Page 4. She Centre Democrat, CHAS, R. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor, A. C. DERR, Associate Editor and Business Manager, EARLE C, TUTEN, Local Editor. PS, a a a tl LATION OVER 5,700. at eat SWORN CIRCUI TRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Subscription, $1.50 Per Year striotly in advance, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT clubs with N. Y. thrice a-wook World fOr... oo 0vecres tsburg Spookman for... .....e 30 . J. Bryan's "Commoner. .........oq0s... 52.00 Published weekly, every Thursday morning, Entered in the postofice at Bellefonte, Pa. as second-class 15 ERLE matter. % ———— a — The date your subscription expires is piainly printed on the label bearing your name. All eredits are given by a change of label the first issue of each month. Watch that, after you remit. We send no receipts unless by special uest. Watch date on your label, Te A Daoribers shanging postoMoe address, and nos notifying us, are liablefor same. Subscriptions will be continued, unlessother- wise directed. Both Telephones. We employ nooollector. You are expected to send or bring the money to thisoffice. HUBLERSBURG. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone. This brave old earth must borrow mirth, It has trouble enough of its own. Holy communion will observed here on Sunday morning 10 o'clock in the Reformed church Rev. W, M. Hoover, There was 76 present at school on Sunday in the Reformed Sunday school and the collection amounted to one dollar and twenty- six cents, The body of Mrs. from Nittany was brought burial on Monday forenoon. Dr. Shelly, who recently moved to Pleasant Gap was seen on our streets one ‘day the past week. Call again Doe, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. spent one day the past the former's brother, Mr, G. F. Hoy. Lewis Markle, from State spent Saturday and Sunday parents and brother Max. G. F. Hoy loaded a car with wheat last week. Mr. and Mrs dle, spent over Sunday ter's phrents, Mr. and Wilson. Mrs. Hines, from Hecla, spent Mon- day with her son, Perry Hines and family, of this place, We are sure to have six weeks more winter as the groundhog saw his shadow. Helen and the sick list. Quite a few of our women attend ed the quilting at Fred Bests, day last week Mrs. D. A. Deitrich made a by trip to Bellefonte on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weaver, spent Sunday with the latter's ents, Mr. and Mrs Shamp, sonville, N. J its be at by Sunday George Young here for Hoy, of week and Zion, with Mrs. College, with his Wm. long, from Wad- with the lat- Mrs, Calvin Caroline Guiser are on 1Riness Jr., par- at Jack- Zion, loaded here last week Hockman, from a car with wheat Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hoy and chil- dren spent Sunday with the latter's parents at Jacksonville, Literary society in the room on Friday a week, Feb. unless otherwise changed. will be recitations, essays and cises of Washington and Lincoln. Prof. B. F. Swartz looked rather sleepy on Monday morning why? Harold, when home last? Mrs. Belle McAulay and aughter Gladys visited with the former's par- ents at Nittany, over Sunday did not come along as she is visiting with her grandmother Holloway Hoy, who had been ing friends and relatives at Detroit, Mich., and Dakota, Iil., returned home on Monday evening Erammar 13th, There exer- did the girls NITTANY. The funeral of mother Young was very largely ittended on Mondas which shows the high esteem in which she was held. She was a kind. Ing wife and mother and will ed very much in this community Those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mrs. Harpster and family, of Bellefonte; Mr. and Mrs Raver, Mrs. Ward and of McKeesport; A. OC lly, of Betula, Pa.; Johr Olean, N. Y.; Mrs. Chesty Young and daughter Emma Kerstetter, Miss Em- ma Patterson, from Lock Haven; P. J Evers and family, of Mill Hall; John Minnick and daughter, Mrs, Holmes, of Salona; Mrs. Bartley, of Mackey- ville; Mrs. Minnick, of Hublersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Young, Henry Young and son and Miss Ida Kiinger, all of Bellefonte, William McDowell left last Satur day for MifMinburg to visit for some time with his daughter. Mrs. Kate Glantz, of Lamar, and Mrs. Mabel Graham tock supper at John Tolbert's on Sunday evening. Wm. Zimmerman hae been around Jatiyansing and attending big meet. ng. Mrs. Charlie Vonada and two chil- dren, of near Hublersburg visited William Garbrick and family one day last week. he Weaver, of Mrs, Kate Glantz spent a couple days In Lock Haven the past week. Sunday at nine o'clock sharp, the presiding elder will proach and ad- minister the Lord's supper. New members will also be taken in. A social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Adam Fravel on Fri- day night, Feb, 6. Oysters, ice cream and cake will be served. Proceeds to go to St. Mark's Sunday school, Miss Adaline Gummo, of Clinton dale, spent several days last week with Hester Zerby. Mr. and Mrs. Bdw. Dorman, of Waddle, spent Saturday and Sunday in Snydertown. Mrs. John Weaver and son Earl sbint Saturday at Willlam Keesing- LS Bherd Rossman, of Waddle, spent Sunday with his family. Clair Reaainger, who =, iployed at Philadelphia, accompan A gen- tleman friend arrived home Monday morning to spend a week with his one | { Tener, Adit. Gen Wonder | [Ar Gladys | | F jmit- | Lloyd fon lov. | miss. | tribute {courts little daughter, | Young and fam- | GEN. JAMES A. BEAV CALLED (Continued from 1st page) elected president of the American Forstry Congress in Atlanta, Ga. Following his term as governor, Gen. Beaver returned to Bellefonte, resuming his practice of law, July 1, 1885, he was appointed to the Su- perfor Court and that fall was elected to succeed himself. In July, 1905, he again was re-elected and served con- tinuously until his death, Gen. Beaver had held numerous minor offices, being chief burgess of Bellefonte in 18656 and at another time a member of council, and is sald to have delivered more public addresses in the state than any other man. He was a strong and versatile speaker and spoke publicly on many topics other than politics. From 1872 until 1887 he was brigade general of the National Guard of Pennsyvivania. He was an active Presbyterian and was chosen as a delegate to the recent Presbyterian convocation in Edin- ER BY DEATH doctor of laws was conferred him by Edinburgh University. He was married December 26th, 1866 to Miss Mary Allison McAllister, of Bellefonte, daughter of his former partner and preceptor, who survives him with two sons, Gilbert A. Beaver and Thomas Beaver. One son Hugh McAllister Beaver died August 1897, and another son, James A. died while his father was chief executive of th state, He also leaves two sisters, Mrs, Catherine A, McDonald, of Lewisburg; and Mrs. Annie Eckels, of Millers- town. The curred o'clock church to the lay in services upon 9 General Beaver oc- Tuesday morning at ten from the First Presbyterian The remains were brought church at 8 o'clock and there state until hour for Several thousand people passed by the bier of foremost citizen to take a last look at the man who was universally loved and respected in this community. The casket was wrapped with the Natlon- al flag and was surrounded by beau- tiful floral tributes. The funeral ser- vice was quiet and unostentatious in respect to an oft expressed desire of the deceased. When the hour arrived for the services the large edifice was filled to the doors many being unable to gain admittance. The services were very simple but impressive and were conducted by Rev. George E. Hawes, D. D., who, after reading from the scriptures, rendered a beautiful pray- er which touched the hearts of all present, A quartette composed of Mr and Mrs. Russell Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Wright sang two se- lections, “Lead Kindly Light” anda “Oh, Love That Will Not Let Me Go,’ and then the service over, the fun- eral cortege ded its way to the Union cemetery where interment took There were honorary pall—bearers and the ve pall-bear- ers were the following State College students: E. 8 Miller, C. A. Keyser, W. F. Troxell and Miles Harst of the class of 1914; W. T. Hilland J R Mathers, ‘15; G. E. Hesselbacker, ‘18, and H. A. Clark, "17 The st represented Thomas J Stewart staff, Secretary of Deputy Bank- funeral of the ine piace no acti state was by Gov t governor's Robert McAffee, Commisioner, J. P. Morrison and e¢ governor's private secretary, W Gaither. The Superior Court was ited by Judges George B. Or- iv, Charles E. Rice, John B. Head, and Prothonotary Robert Plerson, who was Gov, Beavers private secretary The Pennsylvania Raliroad was represented by General Superintend- ent George W. Creighton, J. K. John- ston and others. Others here were John Francies, warden of the Western Penitentiary: Rev. Emory E. Stevens of Williamsport: Gen. John P. Tay- r of E E Reedsville Dr 1d many of the State College members An and the State ing h 3 4 re preser Lad faculty relatives Mrs Lewin! York; Mr and Thompson, of Milroy; Mrs of Mifflin, Pa and of Lemont ong present eh of town were MeDonald, of Whi of New at 2 & phils RGeIpnia, A ert Catherine ire. Gilt is Mrs Wi Mrs SON An Thompson, THE BAR MEETING. ial meeting of the held take At a Count Bar morning al death ory Centre Monday wpe association 11 kK of General is presided. After forma! announcement General leaver respect to this distinguish d member who had illuminated this bar and brought distinction He appointed the following committee tO prepare a minute on the death of General Beaver D. F. Fort- ney, John Blanchard, Harry J. L. Spangler and H C. Quigley The meeting then adjourned to meet Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock At the meeting Tuesday Judge Chas E tice president judge of Court was called to preside: D. F Fortney, Esq. then read the minute prepared hy the committee and at the close of the reading it was ordered adopted and spread on the record of the court. Addresses were then made by Nicholas Edwards and Charles J. Reilly, of Williamsport; Judge H. M McClure, of Lewisburg; Thomas F. Bailey, of Huntingdon and Judge Geo B. Oriady, of Huntingdon. The minute as adopted by the bar of Centro county and read by Mr. Fortney is as follows : James Addams Beaver, one of the Judges of the Superior Court, died at his home in Bellefonte at 2:40 o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday, Janu- ary 31st, 1914, The deceased was born In or near Millerstown In Perry county, Penn- aylvania, on the twenty-first day of October A. D, 1837. Death deprived him of the care and help of his fath- er when but three years of age, and the duty of rearing one of God's no- blemen, for a time at least, devalved entirely upon his mother, a devout christian woman of noble character and intellectual vigor. The deceased acquired his early education In the public schools of the time, and later, his mother having married again his stepfather being a Presbyterian minister, well educated and scholarly, instructed him at his home in Belleville, Mifflin County, Pa. in all of the branches of clementary education, as weli as the beginning of a classical education. In the fall of 1862 he entered Pine Grove Academy, and applied himself with such diligence that in 1854 he entered the junior class at Jefferson College, from which he gradunted with honor In June 1866. Rev. Dr. James A. Reed, one of his class mates ro fully describes the characteristic of our departed brother as boy and man, as we knew him, that we quote: “James A. Beaver, better known In college as ‘Jim Beaver was a little bit of an enthusiastic fellow, full of I never any ways lodked glad. James has been grow- ing bigger and bigger ever since he was After his graduation from co he entered the law office of Hon. o'clon to the Ell ng death mak of the is L the of of he {to Sparks | { He returned paid a | took its | Keller, | { fight | varied, i | Court and jury, with all the fervor and the Superior | {took rank i God burgh, Scotland, where the degree of [men situated as I am | | | | i | began | later | which the | { the Bellefonte's | | resigned ito from |} James Moore, of | Reed | | made | ment I 4 | from action |, Beaver, Judge | iy {kn | 80 of hi THE CENT OCRAT, rn. Em N. McAllister, and by diligence and assiduous application, in less than two years completed the required course of study, and was admitted to the bar, and immediately became the partner of his preceptor in the prac- tice of the law, He had but fairly entered upon his profession, which promised great suc- cess, when Sumpter was fired upon and the call came for volunteers. Young Beaver, who was a lHeutenant In the Company known “As the Belle- fonte Fencibles,” with the Company wis mustered Into service as Com- pany “H” 2nd P. V. 1. on April 21st, 1861, This was the real beginning of his military life. The real motive by which he was actuated {8 best sem forth In a letter to his mother from which we quote, “And who can mistake this emergency? 1 have prayed direction, guidance, and clear tion of duty, and | cannot where the path of duty lies. If re- quired, I will march in it trusting in for the result, There are few No person de- pendent upon me, and a business which 1 will leave In able hands. If we have a nationality, it must be con- tinued, supported, upheld-—God bless you my mother” Of this Mr. Burr says: “No hesitan- cy here but a sword leaping from its scabbard to do battle for conscience and for country; a noble, ready, pa- triotism, which saw In the country's peril the call of commanding duty.” As soon as he returned from the three months service he with others tao enlist for three years what became the 46th Volunteer Infantry, of came Lieutenant Colonel, he continued the call of the officers companies, backed by nent citizens his Governor of the the 4th day of September 1862, he commission In the 405th of the 145th his duty in for revela- now doubt which he bhe- and serve until of the the most prom- home town and Commonwealth at 10 of on his become Colonel VY. kL Trim, not yet Pr neat, active and twenty-four years splendid disciplinarian, wrought out of the TAW which had been placed command, a regiment that envy of many older officers pride of his superior officers When ordered to join the the Potoma so effectively men been drilled that as marched along many of the iments inquired whether regulars To this regiment he his best of everything, and under h guidance direction it soon regiment, was of of he age, a SOON under Was and thie the army had the older they reg- were Eave Deca me ma de real Fegs ~ and wn as a fighting the rank sure Colonel and file that from went | n the the fight because hero. The ment were their Colo reaiy His ficers the courage the young frequently tions requiring Ereat He im superiors Chanos #8 nt « way into ne relished I wit nis of = m standing superior their faith and sagacity lonel complete placed him exercise to was so high, and lity, ®o they the these qualities met ever and justified degree 1 made upon the assaulted, “Leading on drive when regi- he At iil flercely {f the that it was it was In while manded it. Severely wounded Chancellorsville, again while leading his regiment and Lrigade in an AS- sault upon the enemy's works at Pet- ershurg, Va, June 16th, 1864 and ut Ream’'s Station, August 25th, same years language words sufficiently strong the herole courage of the 148th Regiment Yeurs Gen. D. N. Couch said of votion to duty “He was trusted morn- igh And Major J regiment sald ' nor a braver WAS never In James A. Beaver sintement can | member oi ment was in fr declaring Lo can every he and them the our.” n regiment of no 10 Colonel of after the ¢ the war de ah ould be and night’ irown of BAW a better the better mar General man, the never and a army than And so |} the same ov fought (except wounds) Reari's Sta. 8 ax Lo he closed Engaged in all the battles the army of the Potomac by of Gettysburg reason yravill to was eo wounded for military duty, army career by requesting discharge December 22nd, 1564 with the titie of General. urn home he immediately practice of law with his partner, Hon. H. N. McAllister. Mr McAllister was a great lawyer had a large practice. And the heroke General entered upont he tice of the Inaw with all and enthusiasm h He was quick to points in & case however and press them Chancel where he him active 118 his ret up the On now prac. the zeal, did into gETAsSD tt intricate and pon oTRY © © He and of his with the members of the bar As an advocate he had few, if any, equals; possessing a full, clear, strong voice, it was a pleasure to hear him arguing a case to the jury on the facts, or before the Court on the law. While he fought with un- usual vigor for his client, he was, nevertheless, a generous advocate, and never sought to take undue ad- vantage of opposing counsel. Kind and magnanimous in his intercourse with all members of the bar, he was especially so in his treatment of the younger members; always ready to give them not only kindly words, but a helping hand, As a lawyer he was as gracious and honorable in his treatment of his brethern of the Bar, as he was brave and heroic in battle. General Beaver, for many years wag In great demand as a speaker In political campaigns, His aplendid voice and clear power of expression thade him a great favorite on the rostrum. In the memorable came paign of 1880 he spoke in many of the States for the Republican ticket, and with great results, And again in 1884 and 1888. In 1882 and in in 1886 when he was the candidate for Governor of this Commonwealth, he made speeches in every part of the Stute, being elected governor by a very large majority in 1886, and serving as governor from ‘January 1887 to January 1801 with great cred- it to himself and honor to the Come monwealth, During his term of service the Johnstown flood occurred. He met the emergency with great en y Tes ceived and disbursed to the fi suf- ferers about $4,000,00000 and no one had the temerity to allege that a sin gle penny was misused. Fis admin. istration was as feal, useful and 0 State as any the He took a great interest In and did much to advance all the educational Interests of the other relat to the normal schools, rOOnN ablest nature oldest intensity Reg't of Penna. | with | several | energetic, | material | his | of | his | 148th | is! judgment | fight |} cam- | at | the | furnishes ! describe | and | en- | al the | June 1805, service to date from July 1st of that year. Elected in Novem- ber 18056 and again in 1905, each time for a term of ten years, he thus serv- ed 18 years and 7 months as a mem- ber of his Court, ‘ Pre-eminently fitted by learning and practice for the position, he at once became one of the most eminent jur- ists of the state, From the first to the last volume of the reports of this Court (being over fifty) his opinions are found in each volume, and are models of judicial learning, couched in pure, strong language, stating vclear- ly the points at issue, and disposing of them in such manner that the con- clusions arrived at can never be questioned As one of his associates t expressed it, he had largely the facul- ity of thinking right. He went at ev- ery question with the determination of reaching an honest conclusion, This made him great Judge, and very useful to interests of the citizen and the State. He gave self as devotedly In peace to the vice of the Commonwenlith, ns heroleally served the nation in With all his practice his duties and burdens as cutive of the State, and required of him as Judge of one the Appellate Courts of the Btate, he in some way found much time to give to the advancement of education, and educational institutions A { for a long number of vears of {ington and Jefferson College {cessor of his Alma Mater, {lege was helped much by | good judgment, and energy Then to 1 i those associated with him } of the labor upon the institution the death of Mr. and President for in the BOT - he WAT a8 a lawyer, chief exe the service } i trusted Wash the The his su Col COUN], i he Btate College, but have none Can any he ily bestowed iwtee conception A McAl- of t} ty wince | lister board President ing the about many Years follow for trusted lege on egt | | dents from | State | of the annually thousand great man) lege, erected tablished, { body | was in it part of his education varied of regular COUrses 2.1006 ; 1 part the in in On him wan | American | : f ceptional } ONOrary degrees ferred by eges, and anor WihE ( niversity a bestowins r rarely bestov itizen great tralt of deceased brother rer ned. In all } entered the Arms manifested It in hisx mother befo wherein he direction can t the in : AAR 4 personality etter to broke o i prayed of | ith 3 whatever cond! thrown, or by whatever circumstand surrounded he sought wisdom and vine direction In the discharge of his duties =» th greal or small The n of years he was member Prestivierian not now known, but well nigh to sixty and all this time {ied 24 most withy and devout i tian life A ruling elder therein for more than forty years. A ftributor to the church and all its be. well ag the Y M. C. A this and other places, in money, in time, Twice, at least he wan Presbytery of Hunt. rt of the iE yout imber of a the “ un-« years he We s nevoiences, as and labor sent by the ingdon to the great Cou Church, and each time e-moderator, presiding at sessions of the Assembly, layman t oCupy each time ertain Church, was differ. and that he for ac to do things and he he was sent of 1810 bh was ¢ United States Missionary Conference’ at Edinburg? leaving home the { 30th of May and returning about the middie of September of that year, was recognized as one of the most | forceful’ and best equipped delegates in that great Conference On December 26th, 1865, Judge Beaver was married to Miss Mary A McAllister, a woman of fine culture education, and a most genial disposi- tion. His home life was surrounded with taste and refinement, which a man who labored as persistently and continuously as did Judge Beaver, a haven of rest and comfort. and her sons our sincere and sympathy is extended their great sorrow Judge James Addams Beaver, a de- vout christian, exemplar citizen, hero. ic soldier, honorable statesman, and eminent jurist, has. passed from jamong us and his life gives every as- !surance, to those who remain, that | he passed from this life, through death, Into the life everlasting. ZION, No. 2 Since the groundhog saw his shad- ow, look out for cold weather, Relish, Mrs. Tyson was at Danville to see her grandmother, on Monday. A number of people from Zion at- tended the Pleasant Gap big meeting on Bunday evening. John Ambhelser, of Altoona, spent Sunday and Monday with his brother. in-law, Harvey Tressler. Edward Tyson helped Harvey Tressler to load a car with balled straw this week. Henry Norris went up home on Sunday and helped his mother move to State College on Wednesday. Jacob Dixon made a pleasant trip to Hunter's Park to visit his friend, Thomas Tres=sler. John Williams said he wanted to teach the Fishing Creek school next winter, There was a very happy sled load gathered at the home of Harvey Core man on Thursday evening. Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Manuel Corman, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd White and daughter Beotrice; Mr. and Mrs, Harvey ‘Tressler, Sallie, Harrison, Mary and Clara Eby; Lottie Kauff- man; Grace, Maude and Charlotte Tresaler; Della Yarnell, Pearl Shaffer, Mary Corman, Verna Reish, Ruth Ha- zel, George Yarnell, Calvin Hockman, Jacob and Howard Dison, Henry Norris, John Willams, Charley Barn- er, William and Paul Harter. The pipe ge MR i br RM Ld games ana musio, Af - priate hour supper was served, which consisted of ice cream, cake, candles and dther delicacies of the season, All left at a wee hour and reported a good time. «~-Mombers of the Study Class, have eu oonsuited your for then dustries” and hearing. sifare lished In the delergnte from th “The World's oh summer e on to wan her ence to tell To i condol- | in| BELLEFONTE, PA, Thursday, February 5th, 1914, ALL THE LEADING PUBLIC SALES The list below take place will be read method of embraces the by at least 20,000 advertising known. Experionce has proven that & potlee columo is of more value than charge is 81. Free wo in this sale bills, | printed at this ofMoe, | SATURDAY, FEB, 7;~Lloyd Stiver, adminis miles north of Martha: Brood mare, 1 cow, Saiestlp m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1% istrators of Henry M. Krebs, Admin. late of him- | of | inexhaustible | actual- |} the - | FRIDAY ‘] sti0am i | x { line traction en | " | THURSDAY. MARCH 13—D IL | THURSDAY church | chris. | liberal con- | I THURSDAY. MAR made | was charg. | the | com- | al to} | SATURDAY and | | Ferguson twp, will sell real Hale at A. Im. on the premises Pine Grove Mills. | 1 FRIDAY, FEB J. 0. Confer, i miles east | of Howard will sell: 2 horses, | of esttie, and farm implements {| m. Free lunch served estate 10 20 L. F. Mayes, suct, y | vortheast of Linden Hall, will sell: € horses snd colts, black mare 10 years old, with foal of young cattle; 1 brood sows, 26 suckling pigs. 16 shouts L. F. Mayes. auct. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8. ~D P wiles northeast of Unfonville, will sell stock snd farm implements. Sale at 10 a L Mayes, suet | SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28] A. Spleer, on { what is known as the Hoy farm, northwest of | State Coliege, will sell: 5 horses, § mileh cows { some fresh by time of sale; 4 heat! of young cattle, and some farming implements Sale sipm LF Mayes auvct, | MONDAY MARCH 2-8, T. Belghwoland J. W Kreager, will sell on Walker farm, 15% miles cast of Salona, about 40 head of cattle Sale | stip m A C McClintic auet { TUESDAY. MARCH 3—Joseph Eckley, on the | Capt Jobn A. Hunter farm at Stormstows will sell farm stock and implements, Sale at We. m LF Mayes, suct | THURSDAY, MARCH 5:~Chas, Baker, 5 miles { Dorih of Howard, on the Peter Robb farm. wil | sell: 5 head of horses. 8 head of cattle and some farm implements. Salest ip m. Free | lunch served. David Wenusel, auct MARCHe-W. 1 east of Waddle, will sell: 2 horse, colt, § milch cows wil, | brood sow, k shouts, and full line of new farm {| machinery and some household goods. Sa e Harry F. Grove, such FRIDAY. MARCH ¢:—~On the Dr. Lee farm | miles south of Centre Hall. farm stock implements a m LF {| suet. SATURDAY. MARCH 7 the late Dr. Lee ROOOs, etc. Saleat 12m | MONDAY MARCH oC {| John P. Seibert Bellefonte, will sell | Curry, one mile 9% and Sale at 10 At the tows home of Centre Hall. household L. F. Mayes. auct . farm, 13 horses, 5 head of cattle also Mehorsepower International of] and gaso gine ard full line of farm im | viemenis. Salest 10s m. LF. Mayes auct | TUESDAY. MARCH 10-Oscar OC. Homans % miles east of Penn along Brushvalley road, will sell live stock and farm implements {| Baleatlpm. (Fell desoription of this sale I will appear io this column ID & few weeks ) | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11—A. V siller and H.M. Miles. 1% miles east of Julian. on State ot of a m ir in = = Cave | | Road will sell at 1he former's residencs {| farmsiock and implements. Sale at 10 | SK. Emerick. suct | WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11—J W miles west of Madisonburg. will sell and farm implements Crader, 2 lve stock Wise & Hubler, suc Bartges. Cen tre Hall, will sell farm stock. implements and LF. Mayes, suct MARCH 12:-Eml Eungard. % mile west of Penns Cave, will sell: 4 horses: 13 good milch cows. ? shorthorn bulls, 5 bead of young cattie. 15 head of sheep, 14 shoats, Chess terwhite brood sow, complete Peels threshing outfit. Champion hay press. Ross fodder shrod- der. all in good condition: also & full line of farming implements and some household goods, Salest 9305 m 12-2 miles northwest of State College on the J. T. MoCormick farm Live stock and farm implements. | o'clock J.P. Rend suet. DD ¥, Smith | FRIDAY. MARCH 13M. C. Rossman 4 miles west of State Coliege, and 2 miles south of Sootia, will sell live stock and farm [mple menis, Salest 0am. L. F. Mayes. auct FRIDAY MARCH 13:~Mrs. J P. Krape, % mile north of Lamar, will sell: 5 horses miileh cows, bul, 5 head of young cattle, brood sow 8 shoats, and a ful! line of farm Implements and household goods. Sale at 10s m. Free lunch. A.C. MoCiintic. auct SATURDAY, MARCH 14—J. G. Royer will sell: Horse, cow and household Saleat 12m. AC MeClHintie. asset MAR. 4:~Clarence A Yearick 3 miles cast of Jacksonville. wii sell 10 head of live stock—cattie, sheep and bogs. Sale at 12 m. sharp. Haves Schenek. ave MONDAY MARCH 18:1. G. Swartz, 1 porthwest of Lamar Station, at the line. onthe J. H. Huston farm, will sell horses. & Jersey cows, Jersey bull. 7 shoate and large line of farming implements and household goods. Saleat 0am. A C Me Clintie, avec MONDAY, MARCH 16 Ammon Decker, 2 miles east of Asronsburg. on what is known as the Emanuel Musser farm. will sell farm stock and implements. Sale at 10 o'clock a m Wise & Hubler, sucts WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18: —S8amuel Bowmas ver. 2 miles west of Fillmore, on the Elizabeth Green farm, will sell: 3 fine mated teams. 5 good mich cows, Jersey bull coming 2 years old. 4 heifers, brood sow, lot of shoats, full household goods 10 Zion goods mile County 3 Sale at 10a. m. Harry F. Grove, suct THURSDAY, MARCH 190~Miles M. Hall. 3 % | miles west of Unionville, along the oid pike, | will sell arm stock and full line of farm im- | plements and grain. S. Emerick, suct. | TUESDAY, MARCH 17:-Oscar L. Fetzer, on the Claude Cook farm, % miie north of Yarnell, :7 horses, 3 cows, 5 young cattle, brood sow, 3 shoats, lot of chickens, and full line of | farm implements, Sale at a. m. David Wensel, aucs. TUESDAY. MARCH 17:-~Mrs. J. B Shank, one mile west of Pleasant Gap, will sell: 6 fine horses, 4 fine milch cows. 4 young cattle. brood sow, 4 shoats: aiso a fall line of farm imple ments and some household goods Sale at 10 a.m. Harry F. Grove. suet WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18-~Thos. Shell, bol mile east of Madisonurg, will sell: horses, 10 cows (fresh by time of sale), 4 bulls, 5 heifers, § ewes, 2 brood sows, § shoats, and full line of farm implements and household goods. Sale at 10 a.m. Wise & Hubler, aucts. new, Sale at 10 am. ise & Hubler, auot THURSDAY, MAR. 19—A. P. Albright. 3% miles cast of ton, will sell: 4 horses, 13 mich cows (Shorthorn and Holstein) 12 head oattle (Sherthorn THURSDAY, MARCH 19:~Isasc Tressier Morwen 3 fhe mich Sows. 4 youn cattle: ai m n 8 a full line of farmi Tmpie CIEE ee J . FRIDAY. MARCH 20:<D. D. Royer, will sell on his ile onst of , farm, one m| ne Rebersburg, live : important in Centre county during February and } MONDAY MARCH = dur | persons having their bills | trator, will sell on the Jobn T. Stiver farm. 2! — | TUESDAY MARCH 24~ Pred Siegie and large assorument of household goods, | | TUESDAY. MARCH #4 in| 1 colt, 14 head | TUESDAY, MARCH 24 Sale at 10 a. | | UESDAY, FER, 24:—H. Lee Brooks. one mile | TUESDAY, MARCH 4 | bay driviog mare 4 years old, fearless of a y-| Lining: 2 colts rising 2 years old, ¢ colts rising 1 | yoar old; shorthorn bull 13% years old; 10 head | Shirey, 81 live | m. Mayes. | Hue of farm Implements and household goods, Cave, along Brush public sales that will March, It people, and affords the best NSAI NENINING NG NANG fp Ai yp Snr = H. H McKibben, will sell on the W. L. McKibben farm. two miles west of Koechi's Mills, Porger township iarge lot of farm stock. full line of farm {m- plements and household goods, A CO MeClin. tie, suet, 4 will sell at his residence’on Furst Bros, farm, 1% miles hip of Kostht'n Mill Porier wownship: Lot of Tarm svock and full line of farm Lulement A. C.McClintie, suet. ema - Geo. T. Tivbens | mile east of Bellefonte, on the Hrockerhof farm, will sell: 10 horses, 28 head of eatie, 13 ewes. 20 bogs: also farm implemen us and house. hold goods. Salest 0a. m. LF Muyes, suct Frank Peoniagwon, % mile northwest of State College, will sell live stock and full line of farm implements J. 1 Reed, auct n - . J. 8. Gisewite, milies cast of Rebersburg, will sei): 4 horses 16 head of cattle, 3 shosts brood sow bail, and a general line of farm implements, Sale sti0a. m. H H Miller, suet : WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25 John Moore mile west of Centre Hall, will sell horses, 8 miieh cows, 7 young cattle brood sow, shout and good implements and househ a.m. Harry F, Grove WEDNESDAY, MAR 25-C. 8 Garbrick sonville. i miles east of Bellefonte w about 100 head of Hive stock, farm mpi and some household goods suc THURSDA MARCH #8:-C. Ww mile west of Curtin will sell 2800, grey vesan wi. 300, sorrel team 3 driving horscs 4 yrs old 2oolts. 2 yrs bay Boorse: bay roan. bay horse: § fresh o bulls, € heifers, d calves. 2 rroodisows with 25 hogs; also Cadilae tour ng car and fu of new farm implement and household g Sale at 10a wm, LF Mayes, auct FRIDAY. FEBRUARY. #7 east of Penn Cave. 3 wiles west of Madison burg. on the James Duck farm. will sell: 3 horses, oolt 3 fine milch cows. 3 young catile Holstein bull, 2 brood sows, § shouts, and full line of farm Implements. Sale at 10 am Wise uy " ™ e 4 Hubler, auots; H. B Frankenberger, clerk SATURDAY, MARCH #8 wile south of Lamar station stock and farm implements A. C. MoClintie. suet SATURDAY, MARCH #%:~J. A Yeurick., % miie west of Hecla Park, will sell 1} and full line of farm implements am LF Mayes suct Monday, Mar. 2nd—Elmer A. Harshberger. One mile east of Potters ills ii LIVE STOCK bead of borer am colts Smiichoows, young oa.» Ue broad sow and shouts IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES Milwaukee binder Deering mower Keystone side rake. Os borne hay wader, Superior grain drill Albright cuitivator, land roller, 2 Oliver chilled plows Oliver sulkey plow, 80 10oth bar. =X 14 i 5 work 0 1, WA Hine of farming a Rgoods. Saleat 10 auct wr Jaok- I seli cmenys Clark MoClintick Korman bay Lean % wi v. id old we 5 pis ine goods rr RE Wert. 2 miles L. Krape, 1 % will sell; ~lLdve Salest 0a m row spring woth barrow. new bob’ sled. 2 two-horse wWagons—one a new 4 inch tread wagon, set of 22. fi. bay ladders. harpoon hay fork with 180 feet of rope and pullles singie and double trees. Jot of harness. fly nets and many olher articles 100 DumMercus 10 wen. ton. Sale will begin at 12 o'clock sharp when terms will be made known. LF. Mayes, suot Wednesday, March 4th). B. Getz ofi the Mary Ross farm at Farmers Mills, will offer a2 public sale the following, beginning st PH a.m LIVE STOCK ~ Span Kentucks ey mules, Sand 6 years old, wt. 2000, will work in all haroess: Black driving mare 7 years old, weight 1100 fast trotier, safe and fearless of sutomobiles bay horse 7 years old weight 1550; grey horse 4 years old, weight 1500, bay Borse 7 years old welght 0: il will work single and double. 7Toows 4 are fall cows. 1 wilh call by side; 2 will be fresh by time of sale, extra Holstein bali ful 3 fine heifers, 3 head jearlings. 2 good brood sows will be time of sale; boar 2 years old, 9 shosts dog: 75 chickens IMPLEMENTS --Buckeye binder Deering wower, good as new Buckeye mower nosyivania drill, Walter A. Wood hay rake £ cuilivators—one good as new, Hoosier double row corn pisnter, Deering double disk barrow good as new. Osborne hay tec der spring ever harrow; lever spike harrow. ( I seTaper, 2 Vuican plows, 2 four inch tire wagons *% and 4 inch skein. Low farm truck. 3 seated pistform Pring wagon, 2 sets Yankee ladders wagon box pit bob sled. 2 seated cutter, cutting bench log chains, couplers, grabs. Jockey poles single and double trees, forks, hay rope, pulleys * single and 2 double harpoons, set chain trace hartiess. 2 sets tug harness, set single driv ing harness, eastrating girth and outfit, bridies lines. By Deas. ete Domestic Gasoline Engine, 4 horse power mounied on truck, good as new. 30 feet Sinch canvas belting, Peerless No. { feed chopper. De laval Alpha cream separator, milk cans. 14 quart ioe cream freezer. grind stone, dinoe rhel scyibes, shovels hoes, some household goods Sove, potaioes, and many articles 10 numer lous to mention. Terms will be made knows on day of sale. I. FF. Mayes. suet Toesdan, March 10th—Oscar C. Homan, and one-half miles east of Penn Valley road will sell: LIVE STOCK Bay mare, 18 years old works single, weight 1200. an extra good brood mare; Brown brood mare, 14 years old, works in all harness, weight 1600, Bay mare, fearless of steam and sutoes and is an ex- tra family beast, 17 years old, weight about 1208 Brown horse coit, 2 years old: will make A 1600 horse till filled out and is the kind all horsemen are Jook- ing for. Steel gray mare, one year old; will make a 1400 mare; this is a percheron and will make an extra good brood mare. Bay mare, one year old: will make a 1200 mare; this 1s A percheron and has good style and ac- tion. 4 two-year old heifers, two will be fresh by the first of May; these cattle are shorthorn stock and are well bred fine ewes and one yearling buck: Is a fine flock of sheep, 16 Chester White shoats and 2 Chester white brood sows ong will haven: by time of sale. MPLEMENTS erry spring - tooth w, Hench and Drumgold cultivator. double-row walking cultivator: Johasou corn binder, used one season and is just like new. One set of full leather trace team harness, bridles and collars. Sale at 1 o'clock, tired in by farm TR cus two Toesday, March 170h—Willam Bradford on the Taylor farm at Old Fort, Potter town. ship, will well: LIVE STOCK ~Palr bay horses. 7 and i old, wi, oid, ‘
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