citizen. C. NEGLEY - Publisher. April It, 1904. SIJM per year la Advaacc, Otherwise Sl-50 REPUBLICAN TICKET. President—Theodore Roosevelt, Supreme Judge—John P. Elkin. Congress —Hon. J. D. Mcjunkm, State Senate —Hon. A G. Williams, Legislature—Hon. Thomas Hays, Dr. W. R. Hockenberry, District Attorney—Samuel Walker, Clerk of Courts-L. E. Christley. CURRENT EVENTS. The events at Harrisburg, last week, were a 'nine days wonder" and are al ready practically forgotten. The three hundred and fifty-eight del egates had very little to say in the mat ter—the bosses did it all. Probably not two dozen of the delegates had a personal preferment for Supreme Judge, and so they went along, and the convention was harmonious, and every body was happy. The idea of a gener al caucus was unique—a particularly "happy conception." No part of the Republican party of this great nation is so utterly boss-rid den as is the party in Pennsylvania today. The Census Bureau has discovered that the solid portion of the country contains almost eighty millions of in habitants, while the "colonies" are good for about ten millions more. There are ninety millions of ns at present, representing about every race,and shade and phase of humanity. We are grow ing at the rate of more than a million a year, so that we shall soon have the round hundred million. Eighty millions of Americans work ing for a common cause is an event in the world's history. The truth is we are progressing so rapidly that we un derstand our own importance milch less than do the nations of Europe and Asia. We mean to be good and to make others good, but some way or other, there is a feeling .iDroad that we are going to use the mere power which we have to the detriment of those who think that numbers and wealth and brains mean eyerything. At the end of this decade we shall probably be one hundred millions, and before the rising generation has quitted the sphere of ac tivity we shall have become the leading nation of the Earth. This brings with it an obligation to make the average of citizenship the highest possible. We ahall need all the intelligence and virtue there is possible in the coming years to * steer the country in its proper path,and individual direction'will be most potent in this regard. Every thinking man, says the Phila delphia Inquirer, must have been im pressed with the addresses which were mafia jn thia city last week concerning the tendencies and operations of the various financial institutions in this country. Twenty years ago the nation al banks were the natural and usual agencies for accomplishing various pro grams, and they did the work well, though hemmed about by limitations due to the Federal statute laws. Since that time the grow th of trust compa nies, which are nothing but State banks organized with liberal charters, have taken away a large amount of the bus iness from the normal institutions and individuals, and have changed the whole current of busings effort. There are forty five States which have laws more or less differing fronf each other as to the potentiali tits and pow ers included, and these have been used in one way or another to an extent that has confused the investor. Tho basis of all these institutions is that tfie Con —" atitution guarantee* to every State that all others ahall respect its laws. This is, of course, subject to the larger pro vision that these State laws shall be subject and agreeable to the larger law which dominates the Constitution. Practically, it has moant that a few States, and notably New Jersey, have made laws which seem to protect the schemer and prevaricator. When cer-1 tain men want to have a scheme put through they do not do it on their own account, but have some State chartered ttust company undertake the work. Now, it is true in most cast« this is nor rnal and proper, but we have seen a number of iwportant instances lately where the ad vantage has been to the promoter rather than to the inventors. That the arm of the law-is very long, is demonstrated in the second convic tion of Mrs. Botkin of San Francisco for the murder of two women in Dela ware by sending them poisoned candy. This crime was conceived in iniquity, the result of jealousy and based on the hope of securing the man on whom the criminal had set her affections. There are two things to be learned from this case. One is that it is a difficult thing to commit a crime and go undetected, even at the distance of three thousand miles. The other is that those who receive through the mails edibles from • persons unknown should lie careful about eating them. It is the lowest possible crime to send poison in the shape of a gift. During the past week some skirmish ing has been done along the Yalu, but no battle has yet been fought and there is no telling when will be. The Japanese are advancing northward, in three divisions ot about a hundred thousand each; while the Russians are in force on the other aide of the Yalu. The scouting parties of the two armit-a occasionally come in collision. The Russians, also, have a large army at New Chang, where the railroad is close to the Gulf, and along the rail road to Port Arthur. Tho bod weather and woree roads are bettering their chances, and every day's delay enables tbein to increase their army ami sup plier Strike Note*. Judge Stevens of Ouray, Colorado, on Monday, declared Adjt. Gen. Sherman M. Bell and Capt. Bulkeley Wells to be in contempt of court for not complying with the writ of ha) eas corpus which required the officers to bring Is-fore the * court Charlee H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, whom they are holding in confinement at Tel In ride. The court ordered Sheriff Corbett to arrest the two officer*. Judge Stevens severely criticised the course of Gov. James H. Peals-sly and the mili tary authorities, saying they appeared to be in insurrection against tho court. Frank Johnston, n Swede glassworker employed at H. C. Frye & Co.'s gla-s plant at North Rochester, was fatally shot, Monday, while walking down the Fort Wayne railroad tracks near the Miller bnck works, in Rochester town ship. He died at the Beaver County General hospital. Joseph Flnler, a spec ial officer employed at the Rochester Tumbler works, since the strike, is in the L'eaverjail charged with the killing. The official vote in Indiana county, for judge, was -Telford, UMH; Canning kwn, 8687; White. !M5. The M< avenger ridicules the "sad. sad wail" that White "wafterd over Western Pennsylvania. ' Catapulting Hon Dick. The Congressmen who attended the state convention at Harrisbnrg, la*t week, took a lot of stories back to Washington, which a newspaper cor respondent condenses as follows: — ' If Senator Quay had not disposed of John P. Elkin by putting him on the Supreme Court bench his plan to make his son. Richard, his own successor and Senator Peniose the head of the State organization would have been placed in great jeopardy. The joxerfu Penn sylvania railroad and Standard Oil in fluences would have been indifferent, if not hostile, toward it. The Pennsylvania and the Standard, several weeks ago, served final notice on the Senator that be would have to dis pose of the Indiana county man so as to keep him out of the Gubernatorial race two years hence. He made himself ob noxious to the big corporations while a member of the Stone administration, and President Cassatt is said to have told Senator Quay that bo long as he lived Elkin could not be Governor, and that if Quay permitted him so to organ ize the party as to get a nomination be and his friends would fight the Quay organization. The older Senator s solicitude for his son and Senator Penrose is what brought him into a mood for accepting the solution which will result in the elimination of Elkin. the only man who hid a following that could make trouble for him in the Western part of the state. _ District Attorney Hollaed of the East ern district, who holds Montgomery county in his hand all the time, is to be disposed of in the same manner by hav ing him appointed additional Judge in the Eastern district under the law pass ed at this session. Holland is feared because he is of an independent mind and has shown that he can do valiently in a fight with the State organization He and Elkin are to go into retirement the same way John Stewart went. Then everything will be prepared for the election or appointment of Richard Quay, Senator Penrose having set up the legislative tickets in the counties of the state so that when they meet next winter the wishes of Quay will lie car ried out to the smallest detail." Changing Uecl of Creek. EUITOB CITIZEN:— The recent floods in the Connoquenessing at this place, and the damage done by same, have naturally called the attention of our citizens to the matter and to the remedy if any can be found. In former years the floods in our creek might come and go and no particular harm be Anne. But now the beautiful valley west of the old town is filled with residences, factories and work shops, which may be overflowed every year, and hence the demand for a remedy is pressing. The Borough, as a municipality, could not be held liable for damage as the matter stands at present, and therefore the great need for action Tne remedy most generally spoken of is a change in the channel of the creek, commencing at the dam of the Walter Mill and passing westward between the tracks of the two railroads until the creek was again struck at a hillside a short distance below and south of the second Bessemer bridge crossing the (Artjnoqnenessing at that point. But to take that route would require a far greater amount of excavation and ex pense that would be necessary, for the reason that the ground is higher theie by at least fifteen feet, than it is a short distance north of the Bessemer track. Besides it is hardly snpposable that the railroads could or would allow the new creek channel to be run between their tracks, as the space between them is quite narrow for gome distance. High stone walls and much masonry would also be necessary there. So that channel would seem to be impracticable and too expensive. A better channel can be bad by com mencing shortly below dam. at a point in the creek known as the fording, and opposite tho lower end of Brewery lot and Negley avenue. The ground there is low bottom, and continues such until it reaches a higher or second bottom on which is the Roessing and other prop erty. Then passing along Negley ave., or a little south of it, until it reaches Roessing ground and thence continuing west along or near the Bessemer track to about the garbage stack and then on along Bessemer to B the creek at said Bessemer bridge over the same. This route would l>e almost straight Tho earth obtairel from the higher part of it would be more than sufficient to make the embankments that will be necessary in any new channel that may be made. The bridge referred to could be lengthened to say donble its present length »o that new channel could safely enter the old one there; and from there ondown would only be the Lead Work", the Car Works and Lyndora exposed to high water in any event. They doubt less would lie glad to then protect them selves, having had all danger from fuflfte floods shut off above them. The damages ako on this route would be less than any other, not more than half a dozen owners of land be : ng effected in its construction. The project of changing: the channel of the creek is one full of interest. The enterprise has about it a novelty that creates a lively feeling in all our people. If carried out it will be a kind of little Panama canal to Batter, cot just unit ing two oceans, but shortening by at least half a mile the now tortuons an-1 winding ways of the old Connoqneness ing. And in this connection it may not be known to many of our present citizens that this is not the lirst etfort to change the bed of the creek The late Judge John Bredin did actually change its bed, about sixty years ago. The creek be fore then wound away west to Fair ground avenue, near to Stamrti prop erty. He cut its channel this side of where Sullivan's Knn en tors the creek, thus forming what is now known as Vogeley's Island He made but a small channel at first, leaving time and the natural current to do the rest, with the result as we now *ee it. We notice a meeting of citiz -ns has been held on the subject and, as others may be held, these few observations are thrown ont in the hope of doing soim* good in the matter. J il N. WASHINGTON NOTKS The House, on Monday, passed the emergency river and harbor bill, but appropriated no money for improving either the Ohio or Delaware. Senator Burton of Kansta, arrived in Washington, last Friday, but did not enter the Senate Chamber. U'All NOU S. The lab st figures for the army collecting in Manchuria are (MX). Ten thousand Co: a<;ks were said to l»e patrolling the YaliT, AtTokio the Japi were rejoicing th :t the ice was moving out of the Yalu, a t'oey realize that every day's delay i\- creaaes the forces The Kuaniuii navy continu' s to meet with diaaater. Yesterday the battle aliip, Petropavlovsk, struck one of their own mines in the outer harbor of P<<rt Arthur, waa blown up, and turned drowning seven hundred men. The news created great excitement in St. Petersburg. The Petropavlovalf. which had twice previously been rei>ort«-d damaged In Japanese attacks on Port Arthur, wat a first class battleship of 10,<>60 ton* diaplacerocnt and H,!ilß in dicated horse power She was It long, bad 60 ft beam, and her arm >red belt was of about 10 inches of st'-el with 10 inches of steel armor on h'-r turrets. Her armament consisted of 4 I'iimh. 12 fJ-inch, i',4 smaller guns and six tor pedo tubes. The complement of the Petropavlovsk when fully manned was 7'Si men She was built st HI Peters burg and was completed in I4ltt>, OIL. NOTES. The market—Both agencies cut 3 cents, Friday, and the price was f 1.6">. Winfield—Lang Bros, are drilling a well on the G. S. Armstrong. Donegal—Waltman A: Co are drill ing on the Waltman farm. tlberhart <fc Co. have started their No. 2 Eberhart Concord—The Home Co. has located on the A. L. Brown a fourth mile south of the Rubber Co s 3-sand well, and the South Penn is drilling to the north of it Ohio—L T pper Sandusky has a new gusher that is doing about 2000 bbls a dav. Kansas—A lot of Methodist ministers have orgatizei an oil company and will drill Kansas They have not yet lo cated their well or secured a lease, but they hope, by faith and prayer, to strike it very rich." They will learn, however, when their money is all gone that drill ing for oil is by no means a sure thing— even for Methodist mini s teia. Texas Firewater—Texas is to the front with another remarkable phenom enon of nature. Not content with hav ing th'e biggest oil wells in the country, and wells that produce hot salt water in large and small quantities, the Lone Star State now presents something en tirely new in a well that spouts tire water. It is not the kind of firewater that is sold ov<*r our bars, but a water that is actually inflammable. This new discovery is located near Toyab, Texas, and the owner says that while boring a well for water on nis ranch he struck a flow which partly filled the well. When the water was brought to the surface and came in contact with the drilling outfit, it set fire to the timbers and burned them up. Exhaustive ex periments were made with the water and in every instance it set fire to the' wood and other inflammable substances with which it was placed in contact. It also quickly dissolved or ate up the iron casing of the well.—Derrick. Arbor Day. Latt Friday was Arbor Day. Friday, the 22d, will be another. These dates were officially fixed by Governor Penny packer and the State Forestry Com mission. Every year hundreds of thou sands of trees are felled from our hill sides, and every year the floods are more violent and disastrous in time of rain and the land is more dry and arid in time of drought, because there are not enough- trees to hold adequate mois ture in the ground and to prevent the soil being washed into the stream beds. The only remedy is to grow and plant trees to replace our devastated forests. The climate of the Mississippi valley has been materially improved because the once treeless prairies are now cover ed with orchards. The once rich hills of Spain and Palestine are comparative ly barren, because they u-ed up their trees, and neglected tree culture. Plant trees. He who makes two blades ot gra a s to grow where but one grew be fore is a benefactor to his kind Sys tematic and intelligent tree culture for both fruit and lumlier, is a necessity for our future agricultural prosperity and will prove a paying investment far be yond all expectation. Our schools are to be commended for the observance they make ot Arbor Day. Every boy or girl who plants and cares for a tree builds a monument more lasting than houses or marble shafts. Sarversville. The Hall and Kelly schools Buffalo township, held their closing_ picnic at the Kell school house, Wednesday I April 6 Over one hundred people were present and enjoyed a bountiful dinner prepared by the ladies of the neighbor hood In the afternoon a program con sisting of recitations and songs by the pupils of the two schools was listened to by the appreciative audience. After which remarks were made by Prof. Painter. Co. Supt.; Uev. Beighey, Rev. Townsand. Mr. McFarland and Mr Curtis Hockenberry, the Hall teacher. Miss Daisy Rainsey, the teacher of the Kelly school repoits the following five pupils as not having missed a day of school fluriug the term: Florence Camp bell, H'-rtha Wickline, Emma Dempski Jesse Drane and Hobert Reed. Two pupils of the Hall school have also » record of perfect attendance: J» sin Atkinson and Glenn Atkinson. It I v> wood. There was a party held on Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morri son's in honor of their daughter, Lillian, at which they played many games They all S'jem'-d to enjoy themselves, lanch was served. Miss Edna Hartley is visiting relatives in town. Robert Miller has moved from Ivy w<>od to the Kennedy farm. Mr*. King and Mrs. Charle-i Morrison of Wilkensburg arc guests of Mrs. C. W. Morrison. The school at R'jcky Run clos: d on Tuesday. A. A Farewell Party. At their home in Middlesex township, Thursday, March 31, Mr. and Mrs. David Lefever enterlairi">d alxmt thirty young friends of their daughter Anabel, who left for school the following Satur day. The gnests began to arrive about H o'clock and after all got fairly well acquainted they began to untune them selves by playing games and music. Al>out the usual hour a very delicious lunch was served to which all did ample justice. So royally were these gne>-t4 entertained and so thoroughly did they enjoy tbems>lve<4 that almost Ix-fore they knew it they discovered that they had played into the wee small hours of morning. After this discovery was made all bade each other good night and return ed to th'ir huppy homes feeling that they had had a pleasant time together. One who was there What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arisen in tho family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try adeHciot:-. 'v! i • althful dessert. Pro. pared in t ■■ :.ri :.t< :. No boiling! no baking! 1 ..l.ng water and set to cool.»1"l.-ivi s I.( i: ju, Orange, Rasp, berry and ! •: -. ! -rry. Get a package at your io etc. 244 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. A SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING CONDUCTED liV EXPERTS. U/i: TFAfH »ooul;e«uln|t. I»«V< I'riutljro Y> I. IL/IVII Ulkli. r A-eouiilln/. Auell.- Irm tttiori lian't ami Typcwrttlnir <'on !ArMbrn"'l<\ !: tj»kl Itu ,im Writing, Orna j rutin! al I'onmanalilp, etc. RFCiINNfwS pn* f f ,rr "i. wo i»;iv«s i(Hii IJI All .1 1 - *.7 rn fifty •it.uclcnt H conn; to || H 1 ?»ftor tf&lfiK Up t in- %t; «ly of hooklooping from a tnai-liook. and t!•••' ni»i<Jy of nhort hari'l with lm xporh*n<'< «J tca/'lnro, ami wo tttul that M'glnm rji aro more jiurf«-H*ful. Ef-V MAY J V. HTI AICT MAY & bTUART, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables lieht Accommodations in town For Transient Custom. PHONKK: People's 12-* i; Hell .TO, llear of liickel Huilding, S. Main St., ISutler, l'a. ' -ri- Vitßa i ' i irrfcjrff rIfHUHMMt'' 'i madam Dean's I B A *af«», ffrUiln r»-ll< ~r Huppr*-****! rj (a Monntr nation* N' # v-r ki«,<rn to mil. H«f"! ■ JB ,r« : t j»<«<l y ! Huh*fit* I I'.n H ■or money lt« f ! iM<i» <!. H**n'. |»r» |»aM (or ■ ■ f 1,00 tx*r uos. Will ' <n'i thorn on trlaJ i'> I ■ t/i• fa I j'.r v/iM-n n ii' '■' i Himp ia i im, V Sold in Butler at the (Centre Ave. Pharmacy. OEATHS SAY —Ac her home in Oakland twp., April 7, I!XH. Mrs. Carrie Mooie. wife of W. H Say. aged 23 years. j SHEARER—At her home in Summit twp.. April 9, 11K'4, Annie Shearer. 1 aged 4 years. FOREMAN —At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kellogg, at Snfiar Groye, Wisconsin, Feb. 21, 1904. Mrs. . Elizabeth Bortmas Foreman, a na tive of Concord twp., aged 9t> rears. ARTHURS—At his home in Pittsburg. April 1904, John M. Arthurs, formerly of Cutler. METZ—At her home in Forward twp-, March ->7, 1904. Mary Amelia, daugh ter of F. W. Metz. MILLEN—At her home in Allegheny, \pril 1904. Mrs. Sarah McElree. wife of Rev. J. R. Milieu, aged 89 years. PARTRIDGE—In Zelienople, April 1, 1904, Richard Partridge, in his UOtfc year. SPITHALER —At her home in For ward twp., March 31, 1904. Mrs. Martin Spithaler, nee Goehring, aged 37 years. McGIXNIS —At her home, in Butler. April 11. 1904, Mrs. Josephine, wife of \Y. C. McGinnis aged 00 years WILLIAMS —At his home in Venango twp, April 1, 1904, John Williams, in his 9?d year. He was born in Scrubgrass twp.,Yen aogo county, Feb. 13, 1812, and is sur vived by three sons and three daugh ters. His wife died seven years at;o. MCLAUGHLIN—At her home in Ytu ango twp., Aprils, 1904, Miss Cicely McLaughlin, in her 94th year. YANDLING—At her home in Alle gheny, April 12, 1904, Miss Sue Yand'ling, formerly of Connoqueness ing township, aged 20 years. STEVENSON—At her home in Penn twp.. April 11,1904, Mrs. D. L. Steven son, aged 55 years COLGIN—At the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. M. H. Cooper, in Einl en ton. April fi, 1904, James L. Colgin, in his 86th year. Mr. Colgin was born in Kitfanning, May 31, 1818; was a carpenter by trade, w<ih married to Hannah M. Redick in 1843 and for many years lived on a farm in Allegheny twp.. this county. Of his five children but two— Samuel L and Mrs. Cooper—survive him. His wife died some vears ago, as did also his danghter, Mrs. J. C. Kiskaddon of Butler, and since the death of his wife he has lived with Mrs. Cooper. He was stricken by paralysis several years ago, which for a man of his former physical was a great affliction, but he bore it pitiently. Mr. Colgin was a good citizen—one of nature's noblemen, and he will be kind ly remembered by all who knew him. CLEAN SENO CATARRH AND HEALING CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Em/ and pleaaant to üb". Contains no In- Jnriona drug. It is quickly absorbed. Given Belief at once. "SH^KCOLD-NHEAD JJ<-als and Protect* the .Membrane. Itestores tli« Bcnaes of Taste and Smell. Large Size, BO cents at Dri"gist*or by mull; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BUO'i IlJiltb. 06 Warren Street, New York. H. MILLER, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and KEAL ESTATE. Oi KICK Rr oai .W, Ball' r County National Bank building. FARMS FOR SALE The andetsigned. tiding nndcr a power of attorney from the h-IM of Ge Mainland. dee'd., late of Clinton rwp., Bntler Co , Pa.; offers at private nal-; the farm lately occupied by the decedent, located two miles southwest of#snxonburK and or.e mile fro'n tbe Bessemer railroad station of Bart ley, containing 162 1-2 acre 3, with (rood buildings, and considered one of the best farms in the township. Also another farm of 130 acres in i-ame township, with K"°d bnildings and in a «ood state of cultivation, and adjoining farms with an oil production from the Third sand. Inquire i»f .TAMFS WALKER R. K D. Ni. 20, Saxonbnri; PH. KOWALSKY GAS EKfIE CO J®Fi Manufacturers of Small GAS and 1 r or St-iCo.iarv 4lnd Marine TJm F.nglnes and Automobiles. Unp\J Kowals* y Simplicity ZII I' ■flViw i,r Blacksmith hi. ops. Pump ng water, I tunning I ant and MME. BARTLETT'S MASSAGE PARLORS. Mme# Bartlett. assisted by a New Vork mas** ur and beautv specialist; magnetic, electric, vapor batltfl, scalp treat ment, massage; bust development. 24 E. Itohinson Ht... Allegheny City, I'a. tit- ..ejs'eire tnsusii Hnfr. Alv.;wf« f llubli mtc In f "» 4 1114 III.MI .K % I.MiMSIt in :t". <1 ft I* 11. ■ u« .1' »<.*•«, Mill.-: -.til tJue l.Wx/» T;» JE NO ■ < llM'|'. LLCFLVM eroiu '»IIH*TT luflonv !*.•' »f ya r '•.'--Cirl ' or M'IKI le. In > tamps f>-' l*»»rli**mlfirai. monlnln a « l ' for ' in Wr by rrfuria laiJ. Ml OOf» I- ? rr.M.m < tH.Ulby Ail JirtllTK^tM. ouicuv.nrr.ii curcMic/ :■ • j •loti rnjL.i s w MmoU-* 'JO* MM* YLEE See I lie H'K" dirt ct opposite tlic Old Potluirice, 'i he o ? ore Yo#!e;\ keel Ri.ate ood Innnccc Agency, 23* S. Mala St. Hutlcr, P». 11 ymi linv>- prop» r y to h"II, triwlf, or 10 if or, wimi to Imy or rout ciui. writ'- or uhonu me. List iviaiißd Upon Appliratirn ADJUSTABLE PIN. 'IQ m liljlWl Our (Jnrtirr 'Mxmp t|\ maul* (1.0 "A' MK" /Afwy-'iL •* '*] \ much mjjw rlor to any \%l/ i J " 11 \ other wtr«t<her. Our < ~'f< # l */] A Vow Adjafttahto Jjff V •*** Ih'Ml nttmtll i'ln tho Ncaltopt "MuiX-*-- J In their natural fthap<<; fittcn not w»-;tk«ri the oar*; It of ample l« n({th, y*ry pract.h al ami ai(r» at Imorovo merit. Don't fall toexaminelt. At your ileatarv* ICMK M'F'O. C 0., AlhKliniy, I'<i W. Newton, The Piano Man, Has his office temporarily with Cooper & Co., on the Diamond, CALL AND SEE HIM. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. !n the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of 'No. 2t.V>, In Bank- George G. Roneymus. > ruptcy. At the City of Pittsburgh. in said District, this 11th day of April. 19Di. Western District of Pennsylvania, ss: Whereas, a petition was on the 11th day of April. ISO*, filed herein for an adjudication of bankruptcy against Ceorge G. Koneytnus and it appearing therefrom that said bank rupt Is not within tbe district and that personal service of the subpoena herein cannot be made on him. Now. on petition of Joseph B. Bredin. At torney for petitioners. It is ordered: That service of such subpoena made by publi cation of this order tocether with said sub poena in the Bctub CITIIES, a newspltper published at Butler, Pa., once a woek for two consecutive wi eks. the last of said publica tions to l>e made on the -Ist of April. IW4. and by mailing a copy of this order and said petition and subpoena* to the last known place of abode of the said George G. Boney mus, at Harmony. lVnn'a . on or before the first publication. The said subpoena to be made returnable ten days after tne last publication of said uotice as herein provided. I'ep. Cukiasj. From :he record: \VM. T. LIN USEY, Clerk, [skai.l SUBPOENA TU ALLEGED BANKRUPT- In the District Court of the United States, for the Western District of Pennsylvania. In the mater of George G. Koftey mu«. Against whom a Petition No. "TV!, for Adjudication in Bank- In Bankruptcy ruptcy has been filed. United states of Am- rica. < • . Western District of Pennsylvania, i To George G. Roneymus in said District. Greeting: For certain causes offered before the Dis trict Court of the United States of America within and for the Western District of Penn sylvania. as a Court of Bankruptcy. We Command and Strictly Enjoin You. laying all other matters aside and notwith standing any excuse, that you personally appear before our said District Court, to be holden at Pittsburgh, in said District, on the -rid day of .May. A. D. 1 '.104. to answer a petl tion filed by Jacob Schott. et al, in our said Court, praying that you tnay be adjudged a Bankrupt; and to do further ami receive that which our said District Court slrtll con sider in this behalf. And this you are in no wise to omit, nnder the pains and penalties of what may befall thereon Witness, the Honorable Joseph Bullington. Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, at Pittsburgh, this 11th day of April, A. I>. 190*. WM. T. LINDSEY, Clerk, [seai,] MemouaNWm: Sec. is (b) The Bankrupt, or any creditor, may appearand plead to the Petition within five days after the return day. or within such further time as the Court m:.y allow. NOTICE TU HEIRS! Butler Countv, ss: The Common wealth of Pennsylvania to Martin L. Gibson, High SnerltT of Butler county, Pennsylvania. Greeting: Whereas. At an Orphan's Court held at Kutler, in and for said county, on the IMb day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, before the Honorable Judge thereof, the Petition of Edith Shnll for rule on heirs was presented, setting forth, that the said Henry Shull died on the day of A. I).. Intestate, leaving to survive him u widow. Ida Shull of West Sunburv, Kutler Co., I*a., and children.as follows:-Sheridan Shu 11. residence un known; Harry Shall, of West Sunbury biro., Kutler Co., Pa.; Mosselm Ahull, of West Sun bury boro.. Kutler Co.. Pa. Etta S hull, inter married with Andrew Bush of Kast Smelh port, McKean Co., Pa; Laura Shull. inter married with Wm. Pbeil, of lf?i Liberty St.. Allegheny < Pa ; and Lizzie Shull, of West Suuoury boro. Butler Co., Pa ; all of whom are a#ed more than Z\ years. That the said Perry Miull died on the day of A. 1 J., intestate, leaving to survive him a widow, Susan Shull, of 2U5 Scotswood avenue, Klniira, Y'ort»: W. i>. Shull. of *ll Gregg St., Klmira. N. V.; J. l\ Shull, of -10 Eighth St., Bea\er FallCi'a.; and Ann!*) Shall, in termarried with iircade. of 210 Lorraine Place, Pittsburg, Pa., all of whom are aged more than -1 years, and John Shall, who died int( state, leaving to survive him a widow. of No. 10, hank St., Salem. Ohio, and r.ow known a» .Mrs. Uolwrt and OIK- daughter. Bertha, of No. 10 Hank M.. Salem. Ohio, aged \'i year->. That tin.* said John (J. Miull died on the 2nd day of Octo l>rr, A. It. VMI, intestate, having to survive hlrn an only daughter, Edith Hhull, who is aged more than Ul years and is your peti tioner h< r« in, of West ixiro, Butler c<»unty, Pa. That the said earah Shull, is Intermarried with A. N. Bryson, and lives at Weili*vllle, N. V. That the above named are all of the heirs and legal representatives of decedent, Mrs. Jeroimah Shull. And there are no other person* interested. This rule on heirs to a«*« » pt or refuse premises, or show cause why the name should not lie sold, etc., partition of premises "having been made and >herlir.s inquest returned, '1 hese are therefore to command you, the said heirs at law and ail parties Interested to be and appear before the said Judge at an Orphan's Court to he held at Butler, for the said county </f Butler, on the sixth day of June. P.KH, at o'clo .k in the noon of said day, to show cause why t.ht* premises should not he sold at the valuation, or heirs to accept or refuse the same, and to submit to such other orders and decre* k & as the said Court shall make touching the premises. Witness the Honorable James M. Gal breath, President of i.Mir said Court, thuMlih day of March, A. I> MM. ti £01(01*: M, GRAHAM, Clerk of Courts. Mechanics Lien. George Walter & Son K, In the Court of Common I'leas of vs * Butler <'ounty at W. J. Powell, owner or M L. I>. No. 2. reputed owfi< r and June Term, IWI. W J. Powell, Contractor. Book 7, Page MU. To W. J. Powr.bb. Sir: Vou are hereoy notified that we have filed on the Ist h day of April, IWO4, in th • Court of Common Pleas of But ler county at Machanlcs Lien Docket No. iune T<-i-m, 1904, found in book 7, page HM, as above stated a median Ice lien against you as owner or reputed owner also as contractor for materi al furnished you in the erection and con struction of a thre* story brick building situate on McCool A v«\ t in the 3rd Ward of of the Borough of Butler, Butler County, Penn'a. This therefore Is to notify you of the fact of tiling the same as above stated at No. 2, June Term. I'*i|, the said mechanics lien having been filed on the 13th day of April, Yours Ac., GEO. WALTER Ac SONS. NOTICE. P B Broughtou and i C A Davis, partners ! t null nif .in P It It W.i i|£ It' I I)N , >n M U... iiinl < 'in,puny. , M r '|Vrra. V W » v* W J Powell, owner. J To W J Powell. Owner: Vom are hereby not ified that on the sth day of Marcn. I'.Wl, In the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co, Pa, at Mechanic's IJen Docket No 7, page I*7, and at >1 L D No II March Term, I {O4, a Mechanic's Lien was filed against you as owner of the property hereinafter described, hv P B Broughtou and i A Davis, p irlners trading as P B Braugh ton and Company. The property against which said lien was filed helug bounded and described as follows: All that certain niece, parcel and lot of land situated In the 'I bird ward of the Horotigh of Butler. County of Butler and State or Pennsylvania, and which hounded and described as follows: on the north l»y other lands of said W J Powell; on the east by lot of < harlcK C Beefier; on the south by McCool avenue, and on the w« st by otbrr land of said W J Powell. Having a frontage of six ty-two and one-half feet on said McCool avenue and extending northwardly thence preserving the same width sixty-nine and m-ioo feet to other lands of W J I'owell, be ing lots No is and »*#, and tin eastern half of lot No 7n, in a plan of lots laid out by John 1< Cavanaugn, In the borough of But Icr,county of Butler and state oi Pennsvlranla Said plan he Ing recorded In Plan Book No 2, of said county, on page 'l. and which were con veyed Inleralla by John K Cavanuugh and wire to said u I rows 11, by deed dated - • i< tember 1, I!«*.#, arid recorded In said county of But ler, 111 Deed Book No I'M, page 17. The house or st ruct urn eructeo upon aid lot and against, which lids ll<+n is filed, bettig a three •Cory brld ".<» ttonu dwelling houMs con talnlng twenty-efght rooms with paper roof, said house or building being forly • i/iit feet long and f«»»t y flight feel wide, wiih four chimneys, not plastered as .• j wit h a stom wall ;md cellar under building. and no porches ;is yet. p. Is. BicoctiirroN .v co, I'VanK D Murphy Per P. B. Broughtou. I ' lorney. March i:. Bioi. Coal Farm for Sale! The nndersiKni-d will otT'-r lit pnlilic mile, on Tuesday, M»y 17th, 1904, »t 10 h. m.. <m the premifoM, I'o acres, more or lf"H, in (/'enter township, llitl ler county. Pa . near Jiinilsonville Htn tion. IS. <& 1> K. It. H., known HH the I),*i niel Heck farm. PailiiiK to obtain snfficient liidw for the land UH h whole, it will he offered in two or more j.arts Three fonrtbs of the purchase price t > l»' paid on contirniation of "ill", and on<- fouiih to l>e Hucnred l»y IMIIHI end mort ou th' 1 premises, privable at the decease of Mrs. Mary Ibck widow o) Dan 111 Heck, dee'd. .Should a fair and < ijnitable price fail to h<* ohtuin>'d, Hi'cordinic to the opinion of the excirntor of said Uaniel Heck, the ritfht to adjoin n said Hiile and to declare all bids itIT is reserved by J SO, Mxoiii;. Kt'r., of Daniel Heck, dee d , .Slippery Hock, Pa. J. D. Sl' Jtr.NKiN. Att v. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. K.HTATK HI WATSON K. IH'.NK 1.1., IHtC'P. Notice ia hereby Kiven that letters of administration on the estate of Watson K. Dunkle. deceased, late of I'urker township. Bntler connt-T, I'a , have lieen «ranted to the nnder*l|{ned, to whom all jiersfins indebted to Maid estate are reijnested to tnaku jiayment, snd those having claims or demsnds aualimt «aid estate, art reqnented to make the sauiu knoivn without <b lay MKAII \V fli'Nlil.i', Adnir . i' O. Box in:!. Fas ufr» LandliiK. I'h. A. T. BLACK, Attorney. 8-10-04 Dissolution Notice- Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between E. G. Spronll and J. A. Spronll. under the firm name of Spronll Bros., at Anandale Station. Bntler county. Pa., was dissolved by mutual consent, on Saturday, March 13th, 1!)04, and that the books of the former firm have l>een placed in the hands of John F. McCoy, of Anandale. for settlement and collec tion. to whom all debtors will make their payment, and all creditors present their claims. E. G. SPROTTLI* J. A. SPROCLU JOHN F. MCCOY. R. F. D. 50, West Sunbnry, Pa. Notice—E. G. Spronll. of the late firm will continue in the feed business at Anandale station or Bovers I*. 0.. and will be known as the E. IT. Sproull Milling Co. The Spronll Bros, also wish to sell their farm in Marion twp. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of , John E. Byers, M.D.,dec'd, lateof Batler ; boro..Butler Co., Pa..havingbeen grant' ed the undersigned, all persons known ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them dnlv authenti ! cated for settlement, to M. KATK BYEBS, Executrix, No. 207 S. Washington St.. H. H. GOUCHER, Butler, Pa. Att'y. 2-25 04 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary in the estate of James R. Robertson, dee d., lateof Oak land twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims again.-t said estate will present them, only authenticated for payment to MRS. FANNIE E. ROBERTSON, EX'X., R. F. D. 78, Chicora. Pa. J. D. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 2 18-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration havine been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Henrv Knauff, dee'd., late of Cran berry, twp., Bntler Co., Pa., all pereonf knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make im mediate payment, and any having claims against the eame to present them duly authenticated for settlement to GEORGE LEONBERO, Adm'r.. R. F. D. No. 32, Callery, Pa. WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Att'ys. 2-18-04 Heed's Wine of Cod biver Oil will build you up and make you strong, will give you an appetite and new life. If you feel tired and worn out try our Wine ol Cod Liver Oil and find relief. It is stronger and better than pure Cod Liver Oil Pleasant to take and is inoffensive to delicate stomachs. Indorsed and recom mended by physicians every where. The besi Spring tonic to give yoi Health and strength. For sale only at Reed's Pharmacy Transfer Corner Main and Jefferson Sts. Butler, P« Wm, Wuerthcle, Billiard and Pool Tables, Bar Fix tnres, Offieee Desks, Chairs, Tables Partitions, Bookcases, etc. Turning o Billiard sad Pool Balls. Bowling AJlej E«inipm"uts. 418 Diamond N l- Above Smith field St.) Pittsl nr*', Pa. 11-j-iw-Om Do You Buy Medicines 1 Certainly You Do, Then you want the best for the least money. That is our motto Come and see us when in need ol anything in the Drug Line and we arc sure you will call again, We carry a full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, etc. Purvis' Pharmacy H. G. PURVIS, PH. G Both Phone*. 213 S Main St. Butler Pa. | Wm. Foster, j | Architect, j J I'lati (<f all kind of buildings v \ furnished on short notice. r C Office in Berg Building, j ) Bntler, Pa. v The Delight of the Flashlight, Portrait*, (iroup Picture*, Interior*. Most enjoyable occupation these long winter evenings. OUR FLASS SHEETS Make flash pictures that haven't the ordinary "flashlight look." Economical —Convenient. Per pkg. 25c, 40c, 60c. Kodak Developing Machines in different sizes, $2 to $lO. We will gladly show you how they work. DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE, 211 S. Main St. Batler, Pa. Pw»j(le« Phone UO7. HORSES For Sale! I have for sale at my barn, one mile East of Prospect, on the Unlonville road, one team of heavy horses, eight and four years old. 1300 and 1 100, both good sound horses. Call and see them H. M. WEST, Prospect, Pa. n THE CRYSTAL I Pharmacy, I R. M, LOGAN, Ph. G„ 1 SUCCESSOR TO : Johnston's | I CRISTIL | PHARMACY, 106 N. Maio St. I BOTH PHONES. fr- Prescription work cur first attention. Don't forget our Beef, Iron and Wine. The best Spring Tonic and blood niaker for those who are pale, run down and have that tired feeling. 50 cents, pint. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DK. JULIA 12. FOSTER, OSTEOPATH. Consultation and examination free. Office hours —1) to 1- A. M., 2 to 5. P M., daily except Sunday. Evening by appointment. Office —Stein Block, Rooms 9 10, But ler, Pa. People's Phone 478. pEO. M BE ATT V, M. D, LL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in John Richey Bnilding. Office Hours—o-11 A. M., 2:30-5:30 P. M.. 6:30-8:80 P. M Sunday—9-10:45 A. M., 1 15:00 p. M. Nitfht calls 331 N. Washington St. People's Phone 739. DR. 11. J. &BELY, Roouis C and 7. Hughes Luild<ng, Sonth Main St. Chronic diseases of genito urinary organs and rectum treated by the approved methods. Hemorrhoids and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. \y H. BROWN, M. D , il • Office in Riddle building, Diamond, next door to Dr. Bell's old office. Office Hours: —9 to 11 a. in., Ito 3 and 6 to 8 p. m. * I C. BOYLE, M. I), F). KYK, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, After April Ist, office in former Dr. Peters' residence, No. 121 E. Cunning ham St., Butler, Pa., next door to Times printing office. (lURA K. MORROW, I). 0., \J GRADUATE BOSTON COLLEGE OK OSTEOPATHY. Women's diseases a specialty. Con sultatian and examination free. Office Hours, 9to 12 m., 2 to 3 p. ni People's Phone 573. 116 S. Main street, Butler, Pa t\ k. ZIMMERMAN II • PHYSICIAN AND SCKGEON At 327 N. Main St. 1 R. IIAZLETT. M. I)., Ijt 106 West Diamond, Dr. Graham's former office. Special attention given to Eye, Nose and Throat. People's Phone 274. QAMVBLM. BIPPUS, 0 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. DENTISTS. IAR J. WILBERT McKEE, If SITRGKON DENTIST. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store. Bntler, PH. Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, go'.d crown and bridge work. UT J- HINDMAN. ' V , DENTIST. !27t South Alain street, (ov Metzer's shoe htore.) IvR. H. A. McCANDLESS, 1 f DENTIST. Office in Butler County National Bank Building, 2nd floor. DR. M. D. KGTTRABA, Buccpß&jr to Dr. Johnston. DENTIST Office at No 114 ££. Jefterson St., over O. W. Miller's Krocrrv | J. DONALDSON, t), DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office next to postoffice. ATTORNEYS. I) P. SCOTT, ll> ATTORN EV-AT-LAW, Office In Butler County National Bunk bnilding. i T. SCOT!, T\ • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at Ho. 8. West Diamond Ht. But- 1 lor, Pa. . nOULTER & BAKhR, V ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Ofil>-„ in Buth-r (')unly National Bank bnilding. JOHN W. COULTER, ,J ATTORNEY AT-LAW. Office with R. ('. McAboy. J. P., sonth side Diamond. S|>ecial attention given to collections f and business matters. Reference: Butler Savings Barjk, or 1 Butler County National Bank I D. McJUNKIN, ,J, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. > T Office in Keilier building, cornel M*n ( and JC. Cunningham Sts. Kntrsnce >n . .Main street. ' I B. BKEDIN, •I, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Main St. near Conrt House nil. COUCH KR, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Wise building. I; H. NEC.LEY, |, li. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offirc hi the N *gley Building, West cl Diamond 1 m i;VERETT L. RALSTON, IJ ATTOKNRV-AT-LAW, N<>. 257 South Main Street, Butler, Pa. 'J Fisher Building. First door on South 11 Main street, next my former office in Boyd Building. MIMITIIA A' MUOWV. i.s'j "lit Ave IMtf I'fc., f < .ii» •»«'il your !»«• •! «»»♦•. 1 -irm «»r < . (J. ALL TKA*MACTIO*H CON RI D«*Tl AL TRICIAN •jJESFOR WOMEN Before your departure for mountains or seashore you should give a thought to sensible, seasonable, stylish shoes. of toilets required for outing, promenade or social functions calls for corresponding styles in footwear. The Patrician is made in every style adapted to ladies' wear, and its uniform good quality makes it the most desirable shoe for all occasions. For sale by DAUBENSPECK & TURNER. People's Phone 633. 108 S. Main St., Butler, £a. 5 Bright Spring Days ] S Create a demand for numerous articles for dress and adorniaeat in. W keeping with the season. This store is fully prepared to supply all I your needs in our line at a savins to you. j 3 The Dress Goods Stock j jfl Contains the most fashionable silks, mohairs and woolen dress ma-j terials now in vogue for uowns, waists, kimonas, etc. * " (Q- Black and colored t.iffet i silk, :S9c up. 36-inch black Taffeta specials] at 75?, SI.OO and $1 25. Fancy wool suitings, special, 50c. • $ White Goods | Beautiful mercerized materials for waists and shirt waist suits, j • * Brocades. f-trip*s. cords, openwork, plaiD and fancy white goods of' all kinds are shown in tbis stock. Prices run from 6sc up. J ¥. Ribbons, Collars and Gloves i Stjiisli neck, wairt and hair ribbons in plaids, fancies, plain taffeta] !and satin taffefa in all colors. Fancy silk, lace and wash stock col t lars ut moderate prices. Big lino at 25c, New kid and fabric! gloves in all spring shades. j To Complete Your Spring Costume You need many articles demanded by fashion which we con snpplyj at money saving prices. We show the veiy latest stvlts in belts.i buckles, sash pins, waist sets, brooches, fancy buttons, hair orn«-( rnent?, etc. | L. Stein & Son,! H 7 i U 108 N MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA- ] +WSX SMVX ***** B. §. B. This finn hns been Bt*llin« Dry Goods for 85 years and never (luring all that time have its 07 departments bet n so amply prepared to sell choice goods at money saving prices. Tbo store has recently been enlarged and two new department added - House Furnishings and Men's Hats. Thousands of people are daily avail ing themselves of the manifold oppor tanitiee presented in the ads which regularly appear in this paper, and v« can prove to tho-e who haven't that ii'i worth their while to do likewise. Our new 1901 Spring Catalogue now ready is an excellent help in your choos ing all items clearly and concisely de scribed and so arranged as to enabl bay era to know exactly what mauner o goods they are getting But the greatest advantage is the lov prico nice things arc said at—that' what you're interested in. We like to send simples and nro an usually liberal, but to give us a bette understanding of your wants state kind CJlor.and style of goods you're wanting May we have a trial on Fane; Bummer Cotton Goods or Silks —we'l deliriously surprise you. Watch thise nda. Hoggs & Hull I ALLEGHENY. PA MISCELLANEOUS. V. L. McQUISTION, V. Civil. ENGINKSR ANDSURVKYOR Office near Court Hou*e I P. WALKIiR, L. NOTARY PUBLIC, HUTI.HR, Office with Berkmer, nr*t door to 1' () A RE YOU US ING HARD TIMES LINIMENT? Many people of Butler fine There Is Nothing its Equa for Rheumatism and Lumbago Colds, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Paralysis, Sprains and Stiffened Joints. Each county of the state wil be disposed of to good business persons, who will act as genera! agents for counties. They to order by the gross from the Company and supply both local agents and druggists for one year from the tfine their contract is signed. A Cash Prize of $15.00 will be given the general agent, for every gross ordered from the Company. Address all communications to W. J. BLACK, Carr P. 0., Pa. On Salo at Dru Stores Binding of Books Is our occupation. We put our :ntire time to studying the best itid latest methods «»f doing our vork, 11 you arc thinking of laving some work done in this ine I am sure you will be well llc/tsed if you have it done at Tlie Butler Book Bindery, W. W. AUON, Prop. Opp Court House Don't Know That? ► T1 at Stern's Creamery and Milk depot at the rear of 417 South Main sfreet is.in operation? WELL, IT IS! And if yon want pood Milk 8 Cream. Creamery Butter or Butter milk, call und see us or watch for 1 -our wagon. 0 ( People's PI one 48.V Bell Phone 268. ASK YOUR GROCER for S teen's Boiled Cider in ijnart jure '' We guarantee jnr products pure and free from any adulteration. i- J. H. STHEN'S CREAMERY. ; SINCE 1893 v ( I began business n 181)8. Wbo I ' would then have predicted tbe >- «reat advance ito wealth that has j since taken placeY Bnt I tell you, the coming jf years will beat it out of sight. (let into the push with those who are going to reap the fatness w rf the country's advance. I will carry you on . r > i>er cent. 8 margins. ESTABLISHED 1*93. ■ R. M. Weaver J Stocks and Bonds 1 223 fourth Avenue, PITTSBURG. ' Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, J A. REYNOLDS, Manager. Concord Township Road Report Audi tor* retort of r.nd for Con cord township for li e jour I WW. March "I. IWU. II A. Drown und I. I'. Cuuipliell, Super visors. To aruotiat of work tux I>r fI.TSO 1)0 CK. Ily ami of lax work* d 11414 ttl 11 •• exoneration* II HI '• " relurn lux II UH '• tax unworlied 41 '.si " " cash on work tux (*l 3P Total fISHO I*l OABII HOAK A('COUNT. 11. A. Hrown, Treaa.. I>r. Toum't from Col I" 12 Ml To ain't from unseated land H I»".I To um't from work tax UU #» Total SM6 73 Treaa. Cr. Uy cash !•> I I' Campbell as Kup'or ♦ U0 on '• •• ll A Hrown at Hup'or I<"> .'0 " on nolc for roitil muctilnc 17M :m •' In Iml of Bupervlltors tluie 7 11.1 " out hof olllco » " " liiwnslilp elerk S '.'."i " " court costs 21 :is " " witness foes :i IKI " blank lunik* I*» •• " storing road muchlnc 2 Otl •• Mrs l:h/u llell on note. Hi 7.% '• " liurdwure 21 0" '• " timber (lull " " dynamite 4 (41 '• " M pairs Si " " lulHir 122 to '• " nt turney f«en 47 00 '• " llllriK report I M " plunk SI l« " .1. I'. fee flt " auditors' fees 4 00 " " constable's fees 500 " " house rent . • 2tw " " II A Itrown, Treus Com 14 22 Total iwi NJ Ain't duo II A Itrown f" II l . It. Hutt<'ii. Col.. Dr. To face of duplicate $7W> Id To ain't due I 01. from JUO2 2 sa Total... WIS I* Col.Cr. liy i ash to II A llrown $712 'U " " percentage 27 20 " " exoneration* 211 1)0 " retiite 14 07 " return lax H W Total #7U2 S3 V.'e, I lie auditors of COII< ord township, liutlcr county. I'a . do hereby certify tiiat the .iliove le'i'ouut Is correct to the best of our knowl' ilue anil belief. \\. II KUII V >1 W. ( AMI'IIKI.L. AU( I Of*. U yU' i. i\ 1 h- Making with BANNER LYE In make ihc very bed soap, simply riis.nhc a can of /tanner lye in cold water, melt s', lbs. of grease, pour the Lye water in the grease. Stir and put aside to set l ull Directions on Evary Package H,inner l.ye is pulverized. The can may be opened and dosed at will, per mitting the use of a small quantity at a lime. It is just the article needed in every household. It will clean paint, floors, marble and tile work, soften water, disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes. Write for booklet "diex of Banner J.ye '' —free. The Pa»d thaakal Work., Philadelphia
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