I Used
Dr. Miles' Nervine
and Anti' Pain Pills.
Cured Grip—Did Full
Day's WorE.
Anti-Pain Pills, the Best
Headache Remedy.
"I wish to say I have used your Anti-Pain
Pills and Nervine tor La Grippe and knocked
it out and kept up m/ full days work. I have
also used Br. Miles'-Anti-Pain Pills many
times during the past year for headache
and always with mtfit gratifying results. 1
consider them the best of headache rem
edies. I have also used your New Heart
Cine in my family with excellent re
sults. Actual experience with these three of
your remedies have proved so beneficial that
1 cheerfully recommend them to others." —
MF.RRIT M. DAYTON, Business MnVr Ithaca
Publishing Co., Publishers Ithaca Daily and
Ylcekly News, Cornell Daily Sun. Cornell
Alumni News, 202 N. Tioga St, N. Y.
In itself LaGrippe is very dangerous, but
in its after effects it is one of the most deadly
scourges that afflicts mankind. It shatters
the nervous system, weakens the heart's
action, and lays the foundation for heart dis
ease. The accompanying fever consumes
the vitality ana renders the patient suscep
tible to pneumonia, bronchitis and catarrn.
The best treatment consists of Restorative
Nervine which quiets the nerves, soothes the
brain, restores strength and vitality to the
entire system; Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver
l'ills. a nerve tonic acting directly on the
nerves of the digestive organs causing them
to act in a natural and healthy manner, and Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills which speedily relieve
ti e torture of headache, backache and sore
ness. the mast common symptoms of Grip.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., F.lkhart, Ind.
Tlie Soil of the Hind.
The laws of growth and development
require the constant stirring of the soil
of the mind, and today there Is no or
ganization capable of doing se much
for tlie future of the state through its
members as the grange.—Maine Farm
er.
' The resources of the national grange
amount to $64,928.56, quite « respecta
ble sum. r
I Lnst year 256 new granges were or
ganized. Michigan ted with ninety.
For liver trouble and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than little early risers, the famous little
pills, they always eftect a cure and 'save
doctors bills. Little early risers are diff
erent from all other pills. They do not
weaken the system but act as a tonic to
the tissues by arousing the secretions and
restoring the liver to tlie full performance
of its functions naturally.
Follow Where Christ Lead*.
If we go astray, It shall not be for
lack of a bath, but for not following
where Christ leads. We are simply to
go forward to Chrlstlikeness.—Rev.
Mr. Helms, Methodist, Worcester,
Mass.
Good For Children.
The pleasant to take and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives immediate re
liei'in all cases of cough,, croup mid la
gripp because it does not pass immediate
ly into the stomach, but takes eftect right
at the seat of the trouble. It draws out
the inflamation , heals and soothes and
cures permanently by enabling the lungs
to contribute pure lit..--giving and life-sus
taining oxygen to the blood and tissues.
A Contlnnnl Warfare.
The conflict of the world spirit and
God is analogous to the continual war
fare waged between the flesh and the
spirit In the person of every member
of the human race.—-Rev. F. W. Norris,
Episcopalian, Brooklyn.
Due Notice is Served.
Due notice is hereby served on ilie pub
lic generally that Dewitts Witch Hazel
Salve is the only salveon the market that,
is made from the pure, unaduiterated
Witch * Ilazel. Dewitts Witch Haze'
Salve has cured thousands of cases of
piles that would to any other
treatment, and this fact has brought out
many worthless counterfeits. Those per
sons who get the genuine Dewitts Witch
llazel Salve are never disappointed be--
cause it cures.
Heilglon Enrlchea Life.
Religion satisfies because It enriches
life. It opens the way Into a new kind
of Joy. It brings Into play a new
ran*o of activity. Thus Jesus said
that he came that we might have life
and that we might have It more abun
dantly. He came to widen out the cir
cle of human appreciation. The pur
pose of religion thus considered Is akin
With the purpose of all progress. It Is
to teach now truth, to awaken new
aspiration, to develop new possibilities,
to round out more fully the natural life
of man.—Rev. George Hodges, Pitta
burn.
A Sweet Breath,
is a never failing sign of a healthy
stoninch. When the bretfth is bad the
stomach is out of order. There is no
remedv in the world equal to Kodol Dys
pepsia cure for curing indigestion, dys
pepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs.
Mary S. Crick, of White Flains, Ky.,
writes, "I have been a dyspeptic for
years—tried all kinds of remedies but
continued to grow worse. By the use of
Kodal I began to improve at once, ai d
after taking a few bottles am fully restor
ed in weight, health and strength and can
eat whatever I like. Kodol digests what
you eat and makes the stomach sweet.
Pout Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Ulk Anajr.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of lite, norvo and vigor, take No To
Hue. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong, all druggists, 60c or It. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Cfr, Chicago or N«w York
ENGLAND AND THE TREATY
The Kollr of Trine Oar Hands P»T
Cuba's Sole IJeneflt.
It lias always been the contention of
this government and it rests upon
sound reason—that the "most favored
nation" clause In commercial treaties
does not preclude reciprocity treaties.
We may grant concessions on imports
from France in consideration of French
concessions on our exports without en
titling Germany to the same conces
sions from us, that country not having
made the compensating concessions on
our goods.
But the amendment made by the sen
ate in the Cuban reciprocity treaty at
the instance of the beet sugar interests
raises a very different question. The
amendment prohibits for Ave years any
diminution in the sugar duties, which
would prevent the ratification of any
other reciprocity treaty reducing sugar
duties. The amendment Is entirely im
proper. Cuba did not ask us to bind
our hands, and it is absurd that we
sho.'nl n'lve Cuba more than she asks.
It would be improper to hind ours el vis
in that fashion if sho did ask it. lie
sides bring inherently improper, it
threatens a serious controversy with
Great Britain, which will naturally
seek to get for the sugar of her West
Indies the same concession Cuba will
get. She has no right to it except upon
like terms, but it Is altogether probable
that under the "most favored nation"
clause she would be entitled to it if siio
should pay the equivalent price for It.
A reciprocity treaty was negotiated
with Jamaica by the McKlnley admin
istration, and it was left to die in the
pigeonholes of a senate committee.
Now it is proposed that we shall not
only make a reciprocity treaty with
Cuba, but shall make that treaty exclu
sive. The department of state will be
put to some trouble to Justify that if
other sugar producing countries shall
ask for like agreements.—Philadelphia
Record.
WHAT IT MEANS.
Under the Dingier Tariff We Get
Better Blankets and Less Shoddy.
Our free trade friends upon the Phil
adelphia Record are worried about a
report that the production of woolen
blankets has been decreasing. Thus
the Record says:
"The able and comprehensive census
bulletin on woolen manufactures says
on page 81 of the manufacture of wool
en blankets in the United States, 'ln
1809 the quantity reported was 20,71(3,-
644 square yards, valued at $7,153,000;
in 1000 it was 18,105,505 square yards,
valued at $5,2u0,050.' Does not this re
veal a most remarkable industrial phe
nomenon for the consideration of the
American people In a large decline of
the production of blankets in face of
an Increase of 13,000,000 In the popula
tion of the United States? Is this due
to the benign Influence of the sacred
Dingley tariff In prohibiting the Impor
tation of wool for blankets Into a mar
ket in which the domestic supply of
wool is wholly inadequate for con
sumption?"
If the facts are as reported, a search
for an explanation of them may be in
teresting. We may rule out at once
tile theory that the American people In
a period of really unexampled prosper
ity cannot afford to buy as many blan
kets as they could when tliey were not
prosperous. The true explanation, of
course. Is that with a high tariff which
lias reduced our imi>orts of shoddy al
most to nothing American manufactur
ers are making blankets of such good
stuff that they last longer and there
fore are called for In smaller quanti
ties. Here, then, is still another bless
ing, heedlessly passed over by the Rec
ord, that the Dingley tariff has brought
to the fortunate American people.—
Textile Record.
The Dntr Off Coal.
After me, the deluge, is the motto of
the free trader. If an opportunity to
niuko a fortune for a few in the import
ing business can be manufactured, the
millions who will be thrown out of
work may limp back to prosperity any
way they like or can.
All of this cry about the tariff is
made by interested parties and dema
gogues—one in hopes of making mon
ey, the other because he Is "ag'ln the
government," and a political change
may make a place and profit for him.
The duty has been removed from
coal, but no more coal will come from
abroad than came before.
It would be the same with beef If the
duty were removed. No one would
know the difference between free beef
and duty paid beef.
On a rising market the amount of
the duty cuts no figure. The duty on
coal was G7 cents a ton. That did not
keep It out under ordinary circum
stances, nor did It bring it in when coal
rose to a dollar more a ton, much less
when it rose to double the normal price.
The removal of the duty from coal
may be of use as an object lesson. It
may convince the people who do not
understand the tariff thnt the claims
of the demagogues are untrue. There
is no other possible benefit. Jersey
City Journal.
The Newfoundland Treaty.
This new plan follows closely the
lines of the Bond-Klalne negotiation of
eleven years ago. Its weakness Is that
it apparently Injures the deep sen fish
ing interests of Maine and Massachu
setts. They will make a vigorous pro
test, .and they have large influence
throughout the country and at Wash
ington. Little by little we have sacri
ficed our maritime Industries until only
a shadow of our former ocean strength
is felt away from our own seat-oasts.
At the same time it will be acknowl
edged that the free Importation of flsh
from Newfoundland does not begin to
be so grnve a menace to our New Eng
land fisheries as such competition from
tfca larger, bounty fed fisheries of the
Dominion »C Journal.
Laporte Borough Audit,.
A. H. Ruschhauscn Trnuwiyr, In iiccoiint with
Laporte Borough.
„ , Road Fund.
To balance due Boro, last uu.lii INt AO
By oniers redeemed t l 65
2 per cent com mission mi naine Mil
By Treasurer'n receipt I!i7u«
„ . . I8!IM> 181150
, , Kxtra Itoad.
lo balance due Borough Inst, iindlt 40 43
By one coupon redeemed 2 50
commission on same.. ** of,
By Treasurer's receipt ;17 88
40 43 40 43
Thos. J. Ingham Treasurer, In a nut with La
IHirte Borough for the year 1902.
Road Fluid.
To amt received for A. 11. lluscli
hausen Treasurer 1902 lU7 90
R. A. Conklin, collector 1902 826 40
Wm. P. Shoemaker collector 'Ol 22 55
R. A. Conklin collector '02.. ...109 71
W. B. Ritter rent on Stone (Irusher... 6190
J- Bradley, do 20000
M.J.Dunbar do 100 00
L. R. Gavitt Co. Treas. license money 282 80
By amt of interest 011 #2OO loaned to
Boro, for 60 days to redeem orders 2 00
Paid State Treas. tax 011 loans I 90
By orders redeemed during yeai. .. 106167
2 percent commission on JlO6l 67 21 31
Balance in treasury 104 44
119132119132
F.xtra Road Tax.
Reed, from A.H.Buschhauscn Treas 37 88
State Treas foreign insurance tax... 2 68
W. P. Shoemaker, collector 13 99
Frank Lusch Co. Treas 22 19
Balance 30 gg
By amt: paid coupon cert, bond 7 2 50
By " bond No. 7 with attached
coupons redeemed 102 50
2 per cent commission on $lO5 2 10
107 10 107 10
Win. P. Shoemaker Collector, Laiiorte Borough
for year 1901. Road Tax
To balance due Boro last audit 22 55
By Treasurers receipt 22 55
22 55 22 55
Extra Road Tax.
To amount due Boro last audit IS 99
By Treasurer's receipt 13 99
13 99 13 99
Poor Tax.
To amount due Boro last audit '27 45
By Treasurer's receipt 27 45
27 45 27 45
Ft. A. Conklin Collector, in account with La
porte Borough for the year 1902.
Road Tax.
To amount of duplicate 57669
By amount collected 326 40
Rebate, 5 per cent ou same 16 32
Commission, 3 per cent 9 79
Land returns ..!..!!!"! 7 85
Balance due Borough 216 33
576 69 576 69
Poor Tax.
To amount of Duplicate 144 17
By amount collected 77 72
Rebate 011 same .... 3 89
Commission at 3 percent 2 33
Land returns 1149
Balance due borough 68 24
114 17 144 17
Charles Landon and John Minnier Overseer of
Poor, in account with Laiiorte Boro for year 1902.
To balance due Boro Inst audit 17 43
Amt received of R. A. Conklin 77 72
" W. I'. Shoemaker 27 45
" Frank Lusch, Co. Treas 15 45
" It. A. Conkiiu collector 21 71
By orders relief of indigent persons 13 00
l'aid for support of H. Gunski for 'O2 91 25
' services of overseers 20 00
" T. J. Ingham, Atty and clerk 15 00
Balance in tieasury, March 9,1902... 20 51
159 76 159 76
Ttatement of Resources and Liabilities of La
porte Borough for the year 1902. made March 9 03
Amt due from T.J.lngham, road fund 10144
" " extra road " 30 36
" R. A. Conklin road tax 216 33
" " poor tax 58 24
Bal. poor tax in Treas 20 51
Harry Minnier 55 00
Land returns 1902 road tax.. 7 85
" " lmortax 199
A.G. Hill, sidewalk 16 00
A. 1. Hackley sidewalk 320
" Mrs. E. E, Grimm " 981
" John Purcell 390
Liabilities in excess of recourees 391 22
Bonded indebtedness 400 00
Outstanding orders 518 S3
918 85 918 85
We the undersigned auditors of the Borough of
Laporte, Pa., do hereby certify that we met in
pursuance of Act of Assembly at the Court House
-March 9,1903, and did proceed to audit and ad
just and settle the several accounts of the Boro.
officers and found thr same correct as shown and
si t forth herein before, witness our hand and seal
this day, March 12, 190,1.
J. 11. GANSEL. M, J. McNELLON,
JACCB n. FRIES, Auditors.
L WINCHESTER I
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS 9
9 "New Rival" "Leader" "Repeated m
pi you are looking for reliable shotgud am- H
11 ■■ munition, the kind that shoots where you H
$1 RsH point your gun, buy Winchester Factory H
n Loaded Shotgun Shells: "New Rival," Joaded with ■
p| Black powder; "Leader" and "Repeater," loaded H
pi with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester B
||| Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others. I
Lt ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM M
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE I
Will positively cure any case of Kidney I
OP Bladder disease not beyond the peach I
of medicine. No medicine can do mope. I
FOLEY'S KMNFV fallßF Jasssd Stons aad firavsl With Exernolatlng Pains I
B Wtafc I U HIU 111. I UUilk A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, 0., writes: ■
t "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pass- H
cf forip*f npriQ tliA linnflrv nrirsflc in * gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other medicines only H
■ , • unndry organs, gave relief> A f, cr taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the result was ■
Hi hill He; nn fhp tiHfIPVQ anH invio*. surprising. A few doses stsrted the brick dust, like fine stones, etc., I
■ uuuua U V tllC K.iuiicy& clliu lllVlg and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. ■
■ orates the whole system. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me SI,OOO worth of good." ■
H IT IA ciianaiiTKn No oth#r Can Compars With II I
EB 11 OUHllflll I Kfclf Thos.W.Csrter, of Ashboro, N.C., had Kidney Trouble and ■
■ •tun c . 7rc - n . AA one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and ■
ffl ■ wwU 9l£tQ OUO and SI.OU he says there is no remedy that will oompare with It.
SOLD m RECOMMENDED BY
Laporte Township Audit.
■' " Hunter In account with Laporte township
r»« nupcrvlHOr for the year ending March 11,1908
l>> mill handed over from last audit 14 12
Amount of duplicate 24048
Hy exonerations 474
l.iiii.l returns '
Cash collected on face duplicate 1159
Worked 011 face duplicate 213 10
lliiuded over to successor 111 olllce 16 48
254 CO 254 60
Cash Account
dish collected 011 face duplicate... 11 59
Received from K. Lunch Co. Treas
to pay formerHupv. Mlnard l'eterman 415 50
License money nr,4o
Kee'd from K. Luseli Co. Treas
Counselfee for l'JOl 1000
Itcc'd from George Karge collector...' 373 68
Interest Judgment and entry fees
paid to George Klester 174 40
Intercut paid J. Jowe 5g 94
Couunci lee for 1902 1000
l'aid on It. Magargel judgment 100 00
Susun Pennington " 32 00
M.J. Pennington " 4399
Receipts llled for work 562 59
For printing and advertising 25 50
l'aid Mlnard l'eterman, supervisor... 415 50
HujKTVisors services 191 75
D . . , 1533 89 1614 07
Balance due supervisor «0 78
Certificate issued for same 80 78
Henry Karge In account, with Laporte township
usstipervisor for the year ending March 11, 1903.
To amount of duplicate 152 70
Hy exonerations 50
Land returns 7 44
Cach collected 011 face duplicate 16 58
Worked 011 face duplicate 116 31
Handed over to successor in office 11 87
152 70
Cash Account.
Cash collected on face duplicrtc- 16 58
Received from F. Lusch Co. Treas 856 88
George Karke collector 835 66
Interest and judgement paid B.Kliuc 280 64
d " Henry Ham|>s<m 118 06
Interest paid on judgment of J. Low 44 10
'' ' John Karge 79 04
Jacob Jacoby service as supervisor... 163 78
Dynamite, tools and repairs 35 15
A uditing and clerk fees for 1902 17 10
Plank 47 87
Receipts Hied for work 857 !6
Services as supervisor 160 50
0 1 j , ISS9 59
Balance due supervisor 130 47
Certificate issued forsame 130 47
Philip l'eterman in account with Laiiorte twp
as Overseerof Poor for year ending March 11 'O3,
Balance in hand from last settlement 192 00
Received from County Treasurer 17 24
Burial expenses of Mrs. Faulkner 3150
Telephoning SO
Car fare and Ixiard for Faulkuer children 675
N. Peters for team hire 3 50
Services its overseer of ]ioor 16 00
Handed over to Jos. Shaffer overseer 151 19
209 24 209 24
Z, E. Botsford in account with Laporte town
ship as overseer of poor for year 1902.
To Balance handed over from last
settlement 007 36
Order of relief of Mrs. Faulkner 1 00
Provision for Faulkner's 7 50
Care of Faulkner children by S.Arms 3 75
J, A. Mosteller, for diging grave 3 00
Overseer's service 16 00
Balance in hands of overseer 576 11
607 36 607 36
Judgments entered on docket 3,133 46
Certificate issued to Henry Karge 130 47
" J. I), Hunter so 78
" for auditing and clerk 20 00
3364 71
We the undersigned auditor and clerk do here
by certify that the foregoing statement is true
and correct to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
E. C. PETERS, KRNEST H. BOTSFORD.
R. E. BOTSFORD, Clerk, Auditors.
A I Atone X
U HALF THE COST I
If Lion Coffee I
has strength and 1
flavor than many ao-call- I
lifted "fancy" brands. I
ILI Bulk coffee at the same I
112 a price is not to be com- I
/ § pared with Lion in quality. I
MM la i lb. air tight, J
1 112 ) sealed packages. ft
Davidson Township Audit.
Isaac Wilson, supervisor, in account with Dav
idson township for year ending March 9.1903,
To amount of duplicate 594 16
received of Co. Treas 675 26
" Chag. Crawley 175 00
Borrowe d money, D.S.Phillips 500 00
" John Phillips 200 00
Parvln Kile 200 00
To amt due township, audit 1902 28 57
do I. N. Willson 32 55
By work done on duplicate 313 62
By receipts filed 1749 47
By exonerations 5 25
By material furnished 2 70
By 223 days work at 81.50 334 50
2405 54 2405 54
Charles Crawley, supervisor, in account with
Davidson twp. for year ending March 9, 1903.
To amount 01 duplicate 913 64
received of Co. Treas 686 29
" " I.N.Wilson.. 150 00
Borrowed money, O. W. Simmons 600 00
" D. 8. Phillips 150 00
M.J.Phillips 500 00
To amt due Charles Crawley 489 98
By work done on duplicate 789 57
By receipts filed 2388 70
By exonerations 11 54
By 200 days work at 1.50 300 00
3489 81 3489 81
George Kioss, overseer of pctor, in account with
Davidson twp. for year ending March 9, 1903.
To amt received of D. W. Darling 10 00
" W. H. Lawrensou... 413 42
" . " Co. Treasurer 199 69
By receipts shown...™ 236 36
By 14 days service at 1.50 21 00
By expenses 531
By cash in hands of Geo. Kieas to bal. 360 44
623 11 623 II
William Robbing, overseer of poor, in account
with ]>avidson twp. for year ending March 9, 'O3.
To amt due twp. lrst audit 367 49
To amt' received of Co, Treasurer 566 69
_ " W. H. Lawrciisrn 106 05
By receipts shown 490 fly
By 13 days service at 1.50 19 50
By expenses 1 jq
By cash in hands of Wm. Bobbins...'.'.'. 828 66
1040 14 1040 14
We the undersigned auditors of Davidson twp.
do hereby certify that we did audit and adjust
the said several accounts correctly and to the
best of our knowledge, information and belief as
the same apiwar* audited and herein set forth
In testimony whereof we have hereunto Bctour
hands and seals this 9th day of March, A. D. 1903.
FRANK MAGARGEL, M.D.SWEENEY
R. S, STARR, Auditors.
Attest: MORGAN GAVITT, Town Clerk.
Hia linscMil Client.
This story la told of a celebrated
North Carolina lawyer who vn prac
ticing la a backwoods mountain dis
trict:
While he was waiting for his case to
be reached the trial of a notorious
highway robber, who bad bean caught
red handed, was called. The prisoner
had no counsel, and the presiding
judge requested the distinguished law
yer to defend him. Tho trial lasted
two days and, to the court's astonish
ment. the Jury returned a verdict of
acquittal. As the prisoner was about
to be discharged, tho lawyer stepped
up to the Judge and requested a few
Words In private.
"What Is It?" asked the court.
"I would ask your honor," replied the
lawyer, "to have the prisoner detained
In jail tonight. I have to cross a lone
ly Held on my way home and the ras
cal happens to know that I have moocy
about ma."
Cold Feet.
Cold feet are a sign of disordered cir
culation. Continual warming with ar
tificial heat Is but temporizing With
the evil, and the difficulty should be
overcome by proper dressing when that
Is In fault and by foot and ankle exer
cises. The latter can be taken at fre
| quent Intervals during the day, and
they will assist in stimulating the cir
culation of the blood. Point the toes
down to the extreme limit till you feel
the muscles strain over the ankles and
work the feet up and down eight or
ten times; then devitalize them and
shnke them from tho ankle, as one
does the hand with a loose wrist Suf
ferers from cold feet In bed can quickly
warm them by this exercise, and It
will bring relief and comfort daring
a long ride.
FOLEYSKIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
Seud model, sketch or photo ol Invention for l '
I'free report on patentability. For free book 1
1 How to Secure Vq aDC ||ABVC write <
\
\ WASHINGTON P. a J
Foley's Honey *n<t Tar
heals lungs and stops the cough.
The KM< at Aotlon.
What we need Is action. The glory
of the Lord depends upon those who
will take hold and move forward.—
ROT. JU C. Ward, Baptist, Atlanta.
Mo Peace Without Christ.
A. life without Christ Is a life with
out peace. Without him it is possible
to have excitement, pleasure, gratified
passions, success, accomplished hopes.
But peace, never. That you cannot
have until you goto him. The Christ
less heart Is like the sea that caa
rest There is no peace for It But In
Christ you can get It for the asking.
The chastisement of our peace was
upon him. For our sakes he died upon
the cross, ao making peace. Trust him
and the Ood of peace will fill you with
all Joy and peace in believing. Tber
bow your wills In obedience to his COL
manda, and so your peace shall be :
a river.—Rev. R. H. Carson, Presby
terian. Brooklyn. 1
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned having been apjiointed
by the Court of Common Pleas of Sulli
van County, Auditor to pans upon excep
tions filed to the first and final account
ol H. P. Hall, Guardian of John H.Roth
rook (now deceased), notice is hereby
given that he will attend to the duties of
his appointment in the Court Room at
Laporte, Pa., on' Friday, April 24, 1903,
at 10 o'clock, a. in., and where all
parties interested may attend if they think
propar.
ALBERT F. HKBSS,
Dußhore,ra.,March 21, 1903. Auditor.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned and auditor, .appoint
ed by the Orphan's Court of Sullivan Co.
to audit the first and final account of the
administrator of the estate of William
Messersmith, deceased, and distribute the
fund raised by the sale of real estate of
said decedent, to and among the parties
entitled thereto, will attend to the duties
of his appointment at the law office of
Alphonsus Walsh, Esq., in the borough
of Dushore, Sullivan Co. Pa., on Thursday
April 2, 1903, at nine o clock a, m.« when
and where all parties interested are re
quested to present their claims belore the
undersigned, or be forever after debarred
from coming in upon said fund.
WM, P, SHOEMAKER. Auditor.
We desire to announce to the pub
lic that our coal mine near Bernice
is now open and we are prepared to
furnish mine run coal to the local
trade at very reasonable rates
This coal is free burning anlitra
cite of fine quality. We give a good
load at ton rates. A large supply
constantly on hand.
RANDALL & MEYLKRT
$6,000,000 Security.
Capital, surplus and profits of this
amount secure the depositors of the Pitts
burg Trust Company, 323 Fourth Ave.,
Pittsburg Pa. 4 per cent interest on sav
ings and 2 per cent, on checking accounts.
Bank by mail.
State Normal School
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
This POPULAR StateJ Institution is
locatedjin the most beautiful, picturesque
and healthful "bart of the State. It is in
the GREAT SUMMKR RESORT REG
ION of the BLUE RIDGE and POCONO
MOUN'TAINo and within two miles of
the famous Delaware Water Gap resort.
Tuition Absolutely Free.
The total expensesjfor Boarding, Furn
ished rooms and all other expenses only
1*3.50 per week. In addition to the regu
lar Departments in] the Normal proper,
we have a fine COLLEGE PREPARA
TORY DEPARTMENT. We can save
you one full year in;yourCollege Prepara
tion. Departments'of MUSIC, ELOCU
TION, ART-DRAWING, PAINTING
IN CHINA and WATER COLORS,
taught by Specialists.
A New RecitationJßuilding.
is now in course Jof erection, which;*will
give a fine Laboratory and fourteen other
recitation rooms. A. Fine Gvmnasium I
Our own ELECTRIC LIGIIT t PLANT I
A Superior Faculty ! Backward Pupils
COACHED FREE. fNearly FIVE HUN
DRED PUPILS t ENROLLED this year.
FALL TERM.OPENSSEPT. 8,1902.
For Catalogue andjparticulars address
GEO. P. BIBLE, A. M.
Principal.