4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, PELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 15. 1903 The Centre Femoerat, MAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR FRED KURTZ. SR. { £p TORS. CHAS. R. KURTZ, OIRCULATION OVER 3500. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : 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 subscription expires is plain. ly printed on the label bearing your name, All eredits are given by a change of label the first of each month, Watch that after you re- mit. We send no receipts unless by special request. Watch date on your label, Bubscribers changing postoffice address, and Bot notifying us, are liable for same. Bubscriptions will be continued, otherwise directed. We employ no collector, You are expected to send the money to this ofMce, unless DEM. COUNTY COMMITTEE, 1903. Districts. en Chairman Boroughs :— Bellefonte, n.w. =" ow, Postoffice Jno Trafford P. H, Garrity Geo, RK. Meek W. F, Bradford Abram Weber George Noll F, P. Musser J. W., Lukens nd w. Ira Howe Srdw. Ed. G. Jones 8. Philipsburg C. D. Dutcher State College M.S. McDowell State College Unlonviile G. W. Rumberger Unlonviile Townships Benner n. p. L.C. Reariek “ J. F. Hoy aN Ira P. Confer G. H. Leyman, Jas. W, Fulmer Wm. Hipple, 1. J. Drecse Wm. Quay Romola W.H. Fry Pine Grove Mills Frank Bowersox Pa. Furn'ce Geo. W. Ream Penn Cave Frank Fisher Penn Hall John Smith Spring Mills E. M, Boon iedler Kalph Stover Aaronsburg J. H. Griffin Stormstown Oscar Stover Boalsburg Jerry Glenn ML E R. D. Ardery B.S. Brown Blanchard J, W. Orr Walker Jerry Brungart Wolfs Store John Zeigler Rebersburg Madisonburg Waddle Millheim Potters Mills Centre Hall Tusseyville Philipsburg Retort Snow Shoe Kerlin Moshannon Jas. C. Carson Bellefonte Henry Gentzel Pleasant Gap John Dunlap Bellefonte Jas. F. Goss Hannah Unlon 8. K. Emerick Fleming Walker ep. J. H. Beek Nittany " m. p J.D. Miller Hublersburg w.p Albert hatler Zion G.C. Woodring Port Matilda CYRUS BREUNGART Chairman Bellefonte “ Ww. Ww Centre Hall Howard Milesburg Millheim Philipsburg 1st w, Centre Hall Howard Milesburg Miilheim Philipsburg Bellefonte Yarnell Roland Milesburg Pine Glenn Lemont “wp Burnside College Curtin Ferguson e. w.p Gregg n. p. " e.p. w. p. Halnes ep, “ Ww. p Haltmoon Harris Howard Huston Liberty Marion Milese. p “mp “ wp Patton Peun Potter s. p aD “wp Rush n. p “ 8p Snow Shoe e. p W. Spangler E. Frank I. Kennedy D. Brown w. i Spring n. p y sp w.p Taylor Worth Beeretaries L.A. SHarren, L. JOHNSON EDITORIAL, Ex GovERNOR DANIEL HARTMAN HASTINGS, after a foar-days’ illness, yielded his spirit to Him who gave it. Distinguished in the county as a citizen, in the state as a most successful business man and able Governor, known and beloved in many circles, our town was thrown into deep mourning when it was announced that death had laid its hand upon him. Gloom did cot only eater his hospitable home, but the town felt the shock as a part of the “house of sorrow.” The attendance at his funeral, by dis- tinguished persons from all parts of the state, by citizens in general from the town and county in spite of severe cold, as well as the lavish offering of beautiful floral tributes, attested that one had gone to his long home who truly was bonored and respected. Although stand. ing high in the estimation of the people for his public services and personal worth, General Hastings always knew and ever recognized the lowly and hum. ble, from whence be arose. To prolong this tribute from our pen, would only be a rehearsal of that which is so well known of the departed. While in the full vigor of his manhood, we had believed that still greater indus trial achievements were to be attained, and fully expected that in the broader field of national life new laurels were to be won. This we believe was his in. spiration, a worthy ambition, but stern Fate decreed otherwise The community early recognized his worth, and now deplores its logs—there is a void that cannot be filled. We knew him for several years as a neighbor, but ever prized him as a true friend. ——————— Tur Cheokee Democrat says that twenty-five or thirty years ago a coal famine didn't cause the least concern among the people. It didn't matter much then whether it was £3 50 the price thea in western lowa—or $40 per ton. All we burned in those days was weeds, the long lean, dry weeds that covered the sloughs, with a strip of sloggh grass sandwiched in between. With a family of four persons, it took two to gather and pack them to the house, and to continuously break them in handfuls and put them in the stove, while the fourth would nearly freeze to death tying to keep warm by the fire, Tug Methodists of the United States closed the old year with one of the great. est feats in the history of a religious de. nomination. They have obtained, as they set out to doa twentieth century thank offering of $20,000,000. In fact, the exact amount exceeds this magnifi cent figure, And every penny of the offering has been subscribed within four years. Tun republicans in congress and around the Roosevelt administration, are peiting the trusts—with soap bub- bles, Saturday, January 24, is last day for caucuses, GENERAL HASTINGS | NOTABLE CAREER | Continued from first page. i | of local politics and was looked up to by | all classes of citizens as a safe man to be entrusted with the direction of public laf. | fairs. In a few years he bad been elect. led in turn to nearly all of the local places of trust, from School Director to | Burgess. paign of his friend and law partner, | Seth H. Yocum, for Congress. Full of | resources and eminently capable in or | ganizing men, he secured Mr, Yocum's | election in a district which was normally | | | In 1878 he managed the cam. | 1 | | i i i the nomination for Governor. He enter. | ed the convention of that year with a strong support receiving 64 votes on the first ballot to 84 for Delamater, and 56 scattered among four other candidates He received 60 votes on the second bal. | lot to g9 for. Delamater, but the latter's | positon was too strong, and a few changes gave him 105 votes—two more than were necessary for the nomination, leaving Hastings with 58. General Hastings was offered the chairmanship of the State committee for the ensuing year, but declined that posi. tion. On the organization of the Colum. bian World's Fair Commission, in Sep. tember, 18go, he was defeated for the position of director general by Colonel Democratic by several thousand majority. | George R. Davis, of Chicago, by a vote | He was also a champion and valiant | supporter of General Beaver in his fight for the Governorship. It was inthe Republican national con- vention of 1888 that General Hastings won his greatest fame, both as an orator and a political factor. His speech plac: ing John Sherman, of Ohio, in nomina- tion for the Presidency was recognized as one of the oratorical masterpieces of the period. Able critics and correspond- ents from all parts of the country char- acterized the adress as the most brilliant and eloquent which had ever been made in a national convention, not excepting the great effort of Robert Ingersoll, who nominated in Cincinnati the Plumed Knight. James G. Blaine, His superb physique made its natural impression upon that magnificent assem biage; but also his voice was resonant and the words came clear and bold. For half an hour he held attention, many sentences being cheered to the echo. He presided for a day over the convention, avd was again pressed into service to second the nomination of Levi P. Morton for the vice presidency. He returned from that memorable | gathering upon the special train allotted to the Washington correspondents. The late Thomas Donaldson, of Philadelphia, was his companion The long journey was made pleasant by the merry recitals of Mr. Donaldson, who was known far and wide as a raconteur, aod by the jol- lity of General Hastings. His acheive. ments as an orator had preceeded him and at every large station crowds assem bled, and be was forced to alight and make a speech At several towns the speech was delivered by Donaldson, whose physical presentment was a strik. ing counterfeit. Governor Hastings took the substitution in good part, Hastings at once became a national character. and his service in the follow. lug campaign were demanded in all parts of the country. BEGINNING OF MILITARY CAREER It was in 1877, the year that he married Miss Jane Armstrong Rankin, of Belle. fonte, that the young lawyer, who as a lad had been denied the privilege of marching with the boys in blue, began his military career. In July of that year he was made paymaster of the Fifth Regiment, National Guard of Pennsyl- vania, with the rank of captain, During the riots which began in July, 1899, be was invited by General Beaver, who commanded a division of the Na tional Guard stationed at Altoona, to serve as an aide ou the general's staff, As was his wont, he threw all of his energy into his vocation, and his abili. ties were displayed to such advantage that he won the ardent admiration of both the rank and file and the officers in command. He rose rapidly in the service, and was commissioned lieutenant colonel! of the Fifth Regiment in 1578; assistant adjutant general of the Second Brigade in 188, and elected colonel of the Fifth Regi. ment in 1886 The next year Hastings became Ad. ! jutant General of the State under Gover. ner Beaver. When General Sheridan in 1887 reviewed the State militia at Mt. Gretna he pronounced it the most com. pletely-equipped and best drilled body of soldiery which he had seen since the Union army disbanded in Washingfon at the close of the rebellion. The credit was attributed largely to the efforts of General Hastings. On the morning of Tune, 188g, General Hastings was in the thriving Cambria county town which had been named in bis honor. He was aronsed at daylight and told of the frightiul disaster at Johnstown, distant a day's drive across the rough country, Immediately Hast- ings ordered a team and started for the ill-fated city, which be reached by the hardest kind of diiving at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. His service to the flood sufferers is part of the history of the State asd nation. While other strong men stood appalled at the frightful calamity, this man started the machinery that soon brought relief to | the destitute and distressed. First he | | telegraphed to Governor Beaver to send tents, provisions and clothing as soon as | they could be collected and special trains made up. Then be took off his coat and worked for thirteen days in his shirt sleeves. On the day that he left Johns own every possible tribute of honor and of 44 to 50, In November, 1894, General Hastings was elected Governor of Pennsylvania by'a majority of 241,000 over his Demo- cratic oppovent, William M. Singerly, who was both popular with his own party and respected by Republicans The campaign of General Hastings for Governor was the most remarkable polit ical event of the'kind ever seen in Penn. sylvania. The greatest orators, officials aud public men of this and other States joined him in a tour of the counties that was memorable for the enthusiasm which it evoked, Midnight mass meetings and sunrise parade were characteristic of the trip which ended in a Republican tri. umph on election day without a parallel in the State. His inaugural address, delivered on January 15, 1895, was not only a master. ly State document, but it was practical and patriotic. It did not deal with plati- tudes or with commonplaces, but with the affairs of the Commonwealth, and immediately enlisted poular interest and confidence. The Hastings was characterized by episodes KE ) ¥ four years’ term of Governor which placed his name still Higher on the honor roll of men, for with sturdy defi. ance he refused to sanction legislative expeuditures which were unjust and legislative acts which, to say the least were unwise, Party divisions followed and through succeeding years the issues were carried to the polls, each time Gov. ' ernor Hastings and his friends battling valiantly for their opinions A FOR TO CORRUPTION Governor Hasting's intense bostility to the corrupt methods of the Quay ma- chine made his administration one of the most notable in the State's history. His exposure of the misdoings of the infam. ous Legislature of 15g7 and the crooked methods of the State Treasury will never be forgotten. He was the only republi. can Governor who had the courage to defy Senator Quay. Almost within a fortnight after Hast: ings became Governor the break occur. red between Quay and David Martin over the defeat of Boies Penrose for Mayor of Philadelphia. Then followed in quick succession the appointment of the Senate committe to “'Lexow’ Phila- delphia, the contest between Quay and the State Administration over the ap- pointment question and the ferce fac- tional struggle for chairman of the Re- publican State committee, After these troubles Quay sought peace with Hastings by electing bim a delegate.at-large to the republican na- tional convention at St Louis, and jnvit. ing him to nominate him for President. Hastings accepted these honors agains the advice of many of his friends, and it was afterward one of his greatest sources of regret that he had allowed himself to be 30 used by Quay. Hastings and Quay were never friends after the Governor refused to sign the Becker “two-thirds” bill to place the control of Philadelphia in the hands of the Senator's henchmen in City Councils. This bill was passed by the Legislature of 18g7, and Quay and Penrose went to Harrisburg and tried to force the Gov- enor to sign it. He refused be frightened or cajoled to VETOED THE GRADS, Governor Hastings slaughtered the numerous salary grab bills and the ex. pense accounts of the ‘fake’ investigat. ing committees, exposed the padded pay rolls of the Senate and House and re. duced the items by thousands of dollars, vetoed the Woods water works bill, the Kunkel fire alarm bill, the electric light bill, and numerous other schemes which Quay and his adherents forced through the Legislature of 18g7 for private gain. Following the discovery in 1897 of the existence of a bond of $20,000 to indem- nify State Treasurer Haywood for sala. ries adyanced to machine retainers carried on the padded payrolls of the Legislature, Hastings drove Frank Reed er from the office of Secretary of the Commonwealth and John P. Blkin from the office of Deputy Attorney General, Both were among the signers of the bond. When the Capitol was destroyed by fire wm 189; Hastings took personal charge of the work of fitting up Grace Methodist church for a mesting place for ing, and Dr. B, H. Warren, of West | Chester, from the office of State Fcono- mic Zoologist, The Hazelton riots occurred during his administrtion, and also the war with Spain. Hastings took charge of the work of raising Pennsylvania's quota in the United States volunteer service. The troops from the State were among the first to respond to President McKinley's call. During the war he raised and equipped a provisional guard to take the place of the troops which went from the National Guard into the volunteer ser. vice. It was his brain that conceived the hospital train, the first of its kind to be equipped io the world, that went South and brought back nearly 200 sick Penn- sylvania soldiers from the fever camps of the South, Since the organization of the banking firm of Jackson, Hastings, & Company, the following have died: Geo. W. Jack- son, of Bellefonte; Henry C. McCormick of Williamsport; Gen. D. H. Hastings; leaving J, Heury Cochrane, of Williams port, the only surviving partoer of this famous banking firm. Daring the the Superior Court was created, and free text book laws enacted, a law passed requiring banks to pay interest on State deposits, the method of the dis. | tribution of the public schoo! fund chang ed, “sweatshops” placed under the con. | trol of the factory inspector, a bureau of mines established, and the method of the purchase and distribution of public sup- | tells Congress that plies changed, DEVELOPING COAL FIELD: From first acquaintance as young men. starting out to shape a career in Gen. Hastiogs and Col. J. L life, formed a friendship that lasted unbrok- | : While politically there was at they woud that en through life. differed them like brothers, Io their coal invest. ments they had a common iuterest which | S | “Who will oe | in recent years yielded returns far youd their fondest expectations Since retiring from the Executive ofkce | Governor Hastings has devoted his time | and energies to the devel pement of ex tensive coal fields in Cambria and C field counties. He has been at the bead of a syndicate made up chiefly of his the the personal and opened Fields.” friends, territory 5 known as treatment at Carlsbad He arnived in london in July—in the course of the | p the eve of the Fourth attended a banquet | | ber couvalescene of King Edward—and on at the Hotel Cecil with soo other Ameri. cans. On the occasion Joseph H. Choate, United States Ambassador, announced that in consequence of his Majesty's grave condition all toasts would be omitted excepting one to the President of the United States. Ambassador Choate left the hotel early, and when Governor Hastings was | glory and gain Hastings administration | the | State Banking ‘Department reorganized | and enlarged, the compulsory education | | islands are not equal to their | tures, and that Spangler | bound | at i ear. | | March 28 greater part of Asia “Hastings Last summer he spent for the | benefit of his health, and took a course of called on for u brief address be said that be had just arrived in London from the United States, where the people were rejoicisg over the assurance that the King would recover and that, in spite of Mr. Choate's opinions, be thought it eminently proper and fitting to make the banquet an occasion of toast and re joicing. HEALTH FAILING. Upon his return from his trip to Europe last summer, it seemed as though some benefit had been derived from #t but soon the evidences of a general breaking down of his magnificent physi. que became apparent to the most casual observer among his friends. The great form began to wear away, the bright eye became dulled; and it was evident that a great change had come over the ex. Governor, though he stoutly maintained thas he was in excellent health and spirits. It was on his return to his beautiful home in Bellefonte, the finest private residence in central Pennsylvania, last Sunday that the attack began which end- ed io his untimely death. He was seiz ed with a chill early on Monday, plen risy quickly developed and this in turn gave way to pneumonia. The great and once splendid frame in its weakens ed state could not with stand the violence of the attack, and the brave, big hearted man sank into the death sleep like a little child, BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE Al the Pennypacker bunquet in Phila. delphia last Saturday night, Ex. Mayor Warwick proposed the following toast said he : “The sad and bitter task of refer: ring to the death of one whom we all keow--one who has gone to the far beyond-~has been assigned to me. | shall not deal in adulation or flattery, for his ear can no longer be soothed by words of commendation or endearment, "I knew General Hastings well and intimately. Kindly, gentle and amia- ble, he has passed out of our midst. He Bah So Lave been here, Gui guest 10. night. It was ouly on last Saturday that I met him within a stone's throw of this building. Little did I then think he would so soon be numbered among A 1895. which launched the ani Quay fight that has been waged without jgter mission up to the present yeqr Senator CL. Magee, of died in the spring, of 19; Henry C McCormick, of Sport, who was Governog torney General aud low political friend, passed mer Geo. M YoaBonuhorst, always at the right hand of Magee dur ing the latter's public career, succumbed only last Tuesday to the same disease (pneumonia) as Hastings Of the “Big Six" only David Martin, of Philadelphia, and Wil tam Fiiun, of Pittsburg, remain, Pittsburg, William Hastings’ At persopal and anay last sum of Pittsburg, OUR ASIATIC WHITE ELEPHANT. When the Philippines were first ac. quired they were 10 be « Ces the World 1 Avia,” set fic of BAYH They Bave us a “iorthold in bosiress ux "a Pa into our hands a “key to the ym "” We of after the flag, of profit vast ¢ meres China bad visions trade trailing minging with patriotism and beyond the dreams of ng wo our avarice" return shores (0 pav enormous dividends Alas fur with romance! un berevolent assimilation the sad contrast of reality 000 to Spain for * len millon heads of Malays, unpicked,” as Tom trying to pick them, Secretary Root sow the expendi. the least we can do tressed people Meantime the total the 000,000 a year, and it is least $40,000 that to bold os vajue of our trade ess than §:12, stil with Philippines Costing us 0 @& year mere than But of course we must not jet go of our Asiatic white elephant. da e to haul down the flag?’ - Four Eclipses This Year. In the , two of the sun Year 1903 there will be four and two of the wm, as follows Aun ancual eclipse of the sun, the visible to Alaska and 2 Partia] eclipse of the moon, April South America, Europe, Asia, and the Atlantic gins 5:30 p m Africa | Eclipse be. | Middle of eclipse 7:18 Eads 10 05 p Ucean, m m i 3. A total eclipse of the sun Septem- | 21, invisible, Visible to southern | part of Africa, the southern edge of | Australia and the South Indian Ocean. | 4. A partial eclipse of the moon Oc tober 5 6, invisible. Visible in part to | the western coast of North America, | Europe and Africa, and wholly to Aus- | tralia and Asia | phans | recied there will be exposed at public sale on { the premises al Abdera, in Porter township | Clinton county FACT, FUN AND FANCY. Bright Sparkling Paragraphs ed and Original. Select. MULTIPLICATION TO DATE is» make one Trust 10 Trusts make one combine 10 combines make one merger 10 mergers make one magnate I magnate makes all the World's Work m i money «The TWO MEN Who is that man who drives along As If he had the dumps * Why that's our milkman and the cold Has frozen up his pumps And yonder man who walks along With light ana happy sou! Why, he's a big aristoorat— He's got a ton of coal Lawyers delight in lengthy briefs Cheap notoriety is dear at any price. Forgery is all right in the iron busi ness, A pretty Sunday school teacher is a whole church fair, It is much easier to make love than to make a good hushand. It doesn’t make a farnace ashamed to heap coals of fire on it When a man wants inside information be should go to a doctor Speaking of clothes, a judge says that lawsuits become attorneys. All the world lover a lover those who have been in Jove. The man who never gives the barber a tip always takes a close shave The charity that begins at home is often so weak that it stays there. Even a corset doesn't fulfill its mission unless it has good staying qualities, Christmas comes but once a year, and that's oftper than an old maid's birth. day. IT would be acceptable to the mass of the people, if one half the legal holidays were eliminated. They have become a puisance and annoyaace in many The followiag unidentified paragraph floating around in the joke columns de- serves a different classification : A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to any one, yet absolute bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing the young man, has to steal it, and the old man has except To a young girl faith, to a married woman hope, and to an old maid charity. | both us up power and put! “wealth Alter paying $20 OG0, + | Reed said, | expending $200,000,000 apd upward in | revenues of the |) 15 10} | vole 5 00,000 a8 a relief to their dis visible more or Jess to North and | = {| are or shall be in the i ing boun {and Perry MeDowell acres, more or less | LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Estute of JACOB CARVER, decensed, late i Of %now Shoe township, | Letters testamentary pt 6 sald estate hay. (J0g been granted by the Begister of Wills to the undersigned, all poisons knowing them. | welves 0 be indebted to sald estate are re {quested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims, to present them for settle { ment ORETIA CARVER, Exe Jd. A.B. Miller, Att y, Lm NOTICE. 42 APY INISTRATOR'S NOTICE, | Estate of CATHARINE LONG, ate of Poeun {| twp, deceased, | Letters of administration having been duly { Kranted on the above estate 10 Lhe undersign | ed, he would respectfully request all persons | knowing themselves inde bled to the estate to | make immediate payment and those having Cinims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlemen’ | JARIAH LONG, Millheim, Pa Gs DANIEL LONG, Nittany, Ps | X5 $ Administrators [A DITOR'S NOTICE Ia the matter of the estete of MARY FAUST {late of Miles twp |, deceased Notice is hereby given All Audilor appo nied Orphans’ Court {of Centre county to tribution of 4 « funds in u Iministrator to ang 8 hi pally tied 10 receive i 5 ntere vied at Walker in the the 19h day of when and where attend i they J. ( 1 the undersigned Mes Pro Hawren sd Auditor * Of & writ of Fler] Facias, issued out of Commen Pleas of Centre oo in i 10 me directed, there w» Die i the Court veh of Bellefonte, on NDAY, JANUARY ¥ followin be oy Hous t male th, 1902 ig described rea Min ot or piece of Bogus townshiy ' No 6 1 and bounds and situate Centre co ra outh by Bald Eagle Creek and tu Thereo erectiad suse. barn and o PROCLAM A rat }. 6G. 14 3 thelr proper n the lorencon of the inquisitions. examin. and thelr own remembrances, to do those things which to thelr offios appertains to be done d those who are bound in recogni ances Lo prosecute axainst the prisoners that Jall of Centre county, be then and there 10 prosecute against them as shall be just, Given under my hand, at Bellefonte 2th day of Dec, in the year of our Lord and the one hundred and twenty fin the independence of the United Ntates CYRUS BRUNGART, Sherif ations, the IZ, year of QAirBaANs COURT SALE Estate of JOHN 8 township deceased By virtue of an order issued out Court HOY, late of Marion of the Or of Centre county and to us di Fa.atl o'clock p.m FRIDAY, JANUARY. 29d. A.D. 1902 The tollowing FARM OF Ws ACRES Containing VF and 3% acres, more or less, be ing a singie tract of land ‘ocaled partly io Porter township, Clinton county, and , partly in Marion township, Centre county through sald counties, and which sald premises are which passes the boundry line between now occupied by John C. W ison, the same be- ded and described as follows, to wit On the north, by land of Henry Zeigler ; ob the east by land of Jacob Fisher and Johnathan Bennison ; on the south by land of Sarah Hunt; and on the west by land of Ansa M. Tighman containing 105 and % Thereon erected a JSTORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE on | bank barn. and other outbuildings Said farm is under a good state of cultiva | tion, contains a good orchard, water and other | conveniences Nofe ~The above farm is sold free and clear of the lien of a certain mortgage. given by Joseph Wills to Samuel! Betz, now deceas ed, dated April ITth R72 and recorded in Clinton county, in Morigage book, D. at . wa ERME OF SALE 10 per cent of purchase money to be oaid on gay of sale, balance of the on confirmation of sale: one-third in one year, and the remainiog one third in two years With interest : deferred payments tobe secur od by bond and mortgage on the premises ZW. HOY J. A HOY Executors of John 8 Hoy, dec’d N.B Spangler, Att'y for executors Bel elante, Pa REGIS TER'S NOTICES The following accounts have been examined, assed and filed of record tn the Register's of Po for the inspection of heirs and logatees creditors and all others In anvywise interested and will be presented to the Orphans Court of Centre county for confirmation on Wednesday the 28th day of January A DD. 19m First and final sceountof Kline 8, Haines, trustee to sell the real estate of John Mann late of Curtin township, deceased 7. Account of H. H. Ashman and Melick, executors of LL. GG. Kessier Philipsburg borough. deceased 3 The first acount of N. H., Stone trator, d. b, un, of the estate of Jane W inte of Bellefonte borough. deceased, 4 First and final account of N. H. Stns, trustee under the will of Jane W. Hale, late of Bellefonte borough, deceased 5 Theacoount of J. M. Heekman, ¢xeoulor of the last will ana testament of Andrew Zer by, late of Penn township, deceased 6. The account of 0. W Brickley, adminis. trator of &e., of Samuel Brickley, late of How ard borough, deceased, 7. First and final scoount of Mildred M. Fries, administra“ rix of &e¢., of * Robert © Richards, late of Philipsburg borough. de. ceased Wm NM late of adminis Hale, LS The second and final account of Jokn M Long, administrator, d, bn. eo. t, a, of &e., of Conrad Long, late of Howard township, de ceased, §. The aceount of J, B, Shope, trastes, ap- Pothied bY dhe Orphans’ Oourt of Centre eran take of Davia’ b Shope. Tate oP ship, deceased. : 10. The first ahd Saal deo of Da A. of &e., of to Keller, Ae 1
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