4
THE
1903,
The Crntve Democrat.
GHAS. R. KURTZ, - - - PROPRIETOR
FRED KURTZ, SR, | epiTORS.
CHAS. R. KURTZ.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
SUBSCRIPTION - -
Persons who send or bring the money to
the office, and pay in advance, $1 per year,
The date your subscription expires is plain-
iy printed on the label bearing your name, All
oredits are given by a change of label the first
sue of each month. Wateh that after you re-
mit. We send no receipts unless by special
request. Watch date on your label,
Bubscribers changing postoffice address, and |
| Enoch Hugg Tea
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 office.
unless
DEM. COUNTY COMMITTEE, 1903.
Chairman. Fostoflice
Districts.
Boroughs :—
Bellefonte, n. w,
“ OW.
Jno Trafford
P. 1. Garrity
Geo, BR. Meek
W. F. Bradford
Abram Weber
George Noll
F. P. Musser
J. W. Lukens
Ira Hown
Ed. G Jones
C. D Dutcher
M.S MeDowell State College
G. W. Rumberger Unlonviile
Bellefonte
“ "
Centre Hall
Howard
Milesbhurg
Milthetm
Philipsburg
Ww. Ww
Oentre Hall
Howard
Milesburg
Millheim
Philipsburg 1st w,
" and w,
" drd w,
8. Philipsburg
Btate College
Unlonviile
Townships
Benner n. p. L.C Rearick
J. F. Hoy
Ira P. Confer
G. H. Leyman,
Ww, 1 Jas. W. Fulmer
Burnside Wm. Hipple,
Colleges I. J. Dreesa
Curtin Wm Quay Romola
Ferguson e. p W. H. Fry Pine Grove Mills
id w. Pp. Frank Bowersox Pa. Furn'ee
@regg on. p Geo. W. Kram Peant ave
Wil RB Frank Fisher Penu Hall
John Smith Spring Mills
E. M. Boon tedler
Kalph Stover Aaronsburg
J. H.Griffin Stormstown
Osonr Stover Boalsburg
Jerry Glenn Mt. Eagle
R. D. Ardery Martha
B.S. Brown Blanchard
J, W. Orr Walker
Jerry Brungart "Wolfs Store
John Zeigler Rebersburg
Madisonburg
Waddle
Millheim
Fotters Mills
Centre Hall
Tusseyvilie
Philipsburg
Retort
Snow Shoe
Bellefonte
Yarnell
Roland
Milesburg
Pine Glenn
Lemont
"WP
Haines ep,
“ w.p
Halfmoon
Harris
Howard
Huston
Liberty
Marion
Potter 8. p
“ ap
ang!
W. E. Frank
CW) C.T. Kennedy
Snow Shoe e.p. J. D. Brown
- w.p. Wm. Kerlin Moshannon
Jas. C. Carson Bellefonte
Henry Gentzel Pleasant Gap
John bruniap Bellefonte
Jas. F, Goss Hannah
8S. K. Emerick Fleming
J. H. Beek Nittapy
J. D. Miller Hublersburg
Albert Phaller Zion
G.C. Woodring Port Matilda
CYRUS BEUNGART,
Secretaries: Chairman
L.A. SHarrex,
J. K. Jorxsox
EDITORIAL,
CONGRESS is very busy trying to do as
little as possible, and our state legisla.
fure is also earning its salaries by striv.
Horton 8, Ray.......
$1.50 PER YEAR |
[DB Newoomer....
| Josuph Peters,
| Tempest BUDE ins “ - |
| Thomas Barnes Jr . " : { :
: “ { ipsburg, of a cancer in the stomach,
ing hard at doing nothing for the good |
of the people.
—-
Governor Pennypacker sent the nomi-
nation of W. A. Calderwood to the senate
for confirmation for register and re
corder of Clinton county.
the late H. T. Jarret, who suddenly
expired,
No progress bas been made in the
Statehood situation. The Senate manag.
ers still predict a compromise and they
bold very secret conferences with Senator
Quay from time to time but so far nothing
has come of them. Senator Quay denies
that any formal proposition has been
made to him and yet Senator Hale says
that there will be a compromise sooner
or later, and this view is borne out by the
postponement of a report on the agri:
cultural appropriation bill to which has
been attached the Omnibus bill as a
writer,
WiTH not far from $9,000,000 in the
general treasury Governor Penny packer
recommends a small tax for good roads.
Why not take some of the money loaned
to banks at 14 and 2 per cent. fgr this
purpose 7 An increase of taxes iu any
direction in presence of this enormous
surplus would be a most iniquitous policy.
By expending a portion of the surplus
for good roads the money would be
withdrawn from Wall street and dis.
He succeeds |
tributed among the people of Pennsy!-
vania.
The Venezuelan situation remains
about the same although it 1s predicted
that a protocol will be drawn up and
signed in the immediate future, the terms
of which will submit the question of a
differential in favor of the Allies to the
| rebate which obtains generally, It is
| further claimed that because of this dis.
Hague Tribunal. Shocked by the rough |
and ready form of diplomacy of Minister
Bowen, Sir Michael Herbert and Baron
vou Sternburg attempted to exclude him
from the negotiations and secure the arbi.
tration of President Roosevelt but Mr,
Bowen reminded the President that he
was here as the Representative of Vene.
zuela and as such could not consent to
such an arrangement,
YOUNG MAN PROMOTED,
Philadelphia, Feb. 2, 1902.
To Editor “Centre Democrat,”
Dear Sir: Permit me to thank my
kind friends in Bellefonte and elsewhere,
for their interest and ald, rendered to
my art course, in the
largely a stepping stome, to whatever of
have attained. :
About the
i
i
|
|
APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSE |
The following persons have filed their |
RECENT DEATHS.
MR, SvLvis:—many years a resident
petitions for liquor license in the office 0 | of Aaronsburg, died suddenly on last
the clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions
of Centre county, and application
will be made to the said Court on Tues- |
day, March 3rd, 1903: |
TAVERN LIUENSE, |
cones Bellefonte, 8, W,
Geo. L. Doll... {
U.M. & CB. Garman,
“ww |
Ist W. |
ahd W., |
W. L. Daggett... iin
Minuie B 1 apledorin, « Philipsburg,
Christopher North ..... .
John Walton ‘
GOOrge NLOLE ow ie «
“"
“ |
“" |
Dorsey P. Meyers .......
James Passmore... ‘ .
Howard Borough,
J. L. DeHaas ...
Millheim Borough.
Simon KR. Kin
John M. Reish......
James W. Runkle.......
George B, Uzzle
John G. Uzzie..... ...
Lawrence Redding ' 4
John W. Pennington... Rush township.
Chas. F. Kennedy...ooonrs *
Geo, Calvin King...
James 8, Relish
Isaac A.Shauver
Wm. Eckert .
Alois Kohlibecker
J. W Coder. ..
Sam'l B. Shafter.
«. Centre Hail Boro,
snow Shoe Twp,
Greg
. Potter
ww Penn
Boggs
. Liberty
Miles
DISTILLER
Noah W. Eby Haines Township
John CO, Mullinger spring id
WHOLESALE BEER
John Anderson. Bellefonte, W. W,
Frank WW, Greib Philipsburg
WHOLESALE LIQUOR
Vall "
WHOLESALE LIQUOR & BEER
Bellelonte
Philipsburg, Sod 'W
Orin
James T. Chambers
James Blach
Samuel Rogers...
John McCartney
Andrew Sommerville
David Chambers,
Fred Elsenhouser )
Walter Jones 5
" Rush township
Snow Stoe Twp
Kush
THE STATE'S NAME.
Many people are under the
sion that Pennsylvania
William Penn's vanity.
it is not named after him, but after Ad-
Penu, his father. The fact
this paragraph in a letter
written to William under date of
January 5, 1761. This day after many
writing, watchings, solicitings and dis-
putes in council, my country has coa-
firmed to me under the great seal of
Eogland, with large powers and privil.
eges, by the name of Pennsylvania, a
name which the King woald give it in
favor of my father. I chose New Wales,
being a hilly county, and when the sec-
retary, a Welshman, refused to call it
New Wales, I proposed Sylvania, and
they added Penn to it, though I was
much opposed to it and went to the King
to bave it struck out. He said that it
was passed and he would take it upon
him.
impres.
owes its name to
In point of fact,
miral is
proved by
Penn
Sent to Bellefonte.
Mrs. Michael Farrell, whose husband
was a bridge carpenter, and who was
killed at Elmira, N. V., about a vear
ago, arrived in Williamsport, Thursday
night 5, and was given lodgings aed
meals at the police station. She was ac.
companied by five children. She ex.
plained to the police that she was on her
way to Charleroi, near Pittsburg, where
she had friends who had promised to as-
sist ber. In the morning the matter
was given into the hands of the overseers
of the poor, and they furnished trans.
portation for the entire family. Since
her husband's death Mrs. Farrell has
been keeping her family together, and
when she reaches her destination she ex.
pects to befter ber condition very much.
The children are all bright and attrac.
tive; when the family reached Lock
Haven they were taken in charge by
Overseer of the Poor McCaffrey, who fur.
nished them with railroad transportation
to Bellefonte. —~ Express.
Big Suits Against Pennsy.
Saits in which damages in the sum of
$500,000 are claimed against the Penn.
sylvania R. R. Company were entered at
Huntingdon by |. R. and W. R. Simpson
attorneys representing Ww. 1, Simpson,
administrator of the estate of Robert E
Brown, a Broad Top coal operator, and
the Delta Coal Mining Company, of |
Cambria county,
The plaintiffs claim that they were the
victims of unjust freight Aduscrimination
in the transportation of coal from 1893 to |
1900, inasmuch as a few favorite ship. |
pers were allowed a rebate of 60 cents |
per ton on coal, as against 30 cents, the
crimination Robert ¥. Brown was forced
to make an assignment, while the Delta
Company went into bankruptcy,
EVERY CHURCH or institution su
pored by voluntary contribution will
givin Hostal guatity of the Long.
man ez Pure Pailuts whenever
they paint, i
NoTR :—Have done so for twenty.
seven years. Tens of millions of gallons,
Painted nearly two million houses under
Ruarantee to repaint if not satisfactory.
The paint wears for periods up to
een years. Linseed oil must be added
to paint, (done in two minutes),
Actual cost then about $1.25 a gallon,
Fim fee, S04 by our ts, G. R,
gelmyer, efonte; J. W, .
Cobarn, 3 Vistgow
Froo REWARD fron,
The readers of this Fab will to
learn that there Is at
that hioleh has been ab
stages, an at atarrh
Cure Is the only py
» ita.
iy,
medical fraternity.
taken Interna
a rally
Sal heer ire
brit
Elen
be pleased
od disease
| chair.
Friday morning, while sitting in his
He was a veteran of the civil
war,
Joux HICkL1N :~—Died in Philadelphia
last Friday, while being operated upon
for a cancerous affection of the throat at
Keen's private hospital. Mr. Hicklin
| was a native of Unionville, this county, a
son of Isaac Hicklin, deceased, and was
aged 55 years
WiLLiAM PRITCHARD :— Died Satur.
day a short distance northwest of Phil.
He
was aged 6g years. Just last Sabbath his
only daughter, Mrs. Walter Mons, died
at her home at Kylertown., His wife
and two sons, William and Josiah sur-
vive him
REV J. DEMOVYER :—a well known
Methodist minister, died suddenly at
Treverton, The deceased was born at
New Berlin, Pa, and daring the years
which followed he served many appoint
ments, among the number being Penn's
|
Valley, Warriorsmark, Half Moon, and |
Manor Hill.
Mus. Joun BROWN :
morning at ber home in Snow Shoe after
She was
- Died on Sunday
au iiiness of about five weeks,
aged 39 vears and was a daughter of
George Shiers, formerly of Suow Shoe,
and is survived by a husband and eight |
children, also a father, three sisters and
two brothers, one of the former a half |
sister of Mrs. Thad
foute
Imgwell, of Belle
Died
at Nittany ou Feb,
ROS
his mother
HArny 8 MAN : at
home of
6, after suffering about 16 months with
a complication of diseases,
years. He
mother, two brothers and one sister; he
C
in
leaves to mourn his aged
was an active member of N band of
that place; they turned out a body
at his funeral and plaved several very
impressive pieces.
Mus
Tuesday morning at
Lovisa Cornoux Died on
the residence of
Miss Sarah Hagerman, aged S51 vesss, |
the cause of her death being a complica-
tion of diseases for several months, She
was a native of Huntingdon, and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orbison
Many years ago she was married to
Samuel Colhoun, who died about 1583
The deceased bad several brothers and
sisters, all of whom preceded her to the
grave. The remains will be taken to
Huntingdon Friday morsiog for inter.
| ment,
H. H. Weaver (A well known citi.
zen of the east end of Penns valley died
at bis home in Aaronsburg, on Tuesday
morning, aged about 73 vears after a
confinement of several weeks, He was
a veteran of the civil war, belonging to
the 148th Reg. He leaves #2 wife, two
daughters and a son, the former deputy
sheriff, Calvin A. Weaver. He was post
master at Aarovsburg several years ago
His father was one of the early settiers
of Haines township. He was a member
of the Reformed church
A. A. WARD : Of near Petrolia, Pa,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Simou Ward, of
Centre county, departed this life Satar-
day, Jan. 31, aged s4 vears. The fuser
al service was held at the Lutheran
church, at Mt. Pleasant on Monday
Beautiful were the floral emblems given
by his children. Out of ten boys there
{are only three living, John, of Storms
town: Jim, of Washington county, and
Wm. of Philipsburg. The incleme nc
of the weather deterred none from gath.
ering around the remains of one who
stood high in the estimation of all, for
the house was filled with sympathizing
friends,
WHAT MOVED THE DOG!
A Remarkable Story of Canine Ine
telligence and Affection.
Among the tales told of the Intell
gence and affection of our canine
friends by Mrs. Sarah K. Bolton in her
book, “Our Devoted Friend, the Dog.”
Is the story of Dan, a deerhound owned
by Mr. L. C, Meachamp of Homer, La
Mr. Meachamp was one dey going on
a squirrel hunt and, not wishing Dai.
to accompany him, tied the dog to a
post by a rope. Dan whined and beg
ged, but finding his master obdurate he
at last lay down quietly before his
kennel,
It was growing dusk and time for
the hunter to return, when Mrs. Men
champ was suddenly disturbed by the
whining and barking of the dog, who
had been quiet all day up to that tine.
She spoke to the dog, but instead of
being pacified at this attention he reo
doubled his exertions and broke the
rope which held him. Then he bound d
away, over the fence and into the
woods,
He was gone perhaps baif an hour
when he came running back, panting
and almost breathless, with his mas
ter's hat In his mouth,
Mrs. Meachamp became at once
alarmed, and, calling her son, they rot
off to find the missing man, Dan +
the time bounding abea and leadin-
the way. At length they came upon
Mr. Meachamp Iying helpless in the
woods, where he had fallen ‘nto a little
aged 45 |
| adroitly
CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. FEBRUARY 12,
HOW A MAN DROWNS,
fhe Remon He Sometimes Comes
Threw Times to the Surface,
Few popular fallacies are of such
wide extent as the belief that a person
must rise to the surface three times,
no more und no less, before he can pos
sibly drown
There Is little ground for this sup
position, although It has been almost
universally belleved In for generations.
The truth Is that a drowning person
may sink the first time pever to rise
kguin, or he may, as he indeed does in
the majority of cases, rise three times
before he slnks forever,
It all depends upon the quantity of
water that be swallows when he sinks
and the size of his lungs, The human
body in life naturally floats while the
lungs inflated, As long one
[ TEE head above the surface of
the water he up, with
out lhvving to move hand or foot,
$id fn person sinks he
gulps and Imbibes a quantity of water
If after he has swallowed water he
bas any alr In his lungs, he will un
doubtedly rise again and will continue
to sink and rise alternately until all
the air Is expelled from hls lungs, when
he will drow:
In nu
of an nee
are
his
ns
can float, face
fis SOON as
11
the vietim
water
wl Cis frightened
ident swallows enough
Ks to leave him In a
Lion, but
when he
as there
he soon
the | Hie
description he bridal
i gown and the
troussean and the flowers and the wed
ding presents, and the objective point
of the tour, and of
bridesmaids and the officiating clergy-
man and
“Who Is bridegroom 7
rupted the city editor. “His name has
been printed four different ways in the
preliminary announcements
“The groom?’ faltered the young
woman, “Why-—-why-1 forgot to ask
about him, and I guess nobody else
thought of him, except maybe the
bride."
the names the
the reception days™
t!
ae
inter.
Not What He Wanted.
A young man at the risk of his life
saved a beautiful young girl from
drowning. Her grateful father seized
the rescuer of his daughter by the
hand and In a wvolce tremulous with
emotion sald
“Noble youth, to you | am indebted
for everything that makes life dear to
me Which reward will you take-
£100,000 or the hand of my daughter?’
“I'll take the daughter,” replied the
heroic rescuer, thinking thereby to get
both the girl and the money.
“You have well chosen,” replied the
grateful father “1 could not have
given you the £100,000 just yet In any
case, as | have not yet saved that
amount, being only a poor editor, but
my daughter Is yours for life. Take
her and be bappy. Bless you, my chil.
dren! London Answers
Where Every One Smokes,
Smoking in Polynesia,
China, Japan and Siam. In Burma the
mother takes from ber
mouth and puts it to the lips of ber
nursing babe, while the child purses
its tiny lips and puffs away with ev-
ery Indication of pleasure. Kaffirs ha.
bitually smoke cigars with the lighted
ends in their mouths and their tongues
tucked out of harm's way
Even the pygmies of central Africa are
inveterate smokers. The sun never
sets on the smoking world, for before
the white man of the occident puts
down his pipe at night the yellow man
of the orient has lit his matutinal
cheroot.
WHAT HE THOUGHT OF HIM
A Postal Card Serial Story and a
Lost Sulit For Slander.
A certain Kansas man, so the story
goes, wanted to tell a neighbor what
be thought of him without laying him.
self open to a suit for damages. 80 he
hit on the plan of sending him each
day a postal card with only one word
written on it In a large hand, in addi.
tion to the date obscurely tucked away
in & corner,
The person receiving the cards ree
ognized the handwriting and, suspect
Ing something, kept them until they
stopped coming, when he read them
consecutively in the order of thelr re
ception. What he read was, “Ridien.
lous old Bill Jones is the meanest cuss
in town,” and he at once instituted a
sult for slander against the sender.
The latter's lawyer, however, called
attention to the fact that the postal
card containing “ridiculous,” though
malled first, was dated the day after
the date of the ecard having the word
“town.” Moreover, a careful inspection
would show that after the word “rl
diculous” was an exclamation point,
and after the word “town” was an in.
terrogation mark, so that the series of
postal cards might be made to read;
“Old Bill is the meanest cuss in town?
Ridiculous!” He claimed, therefore,
that instead of slandering the plaintiff
his client had defended him from sian.
der, and this plea was sustained by the
court,
But, all the same, everybody in tows
insisted that the first reading of the
eards was the correct one, so that the
is universal
the cheroot
writer attained his object.
THE SAUERKRAUT PEDDLER,
A Character Common to the German
Section of New York,
The regular and popular visitor to
the German inns and taverns of the
east side Is the sauerkraut man, He
brings his calling with him from tl
old country and finds a more profitable
field in New York than in Berlin or
Hamburg. His equipment is quite et
rious. He wears a blue or white apron
running from nearly to tue
ankles, and from his shoulders Is s
pended a clreular
half around
lurge
are
his neck
wh
It
two
metal box
KOs his
three
which
In
BHUSAReS
waist
compartinents, Of
hot
frankfur. es
thorough;
third «
He carrie
which are si
LIT
spoonful of sauerkr
lad cost § cents. All ths
of quality, »
cooked nnd sens He finds his 1
surrounded by
well
and in
water
cooked
the other
sauerkraut, In the
partment is potato salad
his hand a basket
one are
polled
in
pintes and steel forks, One
and a generous
and potato s
articles are good
id
customers 1a the bowl
thie
ng alleys, wi
the ¢
Next tot
exertion demanded by
produces large
i appetites
h do not
* drink. Lax
meeting
are the
food with
the hi
ai
Here;
iy ste
€n pounds of
nore
t
fair
I
a}
and
plates or
red] and bruise
& bit asily wistaken
New York Post
that they m De easily
crackle wear
The Wrath of the Bee,
At the end of winter most hives have
exhausted and become
dangerous. When this is the ease, woe
to him who touches the
has lost its spell, and you shall scar «
have the puffs bef
20,000 acrid and enraged demone w
dart from within the walls, overwh 1
your hands blind your eyes and bla.
en your face. No living being excent
they say. the bear a ux at
Pos, can resist the of the w
not
their stores
hives Soke
emitted first
nd the spl
rmge
legions Abo do #tru
He
Opproabrioas
Mrs etterdsn
wit!
©8118
Kind, even if }
pittanc /
names |
Not Trae to Nature
life?"
“It's a fraud,” answered Mr. Trullru
ral. “Taint true to nature. 1 under
stand all them farm folks on the stage
Pt |
no
o' their lives.”
Baltimore Herald
A Fish Story.
“There are as good fish in the sea as
were ever taken out of IL” remarked
Bmall to Young, who had been refused
by Moneybag's daughter.
“Yes, 1 know, but they are not gold
fish.” New York Times
tp in the World,
“Are they progressive people?”
“Well, a few years ago they were no
bodies, and now they can snub whom
they please.” «Detroit Free Press,
Paper of the Ancients,
The interior bark of trees was for
merly used to write upon, and its Latin
name (liber, a bark) seems to Intl
mate that its use was as ancient as
the art of writing itself. In one re
gpect the bark was superior to the
leaf. It could be rolled Into a volume,
while the leaf would crack If subjected
to such a process,
The Unbridged Channel,
The teacher asked the boy In the ge
ography class whose French grammar
is the one bane of his Nie:
“What separates France from Eng
fana?™
“The irregular verbw,” answered the
stays up till 11 or 12 o'clock every night
| A REMARKABLE SHOT.
|
| Fired In the Dark, It Injured Three
Men Half a Mile Away.
“One of the best and most remarka-
| ble shots made during the war with
Bpain,” said a gentleman who made an
effort to get Into the thick of the
fight, “was, In my judgment, made at
Miami, and the man who fired the shot
was a Loulsiang boy and a member of
my company. He was doing duty as a
provost guard at the time. It was late
at night when the soldiers were roused
by the quick, clear crack of a Krag-
Jorgensen on the outskirts of the camp.
No particular attention was paid to
the matter at first, as only one shot
was fired. But with a couple of offi
cers we went out to where the guard
was stationed in order to find out just
why It was that he had fired at that
time of night. He explained that he
had seen a man slipping through the
bushes distance away and had
called on to halt He falled to
obey the and the guard
blazed away at him, more to frighten
him stop then anything else
Of course, the fellow never halted. He
was probably frightened to
Stop at that time
“While we
we heard a fearful no
wile the g
made a break for th
the n
peop we
SOLE
him
command
into a
wer y the guard
we at denst half a
from ward's station
nutter was
real
Down the 1
and
Heth
side
i nes
ter
and
passed through
wou
dicated wall
opposite side and kept on going
that cabin was fully half a mile from
the point where the guard was sta
tioned, and yet the shot he fired had
wrought the havoc we found” —
New Orleans Times Democrat
ded the three men ir
bored through the
Authors’ Temptations.
The temptation to a writer to reves!
facts under the cloak of fiction is enor
mous, but the danger is equally great
There are few successful writers at the
present day who have not been accused
of “putting people in thelr books” To
a certain class of readers there Is an
immense piquancy added to any cla
acter who may be suspected of Ix
“reall” and the success that an auvio
biographical “society novel” would
achieve is too brilliant to contemplute
~LCourt Journal
ng
Persistent Gamblers,
In gambling the Filipinos are the
most persistent race on earth. As soon
as 8 servant or day laborer gets a sms
stake he stops work and gambles to pet
rich quick Monte and cockfight
are the methods
&t play, the Filipino never works more
If be loses everything, he will do any
thing to regain bis losses
cholce If successfu
Japanese Archers.
In Japan archers test their arrows Ly
balancing them on the nails of the se
ond and third fingers of the left han
and rapidly twirling them by the feath
ered end with the fingers of the right
Band. If the arrow makes a whir
und, it is crooked and must
Mralgbtened
ne
Is
be
“How did you like that play of rural |
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
A PMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of FREDERICK HOUSER, decrased,
| Inte of College township
| Letters of administration having been duly
granted on the above estate they would re.
spectfully request «ll persons knowing them
selves indebted to the estate to make immed).
ate payment and those having claims inst
the same to present them duly authenticated
for settlement
KE. M. Houvsen
D.F. Houser, Admrs,
Houserville, Pa
8. D, Gettig, Att'y xi
QRriA NE QOURT SALE.
Estate of JON 8 HOY, late of Marion
township, deceased,
By virtue of an order Issued out of the Op
Pected there Wit] bt. Sxpoved a1 DUDIIC akté oh
t will be ex on
the promises at Abdera, ia Porter townsh
county, Pa. at 1 o'clock p.m, on
MONDAY, MARCH 2nd
the following:
FARM OF 105 ACRES
te
¥
8:3
H
2ETORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
(hy other outballd
rm is under a
ven
of eultiva.
and other