4N AWFL1EXPL01N Scores of Pc:p!e Enveloped In Burn ing Oil While Viewing Fire. TWENTY-TWO COCIEC "ECOVETnCD Freight Wreck On Erie Read Was Fol lowed E Fire, Which Caused Tank Cars to Explode Many Bodies In cinerated. OWn. N. V., Mtinli 10. A score or more Kt'ilc wrrf killed mul a larger Bnmticr were injured by an explosion iI nil near 1 it'.' last niht. A tti.u'iit train en tit" l'ri". minle up principally of tank cars ill led with nil, Inke In two mar lliis i ity at about H o'clock. The two t ii ins came tosn-tlur with a crash ami om nf t!n oil fink was demolished, broke out almost in- Blantly i'i.J t;.e r-ky was li.litl up lor miles. A lar" crowd of pi ople left this city lor tl.'-' scene of the lire. While t!i'-y n-'-iv lined up along the tracks a i' mlic explosion occ urred. The Ilium 1 : iiiiiiininicated quickly with the oiiier tanks, and a second and a third e; plosion followed each other in rapid MP cession. Sheets of flame shot o.it in ail directions. Scores of people wen- ciu-!it within the zone of the lif and env. loped in the flames. Veil and boys ti'.n screainiim down the tracks with t "ir clothing a mass of Maine:;. ( )t : 1 1 ' fell where they stood, n'.iirome i-y tin1 awful heat. Jc.d how ti.aii.v were killed i not l.mrvn, a.-; many ol the bodies were hit in- rat'"!. S:ney l-'i-piau. ri i nit. proiuiueiit business ll llle sci ne of the !e said : "1 was ai re or the tire be . o', loek. Win n 1 ter of a mile ot th" was a i rri !i c ex n! oiitwaf N and nt i distance. 1 saw ho si : i ' t .I to run lire ; ti .i : tWl-i ;i - v. 1 1 I plos, war. .t nu to il: i a il'.:' :,.,!! Ij' 1 1 : 1 1 s s a i r; aw a;, i.i'i ; tin y in' r had !m en .s '!, I : i.tilroad li'a' l.s. ami who iiMir 1 aain. ( it Imts. IIi;ilU elo.-e to tl, ' ne. wre hurl-'d through t'.ie a.r for bni'iln ' l' i. Th" scene was awful. . Hall :i do' n yum: hoys ran down the' tvai ! s wiili tin ir lothim: on lire. They ri s o 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 human tup-In-. I cuiilil tear their n.mni,:' 1 : v-itnis distinctly from '. m re 1 Mi-n.l. Tin y ran some liisiar.ie cown t'::e track ami lh"!i threw lla !.!: Ivi s to the i;riii' i 1. i;rov fl.in.; ;u tin- dit' li"s ill tie ..' ir.intie cdoit ; to i via .vr-h the ilaaii's. Then they lay s:i!l, some ol' tliem uncoil- acinus. o;!ii is dead, runny i.to killed, In, lies, la I'o." 1 enn: Word was s. nt police headip a: h I've:"- doi tor ai.d I don't know how but I counted 2') " away." at once to Olean rs by telephone, ambulance in th 1 ily w:.s siinuni'iie 1. Grocery wagnas rnd -images of all kinds were press ( ti irn-o vi vice ami everything r . d ble v.-jj done to bring the irj if d trr i'.Ibic.U. At mMnUM the first rrf the :i ; arrived at the hospital. They , ero lour young boys. Their injuries were frightful. Great patches of flesh were burned off and hung in 'shreds from their bodies. Larro cow-Is gut here,! at. the hospital ami iaees of the injured were anxiously sea:. tied as Cu y were lionie into the building on Ft reteln rs.- Heart rending scenes were 'vun s; ;'d when one of the poor, blis tered bodies was recognized by a father or a mother or a brother, nnd It w;;S with ilit'i(tilt that persons were restrained from invading the op (mitre room. Twenty-two bodies have been taken from the wreckage. It will be diffi cult to ascertain the names of tho diad, as most of their bodies were burned to ashes in the intense heat. BURGLAR SHOT BY COMPANION Dispute Over Division of Plunder Will End Fatally. New Prunswick, X. J March 9. A apposed burglar was fatally shot near Lcre yesterday by a companion in the course of a dispute, apparently over the :iision of plunder. The victim of nu: shooting, accompanied by two other men, entered a saloon at High land l"nrk, and niter a violent dispute, ciur'ii:; which frequent reference was nuifle to some property which one of thi i.i refused to share with his com paj.ii ins. they were ordered to leave the i lace. As they passed out of the door one of them drew a pistol and sdiot the mnn who had the valuables throurh the head, after which lie and the third man fled and disappeared. The wounded man was taken uncon sriotu to a hospital, where it was fon:.i -hat a bullet had lodged in his bi. i i :i him were found six watches, a r i i.ivor and a bunch of skeleton kry.i. The trio are supposed to have formed the gang who have commit ted many recent burglaries in this ir!tri;-. U'-.ce Conscience Contribution. V. - li.'i-ion. March lu.- The secre tai y ..: t ie treasury has received from an ."'-town person a unique con-sci- ih e contribution in the shape of a wiitrh, with a gold filled rase. The wiili h came In a package postmarked n :' -. r,.- :; ,- ,yS j,, an iKtimpanying letter: "Such as I tavo r :lve unto you for the conscience nnd. The money I gave for the watch Is nv v than I ronsider I owe the gov ern a. .nt." Director Mcrriam Rcsirtns. Wrslington, March H Govrrn.ir Moirriti. director of the census, has pli.ee : his resignation In the hands ot the President. It will take effect on May 15. Governor Merriam resigns to acrpf. t the vice presidency of the In ternational Mercantile Agency of Xew Yoik. nd will remove from Washing tan to that city. POLICEMAN MURDERED Trolley Car at Waterbury, Conn, At tacked By Masked Men. Waterbury. Conn.. March 9. Vlo lence In its worst form has broken out anew In Waterbury as a result of the high feeling In connection with tho strike of the niotormen and conductors ' of the Connecticut Railway and l.lsht- !ng Company. This time it Is mur-ler, . and l'olicpinan I'aul Mendelsohn is the victim. John W. Chambers, a non union motonnan, was injured, and his ' conductor (.eoree Weberndorfer. was I pounded almost Into insensibility. The scene of the crime was at Forest Park, the terminus of the North Main strict line. The spot is an isolated one, and when the car reached the end of the line the crew made prep arations for the return trip. Imme diately after the conductor turned the trolley pole nnd the motormau re versed his levers, eight masked men i sprang from the bushes by the road side, mtered the car and discharged i their revolvers, every man being nriiied. 0:Mo r Mendelsohn fell at the ! first shot, and a later examination1 showed that the first shot was fatal, J having pierced his heart. Tho notor nian was also hit and leaped front the i ar wi'h a cry of pain. Some of the men followed him, while the remainder turned their attention to the i undue-j tor. IK- was thrown to the Ho n- of the car and pounded and kicked until j lie was almost unconscious. Th" men j then !"ft .ini ijid joined their com panions OCtsi'ie. I The conductor retrain eil his feet with ' di'la uliy and wi lit to the side of the woiimVd oii'n i r. but he saw that the oilieer was ib ad. Y herii.lori'i-r. hard- ly able to stand, went to the coin ,-oller ' and started the car back toward the j i ity with the dead officer. On the way j he nu t smother car, tun crew ot which I relieved the injure! man and hurried to the city for ;issitanee. ' An alarm was immediately sent i arntim! tin- city by the police, and in a lew moments the entire detective ile : pal'tiaUi. aeeoil.i ,111'e 1 by p.lice. I nu ii. went to the scen of the iuuidiT. t-e i' a and lit s :icl. ol 111 po le, t i i s, not a elm; . to the perpetrators 11. 1 ., lound ,i tin- murder. FOPF.'S REAL CONDITION is Said t ie O.ilv Thing the Matter It With Him is a Stubborn Cold. Pari-. V'tmh In.- -A special dispatch from Rome -ay.- a i orrespoiidenl lias outain ' attach d ,:ti interview with a prelate to tie- Vatican, showing the of t!m pop 's health: c, .,., ,,f -i mi. i pilgrims fiwn v; ;; t ium- the pout iff set I it siiondi-nt asserts, "in m s ami recent soi-mui- have tlie effect of .slitlltl . . ital forces of the aged i" ' f sources of fatigue giving of long, private i serious work with the .d officials of the Vatican, itiing the matter with the i d 1 nal so:" 1 "Tie 1' 1 day d! ! I ously." t ; f.tct. ' - . I tie .- :;. ' I.I.!! 1' li'ti'i. il! hae he audien i ardin... la- only ; ' is a rather stmibborn cold, which PWP'C nau lo surrenoer, nnl ho ''pnftr ' l.o until Ht'tnr tho .letniti.m lod enninienc- before p. .f;;,.tnlght. It Is only then ed shooting at the occupants of tho that Pr. I.apponi can form an opinion! ns to whether the pope's present pros- j "v,e nPXt wont lo the house of Lu tration is nccidental or a step In pro- 'P11 I-awson, who was considered mor gressive weakness, the result of which tall' w'unded. I understand tliat af may prove fatal. Although it has been j t('r tlu? shoot inn referred to, this mnn, denied, the symptom which is causing: wi,M others, returned the lire of tho Dr. I.apponi the greatest anxiety re-' I,OKR'' "d tl Is the only instance (cntly is a slight disorder of digestive I wllre a:tv attempt of resistance was and intestinal func tions. For the pres ent the catarrh with which the pope Pas hen suffering is slowly but tinuously improving." COll- j ( REPORT CN CANAL Senate Corrmittee Approves Treaty With Colombia. Washington, March 10. When the Senate met yesterday a letter was read from President pro tempore Frye ai- ,, .('!.,. i- v , . . . I legislative business to transact, tho Senate went into executive session. j Mr. Cullom, of the Foreign Relations ; Committee, then favorably reported the Colombian Canal Treaty, and It was read at length, as the rules of the Sen-i ! ate required. Under the rules nn ob-1 j Jeetion carried the treaty over for one day beiore it could be considered, and I Senator Morgan objected to its consid- eratlon. ) netion was taken on the Cuban reciprocity treaty, -t It is pretty well understood here that most of the Democratic senators will obey the dictum of their new leader. Senator Gorman, to the effect that the Panama Canal treaty must not fail of ..ratification through their opposition. i Will Enter Henley Regatta. Pliilailelphia, March 10. At a meet ing last night of the Vesper Boat Club It win decided to send the famous oarsman, .lames P. Juvenal, to Kng land next summer tn participate in the Henb y regatta. It is the intention to have him compete ns the representa tive of Philadelphia in tho race for the diamond sculls. Although several Americans have endeavored to win this hie event, Xed Ten Eyck, of the Massachusetts Hoat Club, of Worces ter. Mass., is the only oarsman who ever succeeded. Will Paint Henderson's Portrait. Washington. March J. Colonel Freeman Thorp has been commis sioned to paint the portrait of ex Speaker Henderson, to be hung in the lobby of the house cf representa tives. It is customary to have the portrait of each speaker added to the rollectlon, already in the lobby, of previous presiding officers of" tho house. Fatally Injured by Son. Richmond. Va., March 10. J. M. Webb, a prominent farmer of Floyd county, and his son had an altercation, which resulted In the son's shooting the father twice and fatally wounding him. Youj Webb has llud. "KILLED IN THEIR BEDS Miners Union Investigates Shooting of Men in 7est Virginia. , HAD NO CHANCE TO SUHRENDER It is Said Deputy Marshal Cunning ham's Posse Fired Into Miners' Hemes at Night, Killing Them With out a Moment's Warning, Indianapolis, March 9. The official report of Chris Evans, who was sent to the West Virginia coal fields to Investigate the killing of the colored miners at Atkinsville, has been re reived at the headquarter of the United Mine Workers. The report says that General St. Clair, the attorney for the coal com panies, created an agitation to have the men arrested and taken to Charles ton, and that inimediatelyafterward ar rangements were made with the United States marshal by the Mine Workers' officials to give bond for all who were arrested, but that later, on account of the agitation created by Deputy Mar : shall Cunningham, the agreement with I iKn iiiafGlml wnB .i-iiL-iii n ml Pnnninir- ,,, .,. ,,, ,,. Pr,,, ,, mnn ' 11(1111 "HO CVU. ... .-.. ..... .. . . , According to the report, there was great feeling against Cunningham, and the men decided not to allow him to urrcst theui, and he was driven away. Mr. Kvans says that he sent a tele gram to the nieu to submit quietly, but that the coal companies, who own all the telegraph and telephone lines into the town,, refused to deliver It, and before lie could get any message to the men Cunningham and his depu ties, who, he says, were the worst characters he could collect, went to the town a second time and killed tho milters in thi-ir beds at night. Mr. Kvans says that he went to the sci ne of the trouble the next morn ing, and that IS men had been arrest ed for conspiracy to kill Cunning ham, lie lound In a h-it'se occupied by a colored man, called "Stonewall' Jack:-oii, the dead bodies of Wi.linm Podson. William CI. irk an I Ki hard Clayton, all negroes. The report continues: "'e found tl it the wife of Jackson nnd her four children, with eight negroes, wee in the house, and that about daybreak all were awakened by shots II fed into the hou--" from the otitsid". This shoot ing took place witlio-.it warning, an I the tin oo (idoied men were found dead on the Hour. Two wore in their night cloth' s, and the et'e r one was partly dressed. We visited another house, wlu re Joseph llizer lay in bed, mor- tallv wounded, having been shot he was dressing, llizer lived with his sis ter, and she made the stntenu nt at the inquest tiiat she pleaded with those, shooting not to kill her children, and in reply said: 'Women and children must take care of th"inselvea.' in no instance lould we find v. hi re these . ! made by the miners. During the shoot- in, in many Instances, the men and ! li!tn,n i.t.inlnrl u ltli ttin ...ilni.l:. i'i. mi; ,11,-n i, limine to have mercy on them, but their cries were met with derision and curses. Our investigation proves conclusively l that no effort was made to shoot or resist, except in the one case men ! tloned, but that all would have been glad to surrender if they had been al lowed the opportunity." -' L.imia oaa iiiai uie coroners .Mr. ivans says mat me coroner's killing of William Dodson. i ABSCONDED WITH $7,000 Charles T. Moloney, of Woodbury, N- Disappears. Charles Philadelphia. March ".The disap- Pparance of Charles T. Moloney, gen oral superintendent of the Pennsyl vania Warehousing and Safe Deposit company, has resulted in the discovery that he negotiated what is now be lieved to be a forged check for 17,000 on the Girard National Rank last Sat urday morning, and the cashing of this check explains to the satisfaction of the bank officials the reason for Mo loney's disappearance. It now appears that on Tuesday the Girard National Hank was Informed that the check was a forgery and a claim was then made on the bank for restitution. When the hoard of direct ors of the bank met yesterday the mat ter of the check and the claim of the warehousing company were considered and then it was that the facts were first made public. Concerning Moloney, nil that could be learned w as that he has not been at the office of the company since Satur day. He telephoned, they say, on Mon day, from Woodbury, N. J where he lived with his wife and child, that his eyes troubled him, and that he would not be at the office. Then the investi gation began, which resulted in yester ciuy'h exposures. It is further reported that a woman has been responsible for Moloney's desertion of his wife and child. Mrs. Moloney moved from Woodbury last Wednesday. Nothing definite could be learned either of her movements or of Moloney's where abouts. The alleged forged (heck bore the names of A. M. Bright, treasurer of the company, nnd William Rommel, Jr., secretary. It is alleged to have been made payable to "cash." and as Moloney Is well known to tho Girard Bank offivp':- v.c; tri'liV. rUhcv.t hes!tation. A WEEK'S JTXWS COICDZITSXD. Wednesday, March 4. Two trainmen were killed in a col llslon on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad near Huntington, W. Ya yesterday. Arbor Days In Pennsylvania will be observed on April 3 and 17, In accord ance with Governor Pennypackar'a proclamation. Dave Johnson, one of the best known bookmakers in New York, says he lost $1,000,000 in the last few years, and will quit the turf for good. The Olive Stove Company's plant at Rochester, X. Y., was completely de stroyed by fire. Loss, $75,000. Qo employe wns fatally burned. Thursday, March 5. Six persons were hurt, two seriously. In a collision on the Manhattan Ele vated Railroad in New York yester day. Fire of unknown origin yesterday destroyed the four-story tobacco ware house of M. Abenhelm & Co., at Farm vllle, Va. Lors, $75,000. Robert B. Armstrong, formerly prl- i vate secretary to Secretary Shaw, yes terday tcoX the oath of office as as sistant secretary of the treasury. A spark from a miner's lamp fell into a ke? c:f powder at Rig Mountain colliery at Shamokin, Pa., yesterday, cam-Ins an explosion in which two minors were horribly burned. In a bloody fight near Htintersville, Ala., yesterday between the Taylor boys and Buckleys, one person was killed and three others seriously, in jured. Friday, March 6. I The playing season of the American Base Bail League will open on April 20, with Philadelphia at Boston. j A person whose identity Is not re vealed has given Barnard College, New York, Jl.imo.ooo to purchase land ad joining the college. The carpenters' strike at Wilkes bnrro, Pa., was declared off yesterday, the men returning to work today. They received .in increase in wa:;cs aud an eight hour day. j Owing 4 the refusal of the engi neei s to abide by an agreement with ilie manufacturers, -3 hat factories In Punhiiry, Pethel and New Milford, Conn., closed yesterday. Saturday, March 7. Fire on the water front of F Haven. Wash., yesterday, destroy Jlj.i"fi worth of property While Hasting coal yesterday in a colliery near Wilkesharre, Pa., Wil liam J. Nolan was instantly killed. TI: planing mill of Billmyer & Small, at York. Pa., was damaged by Pre yesterday to the extent of $15.00'). Secretary of State Hay and wife liae gone to Thomasvillc, Ga., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Payne Whitney, and inlant t!airhter. I Captain William A. Winder, one of the most prominent government offi cials in the west, died at Omaha, Neb., yesterday. He was a brother In-law of Admiral Dewey. Monday, March 9. The cruiser Chattanooga was launch ed Saturday afternoon at Elizabeth, T. J. . ' . ,. Saturday was the hottest March day ' in Atlanta, Ga since 187S. The teni-1 perature was 72. ! General William Booth, founder ot the Salvation Army, sailed from New York for London Saturday. 1 A strike in the Illinois soft coal fields has been averted by the Miners' Union and the operators signing a wage agreement for one year. Edwin L. Brelnig, a farmer, of Egypt, Lehigh county, Pa., scratched ' his hand with a pin recently, and yes- j terduy died in great agony from blood I poisoning. Tuesday, March 10. The general officers of the W. C. T. U. have selected Cincinnati as this year's convention city. I The .'orth Carolina genera! assembly has appropriated $10,000 for an ex hibit at the St. Louis Exposition. Emperor William, of Germany, yes terday received President Francis, of the St. Louis Exposition, In audience. Joseph I. Williams, who served four years as mayor of Cape May, N. J died at his home there yesterday, aged 76 years. The post office at Elizabeth, Tenn., was entered by burglars early yester day morning and $800 in cash and stamps were stolen. William Smith, of Manchester, Conn., slashed his wife three times with a ra- zor and then took a dose of laudanum. The woman may recover. GENERAL MARKETS Philadelphia. Pa., March 9. Flour was steady; winter Fiiperflne, $2.70fj) 2;90; Pennsylvania roller, clear. $3.10 f3.2.); city mills, extra, $2.95i? 3.10. 1 Hye flour was quiet, at J3.15O3.20 per' barrel. Wheat was firm; No. 2 Penn-1 sylvania, red new, 7878c. Corn! Oats were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped. 4.1V.; lower Rrades. 42.e. Hay was fteady; No. 1 timothy, 19 for largo i'?isn I3p,pf was l.v; beef hams, $19!a20. Pork was firm; family, $20 Live poultry, 13e. for hens, and 9-7ij 9 '4c. for old roosters. Pressed poul try, at 134c. for choice fowls, and 10c. for old roosters. Butter was steady rreamery. 32c. per pound. Errs were stendy; New York nnd Pennsylvania, n'ije. per dozen. Potatoes steady; choice, C8S70C. per bushel. Live Stock Markets. East Buffalo, N. Y March 9. Cattle were steady; prime steers. I5.25!?r5 fin heifers. $3.r0tfi 4.0; cows, $2 75 .' bulls. $3.2."Ji4.25; goi.d to choice' eowu', J45&55 per head. Veals steadv; tops $8f( 8.50; common to Rood, $4.607.5 Hori active; heavy, $7.70(Ti 7.85: mixed $7.90; medium, $7.60fj 7.70; Yorkers $7.40(f?7.o0; pIrs, $7$j 7.20. Sheep were steady; top mixed, $5.50 5.75; culls, $3(5.40. Lambs hlRher; top natives $7.2507.35; culls $5.50f(7.15; western, $6.75ifl!7.10; yearlings, $5.506.50. East Liberty, Pa., March 9. Cattlp were slower; choice, $5.15115.30; prime $505.15; good, $4.654.85. orb were higher: prime heaviea and mediums, $7.70; heavy Yorkers, $7.4607.55; ltpht Yorkers, $7.30f$7.36; pigs, $77.15; roughs, $5.507. 8heep were higher; best wethers $5.75(6; culls and com mon. S2.25igi3.50: choice lambs, $8.852 7; veal calves, $f7.50. AWORD ABOUT HP iiitil J'niiit fur your Spring Painting JWt i.Kiko u mistake ly buying cheap j mints. We ei'll the Sliirwin William Paint. Il is guaranteed lu wear with white lea l ami oil. WTR A pn e ar.il ".Ml el' this oiler, a it wil rapidly. SEEDS That Bii5iBBd7 erica, nan liatl 119 ynirrn cxpi'lli-noo with hei'ilii, ami the renin (f tin. re p-ini-l in t5t J of f innrrau'iH Riircli'iieri in a "iicly illuitrnti.il Catalogue, ixmied KKKK. No, (iroinoH priiieflMicnai or innii"ir, can uiiurii 10 w wiiuoui niu wiiiiuoie information cuiitaititd Ca'iilK"e. ISmkI 'or it. AMERICA'S BED FOR 1C03. '1 In- i!:mti to innko t Ii it attntetire nnd showy lied nr ) wort Ii from SJ.T.I to f l)f, xJ to ie, hut yen can have the fM-ed loirrow tln ni, free of ehariri', hy eni-lenini; tlni lit ment with youri'iiHl nnler, nmmintliiK ' ni'ire. See larxe illustration mid fn',1 c-J lion in .amiri'thx i auiiottuu. time ej-uny mriue iiiniioKiie. BIG RETURN ON A 25 CENT INVESTMENT. f -M) HiaclK nf i';iI'Iko , ll lHI linot." lit ll.ull-li , , I 1 ooo linn'a of lleelH. . . ) lO-iil Frill'" nf ( ut'iimher . 1 '.nun llrmlH of Lettuce . . 5iO Fruits ol Watermelon yi Hulhi of Union . , 5K l imits of Tomato. . , eNoUcH seed TO PRODUCE Which collection of Cecils for twenty live (15! cents enclosed with the Orilerwillbr postpaid. I nlioulil lllce to ma I I'ac-n ol my uhi custolliera anil fncnna Catalogue, as 1 am pti'liarcii to llll orders promptly ami natis lactorily. JAMES VICK, FORME LY OF CCHESTt R, N V. -Mahaocr Mail Ordir Dfpartmcnt. Patents !J a Guaranteed Under $20,000 BOND THE KEYSTONE LAW AND PATENT CO., 107 Betz Build ln, Philadelphia, which is the only bonded Patent Agency in the world, oiler lo make a Guar anteed Search of the Patent Of fice Records not merely their opinion Free of charge to read ers of this Joi'RXAL who wifl Bend a sketeh, model or descrip tion of their invention. They will also give a certificate of patentability which will be of great assistance to nn inventor in raising capital. Valid Patents with the broad est claims secured on easy week ly payments. Write to-day. S. S. WILLIAMSON, No. . Run T. F. President. 44444444tftft ((((( CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of HKfiine is Cuming when you A WORD ABOUT J A r S Wire" is mre lu a l vance we lioiiejit sevci::l tons nt the old ivc i.tir ctisti iiKT Item-lit ol' same w hile this lot lasts. Come earlv iiii'l lake ailvftnt- e;i) very GELNETT BROS. MIDDLEBURG, PA. u r Tie Seed House ot D. l.anrlroth Sim. tii.i.. Tjtnilreths' T-jirly Ijiiiilrellis' White 1-iJif Scarlet Tenniilnill IjilKlreths' First Virginia Moli.l lli iil-.t Arkanini! Trawler llloomsilnlv i'enrl I-aniireths' Kurlic-t D. LANDRETH & SO 1217 Market Street. PHILADELPHIA, Auditors' Notice. Not'iL U lieri'by (Iven lo nil initio! clidm- niii- tlic i-ntiilv of I lui id lleitji ol Lliai'.iimi township. .Snvilcr County 1 Bylviiniu us well an all otlit-r perM'tKliiHi tlmt the inidcrniKnel was duly aftyninA InK In the liunili uf the nilinW.Xawr i d'-i-eilent. and that he iyfrit Irrt-.tlieiwiM diaclmrKiiiK the duticit7!' his iffiwiiiirt the oftlce nt Jnmi-i (i. C'rdW. K-.i-, H niirit, ra.,on aturdav,'Alril Itli. WH o'cliM-lr A. M r,f anl.l .In .. .,..) - tlioir liaviiiK claims an A?rcvii.l inudtn and prove Hie name or lit- f urevtr ilelmw comiuir in on suld fund . fHn.i I'. 1I.1IICH .lM .imrcli th, 1U03. of ttidctfeburg, Pa. Capital, - Suq)lus, - $30,000. G. Alfkkd St'iiot'H, Pres. W. . U'tTTFMivnt. VireTtH ... ... ..... - j Jas. G. Tno.Minx, C'n.-hier. DIHJ (JTOIIS- G. Alfred Scliw1!. W.C.I'od W. W. Vittenn..er. A. KWR J. N. TliomiiKon. M.M'M Jas. G. Thompson. i j 1 Accounts of Individuals, Corporations Solicited- First National 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers