davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
Summer Underwear at ac.
tual cost. J. II. Upton IL Go.

SiIililtI Underwear AT aC-
itual cost. J. II. Upton IL Go.
Madame Z Boyle has lust recently
h4d ilI@ front Of Her millinery rs abHsh-
mtRi tainted, which adds much to.its
appearance
ting I'D 13I fer groceries. and vau
VII always get the best ID the market
Races The lowest. want your trade.
\. l.. Grady.
r J. Izard vas in Memphis Friday
night. lie accompanied his Ter
10 conway TUESDAY, Where she re-eE-
tered school.
Ii you are looking Tor first class
raz1r or pocket knIfe call at \. /
Crrtdf's ard see he best line in toRr,
Just received.
Mr. ] \ Paie. Who h4a been for
tTa mouths Attending the bedside Of
h ttltef. left fir his hom- at N0rfllk,
Va Tuesday.
Mr. Z. r Henderson. Of Hsfts.fI1p,
A'Nans IS. haS located n Forrest city,
/ and speHta = B=t4ald aud Pa0'room in
The Long L.
Co.. ] " Beck and daughter. Miss
Attic. ~rnt - Little Rock Tu $ az,
Tie former on business AMI Mss Attic
10 visit friends.
TIE OF Mttt4s heen running Il lev
d7f- tins W. i - trY lie ma
clufelF aud So = sYrrythiug is III go5 d
Il I'M tdT the 81 fsaa.
WANTED Lady or gen lpmer
afeuts-fXpeti-act III Por,rats--1odd
"a atF. Wrte c c. Th5mFs ~. Fen
rest ETY. Arkansas.
Nj : y Landsrs 50 n SUNDAY and
Monday with bis family At Roee /,
>p1n9S, tennessee, IL reports them
improving III health.
II YOU want the best clothing in town
C rhartt Overall. SUITS. etc. % 10
j " Beck x c.. They have the best
that money vii buy
Mira 5 \. Landegs, who has been So
Jnuruiug nj Rogers Springs. Tenn vii
return home 10 morrow, much to the
delight Of her friends
Master Van Maores. of Bussellvllle,
came Monday 10 VISIT his sister, Mrs.
}. /. Sanders and is making friends
among he younger set.
Miss Efie Bowen, of Memphis. is a
charming visitor in the ci Z. and = i
guest of the families OF \ L. Stevens
and Marshal ii NJ. Wilder.
| have buyers for farms. If you
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16
All Ginghams :! and SC.
II. Upton Il Co.

Don't fail to pay Sanders Il Walker
visit and see their large new stock II
tall goods, which thev are Just now r.
ePiying They are prepared TO make
You some very close prices and will ap-
pieciate your visit whether you buy or
not.
We have just received a shipment of
deadenlng telt, ready made roofing and
rosln side sheating paper. Paper your
room with rosiu side paper-cool in
summer time. warm IN winter Save
one-half your fuel bill Paslay s. John
son.
Mrs. +. W. Horne, of Little Rock
who had been such "A popular and en-
tertalnlng ylsitorln the city for several
weeks. left Thursday of last week
Mrs. Home has many friends here wha
are always glad when she comes and
sorry when she leaves.
Masters Leo and Albert Grobmyer
aud Willie Rainbolt Will leave Sunday
for Memphis, where they go to enter
he Christian Brothers College The
Times wishes these lads a year of good
luck, aud may they be much benefited
ID their course of studies
Mr.. John Cox was in town Yesterday
accompanied 10y his daughters, Misses
Nora Belle and Ivy. who left on the
evening train for Nashville Tennessee,
where they will enter Boscobel College.
The Times wishes the Young ladies'
pleasant aud profitable year.
Mr.. r. d Sellers returned Friday
from Union City, Tennessee, where he
| had been for SIX weeks under treat
ment Of DR.. Edwards for hrs eyes. We
are glad to know that be has been ma.
terially benefited, and that he is able
10 resume his duties at the Greentiep
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

Calico 1 and sc. }. II. Tip
tom d Co.
Carbon paper 2Ox25 inches, may now
be bad at the Newsstand.
Fly Nimocks on bran, chops, hay,
oats aud general mill feed.
Gentry Dog and Pony show Monday
Look tor the pretty parade,
Try bottle of Old Cutter. Its al
light. \ h. Nelson 4 Co.
We have bad plenty e dust this week,
tut Mcdaniel did not taise It.
Get the habit Of using that Pencil!
silHpener tree at the Newsstand.
Dr. E J PPeol was at Edmondson
en professional business Saturday.
Deineator and Designer for Oeto-
be- now on sale at the Newsstand.
The Noonshiner's Daughter at the
\. 'ia House next Thursday night.
New fall Dry and Dress Goods are
beng received by Sanders x Walker
FoEs ALE-l50or 200 yards 2 cd sand
AFp.y u " K. Taylor, al les drrce.
Mrs ANNE Rhoads, OF Palestine, va,
LIE guest al MIS- + N1.m Tuesday.
\ carload Of James & Graham Wag-
o's JUS received by J, w Beck X Go.
Mr.. John McRoy, of Wynne, vs.
REGISTERED at II 2tel s.. Francis this
Betk.
Mr.. and MIS-. Eugene Williams re
turn, d home from Mississippi Tue sday
~, See cur stock of glazed front doors
Der Co. - - -''''l
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. Jas. Nc
Cutehen was married TO Mis-. Belle
looms, At the groom's country resi-
dence, Rev II. NJ McLain officiating.
\ number Of friends from the city were
present, who join with The TINES IN
wishing long life and happiness to tie
happy couple.
A big stock Of staples just received
AT the Newsstand AN kinds q tliep
and School Supp6ts. Blank Books,
Pens and Pencils, Erasels5 Rulers. Wi
ting Paper, Envelopes, inks, Tables.
etc. Come and look through our stock
We have scores of little useful articles
for the busiues9 man 100 numerous To
mention
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

Miss Freeman wishes to announce
that she will have charge Of the three
lower grades of the ply school which is
to be conducted In Crowley Ridge In.
stitute, and will begin work in her room
the last week In September. She viii
be glad 60 hear from parents who are
interested In the school. The teachers
who are to do the work in the other
grades have not yet been elected, but
will be at an early date.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

MANY old time friends have been de-
lighted to meet Capt. and Mrs. j. Il
Avery, formerly Of this city, now o.
Hot Springs, who have been in the city
his week to attend the Knight Mer-
win nuptials and visit relatives and
friends. Capt. Avery is engaged in a
very satisfactory real estate and insur-
ance business in the Valley of Vapprs.
He is agreeaby surprised to note the
many substantial improvements which
have been made here since he left.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

Losr-A bunch of keys somewhere
near Stones stable. Key ring contain
ed plate with name of w A. Scott on
it, Return to me at the Stable and be
rewarded. w. b. SHARKS.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-16

If you want the best fllur in town.
60 to } w Beck X c.. They hand =
the very best.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
Fire on Lake Ontario.

Miss Katherine Mechling of this coun-
ty was one of the hundred and fifty ex-
cursionists on the steamer Castanet
last Friday, when she took fire on the
lake The boat was returning from
Kingston, Ont to Clayton, n. Y. at the
time. and the fire was due to an explo-
sion of gas in the fire box which threw
hot Goals into the engine room.
The yacht was four milrs from Kings
ton and half a mile from shore. A stiff
breez was blowing. and the passengers
were enjoying the ride, when suddenly
sheet of flame shot up through the
hatchways The flames shot up to the
canvas awnings and in moment these
were ablaze. While the passengers were
huddled forward and aft the engineer
and fireman made their way through
the flames from the engine room. The
crew after distributing life preservers.
began to fight the blaze.
Capt, Barney Num- headed the Cast
anet toward the shore and was followed
by the steam yatch Nokomis belonging
to w H Nicholas, of n. Y, which was
a mile away when the blaze burst out.
The burning boat was beached on Cedar
island and in moment the Nokomis
was run behind her. The passengers
were transferred without the loss of
life and the fire was extinguished by
the united efforts of both crews. Engl-
neer Charles Wood and his son, Ray
mond, the fireman, were both badly
burned, but will recover.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
On Seeing u Blind Beggar on
Federal ST., Allegheny.

l have no priest, have no need,
OF studied prayer or written creed,
The earth below, the skies above,
Teach me my faith, and that is love.
| have no faith in mortal man,
He covets the earth and grasps what he
can;
He would sell his soul for paltrY gold
And turn his brother out in the cold.
That Gods image is stamped upon man
kind, we know,
And we wonder how man can fall so
low;
It must be that satan has slipped in
And changed the stamp to resemble
sin.
God placed us here to help each other
Mans creed is to help himself and no
other;
He gets riches by meanness. on the sly,
And forgets the story of the needles
eye.
| have seen the poor on Federal street
begging for bread.
The millionaire passed by and turned
ed away his head,
As if to say such people | cant abide,
And like the priest crossed to the other
side
A time Of reckoning will come some
day,
When they will hear the Savior say,
| told you to be kind to the poor, for
with you they will ever be.
In as much az ye did it not unto them
you did it not unto me.
ALEX NJ. HAYS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
THE INDIAN MOHAWK.
Slayer of Wigton Family and
Some Account OF Him.

EDITOR or CITIZEN:-Frequeut re-
quests have lately been made to the
writer of this TO give the public his
knowledge OF Sam Mohawk, the Indian
slayer OF the family OF James Wigton,
Of Slippery Rock township. this county,
on the morning Of July /, 1913, and
while undertaking to do 20 we wish to
state that we write entirely from mem
ory, and therefore may not be entirely
correct in all particulars.
According TO the best Of our recollec-
ton and belief Mohawk came to Butler
on the evening Of June %, 1S43. He came
here i'm the stage then running here
from Pittsburg. Other Indians came
walking ON the same evening. 1t would
seem AZ III Mohawk was. or had gotten
sick on the way, and bis companions
therefore had gotten him into tho stage.
He was quite a sick man when he came
here. The stage then stopped at the
hotel kept by Col. Jacob Brinker, now
the Willard House, and thus it happen
ed that Mohawk Uas taken there. The
other Indians left, leaving him here.
Col. Brinkcr, who was n very kind,
good hearted man, took pity on him,
the sympathy for him no doubt being
awakened by his suGerings. The fact
was he had been drinking bard. and
was on drunken spree. To all ap-
pearance he had what IL known IA "de-
lcrium tremens," Col. BHinker cared
for him. got him any medicine neees,
sary and otherwise provided for him.
During the week or 20 Mohawk was at
bis honse, the writer OF this saw him
about there. One morning of this time
Sam went down to the house Of the late
John EeRley. father Of the writer who
was then living M home. We spoke to
him. and in answer as To what he yaut
ed. he said he wanted milk, lie went
into the kitchen OF tho house and asked
the women for what they made out TO
be bnttermilk. At least this was the
kind of milk he got, and which he
greatly relisbed and seemed very thank
fui for. After drinking a bowl Of this
he went up again towards the hotel and
laid down under the shade of s. traa in
what was then known as f'the Com.
mons" Here we think he laid tor a
good part OF that day. And this was
back as a prisoner
In person Mohawk was rather tall
and slim. He was perhaps six feet high.
HG also looked fairer than Indians gen
orally, not 20 dark or swarthy This
may have arisen frosr his sickness He
was dressed in ordinary clothes. gpcb az
are made and worn by laboring men
among MS There was nothing Of Indian
dress on or about him. He could talk
some English, In that cultural way re
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28

COMMERCIAL agencies report that the
iron and steel trade Is better, and 1t 10
reported from Pittsburg that the net
earnings Of the United States Steel Cor
poration for the last quarter are about
$4,000, 600, though the official figures
are not given out. This is encouraging.
In view Of the fgeres for the previous
two quarters. The charges of the
quarter on account OF interest and
sinking funds, will amount to nearly
e12, 100000 leaving at least 81, 600 900
for dividends The dividend on the
on the preferred will call for over 80.
000, 600 and there will be nice surplus
which Is sufficient to pay one per cent
on the common, but there is no reason
to believe that 1t will be paid as there
is always large sum charged off each
quarter. According to the figures Of
the company, there is now on hand an
immense surplus fund with which to
enable 1t to do its own banking, +" but
1t Is getting very tircsome for the stock
holders Of the common variety to read
glowing accounts and get no dividends.
In the business centres Of the country
last week, call loans were made at less
than one per cent, which indicates
. phenomenal condition Of the money
market. We are getting lot of money
from japan and other countries, and
there is demand for good invest
ments.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
DEATHS.

MCGEARY-Att the home of his sister,
Elizabeth, at Great Belt, July %.
1904, William L. McGeary, formerly
of Buffalo township, aged 50 years.
MCGEARY-At the home of her sister,
Mrs. E. J. Houser, in Apollo, July %,
1904. Miss Martha c. McGeary of
Butler, aged IS years.
DOUTT-July %, 1904, infant child of
@. w. Doutt, of Middlesex township
aged years.
CAMPBELL-At her home in Butler,
July %, 1904, Mrs. Jas. l. Campbell, IN
her 52nd year.
Mrs. Campbell's maiden name was
Sarah Whitmire. and she was a daugh-
ter, and last surviving of the six chill
dren, of Peter Whitmire of Oakland
township. Her husband and four boys
and two girls survive her.
BROWN-At his home in Penn twp,
near Brownsville, July %, 1904,
Joseph Brown, in his Goth year.
Mr.. Brown was an old soldier, and
had been in delicate health for some
time His wife, nee Gray, and ten
children, among whom are c. B. Brown
of Butler and two NJ. E. Ministers
survive him.
MANROSS-At Miller, ohio, July %,
1904. of heart disease, Mrs. Della
Manross, daughter of the late John
Kellerman Of Butler.
CRAWFORD-Ath her home in Butler,
July %, 1904. Mrs. Sarah c. Craw-
ford, formerly of Oakland township.
SEATON-At her home at Albion, Erie
county, July 10, 1904, Mrs. Lewis
Seaton, Jr. formerly of Anandale.
She was daughter of William Wins
low of Anandale, and was survived by
her husband and infant twins, one of
whom has since died.
SEATON-At her home on n. Cliff st
July "A, 1904, Elizabeth, wife of
Harry Seaton, aged 30 years.
Her husband is a brother of Lewis
Seaton, Jr., whose wife died last week.
The two young couples had been mar
ried TWO years.
GRUBBS-At his home in Cincinnati,
July II, 1904, Capt, L. w. Grubbs, a
native of Butler county, and former
well known riverman, aged 60 years.
WHITFIELD-At her horne, 116 Col
lege ST.. July %. 1904, Caroline. wife
of Andrew Whitfield, in her 10th
year.
ALLEN-At his home in Zelienople,
July 20, 1904, William Allen, Sr, in
his S8th year.
Mr.. Allen was born il England and
was brought to this county by his father,
Joseph Allen, when but two years of
age He lived ON the old place near
Zelienople nearly all his life. His wife
died some years ago, and his father i'll
1868.
He is survived by nine children
Joseph and Richard Allen. of Pitts
burg; William, of Zelienople; Anthony,
of Butler; Samuel, of Beaver Falls; Mrs.
Emma Fidell. Mrs. Susan Stokey, Mrs.
Mary Van Ausdale. all of Allegheny,
and Mira Barber Shatfer, of Harmony
Obituary.
The body of Dom Paul Kruger was
taken from Switzerland to the Hague,
last week, and is now on it's way, by
water to its last resting place in the
Transyaal.
An old man named Miller, who lived
with Thos. Hazlett, near Renfrew, was
found dead in bed, Monday morning.
w. S. Hulse, former yardmaster for
the Bessemer r. r. Co. here, died at the
home Of his sister in New Castle, Tues
day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
Walters Dam.

The last high water marked the be-
ginning Of the end OF the old dam at
Waters mill. Several stones were
washed ont near the centre and the
nrst big food will probably wash down
the masonary OF the breast. The floods
Of last March washed off the heavy
plank and timber covering. The first
dam on the site was built by John and
Samuel Cunningham. the founders of
Butler, in 1877 or 1898 to furnish power
for their mill. which was the second
founded In the county, the first being
built by Bernard Marshall on Break
neck creek. Until the intrusion of the
railroads the Cunningham mill, and its
surrounding, ut the foot of steep hill
where half dozen giant rocks forced a
bend almost at right angles in the
course Of the creek was one of the
beautiful and picturesque sports OF
Butler county.
Subsequent owners to the Cunning
hams were John Negley, ST.. Robert
McNair. Thomas McNair, ST.. John
Grohman, Jacob Walter, Jacob Boos,
George Walter. and at present the
latter's widow and children.
After the location OF the Standard
Plate Glass works In Butler the glass
company bought the dam ard opened a
sluce in 1t to keep the channel OF the
creek clear and since that time the dam
has been neglected and IL gradually go
ing TO rum.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the estate Of
j. w. Monks. decd. late Of Middlesex
twp, Butler Co., Pa, having been
granted 10 the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted 10 said
estate will please make immediate pay.
meet. and any having claims against
said ee'nte will present them duly
authfnti.ated for settlement to
iiEv. w. A. MONKS, EXT,
JAS. . McJuNKIN. Atty. 0-23-04
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
KILLED AT MARS.

A relief operator named Page. while
crossing the tracks at the Mars Station
to board the southbound SEQ for his
home in Allegheny, last evening, was
struck and instantly killed by the
northbound D. r. u p. Express. His
remains were taken to Allegheny.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
Notice of Audit.

In re estate Of John In the Orphans
II. Sparks, late OF Court OF Butler Co..
Butler county, decd. No. 81, sept. T., 1884,
July II, 1904. J. d. McJunkin, appointed
auditor to make distribution of funds in
hands of Albert c. Troutman. admir-"
BY THE COURT.
And now, July 18th, A. d. 1904, |, hereby
give notice.t that will discharge the duties Of
said appointment on the 23rd day Of August
1904, at 10 o'clock A NJ. OF said day, at my Of
fee in Butler, Pa, when and where those in
terested may attend IL they see fit SO 10 do
J. ID. MCJUNKIN,
Aduitor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28

THE strike by the employees of the
great meat-packing establishments of
Chicago was resumed, Monday. On
Tuesday there were riots, during which
two men were shot and one beaten. ana
the situation was considered serious.
Yesterday part Of Swift & Co.'S estab-
Iishment was burned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
POLITICAL.


At the conference, held in Butler,
last Thursday, Senator Williams gave
way to Mr. McNees OF Kittanning, and
made him the nominee of the Butler
Armstrong district for State Sena-
tor. Mr.. McNees is native of this
county, having been born near Hallston.
He went to Kittanning when a young
man, and has for years been President
and Manager of the large fire brick
plant there He is q very popular man
in Armstrong county and his ability
and fitness for the Office are undisputed-
The Butler Postoffice appointment is
chung up. and it is said that the Pres
ident requested the p. NJ. General to
hold all Presidential postoffice appoint
ments for a time-possibly until after
the election. Congressman Huff, be-
fore leaving for Europe, is said to have
recommended Eli Robinson.
At Jefferson City. last Thursday. the
Missouri Democrats nominated Circuit
Attorney Folk of st. Louis for Cover
nor. Folk cleaned up the city, and
promises to clean mp the state If
elected
President Roosevelt is preparing his
letter of acceptance" at his summer
home at Oyster Bay, L. l.
Davis, the Democratic Vice Presi-
Dental nominee, has subscribed mill
ion to the campaign fund. and the Dems
will fight for New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, West Virginia, Connecticut,
and some other states. They feel sure
OF the SOLID South" and some of the
border states; but Circuit Attorney Folk
Of st. Louis has been sending go many
Democrats to Jail that Missouri may go
Republican.
ALI the Democratic guesses on the
Presidential election start off with the
''Solid South" For instance, here is
August Belmont's latest:
The Solid South. .......................... Isl
Maryland, West Virginia and Delaware. IL
Now York. New Jersey and Connecticut. s.
Total. ...--... ~
And then, az 1t takes 239 electors to
win, he names nearly all the other
Northern states as being "debatable. !"
Belmont is one Of Parkers financial
hackers.
The troubles Of the Democratic lead
ers seem not to have ended with the st.
Louis convention. All last week con-
ferences were held at New York and
Esopus on the question Of the national
chairmanship, and without practical
result. The eastern wing Of the party
is anxious for complete control, and,
therefore. objects to Thomas Nj. Tag
CART. Of Indiana, as chairman, as he
comes from state In which the senti-
ment IL largely with Mr. Bryan on the
silver question. They believe that his
selection wonld again ALLEVIATE the east
ern gold men, and their votes would not
only be lost, but they would refuse to
contribute 10 the campaign fund The
sinews Of the campaign are expected to
come mainly from the east, and espec-
tally Wall street. Therefore, Senator
Gcrman or William F. sheehan would
be preferable as national chairman.
Both Of these gentlemen are inclined to
escape the honor IL possible.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
Notice OF Decree OF Court.

Notice OF Decree Of Court.
To all whom it may concern.
Notice IL hereby given that on the
18th day Of June, A. d. 1904. the Court
Of Common Pleas of Butler County, Pa,
mt NJ. s. ID No. 3. June Term, 1904
Made decree changing the name Of
Harvey Pierce Kiester 20 Harvey Pierce
Bagott. BY ORDER or COURT
JOHN &. CLARK,
Protbonotary
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters documentary on the estate OF
William James Patterson, deceased.
late of Slipperyrock borough. But
Ter county, Pa, having been grant
ed TO the undersigned, all persons know
ing themselves to be indebted TO said
estate are hereby requested TO make
prompt payment and those having
claims against the estate will present
.he came duly authenticated for settle
ment TO
ELLEN NJ. PATTERSON, Ear
Slipperyrock, Pa.
WILLIAMS & MITCHELL, Att'ys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

letters of administration, G. 4. A., on
the estate of Catharine A. Dunn, decd,
late Of Franklin tp.. Butler Co., Pa, hav-
ing been granted 10 the undersigned, all
persons knowing themselves to be- in
debted 10 said estate will make immedi-
ate payment and those having claims
against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement TO
john N. DUNN. Adm'r.,
X. 4. ID. 10, Butler. Pa.
j. d, MCJUNKIN, Atty 4-2S-0i
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-28
Auditors Notice.

In the matter of the final account of
George Twentier, administrator of the
estate of George Twentier, deceased, of
Adams twp.
o. c. No. 50, Sept. Term, 1904.
ORDER OF COURT.
Now, June II, 1904. The within.
motion duly presented in open court
and on due consideration E. H. Negley,
Esq, is appointed auditor, for the pur-
poses stated in said motion
BY THE COURT.
Notice is hereby given that will at
tend to the duties of the above appoint
ment at my Office. No. 9, South West
Diamond, Butler. Pa, at 10 a. IN. Fri
day, July 30, 1904. when and where all
parties interested in the distribution Of
the balance in the hands of said ad-
ministrator may appear and make proof
of their claims.
f. ii. NEGLEY, Auditor.