THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM O. NEGLEY - Publisher. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904. SI.N per year in Advance. Otherwise $1.50 ' ~ ~~ I REPUBLICAN TICKET. President—Theodore Roosevelt, Supreme Judge—John P. Elkin. Congress—Hon. Geo. F. Huff. State Senate —Hon. A. G. Williams, Legislature—Hon. Thomas Hays, Dr. W. R. Hockenberry, District Attorney—Samuel Walker, Clerk of Courts—L. E. Christley. POLITICAL,. Politicians from all over the State have been flocking to Philadelphia for some days past. Senator Penrose is now the recognized leader of the party in the State, and his voice will be po tent in naming the man who will finish Quay's term in the Senate, if Penny packer proposes making an appointment; though how the Governor can get over the plain mandate of the State Consti tution to call the Legislature together is beyond our comprehension. However an appointment, which may be valid till March next, seems to be in the wind, and the lobby of the big hotel in Philadelphia, and the offices of Pen rose and Durham have been the scenes of continual discussions for several days. Of the men proposed for the vacancy John P. Elkin of Indiana county has a larger following* over the State than any other; and for that rea * son Penrose seems to be jealous of him, and wishes to name an Allegheny coun ty man, several of whom —Flinp, Oli ver, Knox, Robbius and Dalzell —have been mentioned. Oliver quit Tuesday and now Flinn is supposed to be in the lead, though why he or Robbins should be chosen over men who have been of such great service to the State and Na tion as has John Dalzell and P. C. Knox is a puzzle, unless it be that Penrose's first object is the building up of a "ma chine" that will control the state in the future. It is beginning to look like war be- Elkin and Penrose, andxjur guess is that the sentiment of this county will be with Elkin, though this squib appeared in the Pittsburg Times of yesterday:— "A delegation of Butler county people went east last night to report for their county on the Senatorship. They said in Pittsburg that the sentiment in their home county was very strongly in favor of Senator Flinn, and that he would have the support of the Butler county delegation in the next Legislature." While the Dispatch of same date, said:— "Thomas S. Bigelow was in close tel ephonic communication with the State leaders last evening, and when asked his opinion on the matter at midnight said: 'I feel more confident now than at any other time that John P. Elkin will be the man selected for the long term. Under no circumstances can I conceive of any but a neutral man being delected from this county. * "I had a telephone message to-night tion was stronger evgn than in was yes terday and that is saying a good deal." "the departure of Messrs. Robbins and Flinn waa on the Pittsburg express, and both refused to be interviewed on the {kditical situation. They are going straight to Philadelphia, where the con ference will be held to-morrow. It is believed here that if Mr. Elkin feels that he cannot win he will turn his strength over to Robbins at the confer ence tomorrow. Along with Robbins went M. M. Gar land, who will inform the State leaders as to Robbins strength with the labor leaders and labor element in Western Pennsylvania, Ex-Representative J. N. Moore accompanied Senator Flinn." Nothing was agreed upon at the Con ference of yesterday. The term of the old legislators or members of Assembly for this county, TJioa. Hays and Adam M Doatbett ex pires with the last day of November next, and those of the newly elected will begin in the first day of December following. An account of the Legisla ture not meeting in general Assembly till the first Tuesday of January, it is generally supposed that the terms of the members begin at that time, but that is a mistake. This matter may be of interest pending the settlement of the Senatorial succession. OBEGON held her elections last week, and the Republican majority in the state is about 20,000. Death of Louis Etzel. Louis L Etzel, aged 36 years, a son of Gabriel Etzel, deo'd, formerly of Batler, and whose mother's maiden name was Wise, was shot and killed while in a boat off the coast of the Lioa-Tung peninsula, last Saturday. Louis has been a rover oyer the world for the past ten years, was in China when the war broke out between Japan and Russia, and engaged as an ontside correspondent for a London newspaper, which received the follow ing account of his death from his com panion, Mr. Brindell. "Our intention was to cruise along the Lioa-Tung coast. Abont 0 o'clock in the morning, the junk was surrounded by four sailing boats manned by Chi nese soldiers, who, without explanation opened fire, their shot falling all over our boat. We were below reading and writing, and Etzel, looking out, re ceived a fearful wound in the back of his head and expired in a few mo ments. "The soldiers, who were dressed like pirates, said they mistook us for a pi rate boat they were seeking. Thev afterwards donned uniforms. •'I walked to Tien-Chawng-Tai to summon assistance. One of the Chi nese crew was badly wounded and it is not likely that he will recover." His father, Gabriel Etzel, died here about twenty years ago and the family soon after moved to West Cliff, Col. Louis was always of a roviirg dispo sition and during the last 14 years had visited almost every portion of the globe. During this time he had accom panied some cf the most famous explor ing expeditions. He had often penetra ted some of the wildest parts of the East Indies, and with Russell Harrison, son of ex-President Harrison, made a trip through the jungles af Borneo in 1901. At the time of his brother An thony's death his whereabouts were un known to his family, and they could not send him word. His mother is still living with a married daughter in Den ver, CoL WAR NOTES. The curtain is again down on the! s?ene of the Jap Russ war. After the j battles of Kinchau and Nan Shan dnr-, ing the last days of May, the Russians j retreated behind the fortifications of ! Port Arthur. The Japs occupied Port \ Dalny and are using it as their base of i supplies; and they are making tremen dous preparations for the reduction of Port Arthur. In the meantime the other Jap army is holding the other Russian army at bay near Liao-Yang, a railroad town 150 miles north of Port Arthur, and though the Russian general would like tj go to the relief of the Port he is be ing prevented from doing so. More Violence ill Colorado. Twelve non-union miners were blown to pieces,and seven others were mangled at a railroad station in Colorado, near Cripple Creek, early Monday morning, just after tbey had left the night-tarn of the mine, and were about taking the train for their homes, by the explosion of dynamite the platform on which they were standing. The infernal machine consisted of a quantity of dynamite, probably 300 pounds, a loaded revolver and a long, fine steel wire attached to the trigger. The revolver was fastened so that the pulling of the trigger would not draw it way. The wire ran from under the station platform to the cribbing of the Delmonico property, about 400 feet away, where its end was fastened to a rung of a chair. The dynamite was placed close to the muzzle of the revolver, which was dis charged by pulling the wire. The ball from the revolver and the resultant concussion exploded the dynamite. Ninety-eighth Birthday. On Saturday at the home of Peter Ghost, near Olintonville, will be cele brated the 98th anniversary of the bir'h of Mrs. Mary Montjar VanDyke, wid ow of Thomas VanDyke, dee d, of Mar ion twp. Mrs. VanDyke was born June 12, 1806. in Irvin twp.. Venango county. Her husband died 23 years ago and if living would be 104 years old. Her living children are Jackson, Rich ard and Joseph VanDyke; Julia, wife of Peter Ghost, Frances, wife of Rich ard Hovis and Mary A., wife of Joseph Dngan of Harrisville. She has 33 grandchildren, 41 great grandchildren and at least 15 great great grandchild ren. Mrs. A. J. Thompson of Clay St., and Miss Etta Dngan of the public schools are among the grand children. Mrs. VanDyke does her own house work, hoes her own garden, has good eyesight and hearing, and is always in a good humor,. There i 3 one very old person in the southern part of the county, Mrs. Elizabeth Chantler Scott, who is DC years of age. She was a pister of the late Mrs. Absalom Monks and stay? at the Monks homestead. Bruin. A severe storm visited ns Sunday. P. A. Elder lo9t a tank of oil, it being struck by lightning. Rev. Zera Gibson is home from Phila delphia, where he has a charge. Cyrus Campbell spent Sunday with his family in Butler. Sim Walker is putting down a well on his place The Sons of Temperance held a festi val last Friday night which was well patronized. Our boys defeated the Petrolia team, Satnrday, 10 to 0. Henry Emery was away this week, at tending his sister's funeral at Lineville, Pa. The prospects for a good crop of grapes and apples in this section looks favorable. R. Prospect. Rev. Wilson held communion ser vices in the U. P. church, Sunday. Allen McCall has finished the con tract of hewing and setting the new lamp posts. Elmer Stephenson has quit farming for J. C. Kelly and has gone back to Ellwood to work. George and Albert Beighley took a day off last week and went to Muddy creek on a fishing tour. Isaac Beighley of Uniontown was here last week, shaking hands with his old acquaintances. Ira Moore of Porters ville and Agnes Harvey were married last week by Rev. Cable. James Blake and wife have returned from a visit their sons, James and Jos., of Harrison county, O. Howard Critchlow, Charles, Clara and Lois Lepley, and Willie and Clyde Sbanor of Pittsburg visited their folks on Decoration Day. "The Topsy Turvey Show," assisted by Joe Warren and phonograph, was given in the I. O. O. F. hall on Decora tion Day evening. The performers did very well. Mrs. Sherman Gallagher and daugh ter, Miss Nanie, of Muddycreek twp., were callers, recently. Rev. Erbe preached the memorial ser mon for the G. A. R. post, and the music was furnished by a mixed choir, chosen from the different congregations., Warren Stickle caught a carp in Muddycreek, list week, two feet lomr, with a pitchfork. Prospect has gotten over her scourge of measles. There were nearly 100 cases in and about town. They were here 18 years ago. The fruit and berry crop was injured by the rains when the trees were iir bloom. There is still plenty. Rev. Bartholomew attended the meet ing of Pittsburg Synod at Wheeling. Va., last week. We are sorry to report the well on the Forrester as a small one -two or three barrels. Johnny ltoxberry of Ellwood was home, last week. Jo Cosn v. As to Licenses. Butler, Pa., June 6, 1904 MU. EDITOR— As the License Conrt is approaching the people are beginning to inquire as to what we may expect as the outcome Some seem to have lost faith in our present Court, because of the present condition of the liquor trade in the county. Flaving given the matter some consideration I wish to say to the pub lic, through your columns, that they ought not to be alarmed nor deceived by the general outlook. I know that the sentiment of our Court is now, as it always has been, unfriendly to the lib eral use of intoxicants; but it must be remembered that tha conditions in and around Butler are abnormal A large foreign population hive couui iu here, habitual drinker* The only question is whether they shall be allow ed to get their liquor here or have it shipped to them from (he city. Fur the present they will doubtless get it here, and this beinir the case the sentiment is general that there is no temperance in allowing a few to make a fortune wilt of this business in a few years Let a lib -1 eral policy be pursued in this regard J aud then if any one is found to be vio- I iating the laws let him be punished j While these are the conditions here i in the centre I would say to our country friends, let no inioids be made ia other 1 parts of the county. Let the temper- J ance people keep up their lines; let no ' new point be gained by the liquor interests. A licensed hotel in a country village is a nuisance. Let them be re sisted wherever they present themselves the conflict will have the active sympa thy of the temperance people here and . wo live in hope that we may yet be in . shape to renew theassault on the liquor j business even here. A OIL NOTES. The Market—Another o-cent cut was made Tuesday and the price iS $1.59. Clinton twp.—The Whitmer Bros of Pittsburg have a 200-pd passer on the Henry Cooper. Concord—A dozen strings of tools are going in the Speedily field, and some nejjrs i£ expected this week. Parker twp.—The Suntb Peiin has a new well on the J. J. Milford; Gal lagher, a new one on his own farm, Jos. Thomas a 3rd-sander on the M. Hays, and the South Penn one on the Bell. Penn twp. —The Southerns Nos. 4 and 5 on the Dodds are about due. Venango Co. —Bippun Moser & Co. of Butler have another well on their large lease in the northwest part of the coun tv, good for 10 to 15 bbls. The sand there is called the Amber, and is the same as found out about the Woodbine field. Brush Creek—The • Southern has a 70-bbl well on the Robinson. More Burjjlnr*. The house of Wm. Kesselman of Brown ave., Bntler, was entered, ran sacked and robbed of money, watches and other valuables, last Thursday night. On Friday night two men tried to get into Dr. Neeley's house but were scared off by a passer by. John \Y. Bortmas and his family of Clay twp. and a boarder, Richord Van dyke, were chloroformed and robbed, Tuesday night. When they aw likened next morning thev were all sick, and windows that they had left up weie closed. The robbers got fIOO from' Mr. Bortmas.s"2o from Mrs. B. two rings, a gold watch, and two certificates of de posit: and also some money fiom Mr. Vandyke and left no clue behind. Four young fellows out near Du Bois undertook to do a little in the burglary line, the other night They entered the house of a man named Leah, and be pnt up 8 fight, and they shot him, but did not kill him; and tben, though the neighborhood had been aroused by. the shooting, they attempted to enter the house of a preacher, nearby. But the preacher was awake and heard them, and he got a sheft at them, sending a bullet through the breast of a young man named Gorman. The quartette ran awav, taking the wounded boy with them, but he was found in the board yard and fiist taken to jail, and after wards to the Hospital, and he will probablv die: and at the Hospital he fave his right name, and had them send for his father. Two more of the gang were surrounded in a swamp and are now in jail. Boys burgling don't pay. CIII IM II NOTES. At Wheeling last Friday, after a day devoted to the discussion of the future of Thiel college, almost to the exclusion of all other business, the Pittsburg synod of the English Lutheran church decided by an overwhelming majority, to re move the institution from Gieenville to Greensburg, provided it can legallv be done. The doubt is created by the in junction grauted by the Supreme court at the instance of the people of Green ville, but the delegates were convinced that an ammendment to the charter of the college will remove all legal diffi culties. Sunday was rally day at the Lyndo ra Mission. The children of the Butler U. P. Sunday School were guests of the Mission school. Next Sunday will be rally day for the Butler school. TONS AND PROMOTION 3. Clergymen Who Ilnve Dofii Reward ed For Their Facetiou«nen». Canon Melville owed his earliest pro motion to a pun, says a London jour nal. When the late Earl of Dudley, who knew Mr. Melville sufficiently to remember that his Christian name was David, had a living at his disposal he received u letter containing only the words, "Lord, remember David." The earl's reply was no less terse and Scrip tural: "Thou art the man!" Perhaps the earliest instance of cc cieKnrsnr.aT •promotion wormy a pun is that of a curate named Joseph, who was prompted by Swift to take this text for a sermon preached in St. Pat rick's cathedral, Dublin, before the Viceroy, "liutier," the Duke of Or mond. "Yet did not the chief l>utler remember Joseph, but forgat him." The Uev. Dr. Mountain, who was the son of a beggar, owed nearly every step of his successive promotions in great part to his facetiousness and won the last step of all by a single jest. When lie was consulted as bishop of Durham by George 11. as to the fit test person to till the vacant arehiepis copal see of York he replied: "Sir, liudst thou faith as a grain of mustard seed thou wouldst say to this Moun tain (dramatically striking his breast), 'Be thou removed and cast into this sea (see).'" That George 11. should so understand and appreciate the joke as to accept its suggestion is perhaps the strangest part of the story. Apropos of puns, promotion and the see of York, here Is a good story of a living given by an archbishop of York in reward for an impertinent personal pun. The archbishop, Sir William Dawes, entertained his clergy at din ner shortly after the death of Ids wife, Mary, who appears to have been a reg ular Mrs. l'roudie at once to his grace and to the diocese. At dinner the arch bishop apologized, with a sigh, for things not being in the apple pie order that prevailed when his dear, dead wife, Mary, was alive. Being himself an inveterate punster, he added, with a sad shake of his head, "She, indeed,was Mare I'aclflcum!" A curate who knew too well what a tartar the deceased lady was rejoined, "Aye, my lord, but she was first Mare Mortuum!" and was absolutely and immediately rewarded by the archbishop for this impertinent pun with a living of £SOO a year. lie For a Lit lie Orphan. Some years ago one of the charitable societies of lowa sent a number of orphans to one of the towns of the state for distribution among childless people. The distribution aroused ranch interest in the village. As the orphans were being given to those who wanted to adopt children a little resident of the town ran up to her mother and said: "Oh, mamma, I wish you would take a little orphan girl: - ' "But, my dear," replied the mother, "I have you. What do I want with an orphan?" "I know you have me," said the lit tle girl, "but you might want to have a funeral, and you could use the little orphan girl Instead of me." A Royal Cloek. There are nearly 250 clocks at Wind sor castle and about 170 in Bucking ham palace. One of the most interest ing of tiio.se at Windsor is in a gilt metal case given by lienry VIII. to Anne Boleyn on the morning of their wedding. It is ten inches high and is engraved with the royal arms of Eng land quartered with those of France. The lead weights are engraved with lovers' knots and "11. A. Dieu et | Mon Droit" at the base. This clock, which at one time became the property 1 of Horace Walpole, was bought by Queen Victoria. It has survived four centuries, but four years only marked the duration of the royal love of Ilen rv ami Anne Boleyn. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question . in the family every day. Li tus an- rit to-dey. Try LxtV'U'- ' -t. pro v.rui Bgl no |, i. I set to c ■ >' ■' ■ • »• -we, Kasp. 1, • j i i,u'j- Get a package : «t your grocersjbi-day. io eta. I DEATHS. HILLIARD—At his home in Washing ton twp., May Si, 1904. Lyman Hil liard, aced abont o'> years. He was a brother of B. F. Ililliard the County Surveyor. DAVIDSON—At her home in A.lams twp.. May 18, 1904, Miss Minnie, daughter of Charles Davidson. OLIVER—At her home in Muddyereek twp., May 31, 1904, Mrs. George Oli ver. aged 87 years. CROFT—At her home in Middlesex twp., June '2, 1904, Mrs. John Croft, nee Cooper, aged 47 years. SCANNELL—At his home in Youngs town. 0.. June 5, 1904, Michael Scan nell, aged G1 years. The deceased was the father of Mrs. George E. Heineman of the Times. MILLER—At his home in Butler, June 6. 1904, George E. Miller, formerly of West Sunbnrv. aged 6:3 years. BRICKER—June 7, 1904. W. L.. in fant son of W. L. Bricker of Butler. MiCOXXELL —At her home in Butler, June 6 1904, Mrs. Jane McConnell. widow of Wm. McConnell, in her 71st year. HILGAR —At her home in Slippery rock, May 20, 1904. Mrs. Minerva Hilgar, wife of J. C. Hilgar, aged 37 years. A RARE -BIT of tailoring is always found in the suits we make. If you're short and fat, we fit you. If you are tall and thin, WE FIT YOU. If you're anywhere between, the clothes we make for you will always fit. They'll hang right, keep their shape, and look fashionable. They'll last too. Because the cloth v/e put into our suits is the long service kind. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa I 4St . M - ' V < f,y\ \ : . V\ v.- f | ... II fSi MB ' | Wedding and Commencement Presents sre row in Order. The most attractive, most cherished presents of sill lie within the province of the jewelers art. Our assortinrnt ol silvei wave, rich cut glass, bronze, stat nary, vasts, clocks, diamonds, rings and watches at popular prices cannot fail to interest you. We also Bell— Pianos. Edison and Victor Phonographs. Eastman and Poco Cameras. Photo Supplies. Washburn Mandolins and Guitars. Optical goods. Field amf Spy Glassee, H. L. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler snd Graduate Optician Veit to Court '"ouse I>. June sale of choice desirable goods under price. That's what readers of our ad have to reward them this week —$300,000.00 worth fine V/ash Cottons, Dress Goods and Silks at the lowest prices any store ever offered goods during a busy season. Several items are mentioned One case all wool double width Colored Voiles, 25c— less than wholesale or any prices—colors Navy, Marine, Brown, Mode, Tan, Cham pagne, Reseda and Grey. 5000 yards genuine 25 cent Striped Madras, IGc —all colors and White and Black. 12 1-2 and 15 cent Printed Dimities, 7 1 -2c. Large assortment Paris Twines, Voiles, Crepes, and Voile Novelties, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 goods, 75c —all solid colors —great range of shades. Haven't we promised all along it'd pay you to read these ads? is<>L>-o\s& Bull) ALLEGHENY. PA WM. WAI.KKK. CHAP. A. M< ELVAIN. WALKER & McELV'IN. R!I7 Butler County National Hank illdg. KM, K-TA TK. INSURANCE. OIL I'KOPEftTIEP. LOANS. BOTH I'HONIii. L. S. McJINKIN. llt A McJINKIN GEO. A. MITCHELL. h S /VIcJONKIN CO., Insurance Keal Estate 117 E Jefferson St. SUTLER, PA Insu ance and Real Estate. If you winh to sell or bny property you will find it to your advantage to noo Wm. H. Miller, Insurance and Real F«tato. Room 508, liutler Connty National Dank building. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, SHERIFPSSALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Fx., l i. ' Ka.. Lev. Fa.. 4i-.. i>suetl out of the Contt of Common i'leius of ifiuli r Co.. Pa., and to mi- ■ dirtvted, there will be exposed to public salt: at the Court llouto in the borough of Uutler, Friday, the lOtli <l;>y of ,1 11110, • A. I). IW4. at 1 o.elock p. m., the following t described property, to-wit: E. D. No. 53, June Term. 11*04. W. H. Lusk. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of William J. Powell, of. in and to all that cer tain piece or parcel of land, situated in Borough of Butier, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On she norili by W m J Powell, east by lot now or formerly of Charles C Keeder. south by McCool ave., west by lot of Wm J Powell, liaving a front age of e>2 l „. ft. on McCool ave. and extending northwardly; thence preserving the same width 60 30-100 feet to other lands of said Wm .1 Poweil and being lots No. tis. and eastern half Of lot No. 70 in plan of lots laid out by John li Cavanaugh in the Borough of Butler. But ler county, i'enn'a. aforesaid which plan is recorded in plan book No. J of Butler Co. on page having erected then on a three story brick appartment dwelling house not fully completed. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of William J Powell at the suit of The Citizens' Bank of Evansburg. E. I). No. 47, June Term, 19C4. F. J. For^ner. Attorney. All the right, title, interest :.nd claim of Chas II Gels and P F McCool, of. in and to ail that certain piece or lot of land, situated in Butler township. Butler county. Pa., bound ed as follows, to-wit: On the north by l*«uds of Frank X. Kohler, east bythePiero road, south by the Powder Mill Run road, west by lands <i Vitus K rain burlier anil George Nussheini. containing on" hundred and twenty by one hundred and ten feet, and having thereon erected a three story, frame, slate r.K»f, hotel building Seized and taken in execuii u as the -prop erty of Chas 11 Geisand P F McCool at the suit of W J Marks, use of Trustee. TERMS OF SALE—The following must be strictly complied with when pro|>erty is stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor ; i • •: m the purchaser, tbe costs on the wrti must be paid, and a lis!, of the liens, includ- , ing mortgage searches on the propcity sold to«rcther wilh sue", lien creditor's r« vlp;* for the aiiiount uf the proceed s of t he .--v such portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids fttnst be paid in f.: I. 3. Ail sales not .settied imiiiediate 1 y wi 1i be continued untii one o'clock. P. M.. of the next day at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. •See Purdon's Digest, 9th edition, page 41!'. an I Smith's Forms, page "i>'4. MAR'I IN L. GIBSON, Sh riff. ShenfTs Office. Butler. Pa.. April 2*J. 1901. Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In fie l)istrii t Court of the United states for the Western I»i^tri.-t, of Pennsylvani-i, James Elder Campbell, of Itutler, Uutler count v. Pennsylvania. bankrupt under t lie A,"t i'f < "oiifires# of July l.ls'.is. lia vin? applied fi>r a full discharge from all debts provable ;i({uiii->t his estate under Sail Act. notlje is hereby given to all known creditors aid other persons in interest, to appear before the said Court at Pittsburg, in said District. :n the 30th day ol June. IWI. at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon, to show cause, if any i hey have, why the prayer of the salil petitioner should not be granted, WILLIAM T. LIXDSRY. Clerk. Bankrupt Sale of Real Estate, on Monday. June 20,1904. at the Butier Co. Court House, at 2 o'clock P. M. By virtue of an order of J. W, Hutchison, Keferee in Bankruptcy of the United States District Court for the Western District of Penn'a., directing and authorizing the sale thereof, tbe real estate of John George Miiheim, will be offered for sale consisting of all that lot of ground in the Borough of Butler, bounded as follows: On the notth by North St , 50 feet; on the east by George Keck, CO feet; on the south by Troutman, 50 feet; on the west by Adam Redick, W) ft; together with two frame houses therecn erected. One two two story and other one story. The same will be sold free and dis charged of all liens. The terms of sale as follows; 10 per cent, cash and balance upon continua tion by the Court. J. E. MARSHALL, Trustee, Bntler, I'a Kniikcupt Salt; <»!' ltcal Ustatc, The following real estate of Henry W. Leise, bankrupt, of Jackson town ship, Butler county, Penn's., will be offered at a jnblic sale at the Court House, in Bntler, on Tliiirsclay, June Dili, HH)4, at 2 o'clock P. M., ail that property in Jackson township. Uutler Co., Pa., adjacent to the borough cl Harmony, bounded as follows: On the north by Jacob Dambaugh, on east by an alley, on the Fouth by George Klinefelter :o;d the west Jiy Mercer street, with tiie exception of one vacant lot, claimed by the bankrupt under the exemption law, together with a two-story frame dwell ing thereon. The same to be sold to the highest bidder, subject to the approval of the Court IT. c. MILLEMAN. Trustee. Harmony, Pa. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that Charles J. \Y tiller. Committee of D. H. Will ler, dee'd., has filed his fiaj! account at Ms. D. No. 1, Sept. T., 1902. and that the same will be presented to Court for confirmation on the first Monday of June next. J NO. C, CL V.'.K, Prothy. NOTICE. Notice id hereby given that in com pliance with the Act of the general Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled.'"an Act to pro vide tor the incorporation and regula tion of certain corporations approved April 29th. Ib 7 t and tlie several sup plemenjs thereto. A. M. Christley. N. C. MeCullough, and George Kelt-rer Jr. will on Saturday June 11th. 11)04 make application to the Governor of Pennsyl vania for a charter for The Butler Steam Laundry Company, for the pur pose of doing a general laundry business washing, ironing, pressing, ay well scouring, dying and cleaning all kiuds of goods and garments: location 217j West Cunningham Street Btitbr, Pa. A. :.J CHRISTLEY, Solicitor. NOTICE TO HEIRS! IUTI.KB Cor NT V. SB: The Commonwealth of IVntisylva:iia to Vurt-ln \». (iihson, SiKirlff of Uutler county, Pe tin sylvan la. (jreetin^; Whereas. At an Orphan's Court i.« ! I :j liutl'*r. in and for said county, on the luth <i iy of Mar li. ifi the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, before the Honorable Judge thereof, the Petition of Kdltli Shull for rule on heirs was nresented. setting forth, that the sail Henry Shull died on lie- day of A !>.. lutestate, leaving , to survive liiin a widow. Jda Sliull of West ; Sunhurv, Uutler Co.. l'a.. and children as Sheridan ShuH. resl<lenee un known: Harry fcshull, of West Sunl>ury l*iro . Uutler Co., l'a.; Mosselm »hull, of \\«-st Sun bury boro.. Ilutler Co.. l'a., Etta Shull. inter married with A ndrew Jlusb of K'ist Sniet h poru MeKean Co.. Pa.; Laura Shull. Inter married with Wni. Pheii, of I>T4 Liberty St.. Allegheny City. Pa ; and i.l/.zie Shull, c.f v»esi ftunbury boro, Butier ( o . Pa t all of whom are au:ed more than years. That tie* said I'erry Sliull died on the day of A. I>., Intestate, leaving to survive him a widow, Susan Shull, of !3u."> Scots wood avenue, Kluilra, New York; W. !►. Shull. of >ll tiregj: St.. Klmlra. N. Y.; J. P. Shull, of :Jhi Klghth St ~ Beaver Falls, l'a.: and Annl 1 Shu'.l, iu terrnarried with llreatie, c»f trio Lorrafhc Pliice, Pa., all of whom are ag»*d more than .'I years, ami John Shull, who <f|©d Intestate, leaving to blm a widow, Shull. of No. 1!«. Bank St , Salem, Ohio, and now known as Mrs. Uobort Stuart, and one daughter. Berth i, of No. 11l Bank St., Salem. <>lilo, a««-d I'» years. That the said Join) U -hull died on the .nd day of Oeto brr. A. I>. V.nrl, intestate, leaving to survive liitn au only daughter, Kdith Shull, who i-. aged more than ".'I years and Is your peli iioner herein, of We.»t 'undury b«»ro. li.it hr county, pa. That tin* said Sarah Shull, ir, intcroia» ried with A. N. Uryson, and lives at Wellsvllle, N . That the above natm (1 ar, all of the heirs and legal representatlves of said decedent, Mrs. Jetuimah Shull. And tliere are no other persons interested. This , rule on heirs to accept or refu-.e premises, < or show cause why the same should not be# sold, etc., partii ion of premises having Uen made and Sheriff's inquest returned. These are therefore to command you, the! s:ii<! lielrial itm md all parties Interested 1 to be and appear ktefore the said Judge at an Orphan's Court t<» IH- held at Butier, for the | said county Of Butler, on the sixth day of i June. IttW, at o'clock lu the noon of said day, to show cause why the premises 1 should not be sold at the valuation, or heir., j to accept or refuse the same, and to submit J to such ot her orders arid doei ees as the said Court shall make touching the premises. Witness the Honorable James M. Gal hreath. President of cur said Court, the «4th ' ; day of March, A. I> lUU4. GEOKUE M. GRAHAM, I Clerk of Courts, i !n the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in Bankruptcy. I n the matter of Danville Townwnd Phulps and Hurry Lit- Phelps, Part- N«>. - - In ners as Paeips Bros., and In- Bankruptcy, dividually. Bankrupts. To the creditors of of Danville Towns«nd Phelps and Harry Le«' Phelps. Partners :t> Phelps Bros., and individually, of Bui lor. . in the County of Butler, and district afore said. bankrupts: Notice is hereby given that on the 4ih day of June. A. I). 1.*04, the s:ii«l DanviSlo . Townsend Phelps and Harry Lee Phelps. Partners; as Phelps Bros., and Individu ally were duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the fir>t meeting of their creditors will be held at the office of J. W. Hutchison. t referee in bankruptcy. N«> 114 N. W. Dia mond. Butler. Pa., on the 2rtUi day of June. A. l>. at to o'clock in the foreroon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupts and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. June Sth. 1904. J. \V. HUTCHISON. Beferee in Bankruptcy. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Kegister hereby gives notice that the | following accounts of executors, adminis trators ana guardians have been tiled in this office according to law. and will be pre sented to Court for confirmation and allow ance 011 Saturday, the 11th day of June. 1904. at y A. M.. of said day: I. Final account of Lottie skinner, admin istratrix of Asa Skinner, deceased, late of Kairrlew township, 'J. Supplemental final account of Andrew C M< -« :. administrator of Adam H Gold, deceased, late of Middlesex township. 3. Final account of Samuel Lawrence, guardian of France >1 »y Miller, minor child of Mary O Miller, decM . late of Brady twp. 4. Final account of 11 li Campbell, adn in istrator of John A Campbell, deceased, late of Franklin I Fiual account of Win L Shutt. admin istrator c. t. a. of Paul liicard, deceased, late uf Lancaster township, as slated l»y Mrs. Jane Shutt, administratrix of Wm L Shott. now deceased. U. Final account of N J Criley, guardian of Ernest F Stock, minor cnlln ol Ella eth Stock, deceased, iat 1 * >f But ler borough. i. b'inai account of Dr VI L DeWolt, froar dian of Leonard C Frederick. minor child of Henry S Frederick, tieceased. late of Donegal township s. Final acc utt of W A F-.ikin. guardian of Lucie I Eakln, minor child of Olive O Ka kin. deceased, late <>t' Venango tovnshto. Final account of Ida c Jackson, admin istratrix of Wm W Jackson, deceased, late of Concord township. 10. Fiual account of Susan Ramsey, admin istratrix of Nathan Kamsey, deceased, late of Cranberry township 11. Final account ot Frank N Fytli and Joseph F Daschbach, executors of Crescenzla l* is her, de< eased, late of Summit township. lti. Final account of William Vinroe, exec utor of Nicklas Mangel, deceased, late of Penn township. l Final ac ounl of w W Armstrong, ad ministrator of Ueorge Love, deceased, late of Midd'ese.x township. 14. Final a count of S C McCandle.ss, ex ecutor of Sarah C McClure, deceased, late of Butler borough 15. Second partial account of II C Miliiman and Philip C Miliiman. executors of George Miliiman. deceased, late of Lancaster twp. li». Final account of A C Wilson, executor of Lavinia Anderson, deceased, as stated by G O Wilson, administrator of A C Wilson, now deceased. 17. Final account of S Katharine Staples, administratrix of Win li Staples, deceased, late of A darns township. is. Final account of Leon Shloss. admin istrator c. t. a. of Julius Kaufmani!.deceased, late of Butier borough. 19. Supplemental account of A II Brown, surviving executor of John Brown, deceased, late of Clay township. 'Jo. Final account of J .1 McCandlcss, guar dian of Ernest Stainm, minor child of Jno li Stamrn, deceased, late of Franklin township. 21. Final account of Lulu Sefton. admin istratrix of W S Sefton, deceased, late of Clinton township. Final account of Minnie K Louden, ad ministratrix of Robert I) Louden, deceased, late of Wintield township. Final account of tannic E Kobertson. executrix of Jaiues K Robertson, deceased, late of Oakland township. Jl. Final account of O R Thome, admin istrator of Rufus Patterson, deceased, late of Clay township. 20. Final account of William F. PelTer, guardian of Rosie Clark, minorchild of Caro line Bubeck, deceased.late of Harmony boro 20. Final account of James L Irwin, execu tor of Laura A lvellerman, deceased, late of Mazion township. J7. Final account of J<>)in W'iley, adminis trator c. t. a. of Nancy Gibson, deceased,late of Clinton township »s. i inal account of John Wlloy, adminis trator of Elizabeth Wiley, deceased, late of Clinton township. -U. Final account of Levi A Bryson. exec utor af Elizabeth Martin, deceased, late of Conno«i uenessing township. Final account of J It McLaughlin and Klieu Jane Boy le, executors of Seal Boyle, deceased, late of Donegal township. :il. Partial account of Isaac N Wright, ex ecutor of John J Wagner, deceased, late of Cranberry township. linul account of P G Sollinger, admin istrator of Claude Perlee Sollinger, dee'd., late of Allegheny township. Final account of Ellen McCaffcrty, ad ministratrix Kobert Ekas, deceased, late of Buii'alo township. 31. First, partial account of William Baum garten and Joseph Sleiglier,executors of An drew Hesidencc, dee'd., late of Oakland twp. S>. Fiual and distribution account of Minerva Wallace, admicdstraf rix of W llliam Wesley Wallace, dee'd., lateof Karns City. I inal account of John Twentier, ad ministrator of George Twentier, deceased, lateof Forward townshin. Final account of Albert <" Troutman, administrator of John II Sparks, deceased, late ot Butler county. •1-. Final account of Wm II Gocliring, ad ministrator of Tlios F Hunter, deceased, late of Butler borough. .'W. Final account of Flora McDonald, ad ministratrix of Campbell Mcl>onald, dee'd., late of Jackson townshij). 40. Final account of W l» McCoy, guardian of John C lleckathorn, minor child of John C lleckathorn, deceased, lateof Worth twp. 11. Fiual account of J H Timblln and Al bert Sutton, executors of John M Brown, de< eased, late of Centre township. J. P. DAYIS, Register, JUNE 20 AND 21 Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Mahaffey. the Expert Opticians, will be at the Hotel Butler, Pa. Prices $2 to SB. Examinations free. No one urged to buy. Headaches cured in one hour. W- % it X I! V • > - "' I I (... £ - y j & . v Ik t'&i Don't put it off. We guarantee all lenses for two years, The Delight of the Flashlight. Portraifs, (iroup Pictures, initrior3. 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. Bntler, Pa. Pre t.lt-H Phone :507 FARMS FOR SALE. The uuilersigiied, acting under a p>wer ol' attorney from the heirs of Maiz'aiul. dec'tl.. late of Clinton twp., Bntler ('o., Pa.; offers at private wale the farm lately o( enpied I>y the decedent, located two miles southwest of and one uiilo frmu tho Befisemer railroad station of Bartley, containinx 162 1-2 acres, with iroo'l bnildings, and considered one of the best farms in the township. Also another farm of 130 acres in name township, with jjood buildings and in a good ,-t:ite of cultivation, and adjoining farms with au oil production from the Third sand. Inquire <>f JAMKS WALKER, It. F. D. Nj. 20, Saxonburg, Pa. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Butler Saving* & Trust Co. No. 106 South Main Street, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 31, 1904. RESOURCES LI ABILITIES c dt 353,309.80 " capital * 200,000.00 1 C OH"* 71 Surplus 200,000 00 Loans 1 ,040, JUO. / 4 . Undivided Profits 54,000.03 RealE3,ato 31,735.12 Depoß . tß 1,576,250.09 #2,030,250.72 #2,030,250.72 We take pleasure in calling your attention to the above statement and solicit your banking or trust business, assuring you every favor consistent with sound banking. Louis B. STEIN, Treas. DIRECTORS: \YM. CAMPIiF.LL. JR.. W. D. BRANDON, J. H. TKOI TMAN. W. A. STEIN. J. S. CAMPBELL Receivers Notice. IX HE LYXDORA SUPPLY OOMI'ANT Notice is hereby given '.hat on the 1 sth day of April. the undersigned was appointed Receiver of the Lyndnra Supply Company, >i corporation under the laws of the St ite of Pennsylvania, whose principal place of business is in the Villas- of Lyndora, Township of Butler, County of Butler, Pa., by the Honorable .Tames M. Galbreath. Presi dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of sail county; that I have ac cepted said appointment, and have en t"red upon my duties as receiver afore said. Notice is hereby given to sill persous who 'ire indebted to said company to make payment to said Receiver, and all having any legal claim against or demand npon said company, shall make proof of the swie. in the manner provided l>v law, and present the same t > the undersigned within sis months from the date hereof, or be debarred from coming in npon the fund. ROBERT B. LEAN, Receiver from Lyndora Snpply Co., Lyndora, Pa.. April 2oth, 1904 FRANK H. MURPHY, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE- Letters testamentary oil the estate of .'ohu E. Byers, M.D.,dec'd, lat'of Butler l>oro.,Bntler Co., Pa , having been 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 duly authenti cated for settlement to M. KATE BYERS, Executrix, No. 207 S. Washington Sr., H. H. GOCCHEK, Butler, Fa. Att'y. 2-2504 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary in the estate of •Tames R. Robertson, dec'd., late of 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 against said estate will present them, duly authenticated for payment to MRS. FANNIE E. ROBERTSON, EX'I., R. F. D. TS, Chicora, Pa. J. D. McJUNKIN, Att'y. 2-18-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ESTATE OF WATSON E. DUNKLE. DEC'D. Notice is hereby given that letters ot administration on the estate of Watsor E. Dunkle, deceased, late of Parker township, Butler county, Pa., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against said estate, are requested to make the same knoAU without delay. MEAD. W. DUNKI.E, Adm'r.. P O. Box H>:i. Parkers Landing, Pa. A. T. BLACK, Attorney. 3-10-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration, C. T. A., on the estate of Catharine A. Dunn,'dec'd., late of Franklin tp., Butler Co., Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be in debted to said estate will make immedi ate payment and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN M. DUNN. Adin'r.. 11. F. D. 10, Butler, Pa •T. D. McJ UN' KIN, Alt'y. 4-28-04 Jury List for June Term. List of names drarcn from the proper jury wheel this 2:ird day ot April, A. D. 1904, to serve as Petit Jurors at a regular term of court coininencingon the second Monday of June, 1904, the same being the 13th day of said month: Allison John, Centre twp, farmer. Blinn Win, Franklin twp, farmer. Bottner K J, Petrolia boro, teamster. Beach William, Clearfield twp, pumper. Blakley James, Marion twp, farmer. Crouse Philip, Butler Ist wd, foreman. Craig W J. Mars borough, merchant. Coyle William, Donegal twp, farmer. Campbell J J, Fairview twp. farmer. Clark J S, Mars borough lumberman. Cannon James Clearfield twp, laborer. Crow D N, Forward twp, farmer. Christy (0 M, Washington twp, farmer. Campbell Perry, Washington tp, farmer. Dougherty Charles, Cherry tp, farmer. Dindinger Clarence, Zelienople boro, merchant. Elliott George C. Buffalo twp, farmer. Filgus August, Oakland twp. farmer. Graham Theodore, Butler Ist wd, farmer. Gormley Frank P, Marion twp. farmer. Heck Presley, Centre twp, farmer. Heuon H N, Washington twp, teacher. Hays Frank Jr, Millerstown boro, clerk. Hnryey Joseph. Batler 2nd wd, clerk. Hilgar Jacob, Slipperyrock tap,farmer, j .Johnson C H, Millerstown bo,merchant. Jordan Isaiah. Mars boro, merchant. Kelly W E Parker twp, farmer. Keck twp, farmer. Kneiss William, Lancaster twp, farmer. King J D, Fairview twp, farmer. Kaylor Peter. Donegal twp, farmer. Limber# < )tto, Butler 3rd w,bookkeeper. Longwell W D, Karns City bo. pumper, MeConnell Robert. Mercei twp. farmer. Miller George, Bntle- 3rd wd.carpenter. McPherson J F, Butler twp,timekeeper. Neff Philip, Centre twp, farmer. Pizor J 11. Worth twp, farmer. Patterson S M, Penn twp, farmer. Russell David, Butler 4th ward,laborer. Redd TJ. Butler 2nd ward, machinst. Scott William, Franklin twp, farmer. Shane John, Concord twp, miner. Spohn Philip, Summit twp, farmer. Vogan Joseph, Worth twp, farmer. Wiley James, Mercer twp, farmer. Wood Thomas. Clinton two, farmer. M. C. WAGNER & RTIST PHOTO GRA PHFR 189 South Main St A SUMMER WHISKEY must not fever the blood, nor fire the brain. Mirrt Juleps are most cooling and palatable when made with Lewin's whis key. ALWAYS IN STOCK. HNCII, IiAUHK. OVEUMWLT. (a tKKMItIJIKU, MT. VKUNON TII'JHPSOH, UIUM)*. IHLMRCiKB. HIiIOUKPOBT. and oiler them to you (i year old at $1 per full quart, ti quarts r-> 00. GRAHi. FATHER'S CHOICE. whiskey guaranteed 3 yours old, fcOO per Bal lon. We [»:iy express rliarut-s on nil mail orders of £">01) or over. Goods sblpptd promptly. ROBT. LEWIN d. CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS, Ko 14 Smlthlicld St, formerly 411 Wattr St. PITTSBURG, PA. •Phone*: Bell 2119 P. k A. Msr. -* ***■:*: **«****■* **** ;***-* f | 5 Fire Insurance, j 5 The Butler County Merchants | | Mutual Insurance Company. | Was organized by the merchants of Butler county for the * | purpose of affording a cheaper insurance, and does a | | general fire-insurance business. Insures town and coun- * | try property in this and adjourning counties. | For particulars inquire of your nearest director, or | | any officer of the company. § OFFICERS —J. H. Harper, President; T. P. Mifflin, | * Vice President; Harvey Colbert, Secretary; Jacob Boos, | | Treasurer. | DIRECTORS —Edwin Ivkreder, Henry Ifft, James Barr, | * Horace Bard, R. A. Marks, A. Krause, J. H. Harper, A. | \ L. Reiber, Jacob Boos, H. C. Litzinger, T. P. Mifflin, | I Robert Scott, C. A. Eakin. * WALTER EVANS & SON, | Bickel Building. General Agents. Butier, Pa. | •J/ »V >'j» V -a* >l» -1/ vV •> 'if •vy j f *»• 'i' *;• 'l' yj. vir ■>!/■ ■!» •V W M< Nl. 'l. vti vi# sd' sir vly M' ... W >r« FRIV «T* ww .R * -V> 7« d Tiic lials we arc T showing' this sniiira« , *,are € i tlio swnjjjjercst alfairs 4 4 that were ever tn # e our store and 7 % that means , # 4 SOME. J w No matter what >Oll want i ! i J in the shape ot a # ; 0 stifV or soft ha*— J I f we have it. S J Have you seen the new • "Serge Blue" Soft hat? J £ Better look into the matter. ? i Straw Hatsj I # are here. # j ? All shapes and grades. ? II Let us cover your head | this summer. r | ? You'll sure come back. J dno. S.Wick,* 0 Peaples Phone, (sls. f 1 hutucr, pa. f THE Established COUNTRY 1831 GENTLEMAN The ONLY Apilld Ilpsr, AND ADMITTEDLY THE Leading Agricultural Journal of the Wor d. Every department written by specialists the highest authorities 111 their respective lines. , , No other paper pretends to compare with It In qualifications of editorial staff. Gives the agricultural NEWS with a degree of Completeness not even attempted by others. Indispensable to all country residents who wish to keep up with the times. Single Subscription, 51.50. Two Subscriptions, $2.50. Five Subscriptions, $5.50 SPECIAL IMHJCKKKSTs TO ItAISKXS OF lAKt.Ui CM its. Fonr Months' Trial Trip 50 cents. SPECIMEN COI'IKS will be mailed free on request.. It will pay anybody Interested in any way In country lire to send for them. Address the publishers: LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Albany, N. Y ; inn taken at t Ids office. Both papers together. 82.00. LOOK AT THE LABEL Pasted on your paper, (or on e wrapper in which it conies,) for a brief but e.x;ict statement of your subscription account. The date to which you have paid is clearly given. If it is a past date a remittance is in order, and is re spectfully solicited, Remember the subscription price, SI.OO a year in advance or $1.50 at end of year. W. C. NEGLEY, Butler, Penna. the date is not changed within three weeks write and ask whv. HUGH"L. CONNELLY, Wholesale Dealer in Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes, Bell Phone 278 People's Phone 578. 316 East Jefferson Street BUTLER. P/> TH6 Simeß UTIZ6N. tl.oo per year If paid In advance, otherwise *1.50 will becnarsed. ADVERTISING KATES— One Inch, one time *1; each subsequent insertion 50 cents each Auditors' and divorce noticess4 each: exec utors' and administrators' notices 43 each estray and dissolution notices£!each. Head ing notices in cents a line for Cr;.t and 5 cei is for each subsequent insertion. Notti es amonelocal news Items 13 cent* a line for eichin sertion. Obituaries, cards of thank* resolutions of respect, nottces of festivals and fairs, etc.. Inserted at the rate of cents a line, money to acconjpt>ri\ the order. H i > n words of prose make a line". Itaies for standing cards and job work <u application. All advertising is due after first insertion, and all transient, advertising must be paid for In advance. All communications intended tor publica tion In this paper must be accompanied by I the real name of the writer, not for publica , tlon bu„ a guarantee of coon faith.and should reach us not Tuesday evening. I Death notice* must bo accompanied with I responsible n&iun ' _ ' Western University of Pennsylvania 1 Ku trance examinations for admission to the I freshmen class in the collegiate and engineer injj departments will be held on Friday and Saturday, June 17 and 18, I*ol, at l* a. tn., also I on September 9 and 10, at the University Build ing, on Perrvsville Avenue, Allegheny, pa. I Frizes are offered for the best entrance ex , animations in classics and mathematics. I r LEARN I TELEGRAPHY. i Men and women tit yourselves to earn lrom SSO to $I(K) a JVfonth. ) We can find positions for all graduates in I railroad and commercial offices. £egin now. Send for illustrated catalog. Pennsylvania Telegraph College, 600-003 Lewis Block, PUtsburg, Pa. MME. BARTLETT'S i MASSAGE PARLORS. i Mfiic. Bartlctt, assisted by a New Vork I i masseur and beauty specialist; magnetic. . electric, vapor baths, scalp treat ment, massage; bust development. 'j24 E. itobluson St.. Allegheny City, Pa . 1 j Auditors' Report of Summit twp. 1 j Auditors' settlement of I'eter Ne'gli, I 1 Supervisor, for year lUO3. Whole amount of duplicate $7lO 13 Ain't, of taxes worked on road . *O2l 72 ' i Taxes not worked 17 80 Returned to I'o. Treasurer 10 !*> Exoneration Sf fash 75 37 Money received from col. forISXK 71 2D J From Collector Baldauf I.'|4 II Cash from otber Sources 100 li> to Money Expended on Roads. I Attorney fees for IfKH and 10113..$ <"»4 1)0 Attorney fees for 11)03 10 00 ' Other expenses 101 51 K.' days at st.so per day liTI tNI I Andlting and printing and filing 18 75 i Balance of last year 5 80 llalancedue Peter Neigh. Sup'r sll 50 Settlement of .lames Barr, Supervisor. Whole amount of duplicate s.>sl Hi Amount worked on loads s*.'•; H8 Balance due 43 38 Exonerations 4 ID Itack taxes due for KKTJ flo 73 Money received front collector..sll3 fit From other sources 31 07 Money expended on load $127 CO 81'.j day at $1.50 per 122 25 #2l!> 54 Balance due James Barr, Sup'r, paid. slOl 87 Settlement of .1. W. Baldauf Collector of Cish road taxes. Whole amount of duplicate S3MI 47 Cash s3il2 H Rebate 14 15 Per cent 8 4ii Returned to Co. Commissioners. -73 Exoneration 3 78 Attending settlement 1 00 fr.r; 8^ Balance due J. W. Baldauf, Col. ill 31 Settlement of J. W. Baldauf, Collector of School Tax. Whole amount of duplicate ~ ..sll4B 17 Cash with rebate $717 On Rebate.. 39 00 Percentage 15 84 Return to Co. Commissioners... ■ ~- Casli with 5 per cent 315 00 Percentage 10 55 Exoneration 48 67 Cash with no percent 120 CO Pay from school board 2 00 For attending settlement 1 00 Bal. due twp by J. W. Baldauf, Col—sl42 7!) Settlement of Andrew Youst, School Treas. Cash rec'd.State ApproprlatlonfllS-' 91 I log tax... 100 20 Balance from Barr 13 07 From Collector Baldauf 1172 00 — $2444 H7 Paid lea.-ners' wages slf>so 0!) School Supply MM 57 Institute 58 00 Coal 73 70 Contingence 47 35 Repair SO 00 For settling with collector— 800 For settling with Treasurer. __ printing, tiling 12 75 For attending settlement 2 00 Secretary and stamps 50 50 Treasurers percentage 41 23 Bal due twp. by Andrew Youst. Treas ?t*!> II We, the undersigned audltois do certify that the above account i. correct to the l> st of our knowledge and belief. JOHN lIKRRET. JACOB HI,FICIINF.It, GEO ROE FORCUT, Auditors. Anyonn m--..line n iiketc ti and description m»/ quickly ascertain om opinion free whether an Invention In probably patentable. Communloa tlonantrlctlyconUdontlal. Handbook on Patents sent frcr*. oldest agency foraecurlnttpatenu. Patents taken tlimnßh Munn A Co. recelvs fptrUii rutticr, without charge, iu the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. cir culation of anjr prtenttflc Journal. Terms. $3 a ▼ear: four months, 9L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 361B "»*"« New Vort Branch Offlcu. 826 K St- WsahlLcton. D. C.
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