davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
NOTICE.
Treasury Department.
flee o. Comptroller Of Currency.


Washington. June 13, 1907
Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, 1t has
been made 10 appear that "The Alex
andcr County National Bank OF Cal,
ro,' In the City OF Cairo, In the Coun.
~ Of AloNan1er ant State Of Illinois,
has complied with al. he provision
Of the Act CT Congress to enable Ma.
tional Banking Associations to extenf
their corporate e2s:ence and for 9th
ar purposes approved July 18th,
1882;
Now therefore Thomas p. Kane
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the
Currency, do hereby certify that "The
Alexander County National Bank Of
Cairo" IN the City Of Cairo, IN the
County Of Alexander and state Of HI
noia, - authorized to have succession
for INC Period specified in its amended
articles "a association namely until
close o. business on June Is. 1927
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal Of office ills thirteenth
day OF June, 1907.
tSeal) T. p. KANE.
Deputy aud Acting Comptroller of the
Currency.
No, 3135.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

/ J. II. Linn. 4. %. LiBsan. C. W. Nc
Clure John n. VoglesanEer, Fred
Douglas, VIM. ID Lehtnor and F. Nj.
Culley. in favor OF First National Bank
of Golden, out OF the lands, tene-
lments. goods and chattels Of the said
~. T. Mcclure. p. r. McRaveE, Ferdi-
nand Glaab Edw Abernathie, Z. d.
Winchester. j. IT, Linn. u. J. Linson,
.C. w. Mcclure. John T. Voglesanger.
Fred Douglas, VIM. n Lightner and
.F. NJ. Culley / have levied on the fol
lowing described property io.wlt: Lot
humber two (2) and lot number three
CD in block number two ca town Of
Mcclure ia the county Of Alexander
and state Of Illinois.
Therefore, according to said com
mand. shall expose for sale at pub
lie auction. al the right title and in
terest of the above named J. T. Nc
Clure, p. r. McRayen, Ferdinand
Glaab Edw. Abernathie. z. D. Win
chester. ]. II Linn. Z. b. Lnson. G.
". Mcclure. Ino. Nogclsangcr. Fred
Douglas. VIM. \. Lightner and F. 81.
Cuiley in and 10 the above described
property at ? O'Clock p. IN. on Tues
day. the 2Srd day Of July. 1907 at the
southwesterly door Of the court house.
in the city Of Cairo. county Of Alexan-
der. state of Illinois
Dated at Cairo. Illinois, this 18th
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
CHICAGO LIvE STOCK.

Chicago. JJlv 9- - CATTLE-Re-
cclpts pot heavy. bw market oniy
steady there being comparatively few
binds # steers which buyers seemed
au1ious to secure. CoWs ara hcifers
were On urgent demand Rejection
proposed q ncw plan Of buying butcher
c1rIe Hy excbaaee yes erilr and 1-ilt-
ire of the rew proposition to be sub
uiJte3 10 packers hollis bHtcher cat
tia market conditions same as they
we're before meeting exchange and
packers stiiI ont oi the market
EoCs-s eaay -1 shade lower
OEc-ines we're liberal packers being
able to supply their wants al a slight
deci'ae from yesterday Trde was
carried on mostly Dr. spectators
tlaazb shippers bad fer orders.
EHEEP-steaIy, offerings liberal
THE demand very tame.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

Tile mes stupid imberse Of man
thr' ecr passed tiffoneh orc of The
universities and came ont unable to
write 3 letter withoat its Containing
hah dozen spelling mistakes secret
W believes himself 90 be Infinitely
wiser than The clererest woman novel;
iai thot ever hcoG.-CWrcspondent Of
The Throne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

Il WIZ So low down in DE- finances, 3"
said rhe oolorcd philosopher dat I
WIZ des erlors ter hang mysaf ter a
white oak limb u-en a man come long
en- Paid me 80 cents he'd been a-owin'
ever sence freedom broke out On F
postponed dc occasion en- quoiied de
rope MP. EN- went home ter EgrreTl'-
Atlanta Constitution
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.


Neu York. July 9.-Moncy on call
4CD4af rer cent losing bid th Time
loans fmer. sixty DAYS niH per
cent: ninety days per cent; siI
months 5M per cent Prime paper
5ik0c per cent Exchange easy. de-
manJ 4S5.S00S5. sixty days lS3.700
Is. Bar silver G73
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

Picture frames, chairs and other
furniture may be ebonized by wash
ing them four times. thoroughly dry
ing between times. in a boiling mix
iure CT strong logwood and water.
Then wash the wood IN a solution q
acetate Of iron. which is a mixture Of
iron filings and VINEGAR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
s4ERlFF's SALE.

by virtue Of an execution issued oat
y the clerks office of the circuit
court Of Union county. and state OF
by | am commanded TO make the
amount Of one certain Judgment re-
Gently obtained against J. T Mcclure,
J. II .McRayeR, Ferdinand Glaab,
Edw. Abornathie Z. d. Winchester,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10


"From that Instant my troubles
began. The diplomatic, schemina
section Of my brain vas suddenly
oyerworked IL actually amed thai
Mr.. Gleaman realized what was
trying to do and It was a battle be-
tween us. / was resolved he should
never see ING except when we were
with our little crowd OF six and he
was equally determined to aetaeh
me from our friends. THAT settled It.
was more certain than ever that
he had decided TO propose and !
knew that nothing short of sudden
death would make him change his
mind.
II grew distinctly irritable to
think that he should spoil my yaca-
ton In this foolish way II had
wanted to get married | didn't need
to go to Nova Scotia to fa1 VIC
tim. was cold 10 Mn s, Y Cilaa~
man: / snubbed Mr. Glaman, bat ho
stin hung around, planning 10 set
mo to himself.
"Cnc Gay lie wrote me noeo. I
have something special TO agk you,'
it ran, and want only lew minutes
private conservation Yoa are ali
ways SO very much engaged taat
never rcs Glance ior q word
"That put rae ia a paEic, for 7
now Bad no doubts ! was so angy
at him FOR rersistn8 when he plainly
coull see / wa avoiding him that
cried fw bria. tea,4 Ohca4Ae
Tie man sc2mcl s.na ana pleasant
enough aad It vas pretty hard tha-
his luuacy sboull concentrate Itself
on me. / don't cure what the comic
papers say about girls teyeisaly
striving to gather in proposals
IL pretended that / didn't yet his
note and sent no answer but even
that transparent ruse did not dis
courage him. / might have known it
woul5n't-with those eyes OF his!
THE next day ON the porch ran
suuarely into him He was alone
reading the paper There was no
escape. ] saw triumph light his face
and I grew furiously calm. I reioiced
in the anguish / was aboat TO cause.
] didn't care a bit. I fierceB hoped
Mr.. S. Y. Gleaman would so about
with a broken and contrite heart all
the rest OF his life / faced him de-
family.
AT last.' he said, exultingly.
You've no idea how I've worked to
get a chance to speak to you alone.
Sit down a minute, won't you?'
II sat down. sim preserving my
icy calm and my furious eye. ] was
gathering ali my luns power for one
rouns, fuli. explosive Mo-. that
should sort -er-well. rever-I
berste through the halls OF time you
knrE.
Mr. S. Y. Gleaman leaned for
ward and gazed al nae with his whole
soul IN his eyes before be spoke.
Then he said. Ny dear Miss Mark
ham. I've known you were the one
person who could help me out ever
since ] accidentally learned you
we're 8 china painter I'm just start
ing an agency for works Of art in
that Hnc and wanted suggestions
from you on how to begin and what
artists to see"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

a man who was charged at the
Wilesdn police CONT win intox.Ca-
ton ard using bad language pleaded
guilty TO tie frsf part Ct the charge.
adding: "As to the languaee. I know
nothing about that because I'm deaf
-Bon6ol Express
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

Results Is what the advertiser wants
and that is what be gets when he
places his advertising In the Bull
stiA-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

Even with the hein Of q oora-s cdr
cation the sen Of the seIf-made man IS
often unable n cling % the fortune
which his father accnmulataa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
FOUND


Advertisements ~0f not esss95ge
three lines will be accepted fFes 1Dl
one wees'f time from sly eadsF 81
Tho Bullatin I'd he filed by advertise,
person. On regular forTa. A. tas q
nee o. The Bulletin Company 74y
Ohio street the Bulletln Company
assumes no responsibility Tor any sd
vertisemeut og Abatement msdc taers
10 and viii nor accept she nglAca ~
any persaa knowA ~ ho oinpioycd
inquiries auA rc2iies ia &dftrfis E
ments sh0uIa bs inAde by DAi}
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
OF the keyIess Kind.

A Georgia professor wrote an arith-
metic that contained such tough PROV
cribs that nobody could solve them.
One teacher wrote asking for d kay.
The professor replied on d postal
card: Dear Sir-lt has no key. 1t 10
a stem winder.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
corrected to July 1st, 1907.
Iak FAST Mail ROUTE
sherssss ard Quiosssh Aouss 10
81. Louis & Chicago


49, =. M. Daily Chicago VestibuIe Limited
arriving a. chicago 81 Il 80 a. m, oonneotins
~ith afternoon trains tor all points east and
north.
2i2J 2. M. Daily st. Louis Night Limitet
srr.ring In ~. Louis At T.es a. M, connecting
ct nion station for all points vert. sleepiKs
ears open a. $3.50 2. m.
500 a. Eu., CHICAGO Daylight ExgFass
eEcept Sunday, makes al stops between Daifs
I'd chicago, arriving In Chicago At $3.50 y. nl
800 y. NJ. 1T. Louis Morning Exrress
accept Sunday, arriving in ct. Louis - lisss
itsi 8 y. "a. -, t.oufs F1as M all arris
log 10 81 tenis Ut 4. IS D m.
1913 "a. So Chicago Midday Speclr3
arrives 81 OhlaAse, g.S0 y. N.
Zs3sp. m. Daily -. Louis Lfzrissd. NJ.
living in 81. LOa1s ST s.21 +. M
X;.sS Z. ~. Afternoon THNrass Zoe Join
i5fhnEsan., AAifsou, TolouA. Chan pAisr Sh
cGgc.
sitD g. "a. ssebsa accommodation
IA s e.. tE1cuEu sals Ms.st So Exs
prUss sf~iriea h. tbiskgo - e % .. - insisn.
Npolta IS ~. elunsti, Use =. ~. BuGslo,ss9
p. W. Be- Yors 7iSe a. 70. siasping ssni
CkissEss
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

Chicago, July 9.-Tlc following car
load lots represent jlc Gag's receipts
-.-.- LII INN lrte.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

GRAIN STOCK LETTERS FROM BARTLETT FRAZIER CAR
RiNeToN, MEMBERS OF CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE AND NEW
YORK STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THROUGH CAIRO BOARD
OF TRADE COMMITTEE AT ROOMS 7o2 COMMERCIAL AVENUE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
soUTHEhk DIVISION

FHH ONLY NGkkCT LINZ 70 NEAFaH
sAsBfiglE, CHATTANOOGA, Az
tArFf, gADH SONyEEIE. sA-
HANNAH, FfCHsbJAG
aud sAoHsUH TIl Ia
2gbs =. ~. TIE DlEia Flyer" HsHskh
sssaFsiir lad ssssEUngfIle
asIs a. n. hsaaFbss ard ~ y Orlss ~ Lfzfa
a via * -. -rfa. Arriving lB heTzpkss a e4
q. u. sBo kss Orleans s.ls >. N.
500 .. So. . iuesh sed lssisFfis.
lt4I ?. To-, fAi1y, Ee1nphfs aud : e. QrIanz.
Past kAl sfririaF n = sE1phss 81 isfs >. n. sas
- CrisEas 81 fsils.
Isf1 ,. ~ d2Iis Nsshyiils. CsstssEerzant
Atia1ts.
a:2o n. Fulton Accommodated
600 pa. kemraa ana Hs~ Urissas apesis
srrtTs u Asrzi ia a. y 80 ,. -. Ns@ cTlsss
if IS q.
SO u.FadusaA end Il zifvflfs.
a1~foT taFoek2 tlcxsta, siss ping ear Hscum
aaodasions knd f1sEneF fnftF Ilsstlon skpiT 81
uizc1s Usutrsi Passenger stssson, CsfFc. IN.
& y. sokxs, Tiskss A.
5. a. HATCH, G. p. A.
A. n. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Agr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
Alexander
National
Bank
Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Capital ..... ........ 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

kdpitai. ......... So. s9ousouV
Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,000
OFFICERS
70. A. Buder -. ......-. President
G. q. Patier ..... Vice President
J. II. Galligan ....C Cashier
r. Spencer 49,. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
r. A. Buder ]. TX. Galligan
Thos. Boyd G. o. Patier
Wm. Kluge c. v. Neff
Chas. Feuchter. Jr., N. p. Thlstlewood
ID. S. Lansden George Parsons
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-10

TaSsehYSIs eitisr shcaid ossT ia 4
By rnsnr hCsl'-. leaving Cairo ~ Is D Va. q
arriving a. Nv fqrz A. 1850 tue second DAY 4
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-07-11
PARIS THEATERS.

Manners and Customs That Strike an
American as Peculiar.
1t is not the play or the acting or the
applause that attracts and holds the
attention of the American who is at
tending for the first time a Partisan
opening. 1t Is the audit&ce. In the
first place. the predominance of men
in the best orchestra seats will provoke
q question which brings forth the in
formation that in the majority of the
better class theaters in Paris the first
three rows of the orchestra are sold
almost exclusively to men, Ind, as far
as 1t is possible, the box Office favors
men for the body of the house, princi-
pally because they do not wear hats
and do not therefore obstruct the view
of those sitting behind. Before the
curtain goes up the Stranger glances
about and is surprised to discover jew
els and gowns decoilete in the highest
balconies, the part of the theater
known in America as peanut heav-
as for a grand ball. are perched away
up at least three flights of stairs, and
during entr'actes they come down and
promenade with the others and visit
their friends, and few are the wiser
as to the location of their seats. The
very fact of being present at an i'm
portant opening Is enough to give q
certain social precedence, even though
they sat on the rafters or clung to the
chandeliers.
Another feature which attracts the
American Is that during the entr'actes
the men VINO do not join the prom
enade stand up and don their hats the
moment the curtain is down, and they
spend the entire twenty or twenty five
minutes inspecting their neighbors
through opera glasses. There Is much
activity in the balconies and in the
boxes, caused by the social calls which
are being exchanged. In the orchestra
rows and family circles the men and
the women stand up, and opera glasses
are used freely by both, and many lit
tie flirtations are enjoyed between
those in the balconies, or loges, and
those on the first floor.
1t is not considered rude to level
glasses at any one, whether within a
few feet or up in the balcony. but it is
rather considered n compliment to the
face or more often the shoulder that
attracts such close inspection. 1t is
true that the French are famed for
their polished manner, but It Is equally
true that in the eyes of an American
the toughest cowboy possesses a bet
ter appreciation of refinement than the
dapperest member of the French no.
bility, and especially is this noticeable
in q theater-Harriet Quimby in Les
lies Weekly.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-07-11
Thursday, Aug. 8, OF

at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of the
said day the following described real
estate of the said decedent, to wit:
All that of certain messuage or tene-
ment and town lot of land situate in
the First Ward of the Borough of Dan
vile, in the County of Montour and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, viz: Beginning
at the southwestern corner of lot of
Elizabeth Gosh on the eastern side of
Mill street, thence in an eastwardly
direction along the said lot of the said
Elizabeth Gosh and at right angles
with Mill Street aforesaid ninety-fve
feet to lot of William l.. Slider, thence
in a southwardly dir ,Ction along the
said lot of the said William l.. Slider
and parallel with Mill street afore said
twenty-five feet to a corner of the said
lot of the said William l.. Slider,
thence in westwardly direction along
the said lot of the said William l..
Slider and at right angles with Mill
Street aforesaid ninety-five feet to the
northwestern corner of the said lot of
the said William L. Slider on the
eastern site of Mill Street aforesaid,
thence in northwardly direction
along the said eastern side of Mill
Street aforesaid twenty-five feet to the
said southwestern corner of the said
lot of the said Elizabeth Gosh, the
place of beginning, with the appurten-
ances, and whereupon is erected
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-07-11
Stricken With Paralysis.

Stricken with paralysis Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock Mrs. Mary Brown,
Bloomsbury, wife of DR.. J. J. Brown,
continued to grow steadily worse and
the paralysis gradually spreading she
lost her power of speech during the
evening and then lapsed into uncon-
seriousness.
What made the attack the sadder
was that Mrs. Brown realized she was
victim Of paralysis and realized it was
steadily getting more and more of a
grip on her. Her entire right side
seems to be particularly affected. Her
condition at an early hour this morn
ing was very grave.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-07-11
NAMES FOR BIG GUNS.
Two Significant Ones That Were Sc
lected and Rejected.

Two Significant Ones That Were se-
Iected and Rejected.
At the Fort Pitt foundry, Fort Pitt,
Pa, were cast In 1867 for the monitor
Puritan two twenty inch guns. which
Captain W. G. Wise, then chief of the
naval bureau of ordnance, proposed to
call Satan and Lucifer. This PROPOSE.
ton called forth protest from the
pastor Of a Presbyterian church at
Pfttsburg, who characterized 1t as
most unseemly, IL not impious." His
letter was referred by the member of
congress to whom it was addressed to
the department and finally came into
the hands of Captain Wise for reply
In answer he called attention to the
foreign custom of giving to vessels
such names as Jupiter, Juno, Vulcan,
Venus, Juggenaut, Inferno and Luci-
fer and Satan to convey an idea Of the
power Of the destructive agent used In
battle. These guns, argued the learn
ed captain, were not Intended for
peace and the utterance of good will
toward men, but to infiict as much
mischief and destruction on human be-
tngs In time Of war as their namesake,
the devil, tries to do at oil times. He
further reminded his clerical critic that
a number of clergymen had witnessed
without protest his act of "christen-
ing in presence of a large assembly
OF ladies' and gentlemen the first twen-
ty Inch gun cast for the navy as Beel-
zebub. However, the argument did
not prevail, for religious sentiment was
effective In preventing this use of Bib
hcal nomenclature.-Army and Navy
Journal.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-07-11
His Weddinq Fee.

A New England clergyman tells of n
wedding fee which lasted ten times as
long as any other he ever received and
which, he believes, has never been du
plicated. The wedding was that of
thrifty widow to an elderly bachelor,
who was sadly in need of just the care
and the feeding he would receive at the
widows hands. The wedding was Il
lively one, and as the clergyman was
about to depart the bride stepped up
to him and whispered:
"I sent Henry over with your fee
half an hour ago. He wasn't in po-
sition to give you one, but | told him
he could lug it over and that would
show his good will l hope you'll like
it. You always have"
When the minister reached his house,
he was greeted by his wife, whom the
six-weeks-old baby had kept at home
that evening.
The bridegroom brought over your
fee awhile ago." she said in voice
shaking with laughter Il had him put
1t out in the kitchen"
That's pretty place for a wedding
feer' cried the minister as he hurried
out to the kitchen, followed by his
wife.
There he found his fee-two dozen
glass jars bearing neat labels which
set forth the nature of their contents
six of 'currant jell," six of "spiced cur
rants" six of grape jam" and six of
sweet pickle"
I'VE laughed over that fee more than
any other" said the minister, "but we
also had more solid enjoyment out of
it than out of any other I've ever re-
coived. ~ outh's Companion.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-07-11

ed, supplying the break. II have been
tempted to, but 1t seemed cowardly to
kill myself. What 1 cannot understand
Is Jacks chain of reasoning"
"Ain't lawyers for to keep people
frum goin' to taiI~ the boy demanded
"And amt you the bes' lawyery
'You cannot expect me to answer
no to that" laughed Culbert
'Dat's it," explained Jack. 81 brung
her up here to save her"
The two threw back their heads and
laughed, and in that laugh the misun-
derstandings were forgotten. Culbert
tucked her under his arm in the old
familiar way and unlocked the door
81 guess I'll go down with you and
see the officer" he said. 1T looks i'm
portant to have your attorney"
He threw open the door, and Jack
slipped out There was a soft but sig
nificant sound that brought a grin to
Jacks face, and then the two followed
him into the car.
The big policeman grtnned at Jack
in most friendly fashion when the in
tervtew concluded, and he stepped into
the car. On the up trip Cuibert slip
ped bill into his hand.
There's a piece of wedding cake
goes with this" he said, but that
comes a little later This is n time, my
boy, when the Jack Of Spades captured
the Queen of Hearts and the King OF
Idiots"
''Yessir." assented Jack, wondering
what 1t oil meant. He knew about the
wedding cakes and ten dollar bills.
The rest was Greek, but satisfactory
because his king and queen were
pleased.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-07-11
WITCHES AND PLANTS.
Many Legends and Traditions That
Link Them Toaether.

Link Them Together.
In all countries in which the witch
craft delusion now exists or in which
1t prevailed in former times we find
folklore stories connecting those mys-
terious bogies with the plants of those
particular regions. Even the great
Shakespeare causes his witches to dis
course learnedly ON the diabolicaI
properties of "hemlock digg'd T. dark"
and of "slfps OF yew silvered in the
moons eclipse" They are supposed
to have had their favorite flowers as
we'll as plants, and in England at the
present time foxglove Is spoken of'as
witch bells' and harebells as with
es' tlnmbies-" The common ragwort
is well known as the witches horse"
the tradition being that they mounted
rank growths of that species of weed
and rode the skies" just as the dame
with the pointed hat rides the broom
In the familiar picture. In Germany
and throughout northern Europe it is
the belief that witches float from place
to place ON beds of hay, composed
largely of witches blossoms and devil
spikes this last being a species of
dwarfed slough grass. st Johns wort,
which Is now so popular for shoulder
ana Duttonhole bouquets on st. Johns
e-e, "'"a f"---sesIJ --e--
press purpose of averting the crafts
and subtleties of the witches, bogies,
ghosts and spirits which the European
peasantry believed walked abroad ON
that night of witching mysteries."-
London Spectator.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-07-11
LARGE Two STORY FRAME HOTEL

large Livery Barn and other necessary
outbuildings; good we'll of water
at the Hotel. This is one of the best
Hotel stands in Montour county.
SECOND. All that certain piece or
parcel of land in said township of
Derry, adjoining the above describ-
ed lot, described as follows begin
ming at the corner of the lot above
described in the centre of the public
road leading from Washingtonville to
Jerseytown, called Front street, thence
along line OF lands of above described
lot and Martin Kelly estate South two
and one-half degrees West sixty-two
perches to centre of creek, thence I'D
the creek South seventy seven and
three. quarters degrees East five and
twenty-five hundredths perches to post
in creek, thence by other lands of
Joseph Hartman's estate North two
and one-half degrees East, sixty-foua
and fifteen hundredths perohes to cen.
tire of public ROAD or From t street
aforesaid, thence along said Front
street South seventy eight and three
quarters degrees West five and twenty
five one hundredths perches to post in
public road corner of first described
lot, the place of beginning. contain
ing two acres of land
This last tract can be cut up into
building lots. 1t adjoins the line of
the Borough of Washingtonville and
being in the township the taxes are
much lower than in the Borough.
The sale will commence at one
O'Clock sharp.
Terms of sale, 30 per cent. to be paid
at the striking down of the property
and the balance in one year from
confirmation of sale by the court.
with interest, to be secured by mort
gage. All conveyancing to be paid by
purchaser.
For further information call upon
the undersigned.
THOMAS X. GRESH,
Administrator,
Washingtonvllle, Pa.
WM. KASE WEST, Atty.
Danville, Pa.