SUMMER WOOF FOR
8om tlm, when the north wind It
bleWtng
And we look through the pane at the
snowing
At a marble-white world out of
doors
The heart orleth out for the coming
Of blossoms and birds, for.tho humming
Of honey-winged bees In white-clover
stores.
When violet vapors have hidden
The cold, naked hilltops, and bidden
The palo evening star a their guest,
.A .picture of moon-laden mount ulus.
Or flashing of fern-laddered fountains,
Iitoth still a a garden of rent.
HASHEESH.
A SHORT STORY,
The season was nearly at Us end. On
the terrace of Shepheard's were many
croups German, American and Eng
lish stopping for a few days In Cairo
on their way home. In the street in
front of the terrace the hawkers dis
played their wares pan pipes, fly
whlBks, Images of the sphinx, picture
post cards, matches. One offered for
ale an Inlaid table that he carried on
his head. Another handed up an old
flintlock pistol heavily mounted In sli
ver for the inspection of a pretty girl
from Cincinnati. Every now and then
a carriage drave up and a party of
tourists passed up the steps, followed
by a dragoman laden with kodaks and
dust cloaks and bazaar purchases. The
bright sunlight flooded a scene of bril
liant colors.
At one of the tables next to that
Where tho pretty girl from, Cincinnati
was sipping her tea sat three men of
different ages. Mr. Nathaniel Brookes,
a man of some 60 years and rather
distinguished appearance, was discuss
ing total prohibitions with Dr. Hen-son-Blake.
The doctor was a man of
wiry build, with the face of a hawk
and that indescribable look which
comes only of strength and experi
ence. The third man listened and fid
geted. From babyhood ho had been
precocious, and preferred to associate
with those who were older than he
was. In consequence he sometimes
bad to sit, as now, rather on the out
side of the associations. He smoked
endless cigarettes and drank something
which was cold and not good for him
out of a long thin glass, in which the
ice tinkled pleasantly. He was a fair
haired young man whom the sun bad
merely freckled. He wore a single
eye-glass, but did not always dare to
use it When you got to the bottom of
bis fallings you found fundamentally
by no means a bad sort of man, by
name Percival Lake. This was his
first year In Egypt. Both Brookes and
the doctor had known Egypt for many
years.
It was Brookes who was speaking.
"The fellaheen should be allowed to
dig," he said, "and it should be made
well worth their whllo to dig."
"But they do," said the doctor. "They
all of them do it In the summer, and
they always have done."
"Yea," said Brookes. "Prohibitions
which are too strict are always evaded.
It's the same thing with hasheesh. But
what i mean it that If we succeed in
Stopping the fellaheen from digging,
the working European Egyptologist
will find very little. The native will
take care of that, and this is a case
where the native has knowledge that
the European can get only from him."
"That's possible," the doctor agreed.
"What's that about hasheesh?" the
young man asked. "I thought It was
the kind of drug that one came across
frequently in' stories and rareiy In
chemists' shops, and nowhere else."
"Nominally," said Brookes, "there Is
no hasheesh In Egypt It is not al
lowed. It la contraband. I forget how
many tons of it were seized last year,
and I should be sorry to say how much
managed to get through."
'Then the natives really use it?"
"Of course they do. There 1b a com
mon type In all races which requires
nerve alterative and will have it. If
religion or sentiment or custom shuts
out alcohol, then it will be opium or
hasheesh. Egypt goes for hasheesh."
"And the prohibition is of no use?"
asked Lake.
"I wouldn't say that," Brookes re
plied grimly. "If a native has a quar
rel with his neighbor he can and
sometimes does sow cannabis indica
on his neighbor's land and then report
him for growing Illegal stuff as soon
aa the crop comes up. That Is useful.
Speaking seriously, the prohibition
may lessen the amount of hasheesh
consumed, and undoubtedly has raised
its price considerably vices are the
monopoly of the rich. All the same,
I bad a boy -working on my dahabeah
last year who was an excellent fel
low. This year he was Impossible, and
I bad to sack him. That was has
heesh." "And what Is the effect of it?"
"Ask the doctor."
"If you take enough and smoke it
long enough," said Dr. Henson-Blake,
"The" effect is Insanity. The given
percentage la the asylums is fairly
high, and should porhaps be higher.
They don't admit it if they can help
It, and it cannot always be Bpotted."
"And what is the immediate effect?"
"A sense of blon etre, of the ab
sence of all worry. Sometimes there
are deluulons. The typical smoker gen
erally gets an excessive vanity
swelled head mid becomes very quar
relsome. That Is why Brookes had to
sack that boy of bis."
"All the same," said Lake, "I should
very muoh like to try it."
"If I thought you meant that" the
doctor began with the suspicion of a
sneer, . .
WINTER WEAVING.
Awwe nit In the firelight' gleaming,
The sprite in the baofclog brings dream
ing Of the summer's low-voiced mono
tone;
And we clone our eye to the dancing
Of lire-flecked figures, entrancing
Our souls with the thoughts of days
that are ilown.
80 ever the Fast doth enamour!
The nheen of its exquisite ghminur
Mnv Illumine the bitterest, day;
For tinder tho front there In breathing,
And In tho dead branches In wreathing
Of hawthorn and lilacs for crowning
of May.
Ella Beardsloy, In Boston Transcript.
By BARRY PAIN.
Lake was rather angry. "I can as
sure you I am not talking for effect
There are some people who don't, you
know."
"All right," said the doctor, unper
turbed, "keep your hair on. I've got
some tobacco prepared with hasheesh
up stairs. It is some that I had to con
fiscate. I'll give you a pipeful and you
can try it after dinner. Smoke It in
your own room, though not down
stairs."
"Leave it alone," growled Brookes.
"Thanks very much," said Lnka to
the doctor. I'll come up with you now
and get it"
The three men rose. As they did
so the pretty girl from Cincinnati
stepped up to the doctor. "Pay, doc
tor, listen to me. Am I to give that
man five dollars and a half for this?"
The doctor took the scarab in his
hand and examined it.
"No, Miss Jocclyn," he said.
"Why not? I call that a dandy scar
ab. White amethyst Genuine an
tique." "It is not white amethyst and I know
the man who made it the day before
yesterday. If you want it for a toy
ten piastres Is an outside price. The
man will take that"
'My!" exclaimed Miss Jocelyn.
"Thank you vurry much," and she re
turned to her negotiations.
The three met) passed through Into tho
hall.
II.
After dinner Brookes and Dr. Hen
son-Blake went off to see a friend at
the Savoy- They left with grim, half
chaffing injunctions to young Lake to
tako care ot himself. Lake, a little sul
ky, settled himself in one corner of
the hall to smoke a cigarette before
his experiment.
And suddenly Miss Jocelyn, whom he
did not know, came up to him.
She was a dark girl, pale skinned
and red lipped. She had a little of that
Jaunty, almost slangy, American air
of being able to take care of herself.
But she also carried the Impression
that this air was superficial and un
derneath It there might be poetry of a
rather volcanic order. She sat down
quietly on the other side of the table
and said, "Do you not know me, Mr.
Lake?"
Lake said that at any rate he was
charmed to have the privilege of mak
ing her acquaintance.
"But," she went on, "I want you to
behave Just as if you had .known me
for some time. My aunt Esmeralda Is
watching us from away back, and she's
pretty cute. Don't smile too much. Of
fer me a cigarette or order some coffee
for me as If it were an ordinary thing
that you had often done befqre for
me. Don't look at me all the time
look away now and then. I'll tell you
why I'm doing this directly."
Lake did his best to act the part
and to take things more simply. He
was consumed with curiosity, and for
that reason he said, as he lighted her
cigarette, "It is so nice of you to do
this to take pity on my loneliness
that I feel the reason why does not
matter at all. I am unquestionably con
tented with things as they are."
"I Just want to tell you. I know Dr.
HenBon-Blake we were on the tour
ist boat together. He's playing It low
down on you. That tobacco he gave
you Is ordinary tobacco. He wants to
make you say afterward that you got
a lot of funny sensations out of it,
and then he'll say there was no has
heesh in it at all and Just laff at you.
You needn't ask me how I know, but
it's the truth."
"I believe you. The possibility of it
had occurred to me. Well, I have on
ly to tell him that I got no sensations
at all, and that's all over with this
little Joke."
"YeB," said MIsb Jocelyn, "but you
can get back on him. That's better."
"How?"
"Spin him a long story. Tell blm you
smoked it and it gave you visions.
Then when he's finished with bis laff,
give him bis tobacco back again to
prove that you knew bis game all the
time."
"Excellent." He took from his pock
et a little box in which the tobacco
was placed, put it in one ot the hotel
envelopes, and sealed and dated it.
"But the triumph must be yours," be
said.
She leuned forward seriously. "Lis
ten to me. You don't want to mention
my name, you don't even know It, but
I'm Irene- Jocelyn. I've put confidence
In you. See, he's not got to know that
I've hud anything to do with it.. You
promise me that?"
"Certainly. But I'm puzzled. Why
do you come along to save me from
making myself ridiculous? It's vory
kind of you. I'm very glad you've done
it. But why!"
Bhe hesitated and blushed slightly.
"For myself, perhaps."
It seemed promising; he was em
boldened. "What a pity I have wasted
my time by not meeting yon before!
Have you been long la Cairo?"
"A few days," she said, absent mind
edly. "My!" aha excUamed. "If t don't
go back to my Aunt Esmeralda right
now there's going to be a deal of trou
ble. I'll say good night to you, Mr.
Lake."
He wan rather staggered. "Good
night" he said. "But I hope this la
not the last time"
"It depends. Mind that when he's
about you don't know me."
He watched her as she went up the
hall. Her bright smile came oft very
easily. She looked a little tired and
hunted.
That night he could come to no sat
isfactory explanation. He could only
decide to do exactly as he had been
told and await events. In the mean
time the girl's face haunted him, and
always as It had been when she did
not know that he could see her al
ways that tired and hunted look. What
hnd been her story? What was Inside
her heart and mind? What cards was
she playing? Why had she spoken to
him. The questions were endless. His
Interest In her, strangely powerful,
kept him for long awake.
III.
The little farce was played out with
great success next morning. Lake told
a beautiful story, and did It better be
cause Irene Jocelyn, breakfasting
alone at the next table, was listening
Intently. After smoking the hasheesh
he had heard the ephynx talking. Then
a black and limitless ocean had broken
over it, and out ot the ocean a strange
white woman had crept and cut her
self with a gold handled knife.
"Good!" said the doctor, with dry
triumph. "And tho more Interesting
bocause you have never had any has
heesh at all."
"No?" raid Lake. "I thought that
would be it." He tossed the envelope
across to tho doctor. "You'll find your
tobacco inRldo. How do you give it
that green color? I think the score la
with me."
The doctor was angry, the more so
because Brookes was undlsgulsedly
amused at the failure. But he made
one shrewd guess. "If I had mention
ed the thing to a solitary soul I
should have been certain that it hod
been given away to you. As it Is, I
can't see how you came to think of it
for yourself. It's quite unlike you."
IV.
For the next two days Irene Jocelyn
successfully avoided young Lake, and
thereby drove him to the verge of
madness. It even occurred to him to
play a bold stroke and ask the doctor
to Introduce him. But he had the rea
sonable conviction that the introduc
tion would do him more harm than
good with this Btrange girl. He grew
to hate Henson-Blake; It was evident
that while he was there Irene would
not speak. He invented excuses to get
him out of the way.
On the third day she came up to
him in the hall with hand outstretch
ed. "I Just want to say goodby to you,
Mr. Lake," she said. "We leave this
afternoon."
"Won't you tell me anything before
you go? I can find no reason why you
should have interested yourself In my
defence. Still lees can I find any rea
son why you should have avoided me
ever since."
"But I wasn't interested in you.
You're not what do they say? not on
in this act. Didn't I tell you that I was
doing It for myself?"
"Yes. You are clever you found out
the doctor's trick,"
"I know him. I told you that I met
him on the tourist boat I knew what
he would do."
"I am stupid, for I also knew him,
and did not find out I'm not
vain enough, believe me, to suppose
that you did thiB for love of me."
She laughed and snapped ber fingers.
"I wish to God you had!" be added;
and the tone and simplicity of the
wordB carried conviction. She changed
her manner. She became serious.
"What was done, not for love of you,
was done for hate of somebody else!
Can't you imagine a woman wanting
to hit back and too proud to let it be
known that she wants to hit at all?
Can't you Imagine her hungering and
thirsting to see a certain main fall, if
only in some little thing, just tor once?
Can't you Oh, you don't want the
whole humiliating story, do you?"
"No. no. I'm, sorry. Good-by."
"Goodby."
"Only you know that 1b not for
bate ot a man. It you bated there
might be a chance for those who
loved."
She shook her head and turned away.
A minute later be beard ber laughing
and talking ber best American to a
group of hotel acquaintances.
And this Is, perhaps, the primary
reason why Percival Lake did ulti
mately take to hasheesh in sober ear
nest His friends have ceased to speak
to blm. Dr. Henson-Blake is interest
ed in the case. The Tattler.
Parliamentary Ruling.
"He said be could not help kissing
you," whispered the first Congress
man's daughter. "He said when be
sat beside you in the conservatory and
looked into your eyes he was moved
by an irresistible Impulse aud simply
bad to kiss you."
"Did he?" smiled tho second Con
gressman's daughter, who was listen
ing with some Interest to tho apology
thus being wade for the boldness of
the handBome cousin of the other girl.
"Yes. Ho said that It was your eyes
that won him. He "
"Well, he'll have to come around and
correct fhe minutes of that meeting.
The eyes won it, but the nose got It."
Judue.
It is estimated that the. population
of British Somaiiland 1b about 2SU,
000. Its area is about 68,000 square
miles.
TREASURER'S 5ALE
Un -Seated Lands
FOR
TAXES ASSESSED FOR
THE YEARS 190a and 1903.
Notice In herehv siren thilt sinnW to
the Art of Assembly psssert the 11 h day of
Mnrrh, MIA, entitled an net to amend hii sot
directing the mode of selling unsettled hinds
for times, etc." the following tracts nt un
settled lnnds In Jprtorson comity will he px-
fiosed to pulillc mile or outcry, for nn-enrngeg
n titled, In the Court House, ill the boruugu
of llrookvllle, I'a., on the
Second Monday of June, 1904,
AtlOn'elock a. m., It. being the lath liny of
the month, unless dinner paid, and the mnnry
for which mid hind will he mild muni ho lrild
et the time of the mile, otherwise mild laud
will tie sold nmiln at the risk mid expense, of
the former purchaser, and In no ruse will a
deed he given unless the above conditions tiro
compiled with,
Tax Int.
to March
Warrant Acres, Owners' Natno. 1st, lvOt.
HARNETT TOWNSHIP.
ITS Majr, Everhart C
HO 21
M M
181 1-10 Frailer, Ueorjre
14 lianlela, C e Kt
Purf 4.J Hrmleni W W A
Helm. W II
Mln inn Thompson, l M
M
16 M
1H AH
4 7
42 (IT
10
17 Ml
4H
4
SO
ion
m
2M
avj
I'll)
HlatiMhenhoiipt, A..
Wallace, Win A Jan
M04
Burl
Wallace. Wm Est...
Agnew, 1) 1,4 J W..
13
12
an ,
nF.AVF.R TOWNSHIP.
I7-1S of 240 Carrier, O B ft A A..
IV) F.mhof, Henry
140 Lesson, Ml'
nnooKviLLE nonouau.
Long ad. lot 48 Evans, Maggie E....
ELDRED TOWNSHIP.
m Kox.SM
3M8 Purf. SMI Wallace. Wm&Co..
no l'tirks, U A
Vi Carrier, 0 II, O E,
10 1
2 40
C 04
IT! 71
ID 23
6 6U
14 50
M
in 10
320 42
8 23
II 2.1
4 mi
74
H Hi
4 sn
8 5
2 37
! 57
14 24
4 74
J 7
4 74
10 28
14 01
o V & E,
8MS
MS)
.MIS I
&1
74 1'lscus, Jacob A B J.
8
Ponger, J W A W .
Painter, Toliltts Est
Tayl.ir, Henry
feiiton, Ueman ft
Mi-Unfflc
llnggerty, Mary. ..
liepp, Win E
Huiziird, l'hoelie 11
Ptahlman, J II ....
Lucks, Frank
Wallace, Win Ent.t
Wallace, V V
141
Ml
MlnHofiur
23H
H
M
lno
M)
no
:)
)(!
Mill
so
T.nhauch. 8 f )
HI 3-M'lscus, Heniamln ,
50 Lobuugli. Isaac...
GASKILL TOWNSHIP.
Til Hamilton A Hmlth.
lis Anthony, J D A M
E EhI
HEATH TOWNSHIP.
2037
4010
4.H9
2440
2140
177
l.V)
2
Smith, I W
Cmlth.C B
OCKPCo
41 "
in ;m
M 34
4
1 20
111
4 AN
12 Ml
21 117
4 54
2 2H
2 117
3 (i:i
111 M
5 m
I) 57
1 M
75 7J
11 37
6
Wolford, Robert ...
Wyiikoop, I'uwell O
& II
Itrown, (eo E.
Heeter, II C
Wvnkoop, I, C und
"OC V SCo
Wallace. Allen
PIMh, Edward
Hllvis. Jaine-
W allace. S II
Curtis, llcHle K
HalKlit,.lolili II
Talnlcr. KM
C'allen, Alplieiimtnd
Tlum
Wlnlack, It 8
?'l''.,n1l'M
::0
112
M7
5:ww
(f.fl
2.k,'J
2.V)
lul
H i
Wit
lull
W
M
247"i
J.VI
KNOX TOWNSHIP.
,10111
WW
m7
ltll)
SB
Ilk)
M of lis
Meredith, W 11.
4: 50
Hi? 04
31 71
14 511
Barber, Evu O
Cmmnliirfi, Kpli'um
1) W t uKMitt, Jim &
tieo Pence und
Anna It. Tent ...
D W ( iiHsmt, Jos &
Geo Pence and
Anna U Tetit
Tuylor, Hophlii E...
10 S8
8003 H of 200
CO 07
2 37
10
MCCALMONT TOWNSHIP.
2(IM
1.13 Colllnaft Neman. ..
50 31
3 lit
20 31
aic4 I'd
3k4 Mln N)
r tiller, W asti
Fuller, U W
nUKHl.Jenkn&Wlimlow
2419 Mln 30
2iU6 W
3 (I k
24 40
15 111
113 1.2
21 M
M
t 72
W
ii.H Mln IK) ' "
2621 Fee I4 " " "
seal Min 2S
2H.lv 10 " " "
2H1D M
2021 M4 "
OLIVER TOWNSHIP.
10 Pmatlicrx, A J
;sS7 (17 Jenkta Ulood.
24ii4 2M
situ aa " "
2il48 . () " "
2U23 4.V " "
2401 14IP4 " "
24IH Mln 47 " "
21118 Ml " "
21-30 12 " " ,
2401 Min 30 " '
2401 Mln 47 " "
2401 Min 50 " . "
541)1 Mln 75 " "
2401 Mln 34 " "
2401 Mln 50 " "
Mln 78 ' "
Mln 1311 " '
Mln 34
Mln til) " "
Mln 3D " "
Mln 50 ' "
Mln 18 " "
Mln 60 " "
27
In id
411 54
.1 54
ltll Ml
324 H.1
3! HI
5 m
l(r; 02
23 44
4 l 2
5 lb
II (Hi
II ID
4 12
II mi
II 10
111 CI
4 12
iu :t
4 7.'
7 27
2 in
un
PINECREEK TOWNSHIP.
ITO4B
8144
31)45
H of 309
Hof 75
100
7
11
4.M
107
Carrier, P II & 11 W
Hurrah. W II & E II
Frank, Charltm
Reynold, Helen....
Andrews, W A
Adanm, James
Merc-dlttli, Win and
llrow
31 50
4 53
IN 05
2 14
2 27
til 24
41 13
20 ON
2 37
2 37
H950
burf,
AMMln 70
liet iuer ii Unurly..,
j.i
Iliiiuulirev. Lee
II...
Ii Keyiiuldk, HeuJ. M
POLK1 TOWNSHIP.
8(130
2K56
2V56
HOO
18-45 of4')
2U-46 oUM
BS4
24.1
20!)
Hunter, Wm Jr
lluuter, Wm ,1r
biewart, Truman St
Clark
Arbuckle & C'nrk. .
Liegitan MuI)unald
Wlngert, Frederick
Uorlon, Ii
23 C3
12 20
22 !7
61 42
IN NO
10 01
2 45
6 iu
3WM
2lni4
2028
7.1
REYNOLDS VILLE UOHOL'GH.
T L Worth St
1 L PattonXt
L J&ckkuubt
L Church Pt
L JacUnon Bt
L Pliillpubt
UL Worth tit
L Mill n St
L l'uncoast
2 L (jriiiit
11 L Thompson
t L Philips
8L
Foller, Jacob
Ilariuian Si Ii ill ,
Love. 1) Ii
Lnguu, A It
Ltrian, Holiert Hr.
bVutt & tiurr
Plley, Thorn is..
4 OH
2.1 02
1: 47
itl 30
3 "2
12 .12
1 '-4
In 18
02 M
II '.'4
13 NK
31 M
2 77
H 33
illH,
H, HI
Spencer, Florence,...
Sieiley, .1 HI)
Mclioiiald, P
Hull, 1) li
McCiiniicll.Meilliiuur
& Mull n
ItlNGUOLD TOWNSHIP,
114 McCoy, T It'
ROSE TOWNSHIP.
21 70
2L
5b
61,
Jlurlln.lluiil&l.'Iurk
2 70
13 51
1 til
U Ot)
ill
4 77
1 30
2 3.1
0 h- i
1 23
8 4'J
1 l7
1 13
11
1
Fisher, M K
JuckMiu, Hcliuylur.
kluwui'l Si t.'lui k. ...
Davis, CH&A M...
Clark, It M
KilmotidM, H T
Kdwutdi, Thus. , ,.
While, A (J
8
10
61
vA Depp, Wm
BNVDER TOWNSHIP.
220 King. Shaw
Mia 151 Johnston, John U...
mm 3.'l) Arbuckle A-Clurk ,
WJ& 4f713!i OyLr,rU,BLiuit,AL
II 30
V3 17
87 I' I
31 53
81 N7
88 Inl
li of C. J
u i,r i.i
H of &o'i
Tt4t
M of 129
00 Hyde, J 9 Est
tirf 14 McCain, W O
Purf ltd lliimrd, It L
tlurf 8;o.87 Illiquid a HcCulu..
IK " "
121
110 '
UNION TOWNSHIP.
K) Elder, A J
WARSAW TOWNSHIP.
I 42
M 71
10 53
II 42
14 31
8 0.1
ti ID
7 03
128
4470 l
15341
ItM
2V9
4!;
4277
2lM
130
mi
507
10 Itrncly A Long
10 0!)
43 ;
ll 20
110 34
0 4.1
S0 55
12 .10
1HIH
6 M
HI7
1H ON
0 34
Dttt
13 07
Ml
Purlweil. U u
12N
118
43
100
no
610
40
175
l'.'H
50
81)0
08
Curlier, Albert..
3929
I, Itch, V K & Pom .
iuuoreneuu, a J
liavlN, e
t-lmpnon, W A
Monro, Jus L
Iliillern. Mm Jno..,.
Carrier, AAA K ...
Markle, M M
Moorheitil. U W
Ilorton, W Heck ....
llovalid, David
4M
3H39
31 118
41
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
54 Humphrey, W N A
300 Humphrey! w"n"a
IIi- i . ..
3031
203
311!
3"H2
30.13
430R
2007
89 ON
65 OH
24 81
2n .11
44 28
17 02
608
12 31
14 07
23 03
18 0.1
2154
12 N4
14 01
463
18 50
11107
18 83
20 02
511.1
3 04
ID 41
8 5J
191
110
210
7
llraily & Long
Mln
Clark, D M A Nenl
IV A
ee'i Pulley, J J h Morris
J II
00 McUarey, Mrs Char
lotte 72i Mctltitey, Mrs Char
lotte.... 132'4 Mcliaruy, .Mrs Char
lot to
110 lUood, P V
8urf
SOW
3WI3
31413
100
107
110 Keys, Joseph...
113
Ilullers. (4 U....
W1N8LOW TOWNSHIP,
534
4N1
10
Ptiatrer, Henry
Ilulclilson, Thus
KM ...
Rest. Joel
277(1
2057
03
l'8
hi
Burf
PtruB, Mnr;
lleynoltlnvllle Lund
irv
Jit I nut Co
ISO
27i Delorme, Henry
4.70 lliiirniuii, F ....
4IP4 Cox, W T
03. H Uarvln, W K....
401
The foregoing accounts Include tho tax and
Interest on sumo to March 1st, Kill. When re
milting add Intercut from March 1st to date
of payment, mid 50 cenlaun each tract for ad
vertising. JOS. II. ni:ANS,
March 2, 1001. Treanuiur.
TREASURER'S SALE
-OP-
Seated Lands
FOR
TAXES ASSESSED FOR
THE YEARS 1900 and 1901.
In pursuance of the provisions of an Act of
Assembly pui-ei ihe lllili ilay of April, 1N44,
I will expose to .ale, In the Court House, lu
Hum. kvlllc. Pit . 011 tin
Second flonday of June, 1904,
Hclng the I itli dtiyof said month, at 10 o'clock
a. in , 1 lio following pieces of Seated Lands,
wlih the stinie rt'irultti Ions, etc., as t'liseatvd
Lands aic now sold ut. 1'rcUMirer's Pulet
Wat runt. Acies. Owners' Name. Tax.
HARNETT TOWNSHIP.
17.1 DiinUln, Henry J, 2001
2'4 liruden. A K I 2H
171 Crook, J nines T 4 13
2.) FimzIit. J At) 4U0
HEAVER TOWNSHIP.
"1 Kin y, George 12
i Fnt v. Tobias 2K
1-2 Em. v. Peter 24
2;t llulues, Solomon 67
1-2 Nolph, Min 67
6 Welty. 1111. 1 HI
i Sitiiuser, Duvltl, EhI... 3ii
18 Stnatliers, Scott hi
UHOOKVILLE DOHOUOH.
nai, lliirr, Surah, Est H 03
2 1, Cnriln, Maggie, Mrs... 333
ll!-2t,?L Howling, Hugh, Est. .. U0U4
No Is I'l "II I
2l,'22,'6u'f Dougherty, ST, Mrs... 444
2 I, Diiughertv. 8 T 1 114
No. 21,2.1, 2 h Gibson. .1 P 2 32
Hk 4 I, Long, W A 33 20
No 12 a 14, 2l. KeynoldH, Tims A O M 4 til
No 10,20, 1-2 of2i, Titiinir, S M 2 3!
I. Tliomiison A Hopkins. 140
21, Watl, Rebecca, Mrs. .. 2 ti
2 L Sayurs, Uiiym'd, tltoNU
annex lor school).,.. 2 30
1 Hum logs. Thus K Ill
2 L llrellet. Robert 1 22
3 lirtidy, Sally U 3 41
CLOVER TOWNSHIP,
70 Wesson, D A 1714
CLAYVILLE HOROUUH.
nkt Cimtello. John 14.11
2 1. I'm ml. Mlku 611.1
11 a L Felix, Peler 1 00
It 30 llotmlrn, Henry 8NI
2L Hung, Jacob 714
"I. Iliinnn. Lyman 8 44
1 I. Jones, Cuihcrlnc, Mrs. 0 14
111, Hamilton, Jus A Est .. hi 3 1
II k L Kiii-hlscul, Sinvu 14 53
t. McGregor, Clark 1 NX
Htl Musso, Allgelo 10 82
11 a h Shields, G D 7 5.1
I. Samleln. Edward 2 00
I, Sublc, Peter 1 33
1. Wrlglit.Frank 1 31I
H a r, Jenkins. Thus M 140
Sot 3 1, Grove, Alex Hi
11 a I. Gallo, Annie, Mrs S Itl
II a h Gallo, Joseph 2 ON
4 L . Const)., John HI!)
I, Dutiglierly, Mlchaul... 82
2 1, Klliiiidllnger, 8 B30
II A L Swlhher, 1VS 10115
White, AC a 11
ELDItED TOWNSHIP.
6 1-2 Krlse, Laura 237
ill Siahlmau, Amos 81)2
II Sllvls.lt R.Mrs 2 211
10 Smith, Peter I), Est.... 5H7
07 Frazlcr. Jackson 13 03
1.14' PhIiih. Esther 2N
50 Lowers, Trumtin 6 81
22 Kris, lulin g
FALLS CREEK UOKOUGH.
V Clark, II M 7 07
2L I'lich. Tlllie 1 10114
L II III Held, C II 6 31
l-2oftL Heckman, A 707
L Harmon J 7117
L Mllllron, A A 34N
'84 Unburn A ShatTcr 4)50
6L Ostium. Robert 17 34
2 L Ray, MO 8 78
L 1 hi, II G 6:1.1
L Wilson, J P 7 07
WA8IIINOTON TOWNSHIP 1000 AND
FALLS CREEK 11)01.
2L Cooper. Wm F in 41
L llablcht, Leu-Is II 14411
L Humphrey, VN A tiroa 7 42
L .lulinsoii, Bvron 7 Sil
L I... tun I oli 11 u 4.1
L Michael. V mil
L Snillli, EE 7211
L Pepper, J N 2 87
GASKILL TOWNHHIP.
M'n. 67 Ilarnult. Duvltl, Mrs.... 07N
Mill. 57 lleid, Weaver & Hells 13 71)
4 Pence, Daniel a
HEATH TOWNHHIP,
SO Wyrlch. Joliiistnn 2141
40 Tubbs, Ellmbetl 113a
20 Thompson, Alex 4 il'.l
'20 ltyers, Henry 4 tw
2iO Large,.! M 2iia1
150 Wynkimp, L C n .Ml
IK) Wvnkiiup, LI) 4 72
inn Wynkoop, I, (1 11 77
HO Wyiikonii, I, 0 11 17
III 1-St'ol'liell, Olllll N4I
800 Wynliiiiip, Lt) 20,-7
KNOX TOWNMIIP.
W) Wtls G I) 4 no
is) ThoiiipMiii, V .11 2 lii
MCCALMONT TOWN-IMP.
Mln. 150 Illoiid, Jcnlo, Wlnslow 4X31
HAL liiiiiker, In: 273
II A L Carlson. A If rail 0117
HAL FreilcWckwui, Eric .... (Ill
I 12fl 1-2 Geai hurt, Ahi-aham... 81 In
I,) lloi'h, Frank A Sou..., 14 12
L lloluiii'ii, Mury 1 0,1
L ItiitlerUoll. John 1 In
4 Smith, Moses U 1 67
2 Train, Thomas 1 62
1-2 of 14 Velte A Carpenter .... 2 04
11 A (4 YauiLison, liurloy 6 33
Jefferson Coal Co.
Clratitors i
mlth, Jacob B , 8 00
Pneil.HonryO 113
Hchnnll, Ueorge 10 27
Hi-own, Job II 70 05
lUnsmore, W J 81 4.1
Pchnell Est 81 45
North, James K No 1 113 31
M
6
01
1H7
7.1
7.1
13
6
841
04
Mo! 114
North. .1o. Not.
, 14101
Jenks A Clark
HAL
44 wolf, William.. ..
Iichrle, Margaret.
f l-2htaies, Ed II ,
'4 Andernoti. Alfred..
60 Dennett, Paul
18 Ol
44
M
0
70
18
lleverldgn. Ellen
Jones, t
atbrlns
40
Mottern, Geo I) 78
Mollnlngo, llatlsto 18
tL
silgersUnm ii
OLIVER TOWNBHIP.
24. Coulter, Ell AO
Hi Coulter, 8 J Mri... 50
6H McConnell, Mary J 120
TERRY TOWNSHIP.
Anderson, Poter. . . 7 01
Anderson, Andrew 3 05
1 41 131086, ltawlM 12 01
Hush, Harry Ii .... till
Huah, I) A 4 61
Chick, Chariot .... 143
Johnson, Nelson... 2 0.1
Llnd, Isnno 1 31
Mauk, Wilson 2 05
Nolson, Andrew ... 621
farcell, William .. 3 62
Davis. John H ... 18
Dorwlnd-Whlte C. Co
Grantors:
27 Stewart, W J.... 8 2?
117 MoHonry, O W.. 37 17
57 Morris, C It 11... 18 16
25 Foster, Mrs 8 75
71 MoHonry, W P.. 27 (i
30 Palmer, M 11 44
PORTER TOWNSHIP.
40 Kennody.AJ 0 30
POLK TOWNSHIP.
II A L
HAL
HAL
HAL
HAL
HAL
L
UAL
HAL
L
L
Coal
Coal
Coal
Coul
Coal
Coal
571
571
21)23
71 Harrlfer, 8 P 5 74
15:1 Lylo, 8 imnol A
3 0C
4 3C
3:1 Llond, William ....
PINECREEK TOWNSHIP.
Athloy, EM
0!) Hrown.Erokine&Co
10 Corbott, A V
8 Cralp;, Wm It, Itov.
10 ;)ni)v. William....
4f
7 34
7 M
87
Mln
4 811
100 HitiTlifer, 8 H
225 White. A C & Wil
20 51)
Mln
son E H 83 4S
II A 1 Wells, It W
08.8 ltvynolda, CM....
11 47
170
2 Hrellit, Hobert ... .
I McConnell, J It. . . .
titoadman, Iva, Mrs
PUNXSUTAWNEV HOROUOH.
40
30
23
Dlllman, John 2 50
31 Gillespie, J U, Est.2."ill 30
Grube, J M, Mra... 25 1H)
Hastings, MM.... 3 1)8
Hastings, W T .. 7 84
Henry Jumcs 4 73
Knarr, Adam 7 84
L
L
11.
2L
IL
L
L
2L
HAL
Klrkpatrlek, E A.. 7 85
Mathews, Clara.... 11 25
Newmii8t(!r, Loon'd 20 77
Holers, C C 5 73
L
Bweenev. Jamoa .. 3 84
I 7 f. A 44 f-wmlt. CAa.ru 8 1 IX
L
Uloom, AM 2 03
Hurry, William.... 3 0!)
Ford, MarvH 3 Dll
L
L
2L
L
O A J L
L
Honry. OW 6112
Wetzel. I C.
8 07
Fish. 'Charles..
.105 83
Fish, Charles 0 31
RINGGOLD TOWNSHIP.
3J Crawford. Israel... 18(1
00 Hi-oslus. Isnao Jr... 11 07
1 Hoch, William .... 44
KOHK TOWNSHIP.
61 Isemun St Alcorn.. 10 OS
3L KHcliormyvr, W G. 5 fl'J
II A 4 L Kaehennyi'i-, W U. 17 2'l
L Mcllunulil, Guo M . 85
L McKay, Juinos .... 711
2L Slivers, Haytuoiid. . 2 .'!'.l
I. . Slajflo, J D.... 1 tt)
2iL Bluck, HA 44
I. Allen. J G 1(1
2L Hi'uwn. Jainos L. . . 25
HAL Fitcli, FA 100
L Furjfusiin, Harriott (1
5L Gulluifher, JnoB... 30
L GalliufV-r, Svlvest'r 10
II A L MllliT, Mend 64
U A Li Smith, Goorfo Hfl
i Siult.h, Geortfo .... 14
1 A. V. It. It. Co. . 04
0 Hui'ijooii, Cluru..., 2 03
2 L Domlnlok, Cuth'ne. OH
L Hanos, John (18
L Lewis, Itoubln 1 2:1
32 Lucas, Samuel 60
REYNOLDS VILLE UOKOUGH.
1 Mathews. Chas....
HAL Huntingdon, J O . .
HAL Jones, Jennie, Mrs.
HAL Jones, U P
L Matthews, Charles
H A L Reynolds. S T, Mrs
II A L Cataldo, Domlneeo.
i of H A L Drisooll A Daisy E
H A 2 L Smith, It F
II A L Kroschwa8ke, Jno .
H A L Denny, Andrew. .. .
HAiL Lechner, Frank....
S A L Hartman, E D
SNYDER TOWNSHIP.
70 Gllllnghom, Garri
son Co
6 Strause. Joseph ....
3 Evans. Gooi-ge
7 Mathews. John ....
WARSAW TOWNSHIP.
12 40
19 20
8 87
23 12
11 67
3211
10 20
4 83
9 6.:
23 12
35 24
19 26
60 04
10
LA?
50
Bion-iit. T.I Or... 2
lUKuc &H.judorim II
HAL
HAL
Miiu-f. U-i 4
14 J Hunt. Uohnrt 1(1
1 iSlliWHill, Itlllllri E-l 2
60 WllHiui. K ib -i t A.. 13
31 Wl.kins. inhu l... 4
14 Wo klwanl. W VV.. 2
30 D1U1I111111. Cn 11 rife. . 1
ti'J Fik. Mnilui.-1 5
PlurOf, Aliin 1
UAL
40.0Htm-infr. .1 '....
112 Monro, Porry 3
WEST REYNOLDS VILLE UOKOUGH
Fryer, Surauol 2
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
2L
Coal
L
L
L
4 of 2
D iylcs, Harry
32 Cux, KlUhu
50 Cox, Elijah&ElUha
Fiitit, W A
60 riutchlbtin.JohnKat 15 1)7
Huller. llunry 1
2t!3 Loeb, Ilitrry 31
.Mm oli ul I, Ii It ... 3
Galium, J M
Schwmuui, F H . . . . 1
100 Wheelor, Davit.. . 21
1 Woodward, Mut'K't
40 V.'ilson, James J... 2
Sneddon, Alex 1
' lilcks, Junius 1
l'entz, Antile E. ,, ,
25 Cox, WT 3
7 1 Gorgon, Mlk'l aGoo 1 2
100 Gordon, CSC 10
OJ Maxwell, SJ...1., 13
1 Woodroo, Joseph, .
2L
2L
L
Mln
WIN8LOW TOWNSHIP.
' 70 Gordon tt, White . . 40 35
106 Gordon A White .. CI 70
I Drlndor. .Tn
60
I L Herat, Mary E .
L I.' I ..L 1
2 09
a u rvunrrf uonn ,
10 33
24 Miller. O W
A 10
HAL
HAL
Miller, Curt 6 13
O'Brlan, Michael.. 12 33
H A
II A
L
L
Thompklnn LucasA
Sherltis, George..,
41
2 07
7ft
1 00
1 20
JHt Dickey, Allen
11 Kershaw. ,T Henry,
i Larson, J W
Palermo, O
H A I Thompson. Maggie
fl Plfer, J A ........
R ft L
m
60
i
00 Shobert, James.
8 80
10
80
07
67
31
60
85
S 82
1 30
1 L
Winters, O II
Mannus, Hugh. ...
Haines, 8 8
1 Holowell, Lewis ,..
i Holm, Harvey
i Ilhodes, Grant ....
Itopelty, Michael..
Snyder, J Y
Hyphrlt, 3 L
Itluhero, Nicholas.
30 Itevnolds. Thos.and
II A
L
L
11 A L
L
UAL
6 00
Gorslln 8 05
15 Itevnolds, Thos and
Gorslln 1 22
47 Reynolds, Thos and
Gorslln 8 83
Anderson, John... 6 40
II A L
HAL
HAL
HAL
L
HAL
HAL
Coal
Ii A L
Haines, Charles F. 4 81
Amora, P
Challor, G
Shannon, Barney. .
Tompkins, Luoy A.
4 81
0 40
13
0 40
YOUNO TOWNSHIP.
Carr, WO 3 3
0 McUuown, Samuol. 0 87
VUlolla. Annie....
4J Williams, Heuben
4 70
and Bracken....- 4 .'ft
1 Cosmo and Morusco 1 19
Borwlnd-WhlteCo'l
Co. Grantor.
03 Goo. Fetterman. 23 60
PunxsutawneyBAL
Julius Gralser... 3 03
Coal
It A L
Persons remitting tax on foregoing Peated
.aiiilshoiiltl add IKly cents on each tract tor
ilverllslng. JOS. B. MBANS,
Milieu II, 11104. County Truusurer.
NEWSY CLEANINGS.
A filibustering expedition Is to losve
Frnnce soon intending to scire a strip
of Brazilian territory.
The Mnrbleliend (Mnss.i Nntlonal
Bank went Into lliildtiUou after on
existence cf 100 years.
Two large DtinUnrtl colonic ore to
be established In Northern Texas by
the Snntn l"e Railroad.
Eight hundred cement finishers went
on strike nt Chicago, 111., for wage
Increase of ten cents an hour.
Water In tho Pintle Itlver. In West
cm Nebraska, recently rose to the high
est point In twenty-three years. ,
Tho flood nt Pittsburg hns receded,
tho cold wnve having checked rise of
rivers. Total diimoKe about JUriO.000.
Lending Iron ore Interests of tho Su
perior district, fulled ot New York to
ogroo 011 prices for the coming senson.
About fiOOO Chicago painters go on
striko because they ennnot agree with
their employers oa the wage question.
Massachusetts was paid f 1,011,740 by
tho Government for expenses incurred
In raising troops during tho Civil War.
Moro tlinn 2000 laborers In New York
went on strike because of a wage dis
pute with tho Mason Builders' Associa
tion. Four more victims of the Hotel Dar
lington collapse In New York City were
found, bringing tho total of deaths up
to twenty-one.
Two employes of tho War Deport
ment were recently shot by a paroled
Ittnntlc, who was disarmed by Lluu-tcnant-Genernl
Chaffee.
Traveling from Now York to Mncon,
Go., 011 a Pullman car, Miss M. J.
Green, of New York, was robbed of
$2500 worth of diamonds.
The Delaware and Hudson Railroad
Compnuy has voted an Issue of $10,
000.000 new stock to be used In taking
no bonds and In luioroveiueuta.
WORLD'S r'AIR TOPICS.
Korea has forwarded her wlllii'r.iwnl
from 'participation Id tho World's Pair.
It hns been definitely decided that
Hawaii will moLo 110 cxh!l& at tho St.
Louis Exposition.
A feature of tho World's Fair nt tt.
Louis will be the rcmnrkablo number
of family reunions to bo held there.
A Japanese Prince will be dispatched
at tho Mikado's order to attend tLu
opening of the Bt. Louis Exposition.
New York City will havo Its own
building nt the tit. Louis Exposition,
$20,000 having been voted for itat pur
pose. St. Louis la making extensive pre
parations to preserve order on the ex
position grounds during tho World's
Fulr.
Japan hns cabled her commissioners
at St. Louis that the war will not In
terfere with ber participation, lu the
World's l'ulr.
J. Oswald Smith, of nve. ETjlrr.d.
will exhibit nt the tit. Louis l uir it
siunil drinking mug u;d by guc:u
Vlc.orln In li.T childhood days.
A most Interesting feature In the
Mjintifiicliircrs' Palace, nt thu St. Louis
Fair. v.:tl he that of a machine in op
eration i.ii ning out collars and cufls
rtiuly to wear.
The Peruvian Government has np
pointed Lr. Drivkl Mittto, former Min
ister of Mliile, to bo 1'oi'uviuu delegate
to tho Mciii'iil Congress at the St
Louis Exposition.
'i'lio 1. mln feature of the Yalo TJnI
vut'jliy exhibit tit tho World's Fair will
be 11 lull rcpi'cscittiiUou of tho old
campus tho buildings, old fence and
gated BtaiiiUng out lu relief.
A beehive coke oven In full blast dur
ing tho World's Fulr will bo one of the
exhibits presented by Kentucky. Tho
Blue Grans Btuto bus (WOO st'tiure feet
of lloor xpaeo iu the l'uluce of Mlnea
aud Alctulliit'i;y.
A Dundee lad, aged 18, has, been
driven crazy by the cako walk, and
spends all hie tlmo in the asylum
whistling "ragtime" music and prucr
Using thu dance.
At a consequence of the f&mln
times Stockholm legislators proposed
a tax upon all persona weighing wore
than 2S pounds.
1