b BELLEFONTE AND VICINITY _~ ¢ THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS : —Arthur Brown, of New York City, | has been visiting in Bellefonte. —Dr. Rishel, of Philadelphia, is home | visiting his sick mother. Her condition | is critical, | —Miss Julia Bidwell, of Pittsburg, is| spending a vacation at the home of her parents, on Allegheny street. —A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herr, on east Curtin street, on Wednesday night of last week . —Miss Eva Meyer. daughter of Mr, | and Mrs, William J. Meyer, of Philadel- hia, has been visiting friends in Belle- onte and Rebersburg. —T. B. Hamilton had a concrete pave- ment laid in front and around his proper- ty on Allegheny street. The work was i A by Haupt brothers. —The people of Lock Haven speak very highly of the address given by Dr. | 5 Allison Platts before the Presbyterian | rotherhood on Friday evening. —W. Harrison Walker, Esq., spent] Sunday with his parents at Salona. He | returned Monday accompanied by his niece, Miss Lulu C. Walker, who spent several days in Bellefonte. ~For about three hours one day this week the Bellefonte Furnace was out of coke. It looked as tnough it would have to be banked, but fortunately enough coke arrived to stem them over the crucial point. Since then they have received abundance of coke and the fur- | nace is running full time, | —For the last seven weeks Mrs. Geo, | Furey and two children have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Morris Furey, of near Bellefonte, The other morning Gray Lane Furey, the little two-year-old son, fell off the porch | and sustained a fracture of the left arm A lamentable fact is that it is pot gr ing together as nicely as OW» hould. Constable, Well the nging toa I'he owner —Some one asked Leander Green Ie other day he shot a dog resident of Howard st started after the ] could have played checke tail as he ran f naturally black bu this occasion he seemed to have It was worse than when t got after him f so fa rr ais or —'Talk to Ruger and he will tell that he has engaged Miss Hendrickson to sing permanently at the Theatorium, She is a delightful soloist and will give general satisfaction. If you hear her once you will want to hear again. The pictures Ruger is throwing on the can- vas now can t be beat anywhere. They are beautiful beyond description. If you don't trust to our judgement go and see for your self. —Dr. W. L. En brother of Mrs. M Bellefonte, has been a great sufferer from rheumatism, Some time ago he went to Berkley Springs, W.Va. , to seek relief and was getting along nicely until regently when he accidentally cut his | band. Instead of it healing it gradually | worse until he was compelled to| return to Pittsburg where he is now be- | ing treated for blood poison. Dr. Eng. lish has been a prominent physician 1 the smoky city, and has wvigited Belle fonte quite a number of times ~The citizens of B Addition much pleased with ti spect ng town water hes have dug from Valentine street to the extreme end of this promising little suburb which some day may become a borough of its own. Since the Haas brewery at Roops- burg, closed down some of the fellows out there have decided to branch pure sparkling water. They don’t want to go it too strong at frst as water is liable to rust their stomachs However, it wont be many weeks until the people out there will have the same water con veniences as those residing in the bor. ough. —For sixteen years W, R. Brackbill, of Bellefonte, had in his family a pet pug dog. He had always been harmless you § f Pittsburg, ris Furey, of near glish, « . 0 188 are K been ol 34 ie 1 “a but on Sunday morning he suddenly be- | came mad and it only took him abou one minute toclear the house of its oc cupants house, while others were perched on the back yard fence like somany bantam roosters. It was anything but a funny situation as the canine was looking around for some one to feast upon. The | it dog finally was gotten out of the kitchen when it ran over into Mrs. Bush's lot where it was shot by George Runkle was a narrow escape and Billy and Char. ley ought to feel thankful that they are still on the earth. ~]t is said a new broom sweeps clean, and that accounts for the big crowd that attended the opening of the New Electric Theatre at Garman's opera house on Monday evening. The music was furnished by the Coleville band a d Deitrick’s orchestra, both of which en livened and added mirth to the occasi- n, Miss May Bower, a noted vocalist, '«f Lock Haven, rendered exquisite music during the illustrated song. The mov. ing pictures were up to the average pic tures, and of course, everybody was de. lighted. The managers were kind and courteous, thus everything off like clock work. Bellefonte now has two moving picture shows, each of which will do its share of business, These are certainly profitable places to spend part of an evening, as from some the pictures you can obtain new ideas of men and things. ~The students of the Bellefonte Aca deny futon the stage an excellent min. stre on Friday and Saturday ev. enings, and the large number of patrons enjoyed it from first to finish, Indeed, the stage effect was entirely too elabor. ate for an entertainment from which to brought forth loud applause from the large and appreciative audience, Lewis I et, As a monologist, cut a niche in the of fame, and seemed to elec. the audience with his drollery. His lady friends, being unable to cast themselves at his feet, threw bouquets at him. The acrobatic stunts by Strayer and Hayes, of Lock Haven, were among the most interesting feat. ures of the , The excellent music was under the direction of Prof, Sher | city sh €A%) | sean. { He took with him as trophies of the off on | Some of them stood trembling | in the alley, between the store and the | It| —L. D. Weaver, of Moshannon, was a visitor in Bellefonte on Friday. --Mrs. S. H. Bennison and daughter, Miss Helen, of Howard, spent Monday in Bellefonte. —Rev, Z. W. Bathurst, of Eshcol, is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughn, on Lamb street, —Wm, Pealer, Spring Mills’ retired { merchant, was a pleasant caller, the | | very picture of health, —Gregg Curtin, of Pittsburg, is spend- |ing a vacation in Bellefonte with his par- ents, General and Mrs, John I. Curtin, —Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Foust, of Al. toona, spent a couple days, with Mr, and Mrs, James Rine, on West High street, — Joseph Barnes is again driving the Adams Express wagon, after a vacation | of about three weeks, caused by illness. —Mail Carrier John F. Garthoff took a few days vacation recently, and visited friends and relatives in Millheim and | Coburn, ' ~—Mrs, Joseph Twitmire, of Sunbury, arrived in Bellefonte Monday and is visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Twitmire, —W. L. Daggett, proprietor of the Bush House, is holding his own much better than was expected by his friends, As soon as the weather settles he may be able to get around again. —Miss Minnie Cole, who spent about ten days with friends in Pittsburg, is again found at the case in the Daily while in the wedding trous. We suppose her News office selected William H. Goodfellow, of Altoona, was in Bellefonte on Wednesday of last week and enjoyed a good 1 rig ~n which noe ing red - Jared 2 me 3 trout, the largest of 17 inches Harper is making some repairs to his residence on 1 } » new He j new i s now changing f the parlor by finisl wood floor. When and ’ x ana cozy ut roof a neat Trafford m of ord, has been visiting For I'rafl Bellefonte has been in ally working himself u 1 as a faithful employe ied — Edward E, Rine, formerly of Belle. fonte, but who had charge of the Adams Express office at Punxsutawney for sev- eral years, has been transferred to La- trobe with an advance in salary. Eddie is one of the boys whose success in li depended entirely upon his own ene: and resources and thus heis to be « gratulated Peace A. S was a caller ] office Wednesday. His son, Samuel T. Williams, who had been employed on the trolly cars, at Philipsburg for the last four years, has resigned his position and gone to Hollidaysburg, where he is carrying mail for Uncle Sam. He san eflergetic young man and is bound to succeed ~3rant Charles, who f had been the effic assistant clerk at the Bush House, has His i filled by Lewis Daggett ietor W. L. Daggett Lewie” is all night if to the Mr. Charles has gone to | ie, Joalsburg, where he will spend a month or so, He is a trustworthy young man and it Idn't be a difficult task for him to secure a position. -Monday Prof. Milford Pletcher, of Blanchard, was in Bellefonte, and going before Prothonotary Arthur Kimport he was sworn in as Justice of the Peace for Liberty township. He is a representative citizen of that section of the county who cannot help but make an officer who will give general satisfaction. One thing about Milford is that if those who are not satisfied with his decisions and want | to take it out of his hide, he will be able | for the emergency. —Tuesday Hammon Sechler je Bellefonte groceryman, took a fainting spell in his store, He was afterwards conveyed to his residence’on Linn street { Four or five weeks ago Mr. Sechier came ill and for a short time was fined to his bed. He slowly recovered | sufficiently to Ko back to his store. but evidently was not strong enough to war. rant him to attend to business as usual | His condition is somewhat improved — Henry Gordon and Joseph Canoe, of | Bellefonte, who were charged with | breaking in a mail car at Snow Shoe In. | tersection, were tried in the United States | Court this week at Williamsport and | found guilty, Gordon was sentenced to eighteen months in the United States prison at Atlanta, Georgia. The govern. ment is just building this prison which means that Mr, Gordon will have to get down to work, Canoe was sentencs« the Huntingdon Reformatory, stice of the rt Matilda, of ir several years vey ent resigned Ks } 109 Ss Son shou sh : on. i to Mrs. Catherine Humes, widow of | the late William Humes, of Bellefonte, | recently celebrated her eightieth anni versary at the home of her daughter, | Mrs. Enarles Gilmore, on East Lion | street. She isa remarkably well pre ! served lady for het Ag, and her long life has been spent in ng good and in aiding those around her to a better life, A large number of friends andacquaint. ances called at the Gilmore residence and spent the evening very pleasantly with the aged lady. «Norman Thompson, the young man who had his arm broken while being hurled around a shaft at the Bellefonte Laundry, left Wednesday for Pittsburg where he has accepted a position with a physician to run and take care of three automobiles, one of which is a lar touring car, Norman spent a con Se at the John P, Lyon garage where made himself very proficient in : ating the horseless , and thus there is hardly any question but he can hold down the job, ~The born sportsman of the Gazette never fails to meet remarkable exper. ences when out in the wilds. The re cent one was about seeing a deer that was skeered by a clap of thunder and skedadeled down the mountain, crossed halted within reach do der Tom and then dently it "twas a stray doe from Snyder county, “ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT BELLEFONTE, PA., MAY 7, 1908, ohn Rishel, of near Axman, y ill, possibly beyond recov- ~Mrs, J is serious ery. ~Robert Way, of near Stormstown, transacted business in town on Fri. day. ~Chester A, Moore and Miss Emma Veber, of Howard, were visitors in Bellefonte Saturday. —Reynolds Shope, who has been confined to his home on Thomas street with a severe attack of quinsy, is much better. ~A little daughter came recently to the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Johnson, at Beaver Falls, Mrs. Johnson was for- merly Miss Lillie Aikens of Bellefonte. ~John G. Baudis, of Benore, the “‘Merry-go-round” man was in town on | Monday trying to find a location for his | machine. Laterhe will be located at { Hecla Park. Mrs, James B, Lane, who spent the | winter in Philadelphia as the guest of her | mother and sister, has returned to Belle- | fonte and has opened her house on | Allegheny street for the summer, —Sunday morning, last, the mountain | tops in the county were white with snow { which had fallen during the night. Temperature, however, was above freez- ing—mercury standing at 35 to 40 above Zero, -Hugh Meserve, is the latest addition to the family of C, N. Meserve, General | Secretary of the Bellefonte Y. M. C. A, | The little fellow saw the light of day on | roundings more sanitary than hereto. joicing | fore. Friday and there was a general re in the Meserve household, Saturday F. Placheck:, one of the proprietors of the Marion Supply Co., of Bellefonte, was operated upon for appendicitis in Tyrone last week. The operation was a success and he will be around again in a few days. —Wednesday morning Ray's shirt factory, which has been idle for three weeks, started up again with the pros- pects of getting through the panic out another stop, which is welcome news to tl 1 iD tra ay he employes of that indus A] 'nion Telegraph in this place, was compelled to return L caster Wednesday of last week owing illness M. charge of t Moore, manager of the Western office to his home in to Operator x } Moore re been 1 id are now locs 1 floor of the Centre County They have things fitted shape. They are ry —~Miss Sara Collins, of Bellefonte, while sojourning at Atlantic City, re- cently, fell and broke her collar bone. While the fracture is painful, yet lition such as to warrant her ng home from the hospital in g a week or ten days, her Cone nal is Tre Dan. Su The following members of the iel Garman family were here over day: Ira D., of Philadelphia; Robert, of Tyrone; and Mrs. Isaac Maitland, of Williamsport ; the latter was accompan- ied by her husband and children, hav- ing come up in their Franklin touring al ne Thompson, ol wh 3 several wh Guy Bellefonte Creek for Jersey Shore will take up their residence and where Mr. Thompson will conduct a grocery store west of the ¥. § sta. tion. The friends here wish success formerly of store in Beech m 1 his wife 3 cet KCN years, has ved to ere he future and a Py them —In making the repair to the ment, on South Water street, recently washed out by the late flood, the work. men found a big spring which. no doubt, helped to weaken the foundation on which the wall was built. A terricotta pipe was put in which now drains th spring. Upon this is built a wall of cem- ent which will make it strong and dur. able pave. or is ~(eorge W Chambers, who has been employed in the tailor shop of James Harris for a couple of years, has decided to go into business for himself and has opened a cleaning, repairing and press. ing shop in part of Sourbeck’s candy factory Mr. Chambers is prepared to do all kinds of workin his line on eith. er ladies’ clothing. He a good workman, all be wants is a chance, mens or is Ira C. Mitchell, only son of Nathan J. Mitchell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and a grandson of the late Ira C, Mitchell for a number of years a prominent attorney in | Bellefonte, was the party to an elope- ment recently when he went to Wilming- ton, Del., and was married to Miss Hel en C. Cloud, of that city. Mitchell is but nineteen years old and his bride one ear his junior, The match was a per. ectly eligible one, the only opposition being the youth of both During the war Hon, John Daley, of Romola, received a gunshot wound | in the cheek which did not trcuble him | very much until about two years ago an to grow larger and give | when it consigerable pain and anxiety. Recently he went to Dr. Tibbens and son, of | Beech Creek, and had an operation per. | formed which up until this time is prov. ing & success, e injury bad develop- {ed into a cancer and itis hoped that | the present treatment will result in his | permanent recovery, | ==As Bellefonte has more speculators | to the square yard than any town of the | size in the state, Clement Dale, Eaq., has i Jonuthing give them to dream over. | He has taken the agency for the Western Land Co, of Chicago. The is located in South Dakota, in the corn and wheat belt, and where your money doubles itself while you sleep, Nowhere on earth do you find a richer soil than there, If you want to own your own home and grow rich in a few years see Clement Dale and he will put you next. He offers exceptional advantages, under | the most desirable conditions. «Mrs, Jennie M, Bassett, Deputy Grand Commander of the Ladies the Maccabees from Kane Pa. is here at the home of Mrs. Dr. Edith Schadd on Thomas St. She is starting to organize a Tent of the Ladies of the Maccabees in Bellefonte and will undoubtedly meet with success as there is such a large ganization of the of the Mac. cabees : | town this week and it with | ¥ ~~Willards Way has another special announcement in this issue, ~=There were ten rains in April, with a total precipitation of 1.73 inches, -~John F. Heckman, of Gregg, has not been in the best of health for some time, ~=Miss Olive Steele spent Friday and Saturday in the home of Benjamin Meek, at State College. ~Mrs, Calvin Bower, Mrs Jared Har- per and Miss Bessie Brouse left Tuesday | afternoon for Rebersburg, ~Mrs, Calvin Spicher,of Wilkinsburg, | is ' visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Daniel Heckman on East Lamb street, | —Saturday night a full orchestra will | furnish music at the Theatorium. The! pictures will be more than ordinarily | fine, ~-Miss Maude Johnston recently re- turned to her home in Bellefonte, after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. D. A, Bush of Lock Haven —Mrs. Ross A. Hickock children, of Harrisburg, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hickock's Mrs, Jennie Hastings, —-Decoration Day programs are being | phepuied about the county, A number of Bellefonte attorneys have been book- ed to deliver orations on that occasion, ~The new sewer laid to the Crider exchange this week will abate a long’ standing nuisance, and make the sur. For the last ten days there has been a band of gypsies encamped near the site of the old nail works. They drew a big crowd of sightseers down there on Sunday, ~T, 8. Strawn, of Scottdale, was in is rumored that there is a probability of him returning to to Bellefonte, to take charge of an en. tirely different business ~-Have you noticed the display of the exclusive spring sty 3 the Clothier? This ons embrace some na designs ies In the windows of season's produc. and kh and } \ wt of : Hp re . rment + Pear Jal obt ainal Miss Flora Lov operation in the Bellefonte eral weeks ago, has ly to be taken to the James Carson, in glad to state that } permanent, Candidate Geo. F. Weaver, of Gregg Twp. was here on Tuesday at tendingithe Directors’ meeting and at- tend Of course he saw hospital ! recovered s home of her und We will Jellefonte, ICT Tecovery inet ing to business | a few people while in town who assured { him that he would De the next Kegister ty ty of Centre coun 18 1 The next thing t the County Fair ground in order for busi- neds in the fall. It is a little dishearten pr. ul have the flood clean everthiog : ‘ ’ : ‘} 1 | § } SLICK tot ente although its seems they deep water down there ee are rye pr ze -0On Tuesday, June 2nd iam Wallach, of New York united in marriage to Eisler, a prominent i that ety. It will be remembered the coming bride took a prominent part in the carnival held here several years ago in the interest of the Bellefonte hospital. She is a niece of Mrs. Emil Joseph, and a excellent young To any. most «In another column will be foun Te vivertisement L. T. Eddy, of Miles burg, who has taken the agency for the Allen Fountain System. The idea is pew and novel in this vicinity, and he has been doing a big business. Accord. ing to his list he must be putting a brush in most of the bath rooms in the town We advise our readers to look np the ad- vertisement and give Mr. Eddy a order 1 Q of - n he Bellefonte Lumber company are rapidly proceeding with their provements they contemplate making during the summer. The bricklayers have almost completed the large smoke stack located on the west side of the mill, near the L. & T. railroad, The new concrete boiler room is also ready for the roof, just as soon as the weather settles, the work of putting the second | story on the mill will be begun. ime and three | | Bucknell and State College. {and 24 days. | christian, a member of the M. E | leaves to mourn her early demi ~Special term of court will be in ses- sion next week, ~ Look at your label this week, if you paid us anything during the past month on subscription, ~Horton 8, Ray, proprietor of the Brockerhoff House, spent part of - this week with his parents and brother in New York City. ~Theengagement of Miss Mae Brown, of Bellefonte, and Dr. I Norman Win- ner, of Wilmington, Del,, has been an- nounced, Mr, Winner is a son of a prominent dentist of Wilmington, ~The verdict of Hon. John G. Love and other well thinking people of Belle. fonte and Tyrone has been that the E, | Pruner will, with refference to the ’runer orphanage, should be carried out to the letter. If it fails to accomplish the purpose intended by the testator then the property should 1 vert back to Mrs, Hayes. This is the "mly fair and rea. sonable way to deal with this proposition and to this end both the Bellefonte and Tyrone councils have now appointed their trustees, or members of the board mother, | of cied fared The Bellefonte Council | selected Jared Harper and Sigmond Jos- | eph. Monday council named J. H. M Waring. evening the 24 usser and F. Now let them get together rone M | and establish an institution that could {be made to do a marvelous work, which would be as lasting as eternity ] -Last Saturday was the time set for | between The initial game of ball was to be played at the Col- lege which excited considerable anxiety among base ball enth all along the line. As a resulta special train, five cars, arrived at Lemont in the morn- ing containing rooters from Bucknell and Sunbury. Unfortunately it rained and those who couldn't ride from there to the College walked, but what was the difference as the boys were out for Early in the oon th at t Lie the weather would renewing athletic relations usiasts a aftern were assembliz n began 1 5 ILMER b anahive An and Mrs, Stic Mrs. Kate Ellen Wilson Hattie Adams ta "icy +} € ni ~ Hanvey M ell known el THES tizen Of Ts ) aged and Sn dred oe. venit May 2nd. at his in that place following a Deceased was a veteran the war, baviog served his couptry faithfully during that trying struggle as a Lo E Re iY Pa. Vol He was®s years of age, and during hi long residence, of forty-five years, ww Shoe, been looked ay « ill of faith member of 200 s Sn he has upon a commu. During ber of town- He was appointed by Judge { tax collector for the borough of Snow Shoe for the present year, Mr. Witherite was one of the largest men in that part of the county, weighing between 325 and 350 pounds Surviving are his wife with two broth. ers and two sisters Funeral services were held on Monday morning Lucy Miss home her one of the foremost men in that jity and held the esteem of all his manhood he held a nun ship offices Vv Oa Orvis to the office « ~died at th parents, Mr. and Mrs Adam Cowher, of Port Matilda, of berculosis, at 5.30 o'clock, on Sabbath evening, May 37d, 1908, aged 33 years She had been ia poor health for about four years; was able, however, to go about until about one month previous to her death. She was a model young lady as well as a devout church, and was highly regarded by her many friends, and will be missed by those whom she associated with, Those she se Aare her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cow- her, three brothers and five sisters: Eli, of Osceola; James, of Bald Eagle; T. ( of Pittsburg; Mrs. George Giver, of Ty- rone; Mrs. Walter Williams, of Port Matilda; Misses Ellen, Ruth and Ger. Cowngr e of tn V0. a Page — trude at home. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, in the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. Kerns, of Tyrone, and Rev, Bierly of the Port Matilda charge. Interment was made in the Presbyterian cemetery at Port 32 atilda. Found Lizards In Log In the heart of a solid oak log, Joseph McCloskey. of Bellwood, found two full grown lizards, one black and white Shot. ted, the other yellow spotted. How they came there is a mystery, The above story will pass at this time, as it is early in the season for snake stories. MARRIAGE LICENCE { Boyd Myers Bellefonte { Susan Fetters ‘“ . | the undersigned of | | FOR + Repl, 00 oetla Jorg welling! Yo eggs { Hilko Waycik Monument { Anna Wadelak i make money can | Avy man who can make friends | EX¥cut RIX’ NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that lets tary on the estate of George H Wistar, late of Howard boro, deceased, have been granted 0 All persons knowing them | selves LO be indebted WW the estate are requested 10 make immediate payment, and those having | claims against the will please present | them duly authenticated Lo the undersigned i MRS. SUSAN WISTAR, Exix x23 Howard, Pa re Lestamen estaLe | XECUTORS' NOTICE | Notiee is hereby given that | tary on the estate of 8 | Union Twp, deceased undersigned. Al | 10 be Indeed 0 make lmanediate claims against them duly authent etLers Lestamer of 1 } Lhe Lundy Lucas, iste have been ons knowing NLA issueg pers thems the payment the ostate LH aled Lo Lhe un EDWARD M. 1 CAROLINE 11 Dave, are " CLEMENT Atty x2 PENNY A WORD ADV. Any subseriber ¢ sort 64 want adver ment this coly DOL exons 25 words Cha cent 4 word, first or 2 issues § “1 am ir 116 Jnr “ ithan 25 No advert iis office is SEInEnLE Ww FOR SALF beat i FOR SAL} eof W Lock Haver SALE Ken mg EN FOR SAL} Roopst mw Swiller, Be WANTED paper w FOR SALSF SEED OORN Dent” variety sale by C. 8. Garbriek FOR SALF DOcCssary bu § adjoining Mrs. Reuber Wetzel Bellefonte He we FOR SALS timberiand falling spring. ¢ Sion apply wo J EGGS~Full-blooded Barre egw for sale, Well barred Thompson strain; farm raised p fine only 1h 3 ith Rock ROMA tree] yr myers Oe Alexander, Julian, Pa x18 WANTED A recommends keeping hv apply. Man of the aay Apply MC. © he a% 10 1%C Weeper must ou and eapat we ty of ol WANTED -« w Pine Pulpwood 1 ith Nim and deliver Pulpwon of Union county Co. . Sunbury, Pa NOTICE wife Saosan Sarve and board without just cause or hereby caution the public not DOrs herobp my acct. as 1 w rontracted by her. Heary Woomer OTLractor . side of i hereby notify t Woomer WOOL WANTED-Ship your wool £1 the highest price Market today We will make you m " 3 for your woo R.S Jackson & ( Charles St... Baltimore, Md land National Bank, Dun: re IOOTeY Reference r Bradstreet MARKET QUOTATIONS. RELLEFONT} The followihe price Co. for produce Eggs. per doven Lard, per pound Tallow. per pour Butter, per pound Side, per pound Shoulder, per pound PRODUCS Are a “orb ler PELLEFONTY The following prives per, for grain GRAIN . are pe CY Wa R Qorn shelled (COMMISSIONERS SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS By virtue of the several Acts of Assembly relative to the sale of unseated lands in the county of Centre, for taxes due and unpaid, the County Commissioners will offer the following the Court House. Bellefonte, Pa, THURSDAY. JUNE 1) William tracts at public sale at Andrew 8, AT 10 A. M The sale will be adjourned from time to time until all the tracts have been sold, i OF SALE ~The purchase price and f when the land is stricken off, otherwise it at an adjourned sale Acres Per Warranties BENNER TWP W C Helnle BOGGS TWP JD Harris Frank McCoy Unknown BURNSIDE TWP CURTIN TWP. Charles Bruce, John WC Heinle, John W Coates John Palmer ......W OC Heinle FERGUSON TWP Unknown, GREGG TWP Alex MeDowell HAINES TWP, Henry Antis .......Charles 8 HC Hyatt 08 Jenn Hares William Mosby HALFMOON TWP Josiah Lamburn. FF Mair. HOWARD TWP WC Helnle LIBERTY TWP — Fa + 4 gE § = EEE rr ef 2 John Brady Suppored newner Julius HH Seymour George Bee. A P Morrison J Bower W PF Stevenson Jullus A Seymour Samuel Decker Grove & Smith Unknown Unknown cost of deed must be will be put up and sold Tares & Costs fom - ~ e Esa BESS sE3fFenligis & —~ ry Britches Frank P Nair bh Oopenbaver ( Thomas Gram. Kearney Wharton John Johnson Towle... A " ¢ sppoied Ou PENN TWP Cook A P Morrison Hamilton Adam J Gotshal! Keunedy Adam J Gotschall POTTER TWP Pee inje enw wus George WC He RUSH Twp ER.D ea Bay &2 4 Thomas G MeOnusiabd WC Heinle FFP Bialr SPRING TWP Grove and Smith, += 53 sagEEs: = 2= 385938 te 483 4 EEE. LE REE Last of p & ROBISON... . gerees 7.04 fon SRR, rammnes. EE BE Bn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers