THE BUTLER CITIZEN, j
WILLIAM C. NEOLKT - Publisher.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1905
- SIJQ Kf year to Mvssce. Otherwise SI .5* j
POLITICAL.
Several candidates have told us—re-!
ferring to the announcements—to put
in their names with the rest, and as all
% the candidates will probably be in town
OX Monday, the 23d, the first day of
Cjnrt, or during that week, we will
■tart the announcement column in onr
issue of the 26th.
The Presidential Electors for this
. state, met in Harrisburg on Monday
last, and after being organized cast
their 34 rotes for Theodore Roosevelt
for President,and Charles W.Fairbanks
for Vice President, thns carrying out
the will of the people as expressed last
November. All the Republican states
Of the nation had similar meetings, last
Monday, and all sent their proceedings
to Washington. These votes will be
opened and counted on February 8, next,
and Roosevelt and Fairbanks will be
naugu rated on March 5, next, and
that will close the chapter for the com
ing four years of a presidential term.
Theodore Roosevelt was elected Pres
ident of the United States, last Mon
day, when the electors of the different
states met at their state capitals, and
so voted. The electors of this state met
at Harrisburg, cast their ballots, and
sent a telegram to the President. Maj
Levi G. McCauley. of West Chester,
• was designated to carry the returns to
the president of the senate at Washing
ton.
The Colorado Legislature met in joint
session, last Friday, got into tangle as
to who should preside, and the Senators
left the room. The House appointed a
Commission of fifteen members to can
vass the rote for Governor. Next daV
a compromise was effected, and Adams.
Democrat, was declared elected over
Peabody, by a majority of 9.774; while
»11 the other Republican nominees were
declared elected.
Senator Penrose is reported as de
claring for the renomination of the
three judges of the Superior Court,
whose commissions expire next Janu
ary, But there is no reason why one
man should nominate our state-ticket,
and there are able lawyers in every
county seat in the state whose aspira
tions and claims are as worthy of con
sideration as those of any other.
All the newspaper correspondents at
flarrisburg are taking a gloomy view of
conditions there, and are writing about
the "dark schemes afloat," "dance of
graft," "shady bills," "weak-kneed leg
islators, " etc. and say the present ses
sion of the Legislature will be impor
tant only on account of the outrageous
things that will be done, by order of
the bosses.
The Dispatch's man says "The talk
at Harrisburg wonM indicate that the
subservient members of the Legislature
will be voted as so many weaklings
The information imparted by a Phila
delphia understudy to a boss would sug
gest that this Legislature is composed
of many men without sonb or con
science ready to,do the bidding of su
periors upon the receipt of a telegram
or a word of instruction. But scattered
here and there throughout the nouse
are men determined to kick over the
traces so soon ss the air-tight combina
tion commences to operate. No open
sign* of rebellion were beard thus far,
only because it would be injudicious
for any man to start a row before he
bad received a committee assignment
But after they have been apportioned
off to their committee places the battle
for spoils and the fight against the
wholesale raids will be inaugurated."
The Times' man has a story of a con
ference between President Cassett of the
Pennsylvania R. fi., J. D. Archbold of
the Standard Oil Co. and H. C. Frick of
the U. S. Steel Co. to select candidates
for the vacancies in the Superior Court;
also that it cost the three companies
half a million dollars to get Knox out
of Roosevelt's Cabinet and into the U.
S. Senate, they having to pay Quay's
notes for that amount for money with
which to beat El kin.
If the big corporations set up in the
political business independent of the
Republican bosses they can make it
very interesting.
Washington Notes.
There are two vacant chairs in the
senate of the United States, neither one
being caused by death. They belong
to Senator J. H. Mitchell, of Oregon,
and Senator Joseph R. Burton, of Kan
sas. On the day he was indicted Sena
tor Burton was given a discreet intima
tion that, although the senate would
give no heed to the widespread demand
that his seat be declared vacant, bis
colleagues would prefer that be remain
away from the senate, pending his trial.
This Mr. Burton did, and he has not
been in the senate chamber since. So,
too, when Senator C. H. Dietrich, of
Nebraska, was indicted he remained
away from tho senate until he had been
acquitted by the conrt of the charges
agaiiut him. Now that Senator Mitch
ell is under Indictment it is not believed
that it will be necessary to remind him
of the rule that has been established in
the last session. With one United
States senator under indictmeDt and
another under conviction, Senators are
. beginning to discuss the wisdom of
formulating some plan of procedure to
caver any further occurrences of this
kind.
On Friday last the Senate confirmed
the nomination of N. B. Duncan to be
postmaster at Zelienople.
The President has left the question
of sn extra eeasion for tariff revision
entirely to Congress. The delegation
from Pennsylvania is solidly opposed to
it •
Some Outside Opinions.
The memorandum accompanying the
draft of Governor Pennypucker's bill is
most intemperate and peevish. Coming
from the governor of a great common
wealth it is deplorable; bnt the bench
is to be congratulated upon Judge Pen
nypacker's retirement, which should be
made permanent. The liberty of the
press may be a shibboleth to grafting
politicians and to thin skinned and self
opinionated officials, but there never
was a time when publicity was more
needed to insure responsible govern
ment, and in Philadelphia and in Penn
sylvania, of all cities and states, the
liberty of the press should be guarded
jealously.—New York Evening San.
Governor Pennypacker's plans should
receive the commendation and unflinch
ing support of every rascal in America
The secrecy of darkness is what every
corrupt ofneial ant! every official medi
tating corruption crayes.— Boston Her
ald.
. «Governor Pennypacker approvingly
anotes the history of an editor being
■not by an politician. If any politician
la Pennsylvania wants to shoot an edi
tor he can get a pardon in advance from
the governor of the parrot-like name.—,
New York Ameriean. j
WAR NOTES.
Since the Japs have occupied Port
Arthur they have been busy surveying
fortifications, examining the sunken
vessels, removing mines, and putting
the place in condition.
The remnant of the Russian garrison
were taken to Dalney, and wi:l be sent
to Japan. Aboutlone-half of the Russian
officers refused to give their parole, and
will go with their men as prisoners of
war.
j The Japs think they can raise and re
pair some of the sunken war-vessels.
Part of Gen. Nogi's army has already
been sent, by rail, to Liao Yang, to re
inforce the army there, and the neat
move of the Japs will, probably, be an
effort to again defeat Knropatkm's
army. This will be one of the most
desperate battles of history.
The Russian Baltic fleet is hiding
somewhere n the Indian Ocean. There is
talk of its being ordered back to Russia,
or waiting until the third squardron
combines with it, and of the organiza
tion of another squadron—the Russian
supply of vessels seems to be unlimited.
In the meantime a tremendous con
flict is going on in Russia between the
forces of autocracy and the forces of re
form. The weak and vacillating czar
is the center of contending influences
and the probability is that he will take
the course which is apt to be preferred
by weak natures in the presence of an
emergency, that of trying half measures
and pursuing a temporizing policy.
This is the worst thing that could be
done in a situation which requires de
cision and energy. So convincing is the
evidence of the czar's incompetency to
deal with the situation that there is
grave apprehension throughout Europe
as to the fate of the Russian empire.
The French press, which has oppor
tunities ot information as to Russian
affairs not possessed by the press of
other countries, is publishing some in
teresting details of the conflict which is
going on in the czar's circle of advisers.
The Paris Matin recently published an
account of the proceedings at a minis
terial council which must have been
obtained through one of the ministers
present. From this account it appears
that M. Pobiedonostzeff, who has an
important position in the direction of
ecclesiastical affairs and who took part
in the education of the present czar, is
energetically opposing any introduction
of representative institutions in Raesia.
In this he is supported by two of the
czar's ministers —Muravieff and Koko
vzov. The leading advocates of liberal
reform are Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky,
the minister of the interior, and M.
Witte. at one time minister of finance,
but who was superseded in the czar's
confidence by the clique whose policy
brought on the war with Japan. Pobi
edonostzeff is known to the English
speaking World by a translation of his
"Reflections of a Russian Statesman,"
in which his views of modern tendencies
are given with indisputable force and
eloquence. He regards democracy as a
process of decay in the constitution of
the state, and thinks that to set up
representative institutions in Russia
wonld introduce a malady from which
western Europe is suffering and which
will eventually bring its existing in
stitutions of government into ruin. The
working of parliamentary' institutions
in various European countries affords
material for pessimistic predictions of
which he makes adroit use.
Proposed Boinl Issue.
At a session of the Town Council,
Tuesday evening, the ordinance asking
the voters of the barongb to sanction
the issuing of bonds amounting to 11
per cent of the assessed valuation,
which would be about $105,000, was
withdrawn and another passed to issue
bonds amounting to 1 per cent pf the
assessed valuation of property in the
borough, or about $70,000, for the spe
cific purposes of paving more streets,
building additional sewers and paying
off a floating debt of SIO,OOO of which
SB,OOO was accumulated by the con
struction of the new Monroe and Clay
streets main sewers. This drops the
idea of a public building for which
money was asked in the ordinance pro I
posing the first issue.
The enlargement and extension ot
our sewer system and the paving of
more streets would be valuable improve
ments.
A large number of exonerations were
also asked for by Tax Collector D. A.
81ater and most of them were granted.
WHAT Governor Folk told the Mis
souri Legislature in bis inaugural ad
dress, Monday,about the delimitation of
party work and public service is trite,
but true. Coming from an official who,
in another capacity, has shown that he
believes in practicing what ho preaches,
and addressed to a body whose pred
ecessors# bowed such lack of dlscrimin
ation upon this very poiut., the reitora
j tion of these bed-rock principles of pop
i ular government was most appropriate,
j A mun, said Governor Folk, may bo a
Democrat or a Republican, but when ho
steps into public office he becomes a
public servant. What is expected from
him and what is exacted from him by
the terms of his oath is public service,
not party work. He was eltctt d to be
a legislator, not a politician. If there
should be a clash between the public
weal and party interests tho public wel
fare, said the Governor, must win eveiy
time.
A Take; (Ml'.
The Philadelphia North American,
the paper that Gov. Pennypacker criti
cised so bitterly in his late message, has
had prepartd a bill for the suppression
of public officials who are nuisances. It
will be introduced at the present res.
sion of the Legislature. The bill reads
in part
"An act relating to the conduct of
public officials aud defining when such
public officials shall be decreed to be a
public nuisance and providing for the
abatement and suppression thereof, and
for the protection of the (Common
wealth from degradation, ridicule and
contempt caused by the public actions,
utterances aud recommendations of
public officials."
It enacts that whenever any public
official shall "by the habitaal exhibi
tion of unusual, irrational, ludicrous,
grotesque, absurd, antiquated and silly
traits of conduct, and imbecile thoughts,
oi fh.ill, by tho habitual advocacy or
extolation in public documents of bloody
brutal and savage forms of punishment
bring this Commonwealth or any coun
ty or city thereof into public scandal,
I contempt, ridicule, scorn and laughter,
he shall be declared to bo a public and
official nuisance."
The bill recommends that if tho pub
lie official is found "guilty he be remov
ed from office and he put in a padded
room or other safe ioclosure uutil the
expiration of the term of office; that it
shall be unlawful for any guard or at
tendant to furnish tho said official with
■pecs quills, ink hort.B, ink, crnyons,
lead pencils, paper or any othor kind of
\writing materials whatsoever.
\ : - Mm •
DEATHS.
MAXWELL—At his home ia Bntier.
.lau 5, 1905, David T. Maxwell, aged
77 vears
MORTLAND—At his horue in Bntier,
Jan. 0. 15J0.3, Carl, son of Johu A.
Mortland, aged 24 year?.
KENNEDY —At hia home near Block
town, Lawrence county, Jan. 7. 190").
Alexander Kennedy, a native o' Bat
ler county. r.;;ed 76 years.
MCCRACKEN— At Harlansburg, JHC.
6, 1805, Miss Belle McCracken, a£id
50 years.
POTTS—At his home in St Louis, Jan.
4. 1905. Win. M. Potts, a native of ,
Glade Mills, aged "6 years.
He was buried at Pittsburg, where he !
lived for some years. He is survived
by his wife and two children.
SHEARER—At his home in Connoqi.r
nessing, Jan. I 1905, Joseph W.
Shearer, aged 60 years.
SOHROBEL At her hurne in Bntl>-:\ I
Jau. 5. 1905, Miss Margaret, dnnsh
ter of Philip Sohrobel, aged 15 days
Mrs. Schrobel died a few days before
her child.
DAUGHERTY-At her home in Done
gal twp., Jan. 6, 1905, Mrs. James
Dsngherty, in her 84th year.
COCHRAN —At his home on S Wash
ington St.', Butler, Jan. 5, 1905, il
Worth, s?n of Mr and Mis. J.
Cochran, in his 17th year.
Worth, with hit parents, moved from
Indiana county to Bntier about two
years ago, and he entered the CITIZEN'
office as an apprentice. During the
epidemic he went down with the fever,
and had not been strong since, although
he had not been bedfast ,until within
24 hours of his death-she immediate
canse of which being diabetes Worth
was of a loyable and accommodating
disposition, and wat never so happy or
contented as when doing another a good
turn. Hi.; body was taken to Indiana
connty for burial, Saturday last, the
funeral services being held on Friday
evening, at his home,conducted by Rev.
Robinson, of the U P. church.of which
he was a meinDer.
The stricken family have the sym
pathy of all in their sad bereavement.
BLINN—At his home in Franklin twp.,
Jan 10, 'OS. L.P. Blinn, aged 49 years
Mr. Blinn's death was caused by a
stroke of apoplexy, Monday evening
lie is survived by his wife, nee Albert,
and one child.
RIDDLE—At the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Jarr.es Criswell, in Sharpsbnrg,
Sunday, Jan. 8, 'OS, John C. Riddle,
in his SOth year.
Mr. Riddle was a mtive and old resi
dent of Clinton twp., this county, and
was a county commissioner from '7O to
'73. lie served in the 6th artillery dar
ing the war, and was a member of the
Oak Grov U. P. church in Clinton tp.
His death was hastened by a fall up
on the porch, by which his shoulder
was broken.
He is survived by seven children.Mrs.
Harvey and Mrs. Hemphill, of this
county; Mrs. Criswell and Mrs. Harvey,
Robert and Elmer, of Sharpsburg, and
John, of l'arentum.
SCHENCK—At her home in Butler.
Jar.B, 'OS, Mrs. Louise M.,nee Forcht,
wife of George Schenck, aged 51
years.
Mrs. Schenck's death was cansed by
blood-poisoning, following the injuries
received in the runaway accident of
last September.
CONWAY—At her home in Economy.
Jan. 8, 'OS, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of
John Conway, aged 80 years.
Her death was caused Ly pneumdiiia.
She was born in Great Belt.
ALLISON—At Ford City, Jan. 9, 'OS,
Mrs. Rachael, wife of William Alli
son, lately of Centre twp., aged 65
years.
Funeral from U. P. church, this
morning, after arrival of 10:83 train.
HOCKENBERRY—At her home in
Worth twp , Jan. 8, 'OS, Mrs. Win.
Hockenberry, aged 72 years.
ROWAN—At his home in Penn twp.,
Jan. 9, 'OS, Matthew B. Rowan,
aged 82 years.
Ilis wife, one sou. James, and one
daughter, Mra. Emma Rosebangli, srir
vive him.
TURK —At her home in Butlur, Jan. !),
1905, Agnes Viola, infant daughter of
Harry Turk.
CRAWFORD-At htr home in Alle
gheny, Jan. 10, 'OS, Mis. Isabella Mc-
Millan, wife of Henry Crawford.
ADAMS —At the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Kate Frazier, in Porterßvilltr.
Jan. 9. 'OS. Mrs. Samuel Adams, ngtd
about 75 years.
HOLINGEK—At his home in Cherry
twp, Jan. 10, 'OS, Henry Bolinger,
aged 84 years,
BA RTLEY At her home in Parker
township. January 10, 1905, M irtha
wife of J. M. Bartley, in her 4«:.h
year.
BORTMAS—At his home in Concord
twp., Jan. 10. 1905, Rudolf IJortmas,
aged about 66 years.
His wife and five children sntvive
him. Ho was a grandson of Benj
Bortmas, one of the pioneer settlers of
Butler county.
BWARTZLANDER—At her home in
Fairview twp., Jan. 11, 'OS. Sir
Phoebo Hwartziander, mother of S.
M and W. J. Swartzlander, of But
ler, aged about 77 years.
Funeral at Brick church, Chicora.
10 30 a. in., Saturday.
BOLE—At the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lytle, in Pittsburg, Jan. 11, 05.
M rs. Jos. F. Bole, aged 65 years.
Obituurv.
BEV. C. C. BADGER.
Rev. C. C. liadger died Dec. 10, 1904
at the home of his father, Thomas Bad
ger. near SUpperyrock, Pa. lie wan
the youngest of a family of ten children,
his being the first death in the home.
A little less than two yeatb ago death
claimed his excellent wife, leaving him
with the care of two small children
His home being broken up he made his
home with his father, and for some time
supplied the Centre C. P. church in
Pittsburg Presbytery. Ho was gradu
ated from Cirove City College, receiving
the degree A. B. Ilis early christian
training WHS in tho United Presbyterian
church, but in entering the ministry
he made choice of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, and was received
as a candidate under tho Pennsylvania
Pret4bvtery, in which he had passed a
vtry satisfactory examination for ordi
nation into the full work of the minis
try, which, however, was postponed
on i.scontit of : iekn<Fcr three years
he hud bten nbject to"Kpileptic tails,"
and though it was thought once that he
had recovered entirely, he was again
seized, and died after repeated attacks.
The loss of his health and his compan
ion, and the breaking up of his houie.
ca.ised him great sorrow, but in it all
he was patient and submissive t > God's
will. For a man of his years he had an
unusual knowledge ot scripture, and
with his characteristic earnestness gave
promise of great usefulness HI the min
i-try. In the very prime of life oar
Heavenly Father caw fit to call him to
his lust reward, and wo would emulate
his example in submitting to God's will.
His little boy ar.d Utile girl, together
with his axed father and mother, share
the sympathy of tin ir many fi iends.
H. B. WiLK'jN, Cumberland, O.
I>ryinj? preparations simply d— ;
op dry catarrh; they dry up tho Si.cn ' .
which adhere to tho mernbrana and d
pone, cauningafar inoro ueriountroubl t! •
tho ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid i..
ing inhalants, fuuios, smokes and >.
and use that which cleanses, sooth- . i. •
heals. Kly'a Cream Balm ia such a rei. y
aud will cure catarrh or cold in tlio lu i/'l
easily arid j>lca:iarilly. A trial sizo will bo
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists noil the
50c. size. Ely Brothers 56 Warren Kt., N. Y.
The Balm curcu without pain, does not
irritate or causo sneezing. It spreads itaclf
over an irritated and angry Burfuce, reliev
ing immediately tho painful iuflammatien.
With Ely's Cream JJalm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hav Fover.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Lettersof administration on the estate
of Lyman Hilliard, dee'd, late of Waeh
ington twp , Butler county, Pa., having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment, audauy having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
CUALMttUM HILUAKD.
B. F. D. 4#, Wast Snnbnry, Pa. j
Tho Bar Banquet.
The Butler Bar celebrated the cen- j
tennial of the establishment of a Court
here by a banqnet at tb? Williard. l;ut
Thursday night. I
The dinner was an excellent one aud !
the meeting following was presided [
over by Hon. J. D McJunkin
Judges Bredin, Greer and Galbreath, j
Hon. A. G. Williams, Jos. Vanderlin, |
J. H. Wilson, J. W. Hutchison. Lev j
McQutetion, E. L Ralston, W. C. j
Ficd'ey aud others responded to the
toasts.
The Erst court of Butler county was
held in January, 1801, Judge Jesse
Moore, presiding. Hie centennial
should pvoperlv have been celebrated
one year ago, but at that time, as stat
ed by T. C. Campbell, fever existed in :
the families ol 32 of the members of the
B«r, nnd in 16 instances death resulted,
two attorneys, A Murray Cornelius and |
A. B. C McFarland being among those
who died
The first resident lawyer was John
Timblin. who moved from Pittsburg to
Butler on receiving the appointment of
Deputy Attorney General, which «■ >r
res ponded with District Attorney
Others who were prominent as early
lawyers, were Gen. "Win. Ayers, of
whom it is said most of the lawyers in
Bntler today are stndents of bis s-u
--dents. Jr.hu Oiimore, John Purviance,
Si inn el A Pnrvi:.nee. George W.
Suiiih, John O. Jack, Charles C Sulli
, van, John Graham, who is spokeu of us
having been the most brilliant lawyer
ever at tbe local bar, and John liredin.
The Judges of the Courts of Butler
i county s.nce their establishment are
Jesse Moore, Wm. Wilkina (afterw.tn;
United States Senator, and minister to
Rftssia) Charles Shaler, John Bredin,
Daniel Agnew, L. L. McGnffirj, E. Mr
Jr.nkin, .I.uik Bredin, A. L. Hazen,
John .ii.-Michael, ,J. Norma Mxriiu.
John M Greer ar.d Jam -s M. Gal
breath.
Those who attended the Bar's Centen
nial banquet pronounced it the best
dinner they ever sat down to, and m.tuj
of the things said during the toast*
were worth mentioning. Judge Gal
breath said the Court was called the
Bench, because a bench is a convenient
thing to sit down on, and everybody
sit down on the Court when it didn't
decide their way. Judge Greer told of
tho old Greece City farmer who aid
the Devil had a spite at him and was
taking it cut ia sons in-law. W H. H.
Kiddle said his earliest recollection of
T. C. .Campbell was hearing the latter'*
father and the teacher of the old
Academy agreeing that T. C. was no
1 earthy good. His eirliest of John M
Greer was seeing a very tall, slim,
' awkward fellow with prominent gloves
on his hands parading the street with »
neatly dressed girl, and th it day then
was a wedding m town; that r.f Jos.
Vanderlin was being consulted by him
as defendant in au a-sault and but' ry
> ca-e--Mr. Vanderlin being a school
teacher in Venango township and hav
ing whipped a girl harder than her
fitih ;i- thought lie should. lie spoke ol
Judge McJunkin's address to the jury
in the Hockenberry case as being the
most powerful ever uiado to a jury in
Butler county.
John H. Wilson settle 1 an arguui 'ut
! on the conviction and execution of Mo
: hawk, by saying it was probably d <rse
on the theory that the only good Indian
was a dead one.
Ite.sol ut ions.
Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom
has removed from our midst our beloved
brother, Alfred Wick, oDeof the origin
, al members of the Men's Bible Class of
this church.
Therefore, Be it Resolved: That we,
the members of the Bible Class, bowing
in humble submission to tho decree of
' Him who doctb all things well, bear
willing testimony to the noble Christian
character of cur departed brother; that
in his daily walk and conversation, w*-
btheld the exemplification of the pre
cepts of Christ, the Great Teacher and
the Savior of mankind; that as member
of the Bible Class, he was ever faithful
and constant, and showed lis by his
deep spiritual understanding and in
sight that the Holy Spirit was his in
fallible Interpreter of tbe Word; that as
, a citizen, his every act was on tha aid<-
. of virtue, honesty and uprightness, and
in full recognition of tho legal moral
rights of individuals; that in his death
we realize the loss of a faithful, earnest,
, though modest, worker in Christ's
vineyard, a kind and genial companion
and neighbor, ami one of whom it cau
l>e truly said, "He loved his fellowman. '
Resolved: That wo tender our
Christian sympathy to his bereaved
widow and sorrowing family, and that
we commend them to Him who i.i the
Husband of the widow and the Father
of the fatherless.
Resolved: That these resolutions be
entered on the class minute-book and
that a copy be furnished the city pros
for publication, and a copy of the same
h# presented the family of onr deceased
brother.
W. W. CAMIMJKI.L, J
D. L. RANKIN, Com.
M. E. HEADLAND, )
EXECUTORS* NOTICE
Letters testamentury on the estate of
John Hpohn, dee'd, late of Summit
twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been grant
ed the undersigned, all persons know
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
PHILIP J. Bronx. / F .
JOHN HPOHN, F
it. F. 1) No 5, Butler, Pa.
JAMES LI MOJUNKIN, Att'y. 1-13-05
Ucceivcr's Notice.
Li ra the Butler Builders' Supply Co.
Notice is hereby given that on the 7th
day of December, lljoi, the nndert)ign< d
was appointed receiver of the Butler
Bnilders'Supply Company, a corpora
tion und< r the i i -.va of the i-t»te of FMa
ware, and authorized to do business in
the Rate of Pennsylvania. wi:li office at
Buiier, Pa., by the Hon. James M. Ual
breath, president judge of the Court of
Common Pleas of tetid county, that we
have accepted sai l appointment, and
have entered iijmn our duties as receiver
aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who are indebted to said company to
m ike payment to snid receiver, and all
persons having any tei;al claim against
or demand upon uniil company, shall
make proof of sune, in the manner pro
vided by law, and present the same to
the undersigned.
(UTAUANTY SAFE DEPOSIT &
TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver of The Htiller Biilders' Sup
ply Compnuy
FUANK 11. MUIIHHY, Attorney.
Butler, Pa., Dect ml>or 10, 1904.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
VVilliatu James Patterson, deceased,
late of Slipperyrock borough, But
ler county, Pa., having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons know
ing t hems-elves to IXJ indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make
prompt payment and those hiving
claims against the estate will present
the same duly authenticated for sett le
nient to
EI,U:N M. PATTKIISON, Ex'r..
Slipperyrock, Pa.
WILTDAMS <FC MI Att'ys.
Don't Know That?
j That Stern's Creamery and Milk
| depot at the lear of 417 South
Msiu street is-in operation 1
WELL, IT IS!
And if you want good Milk,
Cream, Creamery Butter or Bntter
rnilk, call and see ns or watch for
our wagon.
People's Phone 435. Bell Phone
ABK YOUlt GROCER for Bteen's
Boiled Cider in quart jars
We guarantee jur products pure
and fr e from any adulteration.
J. H. STEENS CREAMERY.
AFRAID OF BIG CITIES
ENGLAND LONG TRIED TO KEEP DOWN
LONDON'S POPULATION
i
Lati.h Pained That Made It nn OOnne
to Live In the Metropolis aud Proc
lamation* Ittnrd to Ilcntrict the
Size nnd \ umber of Iluildinjts.
From the days of Elizabeth to those
of Charles 11. the various English gov
ernments tried by every means within
their power to preserve the kingdom
from the "evils" attendant upon a
huge metropolis. The frequent out
breakings of the plague— afterward
culminating in the terrible visitation
which carried off over 30,000 persons—
the fear that with the deluge of build
ing the population would be "poisoned
by breathing in one another's faces,"
the incapacity of the police of the time
to preserve order and their utter help
lessness iu the face of mob low—those
were among the contributory causes
wUieli brought about a long series of
vexations and annoying prohibitions.
In 1580 a proclamation was issued
prohibiting the erection within three
miles of the city gates of any new
houses or tenements upon sites where
no former house had been known to
have been erected. Later came another
proclamation, by which it was ordered
that only one family should live in
each house, that houses erected within
the past seven years and still unlet
should remain empty, and that all un
finished buildings on new foundations
should be pulled down.
There would appear to have been
neither order nor system in these vary
ing proclamations, which were issued
every six or seven years. Thus at one
time buildings were prohibited within
ten miles of London, at another (as
quoted above) within three miles, and,
while under Elizabeth unfinished
iior.sod only were required to be pulled
down, orders were issued later under
which houses which had been erected
several years were ruthlessly demol
ished.
Further proclamations of the same
period commanded that "persons of
livelihood and means should reside in
their counties and not abide or sojourn
in the city of London, so that counties
remained unserved," but these seem to
have been of no effect until the reign
of Charles 1., when they were renewed
and definite steps taken to enforce
obedience. All persons of livelihood
and means unconnected with public
offices were ordered within forty days
from the date of the notice to resort to
tbeir several counties and with their
families continue their residence there,
and they were further warned "not to
put themselves to unnecessary charge
in providing themselves to return in
winter to the said cities" —i. e., London
mid Westminster—"as It was the king's
lfrm resolution to withstand such great
aud growing evil."
Even this had little effect upon the
public In its first issue, and a copious
list was prepared of offenders, includ
ing a great number of the nobility and
ladies and gentlemen, who were accus
ed of living in London for several
months after the given warning. Most
of these had made a pretense of quit
ting the city, to return again after a
brief absence, hoping thus to escape
the penalty of their disobedience.
It came as a bolt from the blue In
1035 when Mr. I'almer, a lame land
bolder In Sussex, was brought Into the
6t:-.r chamber and fined £I,OOO for dis
obeying the proclamation as to living
in the country and remaining in Lou
don after the prescribed period. He
wan a bachelor, and he urged in his de
fense that he had never been married,
had never been a "housekeeper" and
hail no house fitting for a man of his
birth to reside in, his own mansion In
the country having been burned down,
but bis Judges wejro Inexorable, and
the fine was accompanied by a severe
reprimand for having deserted his ten
ants and neighbors.
In same year Information was
tiled agulnst Sir John Suckling, the
poet, and many others for the same of
fense, anil such was the terror caused
by those prosecutions that on till sides
folk of condition and quality were to
he seen preparing for tllglit into the
country, cursing the hardship of being
confined to flieir country houses and
leaving town and its pleasures behind.
To encourage gentlemen to live more
willingly in the country, says a writer
of lite times, all game fowl, such as
pbeasants, partridges, ducks and hares,
were at certain times forbidden to be
dressed or eaten In any inn.
In a proclamation issued by Charles
11. In IMI-—one of the last in this di
rection— among the inconveniences set
forth as dally growing by the spread
of new building* were: The Increase
of the people In such great numbers
ns to prohibit their proper government
by the wonted olllcers, the enhance-
I merit of the price of vltuals, the en
dangering of the health of the city in
habitant# and the damage done to
I llic tradenpeople in the boroughs by
' the migration townward of the popula
tion.
Hut it was all of no avail. Nothing
cotiM stop the Increase of "upstiirt
London," as It was termed by some of
the old writers, and the prediction of
Jnu:e« I. that "England will itself be
London, and London England," Is fast
approaching verification. What would
his lute majesty say now to "those
nwarms of gentry who, through the
Instigation of their wives or to new
model and fashion their daughters,
neglect thch country hospitality and
l umber tiie city, a general nuisance to
tbi' kingdomV"
Somewhat over a century later, In
1773, a bill was brought before parlia
ment In which It was proposed to put
• tax of 'J shillings In the pound (on
act rents mid annual profits) on ab
<cntce Irish landlords, and this would
appear to be tin? only recorded at
tempt since to penalize absenteeism In
i any shape or form.—London Tit Hits.
EDISON'S PLUCK.
Tht> Inventor's llaril lint lie I'or a
Nn 11ii 1)1 •- Ciirlxiu I'llniiieiit.
Few true stories of merited commer
cial success illustrate the value of
pluck and perse vera nee more clearly
j than that of Mr. Thomas A. Kdison and
the incandescent electric light. It was
on Oct. 10, l>47i>, says Casslcr's Maga
| zlne, that Mr. Edison decided he hail
reached conditions under which a car
bon filament might lie made into a
lamp. Accordingly a cotton thread was
laid In a hairpin shaped groove In a
nickel plate, put in a nickel mold and
covered with charcoal and cooked five
hours. It was then thoroughly carbon
ized, but unhappily It broke to pieces
when the Inventor attempted to take It
from the mold.
Itepcated experiments brought simi
lar failures, until late at night on the
18th one was rescued Intact, but It
broke while being fastened to the con
ducting wire. Neither .Mr. Edison nor
his assistant, Mr. Charles Bachelor,
had hml any sleep since beginning work
two days before, but they determined
to ki-cp at work and make a lamp be
fore they slept.
On the linn they made several fila
ments, but all broke In the clamping
process. On the 20th one was success
fully clamped and hope ran high that
the lamp would soon be done, but as It
was being carried from the shop where
It was made to the glass blowing room
to be sealed In n globe a breath of wind
caught It and blew It away.
Mr. Bachelor was dismayed and dls
gusted. Both men were exhausted and
almost discouraged, but they kept at
work. At last, on the morning of the
21st, the fifth day since they had slept,
they had the happiness of peeing a
lamp finally completed and lighted.
The two men then went to bed und I
•!ept MTeral bQun> Whtia they gwolto 1
the new lafrip still burned. Mr. Edison
increased the current, nnd the lamp
burned more brightly—far more bright
ly than they had dared anticipate. It
was the first modern Incandescent
lamp. Mr. Edison believed it was a
successful one, but it lasted only two
days and then burned out.
At once a host of employees went to
work carbonizing every available sub
stance in search of a better filament
In the midst of the wots a passage in
one of Humboldt's books, describing
a certain kind of bamboo fiber, sud
denly occurred to Mr. Edison and sug
gested to him that the vegetable strand
would be jus£ the thing. At once he
hunted up the passage and reread It. |
Then he began a search for the proper '
bamboo.
A corps of trained investigators was
sent out all over the world on this
search, and scarcely a region of the
known surface of the globe was left
unvlsited. A hundred thousand dol
lars was spent in this way before Mr.
William Moore found the proper bam
boo in northern Japan. To insure a
good supply he bought a tract of land
and put it in charge of two native
farmers.
Then with the bamboo fiber began
| new experiments, and in the spring of
' J SSI the first really successful incan
descent lamp was made. It burned at
sixteen candle power for nearly 1,600
hours, and its success was thus assur
ed. Modifications and improvements
! followed until absolute success was at
j talned.
Dog Actor*.
Many chained dogs apparently make
frantic efforts to break loose to attack
yon. Tlioy rattle their chains, spring
up and come down to their foet, cough
ing as if their fierce struggles had
caused their collars to almost strangle
them. But it is all a piece of clever
acting—nothing but a big bluff. Close
show you that the strain
put on the chains would not break a
piece of string. The chains are never
even drawn tauf.
I once entered a yard and passed a
sleeping monster Dane without seeing
the brute. The dog suddenly awoke
and, seeing a stranger In the yard, with
a savage growl it sprang at me. To
my horror the chain snapped like a
thread and the dog was free.
But it did not expect this result and
was terrified at Its unusual position.
After an amazed look at the broken
chain the great beast gave a startled
yelp, clapped its tall between its pow
erful legs, cleared a high picket fence
with a single bound and vanished down
the street.—New York Tress.
A Fninoti« Walking Mnfeh.
Thomas Bailey Aldrlch was one of
the characters made notable In a cele
brated walking match which was got
up by Dickens during his second visit
to America. The match was a stretch
of about six miles over the Boston
mill dam toward Newton Center. In
the articles of agreement the signa
tures were stated to bp:
The Boston Bantam J. R. Osgood
Massachusetts Jemmy Jamii T. Fit-Ida
The Gadshill Gasper Charles Dickens
At the dinner given by the contest
ants at the Parker House In Boston
after the fatigues of the match were
over there were present besides the
above:
Hyperion H. W. Longfellow
Ilosea Blglow J. R Lowell
The Autocrat O. IV. Holmes
The Badhjoy T. B. A'.drich
Cbnrch of Dlnngrfeuicnt.
A church at Turton, in Wiltshire,
England, possesses both a tower and
a spire. There are only three buildings
of a similar kind in the kingdom. The
legend concerning it for, of course,
there is a legend to account for this
peculiarity -Is to the effort that two
sisters built the church and conld not
decide whether to erect a tower or a
spire, so each pleased herself, with
the result that both were built. The
tower is at the west end of the build
ing and the spire at the junction of the
nave and chancel.
See the Sign direct <,
opposite the ,V. '.. . . '
Old Postofflce
Mors Yogeley,
Real Eslatt and
Insurance Agency, * L
t !Sa
Z3S S. Main St.
Butler. Fa. j QK
I f yo'i huve property
to sell, trade, or n»n ;*f2
nr, wiint to Imy or
runt cail, writs or UK
uhono me.
List Walled Upon Application
jc. F,T. Papj,j
i SJEWELERB
/ 121 E. Jetferson Street. /
\y Sa
NOTICE.
The 45th General Meeting of the
Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Hauuahstown find vicinity will
bo held on Saturday. tU» 14th day of
January. 100r>. the name l>eing the
second Saturday in said month. at one
o'clock p. in., in the Creamery Building,
at Mnrwood. Al! members interested
in the welfare of the compnuy are i-ioat
cordially invited.
PROGRAM.
I. The annual accounts of the coin
pany will !><• open for inspection by the
members.
•j. The President will give it concise
aocotint of the Company's alTair*.
;j. Election of live directors to serve
for three years.
Ai.i'Jio.vsr. KUAUSK,
F. W. WITTK, Secretary.
President.
Mai wood, Pa , Dec. Pith, 1001.
Notice to Stockholders.
The stockholders of the Worth
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will
meet at the School House in West
Liberty borough, on the second Satnr
day of January, 11)05, the 14th, at 10 a.
ni . for the purpose of electing officers,
and such other business ns may Come
before them.
S. J. TAYLOR, Sec'y.,
Slippervrock, Pa.
JAS. IIUMt'ItUKY, Pres.,
Slipperyrock. K. I''. I>. M.
LOOK AT THE LAUEL
Pasted on your paper, (or on tie
wrapper in which it comes,) for
a brief but exact statement of
your subscription account. The
date to which you have paid is
dearly given. If it is a past date
a remittance is in order, and isre
speotfnlly solicited, Remember.
the subscription price, f 1.00 a
year in advance or 91.50 at end of '
year. j
W. C. NEC LEY,
Butler, Penna. •
IST It the date is not changed within j
three weeks write and ask why.
Jury Lists for January Term
List of names drawn from the proper
jurv wheel this 19th day of December,
1904. to serve as traverse jurors at a
special term of Court, commencing the
fourth Monday of January, 1905, the
same being the 23 day of said month.
Aderho'.d Albert. Jefferson tp, farmer.
Anderson Chas M, Butler 3d wd, riveter,
Andre C P, Butler twp, laborer,
Armstrong \V J, Butler Ist wd,carpenter, :
Ash Joseph Forward twp. farmer,
Baldwin Herman, Marion twp, farmer,
Barnhart Edward, Millerstown. painter.
Barnhart N W, Butler Ist wd, laborer,
Beatty J J, Washington twp, farmer,
Bice John, Fairyiew boio, carpenter.
Black David, Butler 31 wd, machinist, j
Boehiii FH. Prospect boro farmer, |
Bovard W D, Cherry twp, farmer,
Campbell F C, Shpperyrock, merchant,
Campbell Walter, Clay twp, farmer.
Cowan Edward, Middlesex tp, teamster,
Cummings F B, Mercer twp, farmer,
DUe W S, Butler Ist wd, engineer,
Daubenspeck G F, Parker twp, farmer,
Davidson Samuel, Mars boro, plasterer,
Dindiuger George, Lancaster tp, farmer,
Douglass W C,Evans City boro, harness,
Dufford Lewis, W Sunbury, blacksmith,
Enterline George E, Butler sth ward,
clergyman,
Fartu-r Patrick C. Miilerstown, laborer.
Fnrguson Harry, Middlesex tp. farmer,
Galbreath Wm, Evans City, oilman,
Ginder A 11, Evans City, clergyman.
Hay George E, I'ena twp. laborer.
Herr Chas E, Butler Ith wd, publisher,
Henshew Alonzo, PortersviLlo boro,
shoemaker,
Huselton A P, Butler twp, farmer,
Jollcy D F. Venango twp, farmer,
Kemper Barney, Butler 4th wd, police,
Kid'l V R. Adams twp, farmer,
Lassiuger Herman. Penn twp, farmer.
McMillen C B, Butler 2nd wd. clerk, ;
Miller William. Evans City, laborer,
Morrison Wm F, Butler 3d wd, laborer,
Norton C L. M;!isboro, superintendent,
Patterson Ii L. Penn twp, farmer,
Raioley George, Conncq'g twp, farmer,
Ranlshouse George, Saxouburg. laborer,
Reach Reuben F. Fairview tp, pumper,
Sliakley John, IVtrolia boro, laborer.
Shoup George, Batier 2d wd, retired,
Smith Paul, Jefferson twp. pumper,
Thompson R M, Karns City, laborer,
Trimble Wm 11. Middlesex tp, pumper,
Troutman Chas M, Butler twp, farmer,
Warner Wm, Lancaster twp, farmer,
West J J, Butler Ist wd, agent,
Whiteside J P,Butler sth wd,merchant,
Wigton I J, Clay twp. farmer.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration, C. T. A., on
tho estate of Mary Vincent, det'd.,
late of Slipperyrock township, But
ler county, Penn'a., having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
meet, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
J M. COVERT, \ A<WRA /. T A
J. P. WILSON, / ADM RS - T ' A '
Slipreryrock, Pa.
WILLIAMS & MITCHELL,
Attorney*. .12-22-04
Public Notice of Dissolution of
Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that tho part
nership lately subsisting between Mack
Burton and D. C. Burton, under the
firm name of D. G. Burton & Bra, wad
dissolved on tho 15th day of October,
I*JO4, by mutual consent. All debts
owing to the said partnership are to be
received by the said D. C. Burton and
all demands on the said partnership are
to be presented to th&said D. C. Burton
for pityment
MACK BURTON. R. F. D. 22,
D. C. BURTON. R F. D. 21,
Saxonburg, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on tjie estate
of Mrs. Caroline Hanlon, dec'd., late
of Centre twp., 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 tho same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
JAMES H. THOMPSON. Adm'r..
Chicora, R. F. D. 77, Pa.
MURRIN & MUBIUN,
Attorneys. 12-1-04
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of John Ward, dee d., late of Parker
township, Butler County, Pa , having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate will please make im
mediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement
.to D. L. HUTCHISON, Adm'r..
R. F. D. 72, Petrolia, Pa.
H. H. GOUCHER, Att'y. 11-3 04
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Marlha Auiberson, dec'd., late of For
ward twp., Butler Co., Pa., having been
grarted to the undersigned, all persons
having claims against said estate will
present same duly authenticated, and
all persons indebted to same will ma<e
prompt settlement.
W..11. BUHL,
LEV. McyuiSTiON, Executor.
J. C. VANOKRMN,
JOHN H. WILSON,
Attye. for Executors. 10 27-04
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In re »state of Geo. E. Miller, dee'd ,
late of Butler Borough, Pa.
Whereas, letters of Adm'n Cum
Testamento Annexo in above estate
have been iruni d by the Register of
Wills, to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
promptly pay, and any having claims
will present them properly proved for
payment.
OMVEK R. MILLEK,
Adm'r C. T. A.
W. C. FINDLEY, Att'y.
Notice.
The annual meeting of the stockhol
ders of the Butler Patron's Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. will be held in Butler, at
the Y. M. C. A. Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 19,
1905, at 1:30 p.m.
O. G. MECANDLESS, Sec'y.
AnTi no Mtr.illng n skclrh and <leMTtptlf>n may
nnlcklr MiMTtnln om opinion free whether an
Invention I. probsbly »''niniunl.
tlona •trtctlr coiitlilont lal. Handlmoion I atetiua
sent fren. Oldest agency f.ir securing. j.atent*.
I'ulrnn Ink».n through Jluiin A Co. receive
rperlal tuitlcc, without charifo. iu the
Scientific American.
A handsomely llliistratnd weekly.
MUNN & Co. 3S,BrMdw,,> ' New York
tlrtucti Ofttci*. 1125 F St- Wn-hl-nrton. 1>.7l
TH6 50Tb6R 0T1256N.
fI.OO per year If [>nl<! In inlvunee. otherwl»«
will tie cn&ruod.
AnvßicrisiNU KATKS -Ono Inch, one tlmf
11; eiu-l> HUliMKiuont Insertion SO rent* each
Anillter*' and ulvoreo notice*> 4 each; exec
utor*' and adralnlntrator*' notice* $3 e'""'J
eatray and dl»»olutlon notice* |2 earn. Ilewl-
Intr notices 10 cent* a line for llrst and 8 cents
for each *ub*e.|uenl Insert lon. Notices
HtnonKlocal ne*» Items IS cent* a line rer
oichln *ertlon. Oljltuarb**,cards of thiuiUs
ro«ioluilon* of re*pei:t, notheit of festival*
ami fairs. et>-.. Inserted al the rate of Scents
a line, money to accompany the order. Jeven
word*of priwe make aline.
Hates for standliiK card* and Job work on
application.
Xll advertising l» due after first Insertion,
ami all transient advertising must »>e paid
for In advance.
All communications Intended for publica
tion In this paper must, lie accompanied I>J
the real name of the writer, not for publica
tion but a guarantee of good faith, ami should
reach 11* not later than Tuesday evening.
Death notice* must be accompanied with
responsible name
WM. \7ALKKK. CHAB. A. MCELVAIN
WALKER & McELVAIN,
807 Butler County National Bank Bldg.
MY? F.HTATF..
(NetKANC'K.
OIL. L'UUL KUTIEU.
LOANS.
BOTH I'll ONES
CAMPBELL S GOOD FURNITURE
1 CAMPBELL'S I
pi
|Good Furniture!
.. i§
$26.50 Havlland China Dinner Set slßl|
g A full one-hundred piece setj perfect goods. Neat
floral decoration. One set only, |||j;
S/0 PARLOR SUlT—Three-piece solid mahogany kgi
gj parlor suit, wood back, seat upholstered in silk damask, g*
$35 LEATHER COUCH—Large, massive golden
gsjoak frame, guaranteed construction, covered with igg
gj genuine leather. Reduced to $25. jg|
$39 STEEL RANGE—Large oven, warming closet
£|| on top, six lids, nickel trimmed. First-class in ever> |HS:
Sgd respect. Equal to any of the higher priced ones. Re
duced to 527. Uss
1 Alfred A. Campbell 1
I Mrs. J. E. ZIMMERMAN I
I Announces Their ;;
24th Semi-AnnualSacrifice Sale!;
—FOR— , £
January 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14th. j|[
Five Days of Money Saving Opportunities. Don't Miss it. > l t
On these days we will offer our entire stock at i ( >
sacrifice prices. No goods reserved. This consists of* >
stylish dependable merchandise, Ladies' Tailor-made < *
Suits, Ladies' and Misses' Tailor-made Coats, Ladies'V
and Misses' Tailor-mads Skirts, Ladies' Silk and 1
Waists, and Wrappers, Fine Millinery and
Novelities, Lace Curtains, Dress Goods, Blankets, Haps'f
and Domestics at 25 per cent, to 50 per cent, off on'f
regular prices. V
Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman.]:
Bell Phone 206. Rutin,,- t 1 b
People's i'bone 128. DUtICI |
>oooooooooooa>ooooooopooo<>'
Clean Up Sale of the
Schaul & Nast Stock,
Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Gents Furnishings*
Thousands of dollars worth of goods
sacrificed during the Clean Up Sale
rather than carry them over.
This is your money saving opportunity,
never such low prices on Good Goods.
Don't fail to come. We don't carry
any goods over. Our Clean Up Sale .
must rid our shelves and counters of
every dollars worth of winter goods left.
Low prices will dp it
and low prices we have made.
F»HILIF» SCHAUL,
SUCCESSOR TO SCHAUL & NAST.
187 South Main Street. Bntler, Pa.
©©©©©©©©©©C©©s©©©©©©©©© ©©©q
8 IDEAk CbOTHING AND 8
8 HAT PARfeORS 8
q - 8
o g
' Ideal Fashioned Apparel g
8 r 0
"Attend the Special Sdleo
9 8
8 = °f = ©
0 o
§ Overcoats and Trousers.B
1-' 8
8 Ideal Clothing and?
»Hat Parlors, §
(S 228 South fllain St., IJutl<?r, Pa. h
P. s.— All clothing sold by us cleaned, pressed and Q
repaired free.
©©©©©©©©©©©©©#©©©©©©©©©©©©©
Tn) The CITIZ6N
FOR
JOS WORK