Nefl, John, 25 scres cleared. hot Alves Newly, John, ¥ acres cleared, cabin " Nesselrode Christopher, ® cabin, 2 horses, | cow Facker, Aaron, 3 acres cleared. cabin Packer, Amos, tan yard Packer, James, Sr. } RCres cleared cow, acres cleared, cabin, 1 horse Packer, James, Jr Pleteher, Henry, ® acres cleared cows cabin, 2 Rind, Ambrose, 18 acres ¢ eared. cow I horse Rerabaugh. Simon, 25 acres cleared. b ise, 3 COWS Ross, Thomas, 20 acres cleared. Ryan, John, } Sample, Will cows horse cow am, 5 acres clears, cabin, 2 Scehenek, Frederick, 18 ws John M I saw.ml cleared, house 1 horse 2 ¢ Schenek Sehenek chal cabin i horses, Schenck, Michael Schenck | cow Nr. ® acres cleared « DOWS Jr Daniel, 20 1 horse, 2 cows Actes vieared, 2 horses, | cow Sharrock cow, Skelton horse, David, 10 acres ¢ eared, cabin. | James acres cleared, eabin 2ealves Steere, James, | horse Joseph, 15 stills, 3 horses, § cows Steere, Thomas, | horse Boner, Isaac, grist and sawmill Swanzey, William, Raq, 70 house, 2 horses, § cows Templeton, John, cabin, 1 horse, 2 cows Thompson, John, 20 acres cleared, cabin, } horse, § cows Thompson, William, 10 acres cleared, cabin 2 stills, | horse, | cow Tipton, David, 2 cows Tipton, William, house and lot of Zncres Veaner, Christopher, iacres cleared, | cabin | cow, : Wills, William, 8 seres cleared, | cabin, 1 cow, Wilson, John, | horse, Wilson, Thomas, 50 acres cleared, house, 2 horses, { cows Wilson, William, Sr, I eattie Yarnell, Samuel (blacksmith J» | cow, Young, Robert, acres cleared | eabin, | cow, (Single freemen are cach taxed cents clerks and those having trades © cents in ad dition.) Askey, John Askey, Robert Askey, Samuel, carpenter. Fulton, Alexander, Laurey George. MeCalmont, Henry, blacksmith MeCalmont, Thomas, John, MeEwen, William, MeKee, Thomas, Marsden, Justice Mitehell, Robert Mitehell, Thomas, Packer, James Tipton, William, Wilson, Thomas, Wiison, Wiliam. | cow Steere sores cleared. cabin acres cleared. | X acres cleared, house’ 4 TA A - The Ministerial] Association of Belle. fonte has a signed call in another part of this issue for a meeting to nominate a citizen ticket in this borough election next February, Monday evening at 8 o'clock, they will meet in the court house. Just what they will remains to be seen, The Isters blandering in political efforts does Bat Aanage suk Sia syove will of 4 Tall ure. & new phase to sprin politics. . ~~At the stockholders’ meeting, Blair Co. National bank, Tyrove, P, K. Luk. enbach was elected a director and vice president. He was formerly of Bellefonte, | Boggs township, Centre county | bas goue to Wichita, Kan., | will | chanced off A | Tuesday and Mrs. E VARIETY OF LOCAL NEWS Gathered From Centre and Ad- joining Counties SHORT AND TO THE POINT Events That Have Transpired Recent ly and Worthy of Mention— Items of Interest for All—Doing of Neighbors John Breon has purchased the Wm, Beck property in Shingletown, Fred Morris, of Philipsburg, has been granted a pension of $10 per month, with $700 back pay. Jerry Confer, of near Spring Mills, has rented the farm by Adam Finkle from M. B. Duck. There will be a public installation of the Milesburg O. U. A. M. officers the evening of Janary 17th, on Jerry Brown, of Potters Mills, pur- chased the Stiver farm, west of Potters Mills, and a tract of land for $1500, The week of prayer is being observed in some of the churches, where services are being beld each evening at 7.30 o'clock. timber The Millheim Journal names its 77th volume. The Journal 1s always clean and well conducted and a credit to its publishers. Merchant Rossman, recently burned out at Spring Mills, have a room fitted up and stocked with new goods will { within a few weeks. Richard Haworth, an undertaker of Philipsburg, has the small pox. ten days ago be buried a smallpox victim | and thereby contracted the disease. Jacob Yarnell, of Yarnell post office, Pa., has been appointed collector of taxes in the place of James M The put at Spring Mills, on the road leading to the Lucas, deceaseq. temporary bridge up station, across Sinking Creek, cost $160, we are informed In due time an iron bridge will take its place. J. N of captured a white pine squirrel, recently The albinos are very rare and as this was a particularly good specimen he sent it to the museum at State College. Dinges, Lemont, Miss Florence Rhone, daughter Hon. Leonard Rhone, of Centre Hall, where she spend the balance of the winter with her uncle, Ira Sankey Esq. of T. F. Farner, formerly of Potter twp, is now a railway postal clerk on the mals line from New York to Pittsburg. Until recently he held a similar position on a line from Pittsburg to Fairchance The Milesburg Hose large, evening — 300 realized $30 Lyontown, held Company bandsome lamp chances at 10 cents each, lLovreo Tur ney, of ticket No. 6; which proved to be the lucky number, Alfred Crawford, a little son of Prof W. Crawford, of Centre Hall, recently underwent an operaton at a hospital in Baltimore. A vumber of growths were removed from the boy's | throat and passage way from the throat | to the nose i A.B. Thomas, who has been engine house foreman for the P. R. R., at Philipsburg, since March 1, 1578, has been transferred to Oil City, Pa. He will be the general foreman of the large shops at that place, which will be en. larged in the spring. George W. Reber, of [llinois, who left Miles township some 18% wears ago, bas been back visiting friends the past six weeks. He makes his stay with one of bis children living at Vicksburg, in Us. ‘on county. He prospered in Illinois, and is in excellent health, The license question will be fought over again in Eagleville, application be. ing made by William Coder, of Liberty township. The Centre county court has refused various applications from Eagle. ville for several years past, and doubt. less will do the same this year, Rev, George 8. West, of Eagleville, whose meetings at Monument last month resulted in the conversion of 41 persons, half the population of the village among the mountains, went to that place Tues day evening, accompanied by 10 mem: bers of the Baptist church of Bagleville and received 21 applications for member. | ship to that church. The remaining 20 will unite with other churches, according to their inclination. Chance for Work, The Driftwood Gazette says it has it on good authority that the contractor for the extension of the Buffalo & Susquehanna railroad from Sionemaboning to DuBois will have 500 men at work within a few days on the eastern end. After things are rightly started at that point Con. About | THAT THREATENING LETTER, Possibly a Simple Attempt to Blackmail Merchant Shellenberger. Public fudigration is rising throughout Snyder county over the attempt made to extort $500 from the Rev. |. B. Shellen- berger, the young Mennonite clergyman and postmaster of Bannerville, Snyder county, because of his action in taking the life of the unknown burglar who was trying to rob the postoffice before day- light on the morning of November 30, and demands for the capture and prose. cution of the letter writer are beard on all sides, The action of the clergyman in shoot- ing the burglar is being universally com. mended by the citizens of that county, and it is the general opinion that the writer of the threatened letter told a falsehood in stating that the dead burg- lar was a leader of a gang of which he was a member, It is believed that he | simply the stance use took advantage of circum it means of blackmailing the postmaster As the through the mails the Postoffice Depart. and determined to as a threatening letter was sent went at Washirgton has taken hold the case and postal inspectors have been man, is said that suspicion points to one man, who, alleged, was seen pear the spot where the letter directed Mr. Shel. lenberger to place the money and that be was there about the time the letter in- itis dicated the money should be deposited. The identity of this man is at | the case, but as soon as other alleged | suspicious circumstavces have been in. { vestigated his arrest will probably fol. low, Although the | November jolh be did burg'ar was shot on not die until {cember igth, whens he drew his last breath in a cell in the Suvder county jail, refusing to the last to reveal his identity, The letter received by Dr Shellenberg er, it has been learned, was malled on a train somewhere between Sanbury and 1 reached the Bannerville Lewistown, and postmaster the day before Ch It ristmas was unsigned and read as follows. Mr. Shellenberger.-— As vou shot and kilied our leader, we will give you one | chance for your life 1) You must keep | it a secret and burns this letter, (2) You | mast go by your ownself and put $500 in a paper poke and place it on the top. of the hill northwest of Adamsburg, on the | left hand side of the road coming down You will find a box over the fence, where | you must put it. It must be put there on December 24th, 1902, not later than m., and we will see you put it there, ! This money will save you and also wil help to keep the ones that depended on | the man vou shot for a living. You must do this sono one will find it out or you | are in just as moch danger as you are now. We are watching every move you make or take. Read this carefully and burs it as directed before and fo what this note calls for and we will leave the | county and will pever give you any trou bie hereafter. Me letter i P Saelienberger did sot receive the than the | His wife | until two bours later time indicated in the missive and aged alarmed over mother the were much | and ery communication, although Mr. Shellenberger was inclined | whl to think that the letter was intended for | of a hoax, he called the matter to the atten tion of some friends. The latter went to the spot and found the box there, as in | dicated. It was then that the postal su thorities were notitied Some persons are still inclined to be lieve that the dead burglar had accom plices, and that he really was the leader {of a gang of thieves that has been com. miting numerous depredations, and that | | the letter was written by one of their | number, who hoped by this means to | frighten Mr. Shellenberger into giving | up sufficient money to enable the rest of | the gang to get away. According to | those, however, who were in close touch | with the burglar while be was lying {ll | from the effects of his wound in the ! county jail, this is not believed. | The body itself is now in the posses. sion of the State Anatomical Board in Philadelphia. From numerous conversations that were had with the burgler by different persons, certain details have been gath. ered that the authorities hope may yet lead to the discovery of his identity, He spoke Pennsylvania Dutch flsently, and several persons who are familiar with the language say that it was spoken with the accent peculiar to the Dutch of Say. der, Juniata, Northumberland and Union counties. The man also said that he had worked in the Pennsylvania anthracite coal fields, and also on the tobacco plan. tation of Virginia. On one occasion when questioned as to his name be sald it was George Market, of Baltimore. Word was sent to Balti. more and it was learned there was a man of that name in that city, but that be was at his home and that his address was not the one given by the prisoner, The burglar also said he bad been around this vicinity before. Shortly be. fore he died be was asked if he had a wife or children. His eyes scemefl to fill with tears and looking at his question. er be said be had a wife and two child. ren. He was asked if he wanted to see them and replied in the affirmative, but on being pressed for their whereabouts be exclaimed; "No, I wou't tell, I'lI die first," Dr. A. J. Hermun, of Middleburg, who was one of the physicians who attended | of coke | ton of '$ sent to Snyder county to find the guilty So far as the investigation has gone it A 3 : | said, either afraid or unwilling to take | Any action, answenng the appeals of the elephant of the Diogley Tariff law, | the whole question was one of raising present | withheld by those who are informed on | | Lodge), isan a De. | { and { ihe same wil him io jail, said: *'I de not believe the man was ® profestions! criminal. He impressed me as a man who bad met with reverses and adopted stealing as a means of living, He was not a man of what might be termed education or re. finement, but apparently had worked hard in his time” The dead man was about 5 feet 10 inches in height and his bair and beard were sandy. The beard was long and unkempt, His eyebrows | were bushy and be was slightly bald in | front of his bead, a smail, thin tuft of | hair only remaining above a rather low | forehead, His eyes were small and set | closely together. His nose was very | prominent, | Ss Mis COAL OUTRAGE. REGISTERS NOTICES, The following accounts bave been examined, wed and filed of record in the Hegister's of - oe for the Jaspeetion of heirs and jogatoes, creditors and all others in anywise interested. snd will be presented to the Orphans Court of Centre county for confirmation on Wednesday the 28th day of January A D, 1908, 1. First and final account of Kline 8, Haines, trustee Lo sell the req estates of John Mann late of Curtin township, deceased, 7. Aceountof H, H, Ashman and Wm, M Melick, executors of LL, G. Kessler, late of Philipsburg borough, deceased. 4. The first account of X. 4, Bone, adminis trator, d. b, n, of the estate of Jane W, Hale, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, 4. First and final account of N, H, Stone | trustee under the will of Jane W, Male, late of | Bellefonte borough, deceased ’ The account of J. M. Heckman, ¢recutor | of the last will ana testament of Andrew Zer. In the senate, on Tuesday, Mr Vest | spoke in favor of repealing the tariff on | coal. We clip from his speech : | "We want to find some remedy for | this disgraceful condition that exists in | the country, now suffering from danger | of a fue! famioe,” said Mr: Vest. “I at. | tempted to buy a ton of coal Tuesday. The lowest price for indifferent coal was fi2aton. I bought aton of coal some two weeks ago and paid $14, and the | dealer gave me but half a ton as a mat. | ter of | tried to buy personal kindness, three tons mere, and [ was $20 a tou, Then I bought a ton Here io the city of Washing asked me $16 a ton for coke, normal price would have been are not on the verge of a crisis ; ’ Alter that I asked they while the We we are actually in it.” THE SACRED DINGLEY Senators stood LAW, silent and dumb, he poor, freezing women and children with a party crv, “stand pat.” Nothing is to be done, he continued, with the sacred He sarcastically if remarked that woney for the next Presidential cam- paign that was the end of the discussion, The Sepator from Massachusetts (Mr. be declared, had endeavored to administer a homeopathic dose in the | shape of a suspension of the duty for go days, but if medicine is needed at all it lopathic dose. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. EXECCTRIX'S NOTIC] i JACK we torwnsl EB CARVER festa : : grant aid a diate payment 10 presen URETTAC em Tor set! ARVER, Exe ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of CATHARINE tw Sdewvgred Letters of ads granted on the above estat ed. he would Kpowing themes make Immediate sits against ONG nistrat respectfully 3 8 Ee PROGE ate to those havidg I them duly } . ont the est ING. M LONG, Nittan Administrators tieme TASNIAN 14 DANIEL [A DITOR'S XOTI108 In the matter of the estote late of Miles twp | deceased Notice Is hereby given that the un iersigned an Auditor appoiniad by the Orphans’ Court of Centre county to make distribution of 4 « funds in the hands of the Administrator to among those legally entitled to receive meet ihe parties interested st the off ce of Messrs Fortney & Walker in the boro of Bellefonte ou Monday the 19th day of far * AM I0oclork 5. » when and where teres! mas f they sre f Hanres Auditor of MARY FAUST attend pt f GRBORGUE SN fonte dec’d slate of the Bor f Belle rphans’ Court f ( ity signed, an Auditor Jppointed by the of Centre county to bear and y the accounts and 10 restate the findings and HALF i ti entre oo the exceptions filed ne, Admr. ote accordance with his mage distribution of the balance ng hose eEAllY ad thereto attend to the duties of bis appointment at his office in Eagle Block Bellefonte, Pa, on Wednesday. Jan. i4 1900 at 10a. wm. when and Where all persons interested in sald estate may attend and prove thelr claims or be for ever debarred from coming In on said fund THOS SEXTON, Auditor Pee. 17, 102 10 entit ’ Belielonte, Pa SHERIFF 8 BALE By virtue of a writ of Fieri Pacias, issued out of the Court of Commen Pleas of Centre coun ty. Pa. and to me directed, there will be ex. | posed to Public sale »t the Court House, in the horough of Bellefonte, on MONDAY, JANUARY 22th, 198 Atl o'clock p. m., the following described real estate to wit All that certain lot or piece of land situate | In Central City, Boggs township Centre county, | Pa. known as lot No. 31 io he plot plan of lots In said city, and bounded on th¥ horth by i the Turnpike; on the west by rasirosad ; on the | south by Bald Eagle Creek and on the east by ! Moose Run Thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, barn and other out belkiings. Selred, taken In execution and to be sold as the property of George Sheckler TERMS No deed will be acknowledged un less purchase money is pad in full, Sheriff's Office HS TAYLOR, Bellefonte, Pa Sherr, January 7th, ive | Price, | Conrad Long {| directors for the Farmers Mutual | Company of Centre county | your { the hours of 10a. m.. and 2 p | as tast as required. by, tate of Penn township, decensed, 6. The account of O. W. Brickley, adminis. trator of Kc, of Samus] Brickley, late of How ard borough, deceased, 7 First and fizal sceount of Mildred M Administra rix of &e,, of Robert © Richards, late of Philipsburg borough, de coused, KE. The second and final account of Jokn M Long, administrator. 4, b. ne ta of &e, of late of Howard township, de conned, $. The account of J. B, Shope, trustee, ap pointed by the Orphans’ Court of Centre ¢ Fn iy, in Partition proceedings to sell the real es. tate of David py Bhope. late of boges town ship, deceased 4 HL The first and final ae souzer, administrator of &e., of L late of Centre Hall decegaed il Ihe first and final account Jasper RB frungart, gusrdian of Carrie 8 Weaver Lizzie Weaver and DD. Jasper Weaver minor child ren of John Weaver, late of Poller township Geceased, and grandehildren heirs of Busabna Weaver deceased 2 The aceomsnt of BE. H Zeigler and ( Nefl, administrators, 4, b. n. « t.&, of Zeigler, late of Marion township deceased 12 First and final aecount of John Rhymestone admin sirator of the estate George Bhymestone, late of Peun townshis dec “ane mint of David A Ke zie lier borough, { a A. G, ARCHEY Hegiste Bellefonte, Pa. Dec. 30th, 1902 QRFHANS COURT BALE Estate of township JOHN 8 leceased bs of an order issued it of Centre HOY, late of Marion of the is dj exposed a ¢ sale of Porter townshig yelock p.m. on Or county and to : 3 FRIDAY, The to JANUARY, 2rd. A.D 1% in FARM OF ACRES ne Ji 3 g and ALT eH STORY FRAME DWELLI y, and of hi i snd Morigage book per cent of purchase i the pe years secur the ITE IRs WwW. HOY JA. HOY Executors of John 5 Hoy ALL y for executors : Pa of sale. balance on oo obe-Lhird Sear, and the remainis ird in two With Interest : deferred payments 10 be ed by bond and mortgage of g one t} ec 3 N.B Spangler Bel elogte Ct BT PROCLAMATION — Whereas, the Homoratle J. G. Love. President Judge of the Oourt of Common Pieas of the 1900 Judicial District, consisting of the county of Centre bBaving tssued his precept, bearing date the 2 1 rected, for hold ner and (yenera ome d (TH MONDAY OF being the { TANI ARY bh day of January, 190 and to conlinge ane ost hove s hereby given to the Coroner of the Peace. A dermen and Constables of said county of Oe: fre, that they be then and there in their pr pret persons, at 0o'clock In the forenoon of the Sth with records, inquisitions. examin ations, and their own remembrances, 10 do thoes things which to their office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in recognlz ances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jal! of Centre county, be then and there to prosecute acainst them as shall be just, Given under my hand. at Bellefonte, the th day o Dec. in the year of our Lord. 1902 and the one hundred and Twenty fifth year of week Justices ther | the independence of the United States CYRUS BRUNGART, Sherif E' BCTION OF OFFICERS The annual meeting and election of twelve Fire Ins for the ensuing will be bold at Runkel's hotel. Oentre Hall, Pa. on Monday, Jas 12th, 1003. between m FRED KURTZ President D.F LUSE Recretary BALESMEN WANTED #500 a month and expenses. Can commence immediately. A permanent position with chanoe of advance. ment. We can give you this county as a start ing point if desired, and outline new territory Look up our standing at your local bank and satisfy vourself that we are 0. K financially. and then write us at onoe if you mean business. No triflers need apply. As we want workers who expect to earn a good those. First National Nurseries, Boehattar, . x But One Race to Run AND LIFE IS ALL WE MAKE IT! 000000000000 HOME ! There is not a word in the scope of the English language that appeals more to the individual. Your HOME is what you make it, and there is nothing that will make your HOME happier, your children more gleeful, than the inspiration of music. Do you have a good Organ or Piano ? If not, let us talk to you about it. We will surprise you by our Low Prices and Easy terms. It will cost you nothing to inquire. Drop a care and we will call.
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