woodsmen Know that in spite of hard work in the clear forest air the blood often become# impure. The heavy food served in the lumber camps is to a great extent re sponsible for this condition of the blood, which renders the body an easy prey to many forms of disease. There is no better u . blood purifier than Dr. Pierce's Gold- I en Medical Discov- fj ery. It cures erup- .. /^y tions, pimples, ec- I j ,W 1 zem a , scrofula, 1 rheumatism, and rffc/ ■HB.I If other diseases lyjl' A caused by an im- /fSfi S(?V > i pure condition of "TTwfilood. It cures \ absolutely and al- f I | together by cleans- \\L V ing the blood from jf, the poisons which J T "A |h breea and feed dis- / J Accept no sub- y stitute for the n Dis- HB B0 covery." There is JBK BH \ \ no other medicine XM CHEI H "just for raffi '■ I win forever thank ljffi CIH JR; j you for advising me *Jm A I to take Dr. Pierce's J r ' Golden Medical Dis- X J Covery," writes Mrs. /*) 4 • James Mnrphy, of Fonda, Pocahontas Co.. lowa. "It has cured me of chronic scrofula t>( twelve years' standing. I also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years. I am in good health now—better than I ever was in tnv life, owing to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took fceverat bottles of the ' Discovery' before I stopped." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing iooS pages, and over 700 illustratious, is sent flee on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper cover, or 31 cents for the book in cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics cure by acting directly upon the without exciting disorder in any other part of the system. *O. CTRES. FBJCE3. I—Fever#, Congestions, Inflammations. .*23 —Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3—Te c(h in g, Colic, Crying,W,akef ulness .% 5 <4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 23 7— Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 B—Xeuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25 9—Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .2J 10—D yspe ngia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25 11 —Suppressed Painful Periods 25 12—Whites, Too Prof use Periods 25 13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25 1-i—Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 ' s—Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains 25 10—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19—Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Head .25 20—Whooplng-Coug 25 27—Kidney Diseases 25 Xervous Debility 1.00 30—Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .. .25 77—Grip. Hay Fever 25 ♦ Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at youi Drumists or Mailed Free. Sola by drugßists, or sent on reeclpt of prfce. Med. Co., Cor. William & John Sta.. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamp*, k generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon itrste the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St, New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. 1 can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if nsad as directed."— Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. MEDICINAL USE. 'hyslcians recommend and will advise the use of LEWIN'S PURE RYE WHISKEY. 'or the weak arid rnn down systc.n, and In nany cases, If used properly, wilt prevent ong and continued sickness. If you buy rom 11s you are sure to get purest and best [uality. A large stock of the below brands always >n hand. FINCII, ST. VKKNOJf, (IITCKKNIIKIMKIt. OII.UNUKR, UIBmj.N, OVKBIIOI.T, LAIUiK, riIOHI'KUN.; BhIOUKPORI, ind offer them to you unadulterated 8 year )ld at SI.OO per full quart, 0 quarts, $5.00. \< uaUPKATIIKK'S CIIOICK, kVhlskey guarante 3 3 years old, J2.00 per cal. 011 all C. O. I), or mall orclersof ss.oi>orover we box and ship promptly; express charges pn paid. ROBERT LEWIN & CO, 411 Water Street telephone, 2170. Pittsbmg, Po. Opposite T1 A O. Depot. REMOVAL &ART ICWIMArrt Wholesa'e Dealer KUDI. LIU In U tU., i a Wines A Liquors. Zow at 411 Water St.,? Pittsburg, will remove about April Ist, during con s'.rnctiou of their new building to 14 Smithfield St., Pittsburg, where they will be glad to meet all their customers and friends. I CURES \ [ THE J Ml COUGH. ) C A pleasant, never-failing < I remedy for throat and lung f 5 diseases. 4 | Sellers'lmperial 5 { Cough Syrup fi J Is absolutely free from spirituous Sj 3 or otlier harmful ingredients ? c A prompt, positive cure for J j \ coughs, colds, hoarseness, 1 c enza, whooping cough. / | / Over a million bottles foM in tho \ : j last few years attestitaiopularityo ; ( W. J. GILMORE CO. j f PITTSBURG, PA. V I S At all Druggists. (j \ 25c and 50c. ? j V s * i W. S. & E. WICK, i DEALERS IN ! R)ugh and Worked LuniberJlo'J a!ll'Kinds? Doors, S:isli and Mouldings. Oil Well Xiies a Specialty. Office and Yard, E.iOunninslKim au.l Mr. «r< e S . near West Pen 11 IHjiku. UfTl.Kli 1 A ! | n a p° stai car^to i J 1111 I M or call U P No - 4 1 ■ of the People's * * l'lione or Bell 122-3 an d W. B. McGEARY'S ne.v wagon, ruuning to and from his Steam Carpet-Cleaning establishment, will call ai your house take away your dirty carpels and return them in a day or two as e'ean as new. All on a summer morning—Carpets, rugs and curtains thoroughly cleaned on short notice. M. C. WAGNER, PHOTOGHAPHEB i39*South Mam street. " CAULIFLOWER CULTURE. Some Quite Xovel Experience From Long Island Grower*. The general impression is that cauli flower eannot be successfully grown on sandy soils, anil for the best results it should be grown on a lively loam. Experience has proved to the Long Island growers most conclusively that It Is not the character of soil, but its condition, that insures success. The cauliflower, in -common with all other plants, does not feed upon soil, but up on the elements of plant growth con tained in the soil, and these can be furnished by the light as well as by the heavy soils. Then the question arises, Can it be grown without the aid of commercial fertilizer? Yes, but 1 should prefer under some circum stances its use. For Instance, the cauli flower has a decided thirst for salt, an element that can only be furnished by the use of chemicals. On saline coasts the atmosphere will furnish that to a considerable extent, but not sufficient for its need, which on I.ong Island Is satisfied by the salts used in the com mercial fertilizers. Last season was one of vicissitudes witli this crop and showed in a few instances the value of salt. Let me state an instance. One of our best fanners had a field in which he was to grow cauliflower the past year com pletely flooded by a remarkably high tide, the first in the history of the farm. When the time for setting the plants came, they were set here 11.e same as In other fields, which had been given the same proportion of fertilizer. When the harvest came, the lino.' i field pro duced one of the heaviest crops ever known, and it has been stated that profits were more than SI,OOO per acre,- while most other fiefds were total fail ures. If I were to grow cauliflower on a sandy soil, I should take a piece of sod and treat it liberally with well rotted manure, which should be put on the surface and plowed tinder about June 1, then harrowed smoothly and left until about time to set the plants. Then I should cultivate as finely as possible without disturbing the sod and at the same time work in SOO pounds of common salt to the acre and look with confidence for a satisfactory crop, writes an Orange Judd Farmer corre spondent. Jmleins by tlie Eye. A difference in yield of 50 bushels per acre of potatoes will scarcely attract attention as they lie In their places on the ground after digging. In the personal experience of the writer these statements have been abundantly verified. On one occasion a field was planted to early potatoes, there being applied 700 pounds per acre of a high grade complete fertilizer costing S4O per ton. As was the cus tom under such circumstances, some rows were left unfertilized for com parison. At harvest time the work men were instructed to dig fertilized and unfertilized rows, leaving the po tatoes in their rows side by side for examination. When ready, the writer inspected them carefully, and while there was a slight difference observa ble the verdict rendered as the result of inspection only was "not enough in crease to pay cost of fertilizer." Press ed with work the impulse was to have the potatoes picked up without further care, but a wiser thought prevailed and a definite area was laid off and the potatoes from it carefully measured, when to the surprise of all the yield of the fertilized rows exceeded that of the unfertilized by bushels per acre. This occurred in August, and these potatoes had a ready market at 00 cents per bushel. The value of the in crease was $56.25 per acre. The cost of the fertilizer was sl4 per acre, and if $2 is allowed as the cost of applying the same the total expense on account of fertilizer was $lO per acre, leaving $40.25 as net profit. And yet we were on the point of turning away from this experiment, saying "the fertilizer does not pay/' After some experience in experimen tal work farmers come to know that "judging by the eye" is entirely un trustworthy.— J. L. Stone, New York. Rndlnbe» In Hotbeda. Radishes require less heat than let tuce, just as a crop of young cauliflow er or cabbage requires less heat than tomatoes, eggplants or others of a tropical nature. If started in March, no strong bottom heat would be re quired, and they will succeed well on second heat such as is in a bed from which a crop of lettuce or other vege table has just been removed. In this case the crop will often do better than when sown in a freshly made bed, as In the latter the ammonia, which new heating material always throws off, would have a tendency to drive the crop too much to tops.—Uawson. Agricultural Bccvltloii. In some sections of New York not adapted to wheat growing buckwheat i has become quite an important crop. It ' is not looked upon with favor by some j practical farmers, but others believe j that when the conditions of its success- j ful culture are better understood its i falue to the state may be greatly iu- | creased. Among cowpuas suitable for the I north Whippoorwill is generally popu lar. A number of Vermont farmers report I having thrashed their corn this winter] with ordinary thrashing machines. There seems to be an active interest | in cherry growing. Rural New Yorker j advises that the best time to prune ' cherry trees is in the early spring, just j before the leaves start. It considers it Is well proven that Windsor and all other sweet cherries are less hardy than the Montmorency and others of ; the sour class. Richmond, Philippe and ! English Morello are other good kinds that are hardy, but they are tart in flavor. HOOD'S PILLS euro Liver Ills, Bil iousness, Indigestion, Headache. ! Easy to easy to operate. 23c. RE.HUMA.TISM Ct'RED IN A DAY. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and j Neuralgia radically cures iu i to 3 days. ' Its action upon the system is retrarkable aud mysterious. It removes at once the ' causes and '.be disease immediately dis apj ears. The first dose greatlv benefits; 7S cents Sold by J. C. iied'c, ur.d J. F. ' 1 IJilpb Drugeii-ts Butler. 96. ' TA s"^m*LA*D£~LPH^A -dental ROOMS.-- .f [ ' ! 39 - sth Avo. ; Pittsburg, Fa ! = Wo'ropRACTICA' ',Y , ' oln 8 t ' 1 ii •• TSS crown •••-"' ee,;n o £ v. '■'lltsl.ars— WHY SOT DO > 7f»YOURS? 'j" 1 ' 1 CROWN!;' . »}{'■"» BfillGf >-■»• ' ' kiSS PER fCOTH. A ' aui ! Allegheny Mail 560 4 74. pro j Allegheny and New Castle A ecu m 550 u » »3 4 j < hitagr Limited • 550 4 * 'J 1- A.si Kane snd Bradford Mail 9:55 A.m 5o >* M 1 Clarioa AccommtKlation J W P.M ** » • \ M j Cleveland and Chicago Express... G25 an) I SUNDAY TRAINS. j Allegheny Express 8 05 A..* 9 12A.M ' Allegheny Accommodation.. . 5 50 r.* 5 o3 P.M I New tastle Accommodation 8 05 a.* 7 03 " Chicago Express J4O P.M 5 iam Allegheny Accommodation 7 03 pin On Satuidays a train, known as the theatre t::iin will leave Butler at 5.50 p. m., arriving at Allegheny at 7.20; returning leave Allegheny al 11.30 p. m. Pullman sleeping cars on Chicago Express between Pittslmrg and Chicago. For through tickets to all points in the west, north west or southwest and information regarding routes time of trains, etc. apply to W. K. TURNER, Ticket Agent, R. 15. REYNOLDS, Sup't, N. D., Butler. Pa. Butler, Pa. 0. W. BASSETT, P. A.. Allegheny, Pa il U DUNKLE, Sup't. W. iL. Div.. Allegheny Pa. ml IE PITTSITLTRG, - BESSE -1 MER & LAKE ERIE R. R. COMPANY; Time taMe in effect Sept. 23, 1900. CENTRAL TIME. > m •uard. Daily except Sunday. Southwanl (Read i:p) * (Read down) "± 1! 1- STATION-. 1 ~11 13 P.M. I'.M A.M., A.M. P.M PM 1J * • .s Al Erie 1-1" 4 15 1_ s 2<» Fair view 1-' C) 4 40 \l 13 S lo Girard 1- 4> 4 5-i 1 8 S IS ar. .Conneaut.. .ar 1 37 G 11 00 7 0651 v.. Conneaut. ..lv 11 0«' 4 32 11 55 7 oOjOranesville 1 07 5 17 II 50 7 45 Al'ion 1 12 5 25 11 35 7 2$ 1 27 5 11 2b 7 23 uneautville 1 33 5 4«; 11 10 7 06 Meadville Junct.. 1 54 6 05 11 50 7 so'ar..Meadville.. ar 2 :io 6 4j pi 20 <1 2t» lv.. Meadville.. .lv 1 "•) 5 l."> 11 2»» 7 2oar..Con. 10 50 6 50lv..C>on. Lakc..lv 1 35 5 44 7 2" ar..Linesville ..ar 0 2>» 6 20 lv 4 lv (5 4.", 10 54 ('. 4S Ilartßtown i | 2 C 1«» 10 4'» f. 4:i Adamsville 2 1". « ".'5 10 40 G 34 Osgood i 2 2.1 G -5 | '' t'« lo 33 2b Greenville | G :i5 2 3o ; G4o • «»5 10 2G G 22 Shenango I G 42 2 37 G s;j , 5 1> 10 07 G 03 Fredonia | 6 57 2 sl> 7 Oh . «♦ 50 5 4t» .Mercer ! 7 13 '•> 1| J 5 2«'. 9 45 5 43 Houston Junction 7 li»: 3 17 7 3j i U2b 525 Grove City 7 40; 337 75Q i I .'.7' 9 12 llarrisville 7 5'V 3 4!»j 11 9 (»b Branchton 8 01 3 57 3 In, 942 ar... Hilliard... at 9 42* 5 4o; :1 «»■'► 7 05 lv...llillianl. ..lv. 7 *6| 3 O.Y ! IT, 9 <«3 Keister | 8 05 1 0.1 J ; s4B Em-lid s2O 4 17, 10" 8 18; Butlor | 8 5o 4 45 2 I • 7 00, Allegheny 10 2o G 2oj A.M.) i P.M.; J. S. MATSON, E. H. UTLKY. Sai>'t Tranap. Gen. Pass. At;t, Greenville. Pa. Pittsburt?, Pa PENNSYLVANIA WESrERN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION. SCHIDCLB IS EFFE<.T NOV. 2G, 1900. Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division. Trains leuve Kiskiminetas Junction as follows: For Buffalo, 9 m. and 1140 p. m. daily, with thr< ugh parlor and sleeping cars. For Oil City, 7.4G, 9.6G a. in., 2.39, 0.13 and 11.40 p. m. ueek-davs. Sundayp, 9.50 a. in., r».l3and II P)p.m. F. r Red kiuk, 7.40, 9.50, 11.17 a. tiu 2.39, ITH WEEK DAYS . A. M A.M. A.M. P. M. P. M BUTLER Leave 0 25 8 05 10 50 2 35 5 06 Saxouburg Arrive 654 830 ll'lo 300 5 2b. Butler Junction.. " 7 27 3 *>3 U 4o 3 25 5 53 Butler Junction.. .Leave 7 31 8 53 ll 52 3 25 5 53 Natrona Arrive 7 40 9 01 12 01 3 34 G. 02 Tarentum 7 44 907 12 OS 3 42 GO7 Springdale 7 52 9 16 12 19 3 52 f.. 15 Claremont 19 3D 12 3b 4 00 fii 27 Sharpaburg 8 11 93G12 48 4 12 t3 '£s Allegheny 8 24 94b 1 02 4 25 G 43 A. M. A.M. P. M. P. M. P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS.— Leave liutler il*r Allegheny City and principal intermediate statiom* at 7:30 h ti. and 6:00 p. m. NORTH. WEEK DAYS- A.M. A.M. A.M. P. M.j P. M Allegheny City .leave 7 'Ki 86610 45 310 610 Sharpshurg 7 12 9 07 10 57 Ciaremont | 11 04 Springdale 11 IS .... 0 37 Tarentum 7 39, 9 34 11 2b: 3 40. 6 40 Natrona. 7 43 9 38 11 :J4 3 so 11 4i 358 821 8 16 Fee port ur 753 11 4'i 4 (J2 825 8 1* Kski millets* J't " 7 sfc 11 50 407 829 821 Leechburg u 81012 02 4 19 841 833 Paultou (Ap0110)...." 83112 22 440 858 8 s*> Saltsburg " BJSB 12 19 5 Blairs villi? H 928 120 541 962 945 titarfmviUelat 14 9 36. .... 550 10 (Mi Altooua " 11 35 ... 850 150 . .. llarrisburg *' 310 .... 100 645 Philadelphia " «23 ... 425 lo 2o P. M. A. M. A. M. A.M. I'. M Through trains lor the east leave Pittsburg (fJuii.n Station), as follows. — Atlantic Expr<*s, daily . .3:00 A.M Pennsylvania Limited 44 7:15 44 Ihiy Express, 44 7:30 44 Main Line Express, . . ..8:00 4 * ilarrisbnrg Mail, 14 12:45 P.M PhiUJelpbir. Express, 1 4:50 44 Mail and Express daily For New York only. Through buffet sleeper; uocoacl.es 7:00 44 Eastern Express, '• 7:10 " Fast Line, * 8 30 44 Piltsburg Limitc. KAM'KKN TIMK. +l2 Mi tju +l4 *3~ Pittsburg ) leave a.m' a.in |».ni p.in p.m Allegheny f P. & W. Sta 9 00J j 4 00 10 00 llutler 10 12 |5 05 11 28 Kenelton , •> 31 11 £1 ! ('migsville 10 43 [54212 01 j • 'owansville 5 63 ; Montgomeryville 5 58 West Mosgrove 6 OS ! Echo 11 25 0 29 12 43 Dayton 11 30 41 12 53 i Nortli Point ti 58 i Hamilton 7 06 ; Valier 7 1° ' I'unxHUUiwncy ar 12 08 7 23 1 28 ! •' lv 0 2«» 12 10 2 30 7 25 1 30 j Dig Bun '• 35 12 22 2 43 7 40 I Curwensville ar 8 20 +4 20 4 20 j Clearfield*. ar 8 32 +4 32 4 32 I Dnßois 7 10 12 50 3 20 8 15 2 17 j Fa!l» Creek " 17 12 57 3 :*» p.m; 2 24 ! Hitukwayville a .in 110 34* 240 j ltidgway 1 45 4 34 3 18 I Jidmsonburg : 1 57. 4 53 3 31 ' Mt. dewett i 2 49 5 41 4 19 Br;ulford axj I 3 it' 030 «> 05 ' Salamanca ai J 4 09. p.m l>ufl:tlo ar G 25j 7 20 | Rochester arj +7 50j 845 80CTH BOI'ND. ' KA-TKKN TIMI-. "i:i i'J |»3 +U ~T~ leave a.m a m | a.m p.m p.m | • Rochester ! ' +7 45 ■ 8 35 • Bufliiln h| |»»00| 10 00 ' bilaumura lvj ill 13 : If*.i.l lvj 7 45' 1J If. 'l2 9» : Mt. .lewett i « 4.J 12 59 1 I© .f..hiisuuburg ' !> 27; 1 43 1 51 Ri.lfiwiiy » 58 3 UO 2ii7 Hi'"- kuavville 10 37* 2 32 p.m 2 Falls Creek ".I" 10 54 2 11 - 2" 1 57 bull..in 'i 40 11 001 3 55,8 30! 3 10 Clearfield lvj U+3K 7 OS 1 t'urwensviUe lv ll+4a 7 I* ! Run ! 7 l:i tl :U 330 0 05; 342 ! l'nux.-.itawiiey ill 7 2X 11 4.5 3 XI !t 30 3 58 " lv 7 30 11.til 3 35 1..11 i 4 00 i Valier 7 4! • ll.uiiilti.ii 7 4t> ' \,.rtli Point 7 53 i 1 iiivt'iii 8 11 4 09 4 XI I K. S -IS 4 3" 4 43 i \\V«: Mt»»j;ii.ve : 8 45 ■ * 54 | Cowiuisrille 9 00 I'niiirrvUle 9 11 4 57 5 3 ! Feiiellon a 23; S 33 i Butler 9 *' .... Allegheny IS Glenn I 363 l'.t 580 t£! 44 (VI .-fr* M Brady.. . J S Rodgers 1 ott< 29 1 (*'l (it 71 *1 *1 »7 Hutfalo las Simmers 2 o!f,' 4" 1 :t7ti tw ICS !H Butler Ueo Bauer 2 055 79 1 tti:< 92 108 97 333 at' ... I Clay It N Patterson 1 710 11 1 04* 30 7.1 09 593 tV* .... Clinton IX llarvey 2 030 57 1 2IW 43 *»'. 97 «."•! 17 I Centre IG Kenniek 1 .144 39 1 3«t 00 Ki 74 2® tS .... Clearfield 1' It Fennel 1 £.'!* 315 &40 ;t7 47 .10 (139 M» Cherry K.l Barron 1 578 2U n*> oo .19 29 718 91 Concord W H Campbell 1 ">7O 22 1 (Ml 24 71 07 4.17 31 ... Cranberry Wm Graham 2 27*1 94 1 931 00 242 29 214 ftV .... Connoquenessing Greer McCandless 1 7!t9 72 1 I*so 85 9.> SB 77 .... Donegal CF Ven*>l 1422 19 507 98 12 "7 Sl2 14 .... Forward AC Brown 2 .#4. I 4 1 0..2 (tit 125 HO 5h9 79 .... Fairview I J Campbell 1 .V-9 tiO .*>o 00 lid 31 (H9 34. Franklin la> Cratty 1 594 09 >7.1 m (2 OK ti.l7 St Jefferson W H Ural# 2 3(« 72 1 K2O On 134 s« Ml M; .... Jackson John Boehra 2 34ti 77 1 (107 (iti 119 1.1 619 96 ... Lancaster losGarraan 1 5x6 63 ! 001 98 7:1 1.1 SU 501 Marion I C Vandyke 1 349 42 830 3s 59(19; 459 361.... Mercer H J Brown 881 17 559 91 41 49 279 .. Middlesex Geo Stepp 3 290 19 2 (t47 4.1 151 63 1 091 llj .... Moddycreek B H Oliver 1 332 SO 1 007 00, 74 63 j 351 17| .. . Oakland F N Eytli 1 716 65 1 067 99 77 64 571 02 .... i'ci.ii G S Huselton 2 313 40 2 144 .>2 l.'ii 40 (12 4- ... Parker J H Wallv 1 513 3s 1 250 00. 91 57 171 71! .... Summit I W Haldauf 1 *9l 91 1 41.1 00 102 17, 374 77 Slippery rock Tohn Kelly 2 10.> 01. 1 431 4.1 106 21 565 99 .... Venango losEakin I 45 52S To 39 IS «00 5T| .... Washington 1 C Wray 2 14(t I t 1 ls s 88 (»s si 3 ;CI .... Worth.. John Reichert 1 «76 73 1 242 51 90 si .143 40 .... Wintiela Martin Cypher 1 934 51 l 463 X. 16 23 3T.> .6 Butler borough las M Maxwell IT 909 tit 12 S9i 44 914 (» 4 06T ;xl .... Centreline T A Eakin 1 144 «T 840 07 63 TOj 235 90 .... Oonnoquenessing J M Rose 292 Tl 177 14 15 OOj 101 57 ... Evans City A S l'feifer 1 4.16 01 1 005 13 74 49 376 43 .... Fairview.. H L Storey 229 OS 229 OS | .... ilarnionv Fred Weigle 742 91 400 on 2. 49 315 45 .... Harrisville S Morrison 713 30 513 83 46 56 153 9s KarnsCity H McLaughlin 126 45. 126 4.1 Mars W B Boyd "34 91 518 57, as 43; 177 91 . ... Millerstown F. N Emery 1 089 66 967 99 (is 57 Silo Prospect EE Wehr 573 M 400 00 .34 07 139 TT ... Petrolia Call Butzer 295 91 232 14 19 77 41 00; .... Portersvilie A Henshaw 41- H 334 361 17 37 106 411 .... Saxonburg Emil Soli roth 7ss 27 647 21 .13 13 s7 93. Sun bury P P Brown 333 84 330 00, 19 03 S3 SI .... Valencia W H Smith 170 49 S4 32 SIK 80 35 .... Zelienople Wm Allen S 1 576 51 j 1 230 90 90 46 361 151 ... Total SSS 066 90560 243 27 : 54357 02$2' i 410 58 $4 97 STATEMENT OF TAX RECEIVED FROM 1899 AXD PREVIOUS. y i 2 -=• i r I DISTRICT. COLLECTOR. £ i * | Butler M DulTord 1887 $ 38 03]$ $ $ i 38 03 Muddycreek Geo McGee 1889 11 82 11 sjj Cherry IW Xewman 1890 15 05 i la 0a Brady . T A Hines 1592 24 71 24 ,1 Slipneryrock I L Cooper 1-94 4 02 4 ft. Butler "borough ...IS Jack 1897 226 50 1.10 00: 784 6S (>6 Harmony borough Fred Weigle 34 76 23 52 124 Earns City borough... Frank Babst 357 Ij< Washington Austin Meals SI Clinton J B Riddle IS9S 278 16 278 16 Clearfield E I Kennedy lis 79 113 6s 611 Cherry 'Hugh Sproul 256 ;>s MB9 196 6s Donegal F Waltman 81 s7 348 la •' Fairview I J Campbell 15 97 2ls 12 13 65 Marion Joseph Vandyke 109 98 104 37 561 Parker Joseph Wally 119 27 112 99 #28........ Venango II L Stalker 68 45 41 6# 231 >4B Washington Austin Meals 65 85 49 91 264 13 .to ........ Butler borough 'John S Jack 119 35 119 25 Centervllle Frank Forrester 16 27 15 41 86 Fairview Wm Gibson 2 05 1 95 10 Harmony Fred Weigle 43 19 41 03 216 .... Millerstown I .1 Donahue -1 36 a .16 Petrolia F M Fritz ..72 T.I 81 391 .. ... Adams las Orr 1899 332 21 273 92 14 3* 44 91 Allegheny las Jolly 451 34 376 37 X 0 0i 54 90..„... Butler Frank Pierce 808 47 • 808 4. Buffalo Ino Harbison 741 49 ti!t> sii. 37 66 10 Bradv Frank McCurdy 49 72 41 33 230 <>o9 Clinton 'Jas R Riddle 277 70 38 83. 254 ........ 236 33 Clay KB Conn 390 30 358 17 19 09 22 04 Center J D Smith 67 *9 54 36 3(K 10 51 ........ Clearfield EJ Kennedy 604 64 470 21 2a 22 WB7 _> 34 Cherry Hugh Sproul Con no«iuenessing Robert Henry Si 05 22 03 1 -J- so Concord Robert Adams 194 la 163 52 S.. .1 91 Donegnl F Waltman 496 0a 435 «0 32 3(1 12 9. 3a ,6 Forward Geo Marburger 208 41 1(1 00 a3 b- a- 13d 36 Franklin lAlonzo McCandless 335 3u 396 92 16 38 1; 00 Fairview IJ Campbell 600 ss .121 22 2s 93 4, ,3. Jefferson Wll Grabe 3*) 09 Ss 00 4 #.. l-> 94 100 a- Jackson A H Mickley 755 91 689 56 36 lis 29 9. Lancaster Samuel Barkly aI9 24 +BS 0. 2) 63 i 94 Marion Joseph Van Dyke 477 55 44 20 si 70 58— Mercer 11 J Brown 2516 74 378 31 14 78 3 6a....... Muddycreek Grant Jones 4&> 401) ~1 o.> 866 4;> Middlesex E O Thompson s5 74 39 6s 220 43 86 Oakland Peter Whitmire 35 95 6 0.1, 31 56 Pern G S Huselton 14 91 3 3i 1- #' Parker 1.l II Wallv -143 49 287 70 15 22 40 a. Summit J W Barnaul 619 10 592 27 31 4S 3a 3a Siipperyrock WW Bovard 2.14 69 213 91 11 37 '-J 41 ....... Venango H B Stalker 560 15 440 00 23 13 46 26 ;>0 ,b Washington Austin Meals 122 51 .6 4s 409 41 94 Winfield I M Crulkshanks 1 ; 10 59 ttJ 02 34a #>l2 Worth WII I'isor 394 16 371 40 14 M # & Butler borough J S Jack 3 133 91 2 523 91 132 3a 249 17 »48 Ceutreville iFrank Forrester 313 88 216 82 98< la 07) 72 1- . Connoquenessing b">ro J M Rose 34 93 32 12 li 4 Evans City iGeo Ripper 344 29 301 97: 16 3a 2a 9i Fairview borough . . RJMcCamey 21.112 193 1a la 11 4 86. ■■■■■■■ Harmony Fred Weigle 415 39 1-5 4.1 9. 6 —.... —0 0s Ilarrisviile iC S Pew s. s2 81 61 431 1 90.... .. KarnsCity K0 .il l6s •< CUnton 'JM Harvey 10.350 »V :«» plow N Patterson <8 00 2i» <0 1 .te -U .c.j 4-1 .j0 cSre ":.:::::::::::::.::::j u Kennick 7050 3000 242 ww, mw Clearfield P B Fennel! 91 50 36 34 3 W a 24, .. ( herrv K J Barron 00 00 1(M o7 <>jj 00 Connoquenessing ;G M McCandless '[*) 5® Sn - m i! v- Cranberry Wm Graham 97 50 sow D 93 115. Concord |W H Campbell M 75 39 n0 2.7 4 4s ioo Donegal C F Vensel j 14. 09 M2O 2 .vl 110 _.| .0 00 Forward A C Brown ; Ij] r? *r 0 Fairview jJ J Campbell 11 . a a 0 00 316 J8 Jefferson WII Grabe 114 00 7a 00 a 5. Jackson 'John Boelim 90 ,a .>3 44 396 33 3a UoO Lancaster Joseph Carman 8. 3D 4< 0-> 348 .fc e4 00 Marion Joseph Vandyke 92 3<|........... I f 2a| 44 00 Mercer !II J Brown a 2 aO 17 _) J > ;« 14 00 Miieldvi'toplt IK H Oliver ... »4 to 0<» 14s .J.i J, KM 00 Middlesex. Geo Stepp 2 Sno •» lii 4> ~ §2) Oakland IF N Eyth 80 3a ; t> 00 -48 4 77 MM Penn C* S Huselton 1-0 i.> ; <«i 014 16 S-v ~0 00 l»- ir Uer Jos NVally ss .J™V BaiSaut mn : sso5 so w«i mao Siipperyrock Tohn Kelly 34 -i 40 a- 1.4 ot> Venango Joseph Eakin 9t> «>0 : ..... 96 00 ,09 Washington jG C Wray * Jj' s»( ?! ~j( •*> ,)0 Winfield M Cypher 99 ;•>! 00 -.« M ......... Wnrl h .1 L Reichert 91 aO 40,. 302 4, .1 21(i 00 Butler borougli!! 1!!!!!!! .. James M Maxwell 204 75 67 87; 488 132 w 25 oo Centroville.. J A Aiken ' Connoquenessing jJ M Rose •> ja •> <■ Evans City V S Pfeifer 31 00 90. 6. 11 3 Fairview H L Storey 10 aO 10 Harmony Fred Weigle .19 00 ... .... - ! 'j 00 ilarrisviile s D Morrison 6.a 3 | 24 49 196 10 30 Sunbury P P Brown 5-5. •' _a Valencia .. WII Smith ! 7 aO: 210 10 als Zelienople Wm Allen j J3 3»| 12 00 1 s »[ Total I yiC.Ti 00 SIS3T 84 $lO7 99>J0g5 17'53219 00 DOC TAX OF 1899 AXD PBEVIOUS. T— pr M S C I X 23 3 3? § ' % | 1 £ O c e s "»;c DISTRICT. COLLECTOR. I : % % | S Ij | * H i; E i$ ~ !=- :! % E. ■ § 15 llj! : _i__ ! • Siipperyrock J L Cooper ls'.tif 75$ $ $ $ ?»i. $ Clearlield E J Kennedy 189. 957 957 | Donegal F W Wailman » *> i"i'('- i R2 Oakland i'eter Whitmire.,.. ,- -j 1 ' ft * Butler borough 1.1 S Jack 7il , ' i... Centreville boro— F Forrester | 03 "? Connoiiuenesslng bo Casper Foil j la *•'. Fairview Ixiro A C Gibson ' 10 10 • *■: KarnsCity boro— Frank Babbit 965 j •' #;» Millerstown b0r0... JJ Donahue I 1- a 9 ' - Clinton Jas R Riddle 1898 2s 00 ' 28 00 Clearfield E J Kennedy 1. 46 I<> as 88 ... . ....... Cherry Hugh Sprouf. J 19 ,1 i —• 18 11 160 Donegal F Waltman .10 40 14 (.< .. 14 M Fairview J J Campbell 9 2.>....... •■■■ '4a Marion Jos Vandyke 2a 16 23 si l.t Parker los Walley 16 34 la 4- 56.. Venango H L Stalker | i 10 23 » « Washington A Meals 43 00 30 8.1 9 •• • Butler boro I S Jack 1 3.» ........ —.. 1 ■>■> Centreville l»oro I- 4 Forrester 13 41 I - « » I Fairview boro M Gibson ; 10 24 L, j Harmony t>oro Fred Weiele I OK .il 1.4 ; Millerstown I J Donahue 0 -7 • «' Petrolia F M Fritz I WW 1« #» J K Muder 6 66 0 Adun"; u, -.::::::..::::ias i»rr iw» «#<« jjs? ,«» 15" Allegheny Jas Jot Icy ->s „. _.( .v I «>4 '0 •.... Butler... : F D Pearce ; 134 66 ;v «•» Buffalo John Harbison i 62 29 4a 66 -40 14 1. Bradv F McCurdy , 16 1. 12 3.. (>.' 315 ....... Clinton JR Riddle ; 31 75 450 24 .... . 27 01 j Clay |R B Conn 43 31 k- 16 1.0 .1 40, Centre .J D Smith 35 97 -6 6»> 144 I Si! ' '.J.' Clearfield EJ Kennedy 56 10 11 40 60 jB7 .«uj Cherry 'Hugh Sproul I 46 90 U®, 35 KS Coiino(|uenessing— R S Henry 13 31 6, j W 1-60 , Comoro , ltobert Adams ! 13 20 13. O.j 11 si i Donegal . Frank Waltman... 47 .> ••,-••1 4. ssi Franklin A M McCandless .. 35 75 34 67 13. 8 66| 10a Fairview J J Campbell— a. .to 48 3:. _6- '> 29 14.3 Jefferson Wll Grabe 63 US 35 00 184 11 81 Jackson A H Mickley 35 34 659 * Lancaster IS Bart ley .Mils 44 4 J,4a Marion Jos Vandyke 56 » 3S 97 2 lOt la.Zi, Slerc. ;' II J Brown 28 95j 23... 13. 393 Muddycreek .. • . Grant Jones 35 97] 3115 16.' 3la •• Middlesex E O Thompson 2a 49 9•> &>. 14 .*>, Oakland Peter Whjtmlre— 13 9.>; 6a- 3a ios —.... Parker Jos Walley 19 16 laßs <8; -25 Summit J W Baldauf T. 3 T5 616" 3tt » 66; Siinncryrock WII Bovard 40 is 34 7o 131 14 l.i v III B Stalker ■ 78 9s 10 00 52 15 00; SI 4# Washington A Meals 58 081 48 3s 262 7 os, ; Winfield i.l M Grulksiiank... Is 50 11 st> 64 6 3fl| Worth WII Pisor 42 351 38 68 157 12 60 | .Butlerboro JS Jack Wi 107,1 5 6,1 40 1« ISM | Centreville |F Forrester 9B 0D!........ .... 15. 20 4s | 1 Connoquenessing—J M Rose 6#4 6 35 ~i , I Evans City IGeoßlpper 13 1# 1® 2 3t> •Fairview RJ McCamey 11 -> 979 .1 (.a... Harmony jFred Weigle 41 1«_»- —.... ..... . 44 10... Ilarrisviile Jos F Pew ; [■ ;■> 1«» 1° 79 ... .... 04 KarnsCity -E 1) Rodgers , 13 99 ... .... ...... ■ 14 99 Millerstown J J Donantje • 1 }- <■} 71 la-a Mars iGeo B Stewart .19 *4 I'. 1 ® 3la I Frospeet K F Newman •"» 3iK 21 150 • •••••■ Petrolia! vr M Frit/. « #} •• ... f '» , Portersviile jA Henshaw 4-4 4 u.j -1 —.... —.... k Saxonburg IE Muder ' 1*» JJ? JJ 4o « .16, 3 f>4 ...... Zelienople Allen ! 40. 14 69, tin 11 02 j | Total , J ....410077 29|103» blss6 lc stlO 54' (6«0 64 1 »1 UNSEATED LAND ACCOUNT EOR 14MJ0. c SCHOOL. ROAD. POOR! i •2 C 3 I JC T CS K SS 5 s C 3 C 5 DISTRICT. 3 : §&' 1-1 || fI • J I 1 gf 3i i 6 r I S i£ j ? 3 I |s I=| j h"5 LI !| 1 t ! r g g ~ f? r 3 f II"®!® Bradv $ 2 T7 51 * 8 80# $ $ 105$ $ 1 05$ $ 1 !10 * $ 130 I Forward 952 17 70 14 29 3199 T6 .1 76 100 150 250 ! Jefferson. 621 278 476 754 109 239 348 43 03 46 Fairview borough 20 75 75 352 352 477 477 Lancaster 2 82 2 11 2 11 70 70 Millerstown borough. . 628 26 73 26 73 743 7 W 10 39 10 39 Middlesex 1 234 275 275 27 27 207 69 276 Muddycreek 1 31 7 61 1 64 935 1 58 1 58 3 13 59 372 Pmn - 21 77 19 44 19 44 26 67 26 67 / 11 4 > 11 42 Prospect borough 726 406 704 11 10 181 08 1 ! 163 1 89*. 352 .Jackson 26 46 28 34 24 80 354 517 424 93 269 658 927 Evans Citv borough 20 78, 78. 40 40 t Clay. ..*. 42 28; 14 97 43 22 14 97 43 22 292 30 47 ' 33 31) 479 13 05 17 84 Worth | ! 450 j 4 50; j • 3 j 3 07' Total :$674 91 #134 20*750 89 *291 41 $134 05*575 47 f421 47 *341 00!|72 11 *335 83 *l2O 50*287 44 UNSEATED LAND TAX RECEIVED BY TREASURER FOR 1900. . § I ■ S. I § g ;If DISTRICTS. T : : . : : ; : ; : : » :S y : : | : | . : , " j : i Bradv * 277 * 3 30*. 1 05* 130 * 842 * 73 * 915 Forward 952 14 29 76 1 50. 26 07 2 Jefferson 621 476 339 03[ 18 39 1 86' 15 25 Fairview boro ; 20; 75! 95! 14' 109 Lancaster 2 82 2 11 70. 5 63 79 6 42 Millerstown boro 628 26 73 743 10 39 50 83' 408 54 91 Middlesex 2 84 2 75 27 69 6 05; 48 6 53 Muddycreek 131 164 59 354 354 Penn 21 77 19 44 26 67 11 42 79 30 591 85 21 Prospect boro 726 704 08 94 15 32 174 17 06 Summit 49 62 35 39 62 05 31 75 178 81 15 94 194 75 Harrisville b0r0.... 70, 1 75! 70 3 15; 44i 359 Siipperyrock 10 76 10 45 241 362 27 24: 66 27 90 Butler boro 502 13 22 14 73 395 36 92 852 45 44 Concord 19 35 23 23 632 13 99 62 89, 518 68 07 \lleghenv 61 39 64 59 63 64 14 51 204 13! 15 48 219 61 Washington 770 652 392 893 27 07 327 30 34 Fairview 10 55 15 09 787 860 42 11 266 44 77 Butler 42 31! 33 10 21 56 38 18 135 15 11 99 147 14 Cherry 41 81 48 80 20 64 22 68 133 93 11 74 145 67 Oakland 10 27 685 457 457 26 26 1 26 26 DoneKal 12 31 10 41 13 68 10 94 47 34 37 | 47 71 Centre 486 249 1 70. 159 10 64 73: 11 37 Clearfield 69 41 73 14 -80 01 15 98 238 54 885 247 39 Franklin 16 41 894 998 596 41 29 4 54 1 45 83 Parker ... 35 46 102 83 35 83 22 39 196 51 21 02' 217 53 Marion 58 43 62 39 49 63 40 95 211 40 17 581 228 93 Winfield . 45 38 35 30 65 76 20 16 166 60 56 167 16 Venango!!'. 28 75 27 18 33 89 18 70 108 52 891 117 43 Connoquenessing 811 618 189 189 28 0 . 96 19 03 Evans City boro 20 78 40 1 **' 19 1 57 Clav 428 43 22 30 47 13 05 129 02 14 30 143 32 Jackson.'.'.'.'.* 26 46 28 34 517 678 66 75 6 88 1 74 53 Total. ~'*668 02 *743 00 *575 47*336 73*2333 22 *l7B 97 *2503 09 WARREN AND DIXMOXT HOSPITAL. ACCOUNT. 5 cr g 1 DISTRICT. 2c * *1 © < 3 c? < :r "C gx 5 • <3 g 1 : | ? Connoquenes'g $ 7 75$ ..J $ J75 Cranberry 23 oo 66 '-5 89 ~> Franklin 129 00 <*2 00 15150 a 9 aO Mars borough. SSJ "0 17 85 339 S5 Jackson 12 00 .. 12 00 .... Summit 205 25 91 25 257 ;# iOO Washington (Mia .. 64 <4 Slipperyrock .. 45 75 I+s 50 (i 50 Ist ia Butler 08 75 82 00 137 25 13 .>0 Clinton. "97 40 82 00 1070 40 Muddycreek... 66 7;> 35 2*) 14 4< la Jefferson 14!! 50 .>8 44' 143 .>6 58 40 Cherry 531 02 104 50 ltt 50 453 02 KarnsCitybor Jol 79 82 00 .. 843 79 Forward 1-12 00 170 25| 114 00 188 25 Prospect lM>ro. 16 25 85 25 16 75 84 io Centreville borl 575 91 25 51 25 4o 7l ll g.M 51'54394 95 Disburse montH for 1900. For assessing ...$1864 00 Allegheny county workhouse for maintenance of prisoners 357 84 For publishing auditors' report, C E llerr S 15 00 W C Xegley 100 00 Robinson & Shlever 100 00 1' A Rattlgan • 100 00 Jlo 00 For bridge views 103 8> For recistering births and deaths 87 65 For bridge Inspection 112 58 For boiler-house repairs 4< o6 Commissioners* counsel, P W Lowry.. 400 00 For Commonwealth (cost) 3097 94 Court llouse, for file cases, repairs.etc 4002 4i> County detective. Jas A McMarlln 720 00 To Court crier, li L Hockenberry . . 399 00 County commissioners, John J McGarvey, .'to. days...slo<4 aO John W. Gillespie. 305 days... 1007 50 John A Eichert, 308 days... . 1057 00 3199 00 Constables for quarterly returns 'li *5 Protlionotary (sundry fees) 377 so Perm's lteform School for malnte nance of prisoners IJg; Jl Penn'a Industrial Reformatory lal 00 Road viewers 4 £ l 30 For road damages... ->} w Register and recorder. W J Adams 111 00 For refunding <1 JJJ For registering voters... . I*o 00 For registering school children 800 00 Stenographers, „ Ed S Riddle SIBB4 .0 Miss Ada Findley laa 13 1a39 83 Sheriff for boarding prisoners,comuiit ments.removai of insane to asylums, and taking prisoners to penitentiary and w0rkh0u5e........... }■•}» For stationery and dockets lllg 99 For soldiers' burial 37 a oo for pro mi u m und costs on fox ?nd _ mink scalps..T ™ {g Commissioners for traveling expenses o\ ii| ('ommlsslopers' office, transcribing *;■[ For livery hire I<9 „a For temporary loans. Butler Savings Bank.. laOmj 00 Butler County National Bank.. .. ..10000 00 For fuel,light and heat for Co. buldg s 1914 19 For military enrollment 41 For printing ; - W,B l'olk Hospital for maintenance of feeble-minded.. it- w To Court auditor, Kennedy Marshall. •*> To county auditors, J A McGowan s|'B ft. J W Patterson 167 40 P II Sechler , i- Clerk of Courts W P Turner and Ex- Clerk Meals for sundry feces.. a-1 •» Commissioners'clerk,J 1 Klskaddon.. '6O 00 County institute, appropriation Juo o» For expressage and postage -J- FipstaffS, ~, „ E R Boyar $»» 00 R 11 11 arb,son 04 00 John Scliaffner l» O P Campbell Woo J C Welsh «2 00 R O Lewis 58 00 c HiucUbcrger 58 oo 428 00 On unseated land tax paid to twps.... 833 b< Warren Hos. maintenance of lnsanes. lolll*' W Penn llos. for maintenane of insane 3-Ki. la Wernersville llorpltal for malnte- I nance of Insane l.a-J Western Penitentiary for malnte nance of prisoners.. •••• J™ 2? For insurance on county buildings.. . IJOb -o 1) L Rankin. Co. treasurer. for sale of unseated b.ns to Co. comrs 1^ For coroner's Inquests i R > •'- $92903 32 Stntrmcnt Showing Amounts Kxpeuileil for Sew Bridges. Pittsburg Bridge Co for super structure of Chestnut street J Jbrldge Butler borough. ....$3097 00 Superstructure Marshall brdg. Forward township l->OO 00 Superstructure Roy bridge, Washington township 410 00 Superstructure Denny bridge.. 006 00 Superstructure Armstrong brdg 349 tW Superstructure Hemphill brdg. 403 00 6-tfti 00 T 11 Henon tobal.on Roy bridge -*1 8, Harvey N llenon for making approach to Roy bridge 60 00 Thsmas II llenon, bal. on masonry contract Chestnut street bridge 3a4 00 I T Heaven for till to Marshall bridge 75 00 1 T Heaven, balance on masonry con tract Marshall bridge 616 18 F 11 Sloan for approaches to Seaton ■ Mill bridge - 10 00 Harvey N Honon in full for masonry on Penny bridge >4O 00 Harvey N Henon in full for masonry 1 on Hemphill bridge 418 50 H X Henon on acc't masonry Dudley Furnace and Seaton Mill bridges.... 550 00 Harvey X Henon and acc't masonry Bruin bridge 150 oo IT Heaven for freight and drayage I on cement J!J » W S McCrea for cement uJ Totel amount new work IRKi 10 Statement of Bridge Bepair*. Harvey Cooper for material and re pairs Philips City bridge 49 00 S M Glenn for material and labor Kramer bridge -4 46 J F Caslidollar for material and labor Nancy Adams bridge 59 60 \y m Scott for repairs Sandy Lick brdg 10 00 A B Shont7. for material and repairs Peffer bridge 103 00 Clrich Winters for masonry and lumber Kidenau bridge so (io J J Shields,masonry and hauling stone 14 00 S C Sloore for making approaches to Hemphill bridge 24 25 G M Cramer, replanking Monroe brdg 55 00 P R Double for material and repairs ' t Buffalo bridge 9 30 David Uarvin,plank Browns Mill brdg 25 96 J J Shields, masonry Armstrong brdg 73 HO J F Cashdollar for material and labor 57 56 Z T Wise.buldg abutments Allen brdg 77 00 A H Rennick.material and labor Kels ter and Ktna bridges 24 52 John llalstead, repairs to Snider brdg 17 50 H Puff for repairs to Wallace bridge.. 17 00 Goo Grimm. repairingCooperstow bdg 31 50 Wm Twienter,making till to Allen brdg 12 00 John Loyd for material and labor Nancy Adams and Hunter bridges.. 40 92 M J Humphrey.raising abutments and putting guard rails to Armstrong bg 15 09 T A Hines, plank and labor Croil brdg 14 12 S W Glenn for material and repairs to Muddycreek and Bonnie Brook hdgs 17 75 E E Johnson, repairs Coal run bridge 35 (XI A L Boggs for stone and hauling Wolf run bridge 30 00 H Puff.materlal anp labor lienfrew bg 11 00 A B Shontz for closing Ziegle bridge and opening fording 16 50 E S Milligan for material and labor Burgoyne and Brady bridges 15 -W4 E K Boyer for material ind labor Kaiser and Yellow Creek bridges 26 56 T A Hines. lumber West Lil>erty brdg 19 05 R K McGarvy for material ancf labor Cranberry bridge 29 37 Henry Wahl for filling approaches to Marshall bridge 50 00 H N Heanon for tilling old channel of creek Roy bridge 35 00 Geo Kline for material and labor My oma bridge 12 10 Buckley St Stubs for lumber Donley Station bridge 50 76 Chas Mangel for material and labor Wintield Furnace bridge 16 *2 R J Milliard, material and labor Don ley Station and Harper Mill bridges 24 75 M Zlegler for material and labor Swain bridge 58 05 S W Glenn for material ana labor Jack bridge 54 00 John Stein for material and labor Gallagher bridge 12 24 Harris Puff for material and labor Renfrew bridge 1100 S W Glenn for repairs Harding bridge 70 00 T M Gibson for material and labor Thorn Creek bridge 28 00 T M Gibson for material and labor Bulford bridge 55 50 V F Kelley for material and labor Dudley Furnace bridge 45 00 Robert McGarvy for hauling stone and opening creek Armstrong brdg 10 00 Robert McGarvey for making fill to Seaton Mill bridge 30 00 Peter Nigh for material and labor Bonnie Brook creek 27 00 C G Offutt for lumber Wlmerton brdg 28 10 Kaylor Bros, for material and labor Millerstown bridge 39 28 C F Smith for materiul and repairs Sarvers Station bridge 22 60 For small repairs to sundry bridges. 138 65 For frt and cement used at different bridges 18 69 For cleaning bridges 8 50 $1935 19 Ani't paid for costs in constable's re turn of Jackson and Hemphill brdgs, Wm Alllsou $ 4 90 Alex Brewster 4 1*) Alex Pollock 10 90 J D Smith 4 60 Issac Meals 4 68 Jas M McCullough 745 37 43 $1972 62 D. L. Bankin, Treasurer. To balance In treasury Jan- DR. CK. uary I, 1900 1 3955 15 To tax from 1899 and pre... 1:1563 84 To tax from 1900 60234 27 To am't from unseated land 2503 09 To am't from t p Insane acc't 2954 81 To am't from orothonotyry 60 00 Toam't from clerk of counts !« 12 To am't from sheriff 228 92 To amount from justices of peace 12 00 To am't from liquor licenses 456 00 To am't from temp'rv loan 251*10 00 Toam't from com'nwea-th 699 14 To am't from detective. ... 25 00 To am't from state tax re funded 11930 OS To am't from surplus dog t ax 217 49 By vouchers paid on cur rent expenses 670U9 65 Bv vouchers paid on tem porary loan 25000 00 By vouchers paid on un seated land 839 07 By treasurer's 3 per cent on first sso.(*Ki ISOO 00 Bv treasurer's 1 per cent on $42069 65 420 70 By state tax sent slate treasurer for 1900 15906 78 By treasurer's 1 per cent on $16067 45 160 67 By cash set aside for sink ing funds 3682 39 By balance In treasury Jan uary 1, 1901 $121934 91 $121934 91 U. I. Bankin in Arrount with Butler County Sinking Fund. To am't received from sinking DR. CR. fluid levy on taxes of 1898— 38 38 To am't received from sinking fund levy on taxes of 1899 64* 19 To am't received from sinking fund lew on taxes of 1900 . 2*449 63 To balance In treasury from January 1, 1900 « 38 By \oucherson coupons 630 00 By Bonds Nos. 3 ind 4 redm'd 2000 00 By treasurer's 1 per ct on $2630 26 30 By bal In treasury Jan 1. 1900. 1014 a* $3670 58 $3670 58 1) L. ltankln in Anount with Butler County Poor Uistrict sinking fund. To am't in treasury January, UK. CR. I. 1900 3308 18 To accrued Interest on bond Issues (Series 3) To am't received from sinking f'ind levy on Co tax of 1"<99 648 20 To am't reo'd from sinking fund levy on poor tax of 1900 6762 78 lly vouchers redeemed 51 »6 25 By treasurer's I per cent on $5176 25 51.9 By balance In treasurers liands January 1, 1901 4C.. ' 8 fMKWtmit D I. Kankin In Acronnt with Dog Tax. To tax received from 1899 and DR. CH. previous loan 84 To tax received from 1900 1537 84 To reserve fuud 3CJ 00 By warrants sheep damage... 2235 94 By treasurer's 5 per cent on $2235 94 11l SO By bal turned over to county. 217 49 By treasurer's 5 per cent on By dog reserve 2OO 00 fcrrs 68 *.>776 68 D L B»nkia is Account with Butler County Poor DUtrlrt. Amount ree'd from ex- Treasurer Harper 17953 55 To amount from bond issue (Series No 2) 34500 00 To am't from poor tax of 1900 18034 12 To tempo.-ary loan of 1900... 11000 00 By vouchers redeemed 66641 75 Bv treasurer's 14 per cent first 520000 300 00 By treasurer's l / t per cent on balance 233 21 By balance In treasury Jan uary 1. 1901 14312 71 $81487 67 $81487 67 Liabilities of Butler County Due Co. lionds outstanding sl6 000 00 Due Nelson & Bucliannau for super structure of Amberson bridge, Fo rward twp 2 935 00 Due Nelson iV Bucbannan for super structure of Dudley Furnace br'g. Parker twp 621 (X) Due Nelson & Buchannan for super structure of Seaton Mill bridge, Marion twp 4(8 o*l Due II N Seaton.bal on brg masonry 2)52 92 Due J A McMarlln, Co detective— 60 00 Due Johnston & Watson, books and stationery 91 2.1 Due Wm li Johnston,liooks & stat'ry 380 31! Due Warren Hospital for insaneibal) 4<*i 50 Due West L'enn Hos'l for insane(bal) 773 50 Hue Wernerville llos for lusane(bal) 65 43 Due Western Penitentiary, mainte nance of prisoners for year 1900 1 727 44 Due J M Painter District Attorney. 119 00 Due Butler Light, Heat and Motor Co, light service Dec 1900 118 Hi Due T B Hoon, boarding prisoners.. 729 13 Due W 8 McCrea & Co. cement for bridge masonry 85 0c Due state for state tax on Co bonds. 71 10 Due sundry bills "unpaid 315 9C Due Polk Tnst'u'e for feeble minded 313 31 25 573 03 Assets of Butler County Cash in treasury Jan 1, 1901 $ 7 143 5C Amt dog tax turned over for 1900 217 4! Due from Col's for 1899 and previous 3 129 4; Due " " 1900 23 400 (H Due " twps, maintenance Insane. 4 394 9T Due from officers and attorneys for jury fees and fines 123 0( 38 409 K Assets In excess of liabilities 12 836 li We. the auditors of Butler county. Stat*; ol Pennsylvanla.havlng met at the Court House in the Borough of Butler, Pa., on the 7th day of Jan. A. D. 1901, being the first Monday, ac cording to an Act of Assen.lily,and having ex amined the several accounts of the county, do certify that the foregoing is a correct statement of said accounts according to the best of our knowledge and belief. In witness whereof, we have set our hands and seals this 12th day of March. 1901. P. 11. SECHLEK. [seal] J. A. McfiOWAN, [seal] J. W. PATTEBSON,[seaI j Expenditures of Butler County Poor District. Geo Schenck.bal on building contract and extras |3l 768 4," McGinnls. Smith & Co, heat ing contract and extras.... 14 321 00 FJ Hull', bal on plumbing contract and extras 3 541 80 Owsley & Boucherle, bal on architect's 5 per cent con tract and extras 1 919 (X) Cooperßros.on acctbarn cons2ooo 00 Superstructure liog pen.. 363 00 2 363 00 F J Winter masonry for barn 504 00 - Masonry for hog pen 198 75 702 75 Youngstown Electric Lt Co bal for wiring bldg&extras 1 750 44 W C Negley, printing 4 00 C E llerr. printing 13 50 liobinson & Shlever.printing 12 75 I'A Kattlgan, Printing 600 36 25 E Evans.pipe cutting, plugs 40 53 Niggle Bros, grain drill, half bushel measure, etc 62 00 One gallon oil and can 75 35 pds wire and one maul.. 248 Wheelbarrows, mattocks, grind stone, shovels, etc.. 43 76 108 99 J G & W Campbell, casing, chain, grab hooks, etc 27 39 Evans-Templeton Co. one engine, connections, etc.. 200 00 Geo Dindlnger one plow— 11 00 Jackson&Mitchell.lcorndrlil 14 00 One wceder 9 50 Hand saws, forks.square.etc 10 96 34 4.> Welhe & Gibson for shovels and scythe '- n0 5 B Martincourt & Co. for one wagon 64 00 To bill merchandise 9 85 <3 85 Co-Operatlve Supply Co.for • one farm wagon 3S 62 Home Natural Gas Company for gas fittings, pipe and connectings 13 01 634,0110 feet of gas 95 10 Two gas meters 32 00 (ias service for Mar to Dae.. 163 95 304 06 Butler Light. Heat & Motor Co, light service Nov 15 05 K M McCall for scooping barn foundation 7 00 HShanon.grading around bis 78 0J G O Oraham, 53 days labor.. 79 .">0 Jno Lutz.l day sowing oats 1 50 J B Hawn for cutting oats.. 11 20 Wm Garwlg.sledAcorn mark 10 32 Wm Montag,threshing oats. 5 52 Mrs Wilson, rent of stable.. 2 00 Jos Graham, traveling exp's 17 40 Co Com's.t raveling expenses 64 0< Paid J J McGarvey 10 30 Paid J W Gillespie 25 84 Paid J A Elchert 12 30 112 51 For livery hire.Wise & Keed 400 W J Grubbs 3 00 7 00 Geo Ketterer for 120 iron l>eds and springs 720 00 2 iron beds for adml'n bldg.. 18 00 ■> •• •' " .. 12 00 2 l>ed-room suits, admi'n bid 68 CO 6 sprlngs.6 mattresses " 52 50 Portlers for " f> 00 4 dozen chairs for " 3 00 3 wash stands for " 12 00 6 pair pillows for " 18 00 909 50 II J Kllngler, clover seed.etc 12 79 Jos Graham, seed corn. etc.. Jacob rioos for supplies 9 50 Allegheny Fertilizer Co, for fertilizer ->6 00 W C Douglass, 1 set team harness 42 00 For feed, Geo Walter & Sons 28 20 W S McCrea & Co 95 38 123 58 For seed, J C Kelly 1 62 Wm Fletcher 9 00 Wm Wachsmkh 2100 3162 A Troutman & Sons,l3o win dow shades 129 00- 37 steps of rubber & nosings 20 35 80 yards linoleum 36 00 38 " 20 52 4'n yards oil cloth 2 57 89 5-6 yards linoleum 40 12 SIS yards Inlaid 119 07 120 yards towling 12 CO Vests, spools, wadding, etc. 14 31 384 24 II A McNamee, 120 mattress es. ticks, pillow cases 146 20 Jennie E Zimmerman, 1235 yards sheeting 148 26 20 dozen pillow cases 24 00 60 pairs blankets 147 00 319 26 For ranges, Weldon & Kelly 314 00 Demler Bros 80 00 394 00 Carl H Lelghner, 4 clocks... 8 85 T A Morrison,l266 lbs bread. 36 08 Connell & Orout, hardware. 12 71 For vinegar barrels A E Myers for groceries 6 00 C O Graham, 3100 lbs hay 2l In For meat 11! > g? Wm Siebert for shoeing, etc .lohustou & watson,warrants 9 aO Henry Miller,stoneware and groceries For brick and tile For freight s Hired help.Lucy Burky.cook 100 00 Moille English 17 50 Mollle Graham 33 00 Kate Hartley ? <*> lta< hel McCracken In Cora McCracken /InO Alice Smith Kate Detrick J pO (■ P:U*«' Rlsh «» vD I)or:i Farnsworth I 1 306 50 People's Te1eph0ne.......... '3 Edw Dambacher. 12 tables.. 92 00 Five tables 99 oO Campbell & Templeton, 25 doz chairs. 16 per aos 150 00 403tyds carpet. 65c per yd.... 26 49 4U'.4yds carpet, $1 per yd 46 j0 18 chairs at $1.25 -• n0 One desk ~' 00 One table Jn 00 10 doz knives and forks 10.t ' 22Hyds carpet at 65c 1183 " " 17 06 56 Stands, ro-kers, dishes, spoons, etc 101 7» *BB 33 Outside support, Mary Davis fl 60 Mrs wm Part en j 00 11 50 Medical service, J E Hyers. outside home 20 00 j w Grossman 3> (xi Leon V Grove jo oo It J M<-Michael 4 to 94 00 c N Boyd for medicines 21 45 Typewriting. etc, .las I)odds 12 73 Hernlce Meals 1 SO E I Brugh 4 00 IS 25 W P Roesslng for casket*.... 32 50 l>owney Pump Co. for steam pump and fixtures 773 22 For cows. M Miller SO 00 T I. lluselton 40 00 A Karnhart :*) 00 J Powell ai 60 W F Wible 40 39 191 99 Kor pies, VV F lluselton 2s 00 Wm H DeArrae for Jars, comlis. towel, rollers, etc.. 8 93 Butler .Nat Hank.lnterest on temporary loan 15 28 t K I, McQuistloj for service es civil engineer lti> 50 U K McGowan for plans and specifications county barn 16 50 For justice fees ti 00 Pittsburg Bridge Co.. tower and tank inns 00 Jos tiraham. salary as sup't 1»3 33 Howard Graliam on account salary as farmer 210 00 J V McClellln.team of horses 333 oo J C Klsk addon for removal of paupers and railroad fares 10 15 Groceries, Keny & Miaw 12."> 93 lor witness ffes 1 12 1. Stein for blankets 07 50 •las Patterson.temp'ry relief 14 00 S .1 McMarlln. salary as en gineer 117 50 For Insurance. Abrams & Dale on {IO.OOO 197 SO Abrams & Dale, bl old policy 31 25 lla'.lett A- Mct'olloush 2SI 25 Theodore Vogeley 93 7* Wm H Miller 501 00 1104 7t For manure. 4S loads 20 fio W U McGraney. scooping 31 75 ' * S>WHI 73 Llabllitlrx of Rutlrr County Poor Dint-let. Due on bonds outstanding Jan 1,1901 J1275<>0 00 Due Butler I.lght.Heat and Motor Co electric light service for Dec. 1900. 21 09 .1 G & W Campbell for supplies 74 49 Hurry & Markel. supplies 23 S2 Tlios A Morrison for bread supplies, December, 1900 :»> 69 John C Dight, agent, for insurance.. IS7 50 Home Natural Gas Co., fuel service for December, 1900 106 20 t' B McMillan for supplies s 73 Butler Light. Heat A Motor Co. on contract for gas A electric fixtures 377 s> Butler Light. Heat A Motor Co. for electric meter.electrlc switches,etc 47 00 \V S McCrea A Co for grass seed, etc 13 IK Philip Welsner A Son, blacksmith.. 10 10 Douthett A Graham, clothing furn- Ishedfor use of home 409 20 State for tax on poor district lx>nds. 434 «3 Mount & Co. for printing bonds s> 00 Chas Duffy for supplies furnished.. (M 10 C X Boyd jor medicine furnished... 14 15 A M Nevman. home physician !G (X) S j McMarhh. balance as engineer.. 75 00 S G Purvis A Co for lumber 24 10 JOS Graham on salary as sup't 191 07 Mrs Jos Graham on salary as matron 225 (Hi Howard Graham on salary as farmer 40 00 |l#slß 00 issets Bntlrr Co Poor District. Cash in hands of treas. Jan. 1, 1901 514:112 71 Taxes uncollected on duplicate or 1900 13000 54 $27373 25 Liabilities over assets $101145 35 We, the auditors of Butler county, state of Pennsylvania, having met in the Court House in the Borough of Butler, on the 7th aay of January. A. D. one thousand.nine hundred and one. l>eing the Ist Monday of January, according to an Act of Assembly, we have examined the several accounts of tine Butler county poor district and do certify that the foregoing is a correct statement ac cording to the best of our knowledge and be lief. Iti witness whereof, we have sot our hands and sealthls dav of March. 1901. P. fl. SF-CHLEK. [SEAL] J. W. PATTEKSOX, [SEAI.j J. A. McGOWAX, [SKAi-l We, the undersigned commissoners of But ler county, and in charge of the Butler Co. poor diserict. do certify that tl>e above is a just and correct statement of the receipts and expenditures of Butler county and of Butler county poor district for the year end ing January 1, 1901. In testimony whereof, we have set our hands and seals this day of March. 1901. J. J. McGAKVEY [BEAI.I JOHN W. GILLESPIE. TSEAL] JOHN' A. EICIIERT, [SEAL] *]' 1 PHILIP TACK, J * COXTRACTOR IX ! Cleveland Berea Grit j STONE j Suitable for Building X Ornamental and $ Paving purposes. This Stone is guaranteed * not to shell off, nor f become rotten. |j» Prices reasonable Work done well & § and promptly. S Stone yards ou x * East Ema street. J * Residence on £ Morton avenue. % People's Telephone 320. y y jfC X y y IsELIGMAN, c 416 W. Jefferson St., < MERCHANT* TAILOR vA Full bine of Foreign and Domestic Suitings. V£ Good Fit and Workmanship y Guaranteed. 7 C. SELIGMAN ) BUTLER, I'A. f WANTED. The people to know that the Kindli y Studio is making a specialty of coiying and enlarging. Crayons and water colors for the Holliday trade will receive prompt attention. Don't give your pictures to agents and take chsnccs of loosing them; have it done at home and if it isnotr iglit we are here to make it right. I.atest designs of frames in stock. See our Cabinet Photos before ordering elsewhere. Branches —Mars and Evans City. A. L. FINDLEY, Telephone 236. P. O. B'd'g' Butler. Sunday Dinners A Specialty. Meals 25 Cts. Rooms 50 els. Regular Rates $ i. Local and Distance Phonos South McKejn Street Hotel Waverly. J. W HAWORTH Pron'r. BI'TLER, l'A Steam Heat and Electric Light The most commodious office 'll L-ity. Stabling in Connection NEW HOI;SE. NEW FCRXITCItE O 04;3 -K Os»: Central Hotel SIMEON NIXON, JR., \ J. BROWN NIXON, BUTLER, PA Dppo,lte C ur..House. noor AT M HERKIMER, Funeral Director. 245 S. Main St. Butler. PA