4
CHILD'S TOH
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
'
When Cross, Feverish
and Sick Give "Cal
ifornia Syrup
of Figs"
Children love this "fruit laxative," j
•nd nothing else cleanses the tender
atomach, liver and bowels so nicely. I
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is,
they become tightly clogged with waste,
liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then
your little one becomes cross, half-sick,
feverish, donjt eat, sleep or act nat
urally, breath is bad, system full of
cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or
diarrhoea. Listeu. Mother! See if
tongue is coated, then give a teaspoon
ful of "California Syrup of Figs," and
in a few hours all the constipated |
waste, sour bile and undigested food
passes out, of the system, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it never
fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tle of "California Byru.p of Figs."
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly nrinted on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen
uine, made by "California Fig Syrup
} Company." Refuse any other kind with
contempt. Adv.
WATCHING GERM CARRIER
Mao Now Immune Has Given Typhoid
to Ten Persons
Minneapolis, Oct. 9.
physicians are watching the efforts of
the Elliott Memorial hospital staff to
restore M. ,1. Rvan, of Bord Island,
Minn., a walking typhoid menace, to
health and to make him a safe man
to have in a community. Ryan, himself ■
immune to typhoid, is said to have I
already infected ten relatives and ■
friend*.
Ryan had typhoid about a year ago
•nd recovered. After that his relatives
contracted the disease and when he
came to the university hospital for
treatment for a lame hack it was dis
covered that he was a constant source
of infection. For three months he was
'treated with vaccine and for a time,
Jeft the hospital with instructions how i
to avoid inferring others. His back, |
however, pained him so that three
months ago he again returned for;
treatment.
He is receiving weekly vaccine'
treatments, which the physicians hope
will rid him of the germs.
SITLZER TO FILE HIS PETITIONS
Claims to Have 11,t>89 Names From
His "American Party"
New York, Oct. 9.—William Sulzer
went to Albany yesterday to file the
petitions putting him in nomination
for governor as the candidate of his:
own American party. Cnder the law
he had to have the signatures of at
least 6.000 enrolled voters, including
at least fifty from every county. It
was said at his office that the number
of his signatures was 1 1.939.
To-day and to-morrow Sulzer will !
make speeches in the vicinity of Al
bany. Xext week he will begin a tour
of the State, returning to New York
for the last week of the campaign. He
has opened headquarters at the Broad
way Central hotel.
What a Husband He'd Make
"He is the most tender hearted man
I ever saw."
'• Kind to animals?''
"1 should say so. W'hy, when he
found the family cat insisted on sleep
ing in the coal bin, he immediately or
dered a ton of soft coal."—l,/ondon "Pit-
B't«.
Girls, Heed This Awful Warning
"•'ack asked me to marry him last
w»*ek, and 1 refused. Yesterday 1 tel
ephone,I him that I had changed my
mind.''
"What was the result?"
"'He said that he had changed his."
SAYS SULPHUR ~
DRIVES ECZEMA
FROM THE SKIN
Use Like Cold Cream to
Instantly Stop Itch
ing and Clear
the Skin
Sulphur, savs a renowned dermatol
ogist. just common bold-sulphur made
into a thick cream will soothe and heal
the skin when irritated and broken out
with Eczema or any form of eruption.
The moment it is applied all itching
ceases and after two or three applica
tions the Eczema disappears, leaving
the skin clear and smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers t.o get from,
any good pharmacy an ounce of bold
suiphur cream and apply it to the irri
tated parts the same as yon would any
cold cream.
Kor many years common bold-sulphur
has occupied a secure position in the
practice of -dermatology ami cutaneous
affections by reason of its parasite-de
stroying property. It is not only para
siticidal, but also antipruritic, anti
septic and remarkably healing in all
irritable and inflammatory conditions
of the skin. While not always effecting
a permanent cure it never fails to in
stantly subdue the angry itching and
irritation and heal the Eczema right
up and it is often years later before
anv eruption again appears on the 9 kiu.
Adv.
HUB MID
PERM CIII
Pass Night in Harris
burg and Leave Early
to Attend Meeting in
Blairsville
RYAN FAILS TO
ATTEND RALLY
_ i
Old Guard Democrats Conspicuous For
Their Absence at Conference of
Party Leaders in Philadelphia—
McCormick Greeted by Shop Men
The two principal candidates on the
Republican State ticket spent last
night in Harrisburg. and this morning
journeyed west to Blairsville. Indiana
county, to address a big Republican
mass meeting to-night.
Senator Penrose arrived here last
evening at 7 o'clock from Washington
and went direct to the Senate hotel,
where he was called upon by a num
ber of friends. He was accompanied
by his secretary. Senator Penrose said
he is perfectly satisfied with the pres
ent political conditions in Pennsylva
nia and that they mean certain victory
for the entire Republican ticket.
Speaking of the so-called "war tax"
Senator Penrose said it was not a
"war taji'' t but a deficiency tax meant,
to coyer up the deficiency that was
sure to come because of free trade.
Dr. Brumbaugh came in from Lititz,
1/ancaster. county, after spending the
day at the York fair and winding up
with the mass meeting in the old
Lancaster town. He had rooms at the
Loehiel hotel with Congressman La
fean, M. M. Garland and Thomas Cra
£o. Dr. Brumbaugh joined Senator
Penrose this morning in the journey to
Blairsville.
Dr. Brumbaugh in LUitz
Lititz, Oct. 9.—i Martin G. Brum
baugh addressed a mass meeting here
last night and paid a glowing tribute
to Lititz as a fountain head of culture
and knowledge.
He told of the circumstances of his
nomination, reiterated his published
platform upon which he now seeks
election, and, declaring that his stand
ard for local option was a matter
wholly of conscience with him. asked
this audience, as fair-minded men and
women, to resent attempts to misrep
resent his position on the great moral
question.
The Brumbaugh party put in a busy
day in York county. l)r. Brumbaugh,
Uncle Henry Honck, Frank B. Mc-
Clain, Daniel F. L.afean, M. M. Gar
land and Colonel T. S. Crago answered
to early morning roll call. A reception
at the Colonial started things going;
then Dr. Brumbaugh and the others re
viewed the big volunteer firemen's pa
rade of 1,500 York city and York
county men with many bands of music
en route to the big event at Harris
burg. Before Dr. Brumbaugh spoke af
the fair grounds at 11 o'clock he had
ahaken hands with a thousand persons.
Thursday is the big day at the York
fair. There were acres of people on the
grounds, forty or fifty thousand, it was
estimated. Dr. Brumbaugh made a
short speech.
Ryan Fails to Attend Rally
Philadelphia, Oct. 9. —Assembled
from al! sections of the State to out
line plans for promoting au even more
vigorous campaign, more than 160
leading Democrats participated in au
informal conference and dinner as
guests of the State Committee in the
Bellevue-Stratford last night. The
greatest enthusiasm pervaded the gath
ering, and every speaker was optimis
tic of a sweeping Democratic victory at
the polls next month.
State Chairman Roland S. Morris
presided, and addresses urging spirited
party action were made by Congress
man A. Mitchell Palmer.' Vance C.
McCormiik. William T. Creasy, Colo
nel T. J. Keenan, Robert S.' Bright.
James I. Blakslee, Russell Duane and
Robert T. Keenan. Members of the
Palmer and McCorrnick Committee of
One Hundred and the Executive Coun
cil of the Palmer and MeCormick Col
lege Men's League were special guests.
The conference was held as execu
tive session aud various details, includ
ing the financing of the light againsi
Penroseism, were discussed.
City Solicitor Ryan had been invit
ed to the dinner, but did not attend.
Every "Old Guard" member of the
State Committee from this city also
failed to accept invitations to be pres
ent.
Mr. MeCormick began his activities
early yesterday morning by visiting the
plant of the Eiectric Storage Battery
Company, at Nineteenth street and
Allegheny avenue, at 6.30 o'clock. .Mr.
MeCormick made no address, but shook
hands with several hundred men on
their way to work.
At noon, Mr. MeCormick, accompa
nied by William Draper iiewis, at
tended a rally at the Disston Saw
Vi orks, Tacony. Mr. MeCormick again
assailed the candidacy of Dr. Brum
baugh.
Protest to Temperance Society
Continued protest is being made
against the action of the recent Harris
burg temperance conference in endors
ing Vance C. MeCormick, Washington
and Democratic nominee for Governor,
rather than Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh!
Republican nominee, so it was stated
yesterday at the headquarters of the
Anti-Saloon league of Pennsylvania,
and it was further announced that the
following telegram had been sent to
members of the Executive Committee
of the National Anti-Saloon league bv
James S. Hiatt. secretary of tHe Bruni
baugh Citizens' Committee.
" Your blue hook, page 18, expressly
provides if two candidates are friendly
to the temperance cau«e the league wiil
remain entirely neutral. We most ear
nestly protest against action taken by
K. .T. Moore, your State superintendent,
in a rump convention at Uarrisburg,
later affirmed by Headquarters Com
mittee, endorsing the Democratic can
didate for Governor. The position of
Dr. Brumbaugh, the Republican can
didate, on the temperance question is
well known. A temperance man him
self, he has unequivocally declared for
HARRTSBTTRG STAR-TNDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBEB 9. 1914.
A man with experience in stocks and bonds, who
wants an occupation not adversely af-
WAITED | fected by times or conditions and
affording larger and more permanent
income. No capital necessary.
Reply, giving name, address and business ex
perience—Box 1146, Pittsburgh.
local option. Prompt and energetic ac
tion on your part as a member of the
governing body of the league is essen
tial to prevent the league committing
a grave political error and being woe
fully misled by self-seeking and un
scrupulous politicians using the league
as a tool."
CKA IEWS
JAILER'S DREAM AIDS IN
FOILING ffISM NEUERS
Alleged Murderer of Policeman Is Dis
covered When He Had One of Cell
Bars Nearly Sawed Through—Other
Prisoners in Plot
Hageratown, Md., Oct. 9. —Dream
ing he heard rats gnawing, Jailer Har
vey Snooks awoke in the jail Wednes
day night and discovered John H.
Wingert. indicted for murdering Ho
licetnan John Middleknuff, attempting
to break .jail by sawing bars with n !
knife, converted into a file. One bar al
ready had been sawed nearly in two
and a few minutes later, six prisoners,'
including Claude McCusker, indicted j
for murdering Jefferson Roman, near
Hancock, would have battered down a
window, leaped into the jail yard and
escaped.
MeCusker told Sheriff King that.
Wingert had threatened him if he re
vealed the jail-breaking plot.
Poor Boards for Civil Service
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 9.—Adopting reso
lutions advocating a civil service sys
tem for employes of county institu
tions and the pensioning of aged em
ployes, the fortieth- annual convention
of Directors of the Poor and Charities
came, to a close. Reading was chosen J
for the next meeting. Officers elected:
President, D. A. Machlin, Wilkes-
Barre: vice presidents, Bromley Whar
ton. Philadelphia; Frank P. Bausman. 1
Lancaster; John H. Flaherty, M. Brady,)
Voungsville; E. M. Ansley, Indiana;
Mrs. Reed B. Teitriek, Carlisle; Miss;
Belle Chalfonte, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Flora
Cameron. Chester; Charles Snyder,
Philadelphia; Dr. R. W. Wolfe, Tay
lorstown; J. M. Stauffer, Hazleton; R.
D. Wolf, Oreensburg; T. C. White. Mer
cer, and Oliver P. Bohler, Philadelphia; '
secretary and treasurer, L. C. Colburn, ]
Somerset.
Hearing Is Waived
Mechanicsburg, Oct. 9. —Mrs. Myrtle |
Hinkle, of East Main street, this'
place, waived a hearing on charges of j
sending obscene matter through the;
mails and entered bail at Harrisburg'
before United States Commissioner j
Wolfe. She will be heard when the '
Middle District Federal court con
venes at Scranton, October 19.
Mrs. Hinkle is alleged to have sent
four letters to a Mechanicsburg man
named Brown. She was arrested by
United States Marshal Smith.
Newspaperman Is Dead
Carlisle, Oct. 9.—After an illness of
over two years, Samuel R. Murray, a
well known newspaper man. died ' at
his home on South West street, Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Death I
was due to a complication of diseases.!
He was 62 years old.
Mr. Murray spent his life's work in 1
the newspaper field and was identified
throughout the state a a au expert type
setter. He served his apprenticeship
in the job department of the Cham
bersburg "Repository" at that time;
owned by Alexander McClure. biter j
he was associated with the late B. K. j
Goodyear, in conducting the Shipp?ns- j
burg ''Chronicle" and for many years
set type in the State Printing Office in
Harrisburg. He was also a correspon :
lent for Philadelphia, New York and j
Pittsburgh papers.
Mackmen May Play in Gettysburg
Gettysburg, Oct. 9. —Provided the
Athletics win the World Series Gettys
burg stands an excellent chance of hav ]
ing them play an exhibition game on
Xixon Field, some time during the
week of October 19.
The team has decided to go on a
"barn-storming" trip if they have the ;
fortune to vanquish the Boston Na
tionals and they are all keen to come '
to Gettysburg.
School Bank a Success
Waynesboro, Oct. 9.—The first de-!
pi/sit in the Waynesboro public school
savings bank was made October 29, j
1912. During the almost two years
DULL, SPLITTING. ;
SICOEADACHE
Dr. .lames' Headache
Powders Relieve at
Once—lo Cents a
Package
You take a Dr. James' Headache '
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or# nerve
racking. Bend someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Quit suffering— it's so needless. Be
sure you get Dr. James' Headache
Powders —then there will be no disap
pointment. Adv.
the bank has beon in operation the de- ■
posits, including interest, amount to i
$3,341.01; the withdrawals, including
interest, amount to $1,713.60, leaving
a balance of $1,627.41 in bank.
The school savings bank idea is
highly commended not only as a means
for establishing economy and system
but also as possessing a good cultural
vAlue on character. It has passed its
experimental stage. Its value to the
child, where parents, teachers and pu
pils enter into the idea with the right
spirit, cannot be told.
Gets Big Blanket Order
Chambersburg, Oct. 9.—A New York j
agency (wis ordered through the Mel
ville Woolen Company, Spring street,]
55,000 pairs or 110.000 blankets fori
the early use of the French army. Mr.!
Melville returned to-day from New j
York with the deal closed and at once
set to work to secure additional em-'
plovos here.
This order is beyond the capacity of
the mill and eight others of the Mel
ville chain will lend to filling the or
der. The demand, is for quick delivery.
This with other orders will compel un
usual activities to the Melville com
pany up until December.
Veterans in Reunion ,
Waynesboro, Oct. 9. —The Twenty
first Regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry
Association held its annual reunion
here yesterday. There were present
more than fifty of the veterans, some
of them accompanied bv their wives.
The Central hotel was the headquar
ters of the regiment aud there the old
soldiers took dinner. There were many
very pleasant reunions of the old war
riors. One of them, W. I* Smith, came
from Oeneseo. Kansas. He came the
longest distance. Next to him was
William A. Harnett, Kendallville, Indi
ana. In the afternoon at 1 o'clock the
annual meeting of the association was
held in the Star auditorium.
MRS. P. MORGAN KNITS
FUR SOLDIERS AT THE FRONT
New \ ork, Oct. 9.—Women passen
gers, including Mrs. J. P. Morgan, ou
the White Star linor Celtic, which ar
rived here yesterday from Liverpool,
during t'ho voyage across knitted so.:ks,
jackets and mufflers for soldiers who
will endure 'hardships in the winter's
campaigns of the European war. Mrs.
Morgan completed five pairs of socks,
one jacket and two mufflers, and turne-l
| them over to the Celtic's purser upon
the ship's arrival here.
Ihe wool was sold to her and the
others who knitted after they went
aboard the Celtic in England, and the
! patterns were supplied by the (British
; government. Mrs. Morgan is a member
i of the needlework guild organized bv
1 Queen Mary.
Women Divers Offer Aid
lokio, Oct. 9.- —A hundred women
shell divers of Shima province offered
t'heir services to tfie navy to clear the
mines from Kiau-Ohau be v. The offer
was declined toy the navy, as Che law
, prohibits the employment of women in
warlike operations.' These divers are
accustomed to remain in the water for
a long period. Their idea was that, un
seen by the enemy, they could dive for
the mines near Kiau-Ohau and remove
them to the Japanese warships.
Aliens Must Resume Names
London, Oct. 9.—By n "special or-
I der in Council," issued last night, any
Hermans or Austrians engaged in busi
ness here who. since t'he outbreak of
t'he war, 'have adopted English names,
will be required, after October 12, to
resume the use of their own uantes.
I ntil further notice, says the order,
no "alien enemy" will be allowed to
j change his name without a special per-
I mi't from a Secretary of State.
1 MilHonaries Raising War Relief
Chicago, Oct. 9.—l More than fifty of
| Chicago's wealthiest business men be
| gait a campaign yesterday to raise
SIOO,OOO here for the American Bed
[ ''ross Society European war fund. Mem
! bers of the committee, somo of tliein
millionaires, toured Me city to make
personal collection of funds. They plan
to raise the required amount within
' three weeks.
Amsterdam Taxed by Refugees
Amsterdam, Oct. 9.—The 'Mayor of
j Rotterdam has requested the manager
! of the railway not to send any more
j trains with refugees from 'Belgium, as
I already there are'thousands in the city
j and it is impossible to house more.
Will Not Stop Contraband
Washington, D. C., Oct. B.—The
i United States government will take no
! steps to stop shipments of arms, aminu
j nition and other contraband from the
t'nited States to belligerents in Europe.
I This was. t'he answer of State Depart
! ment officials to the report that Presi
dent Wilson might look with disfavor
! upon Bii<"h shipments, a.s he did the mak
| ing of loans by American banking
I houses to (France and Germany.
Reports German Wedge Destroyed
London, Oct. 9. 8.45 A. M.—The cor
i respondent at Antwerp of the "Central
I News" under Thursday's date sends
I the following
"The German effort towards north
I France with a view of fixing a wedge
| between Antwerp and the allies has
j foeen nearly destroyed. Fierce fighting
j is occurring around Lille and south of
! Ghent. Prisoners have been taken to
: Dunkirk, and Ostend and a German
j aeroplane has been destroyed."
• Plague Reported at Saloniki
Genoa, Italy, Via Paris, Oct. 9, 4.05
A. M. —Several eases of plague have
been reported at Saloniki and as a re
sult eleven steamers that were to sail
from here to other ports have suspend
ed their departure.
LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS
Printed at this office in best style, at
lowest pries and on short notice.
BRYAN TO SPEAK FOR GLYNN j
He and the Governor Will Be In 1
Brooklyn Tuesday Night
Albany, Oct. 9. —Governor Glynn j
will open his campaign on Tuesday
night in Brooklvn. He will apeak at
the Academy o? Music. Congressman '
Shirley, of kentucky, will also speak. '
The governor last night received
this telegram from Secretary Bryan'a ;
private secretary:
"Before leaving Washington the j
Secretary of State accepted an invita- |
tion to speak in your behalf and in [
behalf of Judge Gerard and the Demo- j
eratie State ticket in Brooklyn on j
Tuesday night next. Mr. Bryan direct- j
ed me to inform you of his great j
pleasure in being able to speak in your >
behalf and in endorsing your splendid '
administration."
Executions in Europe
'Metlhods of putting criminals to
death vary. In Kurope the guillotine is
the mode of execution most generally
employed. Austria, Holland anil Portu
gal are the only other countries besides
Great 'Britain where criminals are
hanged. In Oldenburg they are shot,
in Brunswick they are beheaded, and in
Spain they are garroted.—iLondoti Tel
egraph.
GENERAL FUND.
i ___
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA
NIA—T KK A Sl' H Y DEF ATITMK NT.
Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 1, 1914.
Statement of amount In the Slats
Treasury at the close of business on
September 30, 1914, exclusive of moneys
appropriated to the Sinking Fund:
American Bank, Phila $25,000 00
Athens National Bank,
Athens lii.ooo 00
Bank of Commerce, Phila., 40,000 00
Bank of Secured Savings,
Pittsburgh 15,000 00
Beaver Trust Co., Beaver, 10,000 00
Bentleyvllle Nat. Bank,
Bentleyvllle 5,000 00
Brad torn .National Bank,
Bradford 20,000 00
Bridgeville Trust Com
pany, Brldgeville, 10,000 00
Broadway National Bank.
Scoltdale 20,000 00
Brookvillt 'title and Trust
Co., Brookvllle 25,000 00
Blairsville National Bank,
Blali sville, 10,000 00
Carlisle Trust Co., Carlisle, 10,000 0U
Carnegie Trust company,
Carnegie, 15,000 00
Catawissa National Bank,
Catawlssa, 10,000 00
Central .National Bank,
Philadelphia 25,000 00
Central Nat. Bank, Wll
kinsburg 10,000 00
Central Trust Co., Hairis
,burg 20.000 00
Chamuersbui i; ■ com
pany, Chambersburg 5,000 00
Cnester County Trust Co.,
West Chester 5,000 00
Citizens' National Bank.
Bellevue 10.000 00
Citizens' National Bank,
Big Run, 5,000 00
Citizens' National Bank,
Greencastle, 5,000 00
Citizens' National Bank,
Newport 6.000 00
Citizens' National Bank,
Washington 15,000 00
Citizens' Title and Truct
Co., Unlontown 50,060 00
Cltiy.ins trust . umpany.
Clarion 10,000 00
Clearueid National Bank,
Clearfield 50,000 00
Clinton Trust Co., ock
Haven 8,000 00
Colonial Trust Co., Pitts
burgh 200,000 00
Commercial Bank, Hbg.,.. 10,000 00
coinliif i vt.»t National bank
Bradford 20,000 00
Commercial Trust Com
pany, Philadelphia, .... 15.000 00
Common wealth Trim Com
pany, Pittsburgh 100,000 00
Coilesiogu ,\al.uii..i bank.
Lancaster 5,000 00
Continental Trust Com
pany, Pittsburgh, ...... 15,000 00
Daupliln Deposit Trust
Co., Harrisburg 10,000 00
Deposit Nat. Bank, Du-
Bois 5,000 00
Deposit Savings Bank,
Kingston 20,000 00
Dime Bank. Pittston 10,000 00
Dubois Nat. Bank. Dubois. 10,000 00
Duquesne Trust Co., Du
quesne 15,000 00
| Dime Deposit B'k, Wilkes-
Barre 10,000 00
I East End Savings and
Trust Co.. Pittsburgh.... 25,000 00
Elk Co. National Bank,
Kidgway 20,000 oo
Farmers' Bank, Indiana,.. 5,000 00
Trust Co., Greenville, . . 10,000 00
Farmers' and Mechanics'
Trust Co.. West Chester, 35,000 00
Farmers' National Wank,
Butler 10,000 00
I Farmers' National Bank.
Freeport, ". 5,000 00 I
I Farmers' Nat. Bank. Mon-
I trose 10,000 00
I Farmers' National Bank,
I Oxford 10,000 00
j Farmers' and Miners' Nat.
Bank, Forest City 10,000 00
Farmers' National Bank,
Leecivburg 5,000 Op
, Farmers' Trust Company,
' Lebanon 15,000 00
| Farmers' trust Company,
! Carlisle 25,000 00
] Federal Trust Co.. Phila... 10,000 ol>
Fidelity Title and Trust
Co., Pittsburgh 10,000 00
! First Mortgage Guarantee
and Trust Co., Phila 40,000 00
Fourth Street National
Bank, Philadelphia 30,000 00
Franklin Trust Co., Phila., 20,000 00
> Freehold B'k, Pittsburgh, 100,000 00
I Freeport Bank, Freeport,. 10,000 00
' Fredonia Nat. Bank, Fre-
I donla 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Ap0110,.. 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Ashley,.. 10,000 00
i First Nat. Hank. Blairs
[ ville 25,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Blooms-
I burg 15,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Bradford. 20,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Charieroi, 25,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Cherry
Tree iO.OOO 00
First Nat. Bank. Chester,. 25,000 00
I First Nat. Bank, Conflu
i ence, 5,000 00
] First Nat. Bank, CouUers-
I port 10,000 00
| First Nat. Bank. Dunmore, 5,000 00
! First Nat. Bank, Ebensb'g. 20,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Emlenton 10,000 00
First Nat, Bank, Erie, ... 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Freder- i
icktown 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Fry burg, 5,000 00
First National Bank, Glen
Campbell 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Harrisb'g 20,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Genesee,. 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Hawley,. 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Hazleton, 20,000 00
J First Nat. Bank. Houtzdale 15,000 00
I First Nat. Bank, Irwin.... 10,000 00
| First Nat. Bank. Kane 10,000 00
j First Nat. Bank, Milford, 5,000 00
I First Nat. Bank, Mononga
hela City 10.000 00
I First Nat. Bank, Montrose, 5,000 00
| First Nat. Bank, Munhall,. 5,000 00
I First Nat. Bank, MeCon
| nellsburg 6,000 00
I First National Bank. New
i Bethlehem, 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, New
Wilmington 5,000 00
I First Nat. Bank, Oakmont, 5.000 00
I First Nat. Bank, Olyphant, 25,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Portage.. 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Reading, 15,000 00
I First Nat. Bank, Rlmers
burg 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Sayre, . . . 5,000 00
First Nat. Bunk, Schuvl
kill Haven 10.000 00
First Nat. Bank, Sharon,. 15,00 0 00
First Nat. Bank. Shingle
house 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Shippen
ville 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Somerset. 25,000 00
] First Nat. Bank, Towanda, 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Tyrone.. . 20,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Uniont'n, 50,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Verona.. 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Warren, 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Wellsboro 60,000 00
First Nat. Bank. West
J Elizabeth 5,000 00
I First Nat. Bank, Wllliams
i port 60,000 00
! First Nat. Bank, Wllktns
j burg 5,000 00
First Nat. Bank, Wyoming 10,000 00
| First Nat. Bank. York,... 10,000 00
j First Nat. Bank, Grove
I City 15,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Wampum 5,000 00
German National Bank.
Pittsburgh 75,000 00
Gerinantown Trust Co.,
Philadelphia 20.000 00
Glassport Trust Co., Glass
port 20,000 00
Grange Nat. Bank. Mans- "
Held 10,000 00
Grange Nat. Bank of Brad
ford Co., Troy 10,000 00
Grange Nat. Bank of Mc-
Kean Co., Smethport, ... 20,000 00'
Grange National Bank,
Ulysses 5,000 00
Guaranty Safe Deposit
and Trust Co., Butler,.. 6,000 00
Guarantee Trust and Safe
Deposit Co.. Phila 50,000 00
Gettysburg Nat. Bank, Get
tysburg 10,000 00
ilamlln Bank and Trust
Co., Smethport, 5,000 00
Hamburg Savings Bank,
Hannburg 5,000 00
Hamilton Trust Co.. Phila., 10,000 00
Hanover Bank. Wilkes-
Barre, 10,000 00
HarrialiurgNatlonal Bank,
j Harrlsburg 35,000 00
' Homewood People's Bank,
llomewootl 5,000 00
Honeadale Dime Bank,
Honesdale 10.000 00
Home Trust Co.. New Cas
tle 5,000 00
Jeannette Savings and
Trust Co., Jeannette. . 10,000 00
Kane Trust and Savings
Co., Kane 10.000 00
Kennett Trust Co., lven
nett Square 5,000 00
Keystone Nat. Bank, Pitts
burgh 20,000 00
Lamberton National Bank,
Franklin 15,000 00
Lamberton Nat. Bank. Oil
City 15,000 00
Lincoln Nat. Bank. Lin
coln 5.000 00
Logantown Nat. Bank, Lo
gantown 5,000 00
County Nat. Bank.
Wilkes-Barre 30,000 00
Luzerne National Bank,
Luzerne, 10,000 00
Lycoming Nat. Bank, Wil
llamsport 25,000 00
Madeira Nat. Bank, Ma
deira 10,000 00
Marlon Center Nat. Bank,
Marion Center 5,000 00
Market St. Nat. Bank, £ha
mokin 5,000 00
Maaontown National Bank,
Masontown 5,000 00
Mercer Co. State Bank,
Sandy Lake 5,000 00
Merchants' National Bank,
Allentown 5,000 00
Merchants' National Bank,
Harrlsburg 25,000 00
Miners' B'k. Wilkes-Barre, 10,000 00
Miners' Savings Bank.
Pittston 10,000 00
Monaca Nat. Bank. Monaca 5,000 00
Monongahela Trust Co..
Homestead 15,000 00
Markle Banking and Trust
Co.. llazleton, 20,000 00
McKeesport Title and
Trust Co.. McKeesport,. . 15,000 00
National bank ol Cnester
Valley, Coatesville 5.000 00
National Bank of Clays
ville, Claysville 10,000 00
National Bank ot Fayett*
County, Uniontown 10,000 oo
National Bank ot Jersey
Shore. Jersey Shore, ... 5,000 00
National Bank of Oxforu,
Oxford 10,000 00
New Cumberland National
Bank, New Cumberland,. 5,000 00
aui u i'ii u iiei|nii.i nu.si
Co., Philadelphia 20,000 00
.Northern Central Trust
Co., Wllliamsport, ...t.. 60,000 00
Nortuein Trust and Sav
ings Co., Lancaster 5,000 00
National Bank of German
town, Philadelphia 10,000 00
Oil City Nat. Bank. Oil
City 10,000 00
Oil City Trust Company,
Oil City 10,000 00
Pattißon Nat. Bank, Elk
land 10,000 00
People's Bank, Erie 10.000 00
People's Bank. McKeesp't, 5.000 00
People's National Bank,
Ellwood Oity 5,000 00
People's National Bank,
Mifflin 5,000 00
People's National Bank.
Scranton 50,000 00
People's National Bank,
WaytKisvtt'o .i.l'OO 00
People's Savings and Trust
Co., Hazleton 15,000 oo
People's Trust Co., Phila., 10,000 00
Provident Trust Co., Pitts-
burgh 20,000 00
People's Nat. Bank. Rey
noldsville 10,000 00
People's Savings Bank,
Pittsburgh 25,000 00
Reading iV.uional Bunk.
Reading 25,000 00
Real -Estate Title Insur
ance and Trust Com
pany, Philadelphia 30,000 00
Ridgway National Bank,
Ridgway 20,000 00
Rlttenhouse Trust Com
pany, Philadelphia 10,000 00
Rocl'.ester Trust Co.. Roch
ester 5,000 00
Bate Deposit and Trust Co.,
Greensburg 5,000 00
Savings Trust Co., In
diana 5,000 00
Scranton Sav'gs and Dime
Bank, Scranton 50,000 00
Second Nat. Bank, Erie,.. 10,000 00
Second National Bank.
Wilkes-Barre 10,000 00
Security savings and
Trust Co., Erie 10,000 00
Security Trust Company.
lTtirrisbnrg 5.000 oo
Sixth St. Bank, Harrlsb'g, 15.000 00
Sligo Nat. Bank. 51ig0,... 5,000 00
Somerset Trust Co., Som
erset 25,000 00
Standing Stone National
Bank, Huntingdon. .... 8,000 00
State Bank, Avis, * 5,000 00
State Bank, TSlizabeth, ... 5.000 00
Title, Trust and Guaranty
Co., Johnstown 30,000 00
Turtle Creek Savings and
Trust Co.. Turtle Creek. 5.000 00
Textile N'a't. Bank., Phila., 25,000 00
Union Banning and Trust
Co., Du Bois 20,000 00
Union Nat. Bunk. Johns
town 30,000 00
Union National Bank, Mc-
Keesport 10,000 00
Union Nat. Bank, Scran
ton 15,000 00
Union Trust Co., Donora,.. 5,000 00
Union Trust Company of
Penna., Harrlsburg 25,000 00
Union Trust Co., Washing
ton 16,000 00
United States Nat. Bank,
Johnstown 10,000 00
Valley Nat. Bank, Cham
bersburg 10,000 00
Warren Savings Bank.
Warren 6,000 00
Warren Trust Company.
Warren 6,000 00
Washington Nat. Bank,
Burgettstown, 10,000 00
Wayne Junction Trust Co.,
Philadelphia 10,000 00
West Side Bank, West
Pittston 10,000 00
Western Nat. Bank, Pitts
burgh 100,000 00
Woodlawn Trust Company,
Woodlawn 10,000 00
Wlikinsburg Real Estate
and Trust Co., Wlikins
burg 15,000 00
Wyoming Nat. B'k, Tunk
hannock 10,000 00
Wyoming Valley Trust Co.,
Wilkes-Barre 16,000 00
York County National
Bank, York 5,000 00
Commonwealth Trust Com
pany, llarrisburg, .... 206,224 32
Farmers' Deposit National
Bank, Pittsburgh 60,750 23
Farmers and Mi-chsnlcs'
Nat. Bank, Philadelphia. 471,508 12
llarrisburg Trust 'Jom
pany, Harrisburg 163,341 74
Quaker City Nat. Bank,
Philadelphia 82,228 1L
Total amount In General
Fund $4,565,052 73
The above statement includes the
names of all banks, corporations and
firms with whom the moneys of said
fund are deposited.
Bonds are held by the State for the
safe keeping'of the same.
Interest at the rate of 2 per centum
per annum is received bv the Slate on
such deposits.
State of Pennsylvania, City of Harrls
burg, ss:
Personally appeared before me, A. W.
Powell, Auditor General, R. K. Young,
State Treasurer, who being duly sworn
according to law, salth that the fore
going stateme-nt is true and correct to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
R. K. YOUNG,
Slate 'Treasurer.
Sworn and'subscribed before me, this
Ist day of October, 1914.
A. W. POWELL.
Auditor General.
Published in pursuance of the pro
visions of section 8. Act of May 9. 1874,
entitled "An Act supplementary to the
several acts relaiii.g to the Stale Treas
urer and the Commissioners of tiis
Sinking Fund." and Section 11. Act of
February J7. 1906
A. W. POWELL.
Auditor General.
Harrlsburg, Pa.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE SINKING FUi\L»—TREASURY
DEPARTMENT OK PENNSYLVANIA.
Statement of balance In the Sinking
Fund at the close of business on
Sjiptember 30, 19 H:
Anthracite Trust Co.,
Scran ton, $50,000 00
Apollo Trust Co.. Ap0110,.. 2,000 00
Ashland Nat. Bank, Ash
land 6,000 00
Beiwlck Savings and Trust
Co., Berwick 10.000 00
Central Nat. Bank. Mt.
Union, 10,000 00
Charlerol .Savings and
'lrust Co.. Charlerol, ... 15.000 00
City Bank. McKeesport,.,. 25 000 Do
Citizens' Bank, Si. Clair,., i'nou on
l.'itlxens' National Bank,
Lewistown 2.000 00
Citizens National Bank,
Mlddletown 5,000 00
Citizens' State Bank. Wil
llamsport 5,000 oo
1< aimers Bank, Hummels
town 15.000 00
Farmers and Miners-
Trust Co., Punxsutaw
ney, 35,000 00
farmers National Bank,
Lititz, 5,000 00
farmers and Traders' Na
tional Bank, Westfleld,. 10,000 00
First National Bank. Alli
-lu'PPa 10,000 00
First Nat. Bank. Beaver
Falls. 10,000 oo
f irst Nat. Bank, Oarnegle, 10,"00 00
1-irst Nat. Bank. Elwood
■: • •'■» 6,000 oo
Urst Nat. Bank, Frack
..,v". 10.00000
I'li st Nat. Bank. Knoxvllln 7 000 00
Mrst Nat. Bank. Leech
burg, 5 000 00
l'irst Nat. Bank, Mans
,k ld 16,000 01)
First Nat. Bank, Mon
,„to"rivl"eA S' 00 " 00
l'irst Nat. Bank, Patton,.. 15,000 oo
l'irst National Bank of
Sheraden, Pittsburgh,.. 5,000 00
Urst Nat. Bank, State
C°>>«S e ; •v; 8.000 o®
r 1181 Nut. BanK, Susque
hanna, 30,000 oo
l'irst Nat. Bank, Mont
gomery, 10,000 00
Grange Nat. Bank. Tioga, 5,000 no
Guardian Trust Co., York, 5 ouo uo
Honesdale National Bank,
Honesdale 15,000 00
Lancaster Trust Company,
Lancaster 7,000 00
Lewisburg Nat. Bank.Lew
laburg 5 000 oo
Lincoln Nat. Bank, Pitts
burgh . 25,000 00
Manchester Savings Bank
and Trust Co., Pitts
burgh \ 10,000 00
Mechanicsburg Nat. Bank,
Mechanicsburg 5,000 00
Minors' National Bank,
Blossburg 15,000 00
National Bank of Northern
Liberties, Philadelphia,. 15,000 00
National Bank of West
Grove, West Grove 10,000 00
Ninth Nat. Bank, Philadel
phia, 25,000 OO
North Scranton B'k, Scran
lon, 10.000 00
Northern National Bank,
Lancaster 5,000 o#
People's Nat. Bank. East
Brady, . 10,000 00
People's National Bank,
Lancaster, 5,000 00
People's Union Savings
Hank, Pittston 10,000 Oil
Plymouth National Bank,
Plymouth 10,000 00
Potter Title and Trust Co.,
Pittsburgh 25,000 00
Real Estate Trust Com
pany, Pittsburgh 40,000 00
Safe Deposit and Truit
Co., Greensburg 15,000 00
Schuylkill Trust Company,
Pottsville, 10,000 00
Schuylkill Valley Bank,
Reading 10,000 00
South Side Trust Co., Pitts
burgh 30,000 00
Susuuchanna 'I rust and
Safe Deposit Co.. Wll
liamsport, 10,000 00
Second Nat. Bank, Mechan
icViburg 10,000 00
Tioga County Savings and
Trust Co., Wellsboro,. .. 35,000 00
Tower City Nat. Bank,
Tower City 6,000 00
Union Nat. Bank. Mahanoy
City 10,000 00
Union Trust Co., Lancas
ter 10,000 00
Union Trust Co. of Penna.,
Harrlsburg 16,000 f>o
Vandergrift Savings and
Trust Co., Vandergrift,. . 10,000 01)
Wayne Co. Savings Bank,
Honesdale 15,000 00
Farmers' and Mechanics'
Nat. Bank, Philadelphia, 22.735 04
Total amount In Sinking
Fund $804,735 01
The above statement includes the
names of all banks, corporations and
firms with whom the moneys of said
fund are deposited.
Bonds are held by the State for the
safe keeping of the same.
Interest at the rate of 2 per centum
is received by the State on such depos
its.
Sta'e of Pennsylvania, City of Ilsr
iisburg, ss:
Personally appeared before me, A. W.
Powell, Auditor General, R. K. Young,
State Treasurer, who being duly sworn
Recording to law, saitli that the fore
going statement is true and correct to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
K. K. YOUNG,
State treasurer.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
Ist dav of October, 1914.
A. W. POWELL,
Auditor General.
Published In pursuance of the pro
visions of Section 8. act of May 9. 1574,
entitled "An Act supplementary to the
several acts relating to the State Treas
urer and the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund," and Section 11, act of
February 17, 1906.
A. W. POWELL,
Auditor General.
Harrlsburg. Pa.
STATE SCHOOL FUM) OF PF.VNSVI
VA MA.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Harrlsburg, Pa., Oct. 1, 1914.
Statement of amount in the School
Fund at the close of business 011 Sep
tember 30, 1914:
Commonwealth Trust Co.,
Harrlsburg $20,434 2S
Total amount in School Fund $26,434 23
State of City of Harris
burg. ss:
Personally appeared before me, A. W.
Powell, Auditor General, R. K. Young,
j State Treasurer, who being duly sworn
according to law, salth that the fore
going statement is true and correct to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
it. K. YOUNG.
State Treasurer.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
] Ist day of October, 1014.
A. W. POWELL.
Auditor General.
Motor lies iMtrntloii mill License Feci
Fund
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA
| NIA—TREASURY DEPARTMENT
I Statement of amount In Motor Regis
' tration and Llcetwe Fees Fund at close
I of business, September 30, 1914:
I Bank of North America,
Philadelphia, $30,000 00
I Columbia National Bank,
i Pittsburgh 100,000 00
Corn Exchange National
I Bank. Philadelphia, 40,000 00
I Diamond National Bank,
j Pittsburgh 40,000 00
1 Liberty National Bank,
; Pittsburgh, 26,000 00
1 Harrlsburg Trust Com
pany, llarrisburg 279,564 50
j Total amount in motor
1 registration and license
fees fund ssl 4,564 "'0
The above statement includes the
names of all banks, corporations and
I llrms with whom the moneys of said
fund are deposited. Bonds are held by
the state for the safe keeping of the
same. Interest at tlie rate of 2 per
centum is received by the state on such
deposits.
State of Pennsylvania. r
j City of Harrlsburg, ss:
1 Personally appeared before me, A. W.
Powell. Auditor General. R. K. Young,
State Treasurer, who being duly sworn
according to law. salth that the fore
going statement is true and correct to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
R. K. YOUNG.
State Treasurer.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
Ist day of October. 1911.
A. W. POWELL
Auditor General.