THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAH a MEGMET • PublUher. THURSDAY, AtKJCST 27, 1903. ilJf per J«r ta AJvaacs. Otherwise $1 J> REPUBLIC AN NOMINEES. Judges of tin Superior Court, JOHN J. THOMAS A. MORRISON. State Treasurer. W. L. MATHUES. Auditor General, W. P- SNYDER- For Jury Commjawoßer. A. Q> ART. —^POLITICAL. Pittsburg Republican" was quoted in Sunday's papers as fol lows.— "Quay's activity between Pittsburg and Philadelphia within the past two months has had everything to do with the U. 8. Senatorahip. He will not be a candidate to succeed hjnuelf- He is u|iinii bis friends this and I know that he isSncere. H. W. Oliver will be his lui'i osaor and he will be without serious friends of John P. Elkin will be In line for him and Oliver's strength will KO to Mr «lkin for Governor. Further —more, Quay will be for Elkin two years from now. This agreement will be made and approved by Quay and the <<fher State Leaders who were compelled <o oppose the Indiana man. and those Sho jfaented the use of the lash will aSout for the Pittsbnrger for Senator frith the understanding that Euan will be the party's nominee for Governor. mfcin Eyre, Durham and Quay have a perfect understanding and the State or ganization will be solidly in line for Oliver. ' From now on there will be no more hiard regarding Quay's retirement and Mr. Oliver's candidacy. I know that John P. Elkin hae an understanding with the State leaders regarding his own po litical future. After the Republican State convention, the Indiana man was Utter against certain Pittsburg poli ticians who helped to defeat him. They were close to the man now spoken of as Quay's successor. It is only nat ural, therefore, that Elkin's friendship will be necessary now before Mr. Oli ver can expect a following sufficient for success." OUT in Ohio Tom L. Johnston has defeated John L. Zimmerman for con trol of the State Democracy, and will be nominated for governor and hopes to whip Hanna for Senator. Hoping is as far aa he will get as Herrick will be governor'and uncle Mark will succeed himself. SECRETARY ELIHU ROOT under date of An rust 18 presented his resignation formally to the President. The resigna tion was accepted by the President with the understanding that Mr. Root con tinue as Secretary of War at least until January 1. Governor General William H. Taft, of the Phillipines, will succeed Secre tary Root as Secretary of War. William Henry Taft was bom in Cin cinnati in 1867. His father, Alphonso . Taft. was a lawyer and was Secretary f of War and Attorney General under President Grant and Minister to Russia and later to Austria under President Arthur. The son graduated in 1878 from Yale, second in a class of 120, and has held tbe offices of prosecuting attorney of Hamilton County, internal revenue col lector, judge of the Superior court of Ohio, Solicitor general of the U. S, judge of the U. 8. circuit court of ap peals, and governor general of the Phil ippines. He will be succeeded in tbe last nam ed office by General Luke E. Wright of Tennessee, who has been vice governor under Judge Taft Fraud Foiled. The Indian land scheme is the latest fraud discovered in its attempted per petratration on the Givernment and T —*<- —lt has been. Checkmated by Secretary of Interior Hitchcock The Postoffice swindle was a pygmy compar ed to it Lands worth at least calculation $175- ono floo are tobe "Hsptwid of. They are yggpcrty of the five civilized nations living in the Indian Territory. There are no less than 20,000.000 acres of as fine land as is to be found in any of the prarie states lying on the banks of the Mississippi- About 15,000,000 acres of this imperial domain are in the control of the Indians and they are at liberty to dispose of them when they find pur chasers and when the Secretary of the Interior is satisfied that the price they receive is sufficient. When the land companies were organ ized there was no provision saying the sale should be approved by the Secre tary of the interior. The Secretary himself inserted that as one of the con ditions, and its insertion is the cause of all the charger, formal and otherwise, that have been made against Mr. Hitch cock. The exploiters had the machinery so arranged that they would be able to buy lands worth from sls to S4O an acre for a price not to exceed $7. The men employed by the government either as members of the Dawes Com mission, the Indian Bureau or the In terior Department directly, who fomed these companies, had options from the Indians who would come into possession of choice bits of land. When the Sec retary discovered this he promulgated the rule requiring the Indians to adver tise for bids and to submit them for ap proval before the sale could be complet ed. Pres. Roosevelt has gone after them and resignations are in order. Turkish Revolution. At Changasko in Macedonia the in surgents are reported as annihilating a Turkish regiment and two other small detachments of Turkish troops are said to have been routed. The Sultan made haste to accede to all the Czar's demands and the Russian fleet promptly received orders to leave Constantinople for Sabastapol again, leaving the Macedonians to fight alone. The Turks are reported to have mas sacred all the women and children in 22 villages of the districts of Fiorina and Monastir, and to have afterward burned the villages. They are also alleged to have killed a number of prisoners The streets of Krushevo are said to bestrewn with dead, and tbe survivors are afraid to bury the bodies, fearing to incur the suspicions of the Turks. The mutilated corpses of 90 women and children were found in one build tag. HOPE is the honey in the flower of mortality, the sugar in the cane of every day existence, the sweetened juice in the maple trees that cast their shadows acroes the torturous path of life. When the flower begins to wither, when tbe sugar can is frosted, when the maples drop their leaves, and the sweetness of hope begins to fade away, then life be gins to grow dark and cheerless, a D less we turn our residue of withering hope into visipnary dreams and picture another existence far beyond the shadows of these tangled sorrows and joys which we were never able to unravel.—Ex. Keister. Dr. Johnston of Bennett and a party are camping along the Slipperyrock. Tbe Harvest Home at the Park, last Friday, was a great success—a large |rowa was present. One of the campers, named Williams, aodertook to lead two dogs across the railroad bridge, the other day; a train approached, he ran to avoid it, and fell and broke a leg. AT the G. A. R. encampment in San Francisco, last week, Gen. Black of Illinois was again elected Commander in-Chief, and Boston was chosen as the place for next year's encampment WHEAT rose to $1 a bushel in the Chicago market last week and it is pre dicted that it will not soon fall below that figure. It is reported that only 12 of the great flour mills of the country are running now, the others being shut down because they cannot get the wheat. Our dealers and millers are paying 70 cents. The Boat Races. The two Bailing boats, Reliance and Shamrock 111. competing for what is called the -America" cop, attempted to sail the first of their five racee, last Thursday, over the Coney Island,thirty mile conrse. but were prevented by a rain-storm, and the race was postponed until Saturday. The Reliance is a little the larger boat, has a little the greater spread of fil and the Rules of the Yacht Club allow the Shamrock an advantage of 1 minutes and 57 seconds for this. The under water bodies of the two boats are almost identical. On Saturday they had a splendid day good wind, and the two boats sailed fifteen miles into It, almost evenly ; and turned the stake-boat almost to gether; but running back, before the wind, the Reliance outsailed the Shem rock, and came in V minutes ahead, or with the time allowance off, 7 minutes and 3 seconds. A shift in the wind on the out-going trip gave the Reliance a slight advantage, and Sir Thomas T ipton still had hopes of wining the cup. On Tuesday the Reliance crossed the goal ahead of the Challenger by one minute and 19 seconds, over a triangle course. Brady Township. Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Homewood has been visiting Mrs. J. W. McKissick and other friends near by. J. M. Badger and his son, Sumner, of Wurtemburg, Lawrence Co., came to visit his parents, Thos. Badger and wife lust week. The Bricker Scouts who are working on the Alexander hill are doing nicely cutting timber; but they do not under stand the groaning of the spirits, while they are digging Indian graves. Sam'l Anderson and Tom Moore gave Butler a business call on last Saturday A. O. McKiisick, while cutting grass with the machine, cut the tail off a large black-snake, and in a few days after, John Grossman killed one, minus a tail, in an adjoining field. Findley Wimer has had a carload of phosphate shipped in and seems to be very successful in selling it Carry Shaeffer has been doing some teaming for the Bricker Scouts the last week. EXEIS. Went Sunbury. Henry Rinker's new residence on South Main street is nearing completion The local members of our Academy Alnmni intend to show their love for their Alma Mater by presenting her with a new piano To defray the neces sary expense, they are now hard at work practising on the popular play. "Forced to the War," to be given on Thursday evening. Sept 3rd. The M. E. and U. P. churches ore undergoing some necessary repairs. Bev. J. H. Breaden is away on his vacation, visiting Washington city and other places of interest. Miss Ella Hockenberry last week entertained three of her former class mates, the Misses Moffat of Washing ton, Pa., and Miss Stewart of Oakmont. Concord Chips. Rev. Small will give his farewell ad dress to Greece City on Sunday the 30th., Samuel Redlck is sick with wt#r, but is slowly recovering. Frances Robb of Greece City is visit ing friends of Butler. Jim Robeson fell the other day from a straw stack and got badly jarred. Ice-cream is served every Saturday night at the Grange Hall at Hooker. The steel viaduct will soon be com plete. Thomas Beatty has left the Southern's office and C. A. Robb is fulfilling his place. Fred Bauer did his thrashing last week; he had 450 bu oats, 168 bu wheat. His horses will be fat this winter. PAT CARTER. What One Russian Life Cost Turkey. In order to satisfy the wrath of Rus sia over the murder of her consul at Monaertir, Turkey felt compelled not only to hang the sentry who killed Rostkovski, but also another sentry who failed to prevent his colleague from shooting. The two hangings were only a beginn ing. The witnesses who testified that the consul had insulted the sentry and had struck him and shot at him were all sent to prison for from five to 15 j rai b, tuul the two TurKISD ftfmy officers who referred to the dead man disre specfully were both dismissed from the army. The governor of the province was removed, and the chief of gendar mes uiicl the cuptatu of ttie company to which the slayer belonged not only lost their places, but were turned over to the courts for further punishment. The widow of the consul has been offered sßo,oooas indemnity, and has declined it. the amount of the offer is to be in creased.— N. Y. American. AUSTRALIA has repealed the old English statute that prevented a man from legally marrying his deceased wife's sister, but another anomaly in the law has been allowed to stand. The courts have decided that he cannot marry his deceased wife's niece. The law which made the former marriage legal had oopitted all mention of the latter. Careless legislators are not confined entirely to the United States of America. Picnics and Reunions. August 29. —The Gallagher family re union will be held at James Pisor's in Worth twp. on the last Saturday of this month. Aug. 29—8. R. &P. $4 excursion to the Falls. Aug. 29—Saturday, Excursion to West Butler, —Ox Roast. Balloon As cension, Parachute leap, Music, etc. September 2—Reunion of the Stickle family will be held at Mnddy Creek Falls," Wednesday, September 2. 190!?. All are cordially invited to attend. September 3—Citizens and soldiers of Allegheny township and vicinity at Six Points All invited. Bring yonr baskets. Sept. 7th—Labor Day Celebration at Alameda. Sept. Sand 9—Centennial celebration at the old stone church at Scrubgrass, of which Rev. Coulter was paster for 44 years. Sept. 8, 9, 10—C. M. B. A. Conven tion in Butler, with banquet in Armory Hall on the evening of the tenth. Sept. 9, 10, 11 —Oilmen's Carnival at Alameda. The Collins and Dtnniston families held a reunion at Plain Grove Thurs day, which was attended by many But ler county m( mbcrs of the connection The McCandless ieunion was held last Thursday on Nelson McCandless' farm near Unionville and was attended by about 500 people. After the hand shakings and eating, addresses were made by Rev. Pittinger of Muddycreek Presbyterian church. Squire Wm. Dick of Prospect. W. J. Marks of Butler and Alfred Black of Anandale. Hon. Josiah M. Thompson read a history of the family ffrom the time of the emigra tion of John McCandless from Ireland to Plum township Allegheny county. Four of his sons. John, George, James and William settled in Centre township in 1796, and John, Jr., was the first Sheriff of Butler county. The assembly was called to order by the president Alonzo McCandless and the address of welcome given by Miss Florence McCandless. Officers were elected for the coming year who are enthaustic in haying next year's reunion equally successful. The oil men of Butler County have formed a permanent organization, with the following officers: President. James W. McKee; vice presidents, Evan Evans and Thomas J Shnfflin; secretary and treasurer, C. R. Watson; executive committee. C. H. Oliver, John A Bon ner. W. M. Starr, H. D. Byerly, M. L Gibson and Marion Henshaw. OIL NOTES. The Market—Both agencies are pay ing $1.56. The South Penn Oil Co has had tw< rigs burned down, their No. 1 Shanor in the Muddycreek field Saturday and their No. 3 Stamm at Olade Run, Sun day. Allegheny twp— Wm Miller of Donaghy Ave. has struck a well on hie lease on the old Rosenberry farm at Bonus which on Tuesday was flowing 50 barrels a day with the tools in the hole. John Womer & Co. are drilling their No. 2 on the McMabon and several other wells are being pat down. ACCIDENTS. Charles Hengeng. an aged tailor, fell on the Bessie track last Friday and broke a hip bone. Rudolph Kennedy fell off a set of stepson E. Cunningham St, yesterday, ana had his nose broken. Mrs. Rosa Smith fell down stairs in the Reiber block. E. Jefferson St. where she was working, Monday, and was badly bruised and cut John Lushey, a hanger-on at the Car Works, was badly cut Monday night by the breaking of a chain. He was taken to the Hospital. Danne Cannon of near Fenelton. aged 11 years, was kicked on the forehead, last Frida\, by a stray horse that he was trying to drive out of the oats field, and fatal results were feared. Daniel W. Harrington, son of Mrs Thomas Harrington of Second St. was killed by a railroad train, near Stuben ville 0., yesterday morning He wan a pipe line inspector for the Standard Oil Co City Treasurer Harry Grieb was struck by a telephone pole at th« Stamm corner while standing on the running board of a street car, Saturday, going to the circus. He was painfully biuised but not seriously hurt. While Ira McJiinkin was showing an insurance agent through the stage part of the Park Theatre, last Friday after noon, he fell through a trap door in the stage floor to the floor below, dislocat ing several fingers and bruising his face. He was made unconscious by the fall and taken to his home, and will be laid up for some days. CHURCH NOTES. The White Oak Springs U. P. church will hold a reunion at the church,today The Butler County Christian En deavor Union, in their convention at W. Sanbury last week elected the following officers: President, Rev. C. E. Frantz. Chicora; Vice Pres., Rev. G. I. Wilson. Valencia; Cor. Secty,, Lottie B. White. Butler; Rec. Secty., Margaret Robb. Prospect; Treas., Gardner Lowry. Bnt ler; Snpt. Junior Work, Minnie Christie, Karns City; of Evangelistic Work, Rev. J. C, Nicholas; of Good Citizenship, W. G. Ferguson, Chicora; of Missionary Extention, Sadie Robb, Butler; Meniber of State Correspondence Committee, Maude MeClymonds, Slipperyrock. Next year's convention will be held at Mars. Ayer's Why is It that Ayer's Hair Vigor docs so many remark able things? Because it is a I hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair jHair Vigor 1 cannot keep from growing. 1 And gradually all the dark, | 1 rich color of early life comes g S back to gray hair. j 9 " When I first n««<J Ayift Hair Vlp<-.r *->7 I 8 h*!r ini abont *ll fray. Kut now It 1j * nlre K 0 rich black, and as thick as I cor.M w L 1 Mrs. Sr3an Klopfbkstiki*. Tnscuiut;*. t? a AU " ■ S aoJtewibsS*" ' iGray Fnlr! W.'-.i'. ' HOW WE CAN SELL your property no matter what it consist of. A buyer can be found for any thing with in reason. Our method of doing business is such that when you list your property with us we place it be fore the public m all our papers which comes with in reach of the entire county. We create a market, and we advertise it continually until it is sold. You get our personal attention and work. We have daily calls from all over for farms, resi dence and business property and we can sell no matter where located if such is placed with us at a reasonable price. We offer the tollowing at present: 3 houses with stores in N. Y. City, rents for $6,600, price $70,000. sth Ave. House, in N. Y. City, rents for $6,000, price $55,000. 65 acres, Oxford Co.. Maine. 40 acres timber, good house, $2,700. 8 acres,:Mari<>n Co., Oregon, timber, good house, $500.00. Hotel and Livery Stable, Milton. N H., i cash. $8,500. 5 story house, Qramercy Park, N. Y. City, $35,000. Send us a lisi of what you want to sell but don't have any. fancy prices which would keep us from selling NEW YORK REAL ESTATE CO., 8-27-3 m 25 East 14 St., N. Y. School Shoes FOR Boys and Girls Copper Toed Shoes with bellis tongues for country wear. See the Uncle Sam Shoe for Men and Women. Every pair guaranteed. Ketterer Bros 224 S. Main St. Curry College 44TH YEAR. Catalogue Mailed Free on Application J. H. WALLACE, Ph. M., Pres. Penn Avenue, PITTSBURGH. PA. K-2T-o.')-3m TEACHERS WANTED. We need at once a few more Teachers for Fall schools Good positions are be ing filled daily by us, We are receiving more calls this year than ever beforo Schools and colleges supplied with Teachers free of cost. Enclose stamp for reply. AMERICAN TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. J. L. GRAHAM, 1.1.. D., Manager, 152-1.%4 Randolph Building. Memphis. Tenn DEATHS* |! LINDSEY-At Midway. Pa.. April 18,!, 1903, David Lindsey, formerly of Bnt- j • ler, aged years. McFARLAN D—At her home in Clinton < township. August 20, 1903, Mrs. ] Thomas McFarland (nee Kelly) in her 62nd year. ' RILEY—At her home at St. Joe, AUK, 23, 1903. Mrs. Maggie Riley, aged 37 years. Her remains were buried at North Oakland Catholic cemetery, yesterday. MARDORF—At her home on Vf Cun ningham St., Bntler, Angnst 26, 1903, Miss Ida Mardorf, aged about 27 years. Miss Mardorf was a well known and popular young lady, and is survived by her mother, several brothers and two sister. Services will be held at the honse on W. Cunningham St, tomorrow at 2p. in COX—At the home of Isaac Meals on E Clay St, Aug. 24. 1903, of heart failure, Mrs, Harriett Cox. aged 64 years. M: s. Cox was a sister of Mrs Meals and leaves one daughter, Mrs. Ella Davenny of Butler Her husband, John S. Cox, was killed at the battle of Gettysburg in ISG3. Obituary. Lord Salisbury, late Prime Minister of Great Britian. died at his home in England, last Saturday, in his 74th year. He entered Parliament when but 23 years of age, and has been in public life ever since. He was a plodding con servative statesman, and was the leader of his party for twenty years Joseph Curry of Grove City, one of the owners of the Curry Woolen Mills, died last Thursday. Jjf Is the New and Better Breakfast Food, so different from all others that it pleaaea everybody. Get a package to-day at your grocers. THB Gas MII Feu FOOD CO., LB ROT, N. T. ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS. Notice is hereby given tliat the following roads and bridges have been confirmed nisi by the Court and will be presented on the first Saturday of September Court, 1903, being the 12th day of said month, and If no excep tions are filed they will be confirmed abso lutely: It. D. No, 2, December Term, 190-]. In the matter of petition of citizens of Lancaster township for a county bridge over Crab Run. in said township, where said run crosses the public road known as the Harmony and Whltestown road, near the residence of Simon Keefer. Septeml>erl. 1902. viewers ap pointed, who on May 14, 1903, filed their re port in favor of said bridge. Now. May 23. 1903. approved, notice to be given according to the rules of Court, and to be laid before the Grand Jury next term. Bv Turn COURT. It. D. No. 3. May Term. 1803. In the matter of i/Otiliou of citizens of Jackaon township, for a public road from a point, on the road running from a point on the Franklin road to the Harmony and Evans City road, at or near where the lands of Abraham Zelgler, John Burne and C. Textor heirs come on the ■aid road, to a point on the line between the Borough of F.vansburg and Jackson town ship, at or near the termination of Washing ton street. In said Borough. March 16. 1903. viewers appointed, who. on May 33. 1903. filed their report In favor of said road. No dam ages assessed. Now, May 23,1903. approved, and fix width of road at 33 feet; notice to be given according to rules of Court. Bv THE COURT. R. D. No. 5, May Term, 1903. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Oakland town ship to vacate, change and suDply a nubile road in said township, starting at a point on the road leadlug to Five Points on the farm formerly of Ebenezer Christy, and now own ed by the Butler Water Company, to a point on same road where the private road to the Ebenezer Christy farm connects with the same. April 13. 1903. viewers appointed. Now on May 18. 1903, filed their report in favor of said change. No damages assessed. Now, May 23, 1903, approved, and fix width of road at 33 feet; notice to be given according to rules of Court. BY THE COURT. R. 1). No. 0, May Term, 1903. In the matter of petition of citizens of Oakland township to vacate, change and supply a public road in said township, starting at a point in the center of the public road leading from Greece Cltv and Butler road to Five Points at the north line of the Butler Water Com pany's farm through land of said company to center of public road. April 13, 1908, viewers appointed, who on May IS, filed their report In favor of said change. No damages luuuuuud. Now. Muy 23, 1902. approved, and fix width .of road at 33 feet: notice u> be given according to rules of Court. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 4. May Term, 1903. In the matter of the petition or citizens of Oakland town ► ship for a nubile road from a polut on the 1 Ciwiuji roua, <n oi uctr wiiere said road , crosses the run between Charles Conway and 1 Daniel Conway to the Millerstown road, at I or near the John Ball house. March 16. 1903. 1 viewers appointed, who on Mav 15, 1903, filed their report in favor of said road. Damages ' as follows: Daniel Conway. $35; John Neff, |SO; Jacob Slater. 400; Ball heirs, $5, to be paid by Butler county. Estimated cost of , making road {SOO. to be borne by Oakland township. Now, Mav 23. 1903, approved, and , fix width of road at 33 feet, notice to be given ' accord to rules of Court. BY THE COURT. 1 BUTLER COUNTY, ss: Certified from the record this 12th day of > August, A. I). 1903. GEORGE M. GRAHAM, Olerk Q. 3. Court. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The Register hereby gives notice tbat the , following accounts of executors, adminis trators ana guardians have been filed in this office according to law, and will be nre < scuteU to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the 12th day of Sept.. 190.3. at 9 A. .v.. of said day: 1. Final account of Androw H. Thompson, executor of James Thompson, deceased, late of Cranberry township. 2. Final account of Sarah J. Crow and Harry J. Crow, executors of Samuel Crow, deceased, late of Mars borough. 3. Final account of Edward Morrow, ad ministrator of Earnest Morrow, deceased, late of Worth township. 4. Final account of William U. Belgbiev, executor of Samuel Belghley, deceased, late of Clay township. 5. Final account of F. Yaehnlg, guardian of Henry Lassinger. minor child of Sodonla Lassinger, deceased, late of Jefferson twp. li. Second partial account of W. F liusel ton, one of the executors of John liuselton. deceased, late of Butier borough. 7. Final account of Michael Fioover.cxecu tor of Mary A. Hoover, deceased, late of Fairvlew township. 8. Final account of W. I*. Koessing, admin istrator of Margaret Mushrush. deceased, late of Butier borough. ». Final account of George Angert and Conrad Angert, executors of Conrad Angert. deceased, late of Oakland township. 10. Final accountof Mary Brown and Sarah J. Hrown. administrators of K. A. Brown, do ceased, late of ('lay township. 11. Final account of John Neitliercoat and Anna M. Neithercoat, executors of William Cox, deceased, late of Adams township. 12. Final and distribution account or Amos F. Cochran, executor of Annabel! I'rlor, de ceased, late of Concord township. 13. Final account of Jacob Miller and John Kiott, executors of Nicholas ltlott, deceased, late of Summit township. 14. Final account of Lewis M. DeuMe, executor of n. n. Double, late of Slippery rock township. 15. Final account of .T. C. Gibson, adminis trator of Alice Gibson, deceased, late of Allegheny township. Jt>. Final account of G. W. Emmlnger, executor of Mary Jane Emmlnger, deceased, late of Donegal township. 1". Final account of George Sheldemantle, admlnl«trator of Anna B. l"lnner, deceased, late of Lancaster township. IK. Final account of Sherman Foulk, ad ministrator of Lydla Foulk, deceased, late of Butler borough. i 111. Final account of I). It. Douthett, execu tor of Eliza Martlncourt, deceased, late of Prospect borough. 20. Final account of Robert M. Roll, admin istrator c. t. a. of John P. Roll, deceased,late of Cranberry township. 21. Final account of Ann Jane Miller, ad ministrator of W. C. Miller, deceased, late of Concord township. 22. Mnal account of William H. Miller, guardian of Mary Gladys Shirley, minor child by adoption of Mary F. Shirley, de ceased. late or Butler borough. 23. Final account of Maria Milliard, execu trix of Samuel Milliard, deceased, late of Washington township. 24. Final account of William 0. Flndley, administrator of James C. Reed, deceased, late of Slipperyrock township. 25. Partial account of A. M. Chlstley, ad ministrator Thomas F Christley, deceased, late of Cherry tewnshlp. 26. Final account of D. G. BastlaD,guardian of Myrtle Schont/, minor child of Catharine Hchontz, deceased,late of Harmony borough. 27. Final account of Joseph W. McKisslck, administrator of D. S. McKisslck, deceased, late of Cherry township. 28. Sixth partial account of J. M. Mc- Burnev, trustee under the will of George A. Wenzel, deceased, late of Zelienople. 29 Final account of Carrie Tuomas, ad ministratrix of M. H. Thomas, deceased, late of Butler borough 30. Final account of T. W. McCaw, adminis trator c. t. a. of Margaret M. McCaw. de ceased. late of Mars borough. 31. First partial account of R. M„ E.. H., W. U., and J. b. Anderson, executors of James I). Anderson, deceased, late of I'enn twji. 32. First partial account of W. H. Parker, one of the executors of Thomas Parker, de ceased. late of Buffalo township. 33. Final account of W. P. Grazier.executor of Mary McClure, deceased, late of Forward township. 31. Final account of Samuel H. Knox, ad ministrator of Cyru* Knox, deceased, late of Evans City. 35. Final account of LydiaC. Kennedy, ad ministratrix of James G. Kennedy, deceased, late of Butler borough. 38. Final account of 11. T. Turner,guardian of Ida Pearl Kamerer. minor child of Adam Kamerer, deceased, late of Butler borouch. 37. Final account of Elmer E. Schantz. ad ministrator of Duvld B Schantz, deceased, late of Jackson township. ;tM. Final account of Theodore C. H. Keck, administrator of Henry G. Keil, deceased, late of Butler borough. final account of G. D. Thowaj. guar dian of J. C. McMurtry, minor child of J. A. and Ellen McMurtry, deceased, lute of fratr vlew township. 40. Pinal account of G. D. Thomas, guar dian of Herbert B. McMurtry. minor child of J. A. and Ellen McMurtry, deceased, late of Falrview township. 41. Final account of O. D. Thomas, guar dlan of W. R. McMurtry, minor child of J. A. and Ellen McMurtry. deceased, late of Fair view township. 42. Final account of O. P- Thomas, guar dian of Harry A. McMurtry. minor child of J. A. and Ellen McMurtry. deceased, late of j Falrview township. 43. Final account of G. D.. Thomas, guar- , dlan of Mable McMurtry, minor child of J. A. and Ellen McMurtry. deceased, late of ■ Falrview township. 44. Final account of L. M. Brackney. guar- , dlan of Cleo and Twlla Brackney. minor children of ('has. L. Brackney, deceased, late of Butler borough as stated by Lue Brack ney. adm'x of L. M. Brackney. deceased. J. P. DAVIS, Register. WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS. The following widows' appralsemsats of personal property and real estate set apart for the benefit of the widows of decedents have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Butler County, viz: Widow of Frederick Meeder per. prou'y 13W.00 G.U.Swain, " ®XUW *• J. Hass, per. pro & real estate3Wl.Oo Henry Bright. per'l prop'y 300.00 I '• John J. Wagner. *' " 300.00 | Geo. Twentler, " " 297.50 Newton Garvin. " " IW.OO James Forsytbe, " " 300.(W John Rltzert, " " 300-$® •• John Gunst. " *' 300.00 Loyal M. Brtckney," " WO.OO '• Andrew McCafferty.'" " SOC.fIO " John Flanegan, " " 300.t® •• John C. Grohman, " " 300.00 •' F. J. F. Bauman. personal property and real estate a».00 All persons Interested In the above ap praisements will take notice that they will be presented for confirmation to theOrpbans t'ourt of Butler county. Pa., on Saturday.the 12th day of ?ept- 1903, and If no exceptions are filed, they will be confirmed absolutely, are meu. j OFOKGF. M. GRAHAM. Clerks Cfflce. August li. I'JOB. Olerk U. C. ______ Notice is hereby given that Thomas H. Greer, Trustee In the partition proceedings of Rachael Wagner, deceased, has filed in the Office of the Clerk of the orphans' Court for Butler county, his final accouut as Trustee of the estate of Rachael Wagner, rud that the same will be presented for confirmation and allowance to the Judge of the Orphans' Court on the 12th day of September. 1903. GTOKGE Si. GRAHAM, Clerk of the O. C. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the distribution of the estate of F. E. Eicholtz, dee d . late of Zelienople, Butler Co.. Pa . O C. No. 16, September Term, 1908. Notice is hereby given that having been appointed auditor to distribute the moneys in above estate now in the hands of the administrator, William Eicholtz. that I will attend to the duties of the appointment in my office in Bnt ler, Marshall building, Diamond street, on Tuesday, September 15, 1903, at 1 o'clock P. M.. of which all persons in terested will please take notice. CALVIN G. CHRISTIE. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE In re final account of In the Orphan s Jacob Keck. Esq., E*ee-I Court of Butler utorofthe last will of County, l'a.. O. t. John C. Manny, late of No. Jfi. September Buller Bora, deceased.! term, IWi. Whereas, the uuderslßned having l>ecn ap pointed auditor and by virtue of commission issuing out of the Orphan's Court of Butler county and State of Pennsylvania, to pass upon exceptions. If any. to the final account or the aforesaid Jacob Keck, and also to make distribution of the balance In the hands of said executor. Notice Is hereby given that I will attend to the duties of said appointment at my of fice in the Younkin's Building, Borough of Butler. I'a., at 10 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, the »»h day of at which time and place all persons Interested may appear lftheyseepro P er. FuANKH MUBl>Hy July 29th, 1903. Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary in the estate of James W. Park, dee'd., late of Middle sex township, having been granted to the nudersigned, all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to, and all having bills against same will pre sent them dnly authenticated for pay ment to „ , REUBEN W. PARK, EXT., R. F D. 24, Valencia, Pa. W. D. Brandon, Att'y. 7-9-03 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Charles S. Lowry, dee'd., late of But ler, Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing them selves indebted to the said estate will make immediate payment, and all hav ing claims against said estate will pre sent them duly authenticated for pay ment to John F. Lowry, Adm'r., 425 N. Washington St., Butler, Pa. P. W. Lowry, Att'y. 7-9-03 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Whereas letters testamentary on the estate of Dr. J. W. F. Moore, late of Bntl«r. P«., deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves to be indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make prompt settlement and those having claims against the estate will present the same duly authenticated for settle ment to Frank H. Murphy, Executor, Younkin's Bldg, Butler, Pa. June 30th, 1903. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ESTATE OF PAUL TROUTMAN, DEC'D. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Paul Trontman. deceased,late of the borough of Butler, Butler county. Pa., have been granted to Henry N. Troutman of But ler, Pa., to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payments, and those having claims or demands against said estate are request to make the same known without delay. Henrv N. Tkoutman, Administrator, A. T. BLACK, Attorney. Butler. Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration on the estate of John Kellerman, dee'd., late of But ler. Butler Go., Pa., having been grant ed the undersigned, all persons known ing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims agaiDSt said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to MRS. ADA KELLERMAN, Adm'x. N. Washington St., Butler, Pa. S. CuMMINGS, Attorney. 3-19-03 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of ml ministration having been granted to the undersigned or. the estate of Maria Lemmon, dee'd., late of But ler twp., Butler Co., Pa., all perrons knowing themselves indebted to paid estate are hereby requested to make im mediate payment, and any having claims against. tho "lime to present them duly authenticated for settlement to E E. YOUNG, Adm'r.. 3-12-03 Armory Building, Butler, PP. L. C. WICK, LUfIBER. M. A BERKIMER, Funeral Director. S Mr in St. Ri:Her PA | HTaflam '-wf:-;. Dean's I ■ A safe, certain relit >r 8u ppreused B ■ Menstruation. Never kLu«n to fail. Safe! ■ ■ Sure! Speedy! Satlnfactlon Guaranteed ■ ■or money Be funded. Sen', prepaid for ■ H $1.01) per uox. Will vend them on trlnj. to ■ ■ be paid for whin relieved. Sample* Free. ■ B UHITIOM»IC»tCO.,>WT4,U»C»»TH.»». J Sold in Butler at the Centre Ave. PhtrrnH'-r VX/lIEBEAS, by reason of the formation o " the Butler Savings A Trust Company successor to the Butler Savings Bank, the latter by a vote of Its Stockholders and the Board of Directors went Into liquidation January Ist. 1803, notice Is hereby given that said Butler Savings Hank is winding up Its affairs, the creditors thereof are notified to present their claims. If any, for payment at the Butler Savings A Trust Company, doing busia ess at the old stand WM-A. CMPBELL. In., 6-11-3 m President. I > F. I„. McQUISTION, V. CIVII. ENGINEER AND SURVKVOR. Office near Court House. The New Exposition i Open on Labor Day Croat ore, the musical wonder, in Nuaic Hall; 150 magnificent ex hibits and displays and 10 of the most interesting special attract ions ever seen at any Exposition Of course you and youi family will fo to Pittsburg on Labor Day. Monday, September 7. All the world, practically, expects to be there. Mills, factories and shops arc all to be resting then, and naturally one will desire to spend the day where attractions are best and most numerous. This will be »n Pittsburg, where arrangements have been made for a parade of 80,000 working men, and where tor the first time in 14 years a Labor Day will find the City's great EXPOSITION holding opon house. The railroads are prepar ing to take care of record breaking crowds, so nothing stands in the way of an interesting, enjoyable outing. As for the NEW EXPOSITION, col umns of space might be used in honest praise of its multitudinous features, which are miles In ad vance of those secured for any previous year. For music alone the enormous sum of $30,000 has been appropriated, the list of famous conductors and or ganizations Including Creatore. the fiery band wonder; Fadettes Woman's Orchestra the very per fection of refinement; John Philip Sousa, fresh fron. a triumphant *lght months' European tour; Walter Damrosch with his reor ganized New York Symphony Or chestra, and Yessella, a newly found musical marvel. In addi tion an array o. soloibts is under advisement, whose brilliant work will round out the most elaborate and "stunning" musical scheme ever attempted th < world over at a nominal admission fee. POT the four daily concerts big Music Hall Is being i>eautlfully redeco rated In pale green, white and gold, thus assuring surroundings not far from Ideal for the EXPO SITION'S army of suburban music lovers. Of the special attractions enthusiasm may go far and not say too much. There are ten of these. One better than the other if that were possible. Heading the Met li the Th«atorium, trans formed from tho dingy Cinemat ograph room into a magnificent, light-flooded auditorium, by th© expenditure of fully $5,000. Here will be seen the great American Vltasraph, and for the opening week Prof. Dooley and his trick donkey, "Wise Mike." Next there are the "Raby Incubator;" ■Laugh-aßltj" "The Johnstown Flood;" "C2v«- of the Winds;" "The p?raping Automatons;" "The fty«nc Chamber;' "The Tobog gan," and the "Carroussell." Amusement, entertainment and In struction will be handed out here in overflowing measure. Exhibits and displays will number 150 and represent an expenditure of more than half a million dollars. For two months the Joiner, the painter, the decor-tor and the ar tist have devoted their best ef forts to the work of improving and beautifying the New Exposi tion buildings, which now present the bright appearance of the pro verbial Gold Dollar. The great buildings can accommodate SO,OOO people, and the New Expo sition management will be disap pointed if that number is not at band on the afternoon and even ing of Labor Day. jc. F, T. Papej } IJEWELERI j / 121 E, Jefferson Street. / WHAT'S THE USE of ns after yon are blind? We can t restore sight but we can give every aid now to strengthen and preserve your sight, bat coining later would be like putting glasses on a blindfolded man. We are here now. We want you now. Your eyes need help now. Examination and consultation free. I also sell Edison and Victor phono graphs and records, mandolin, violin and guitar strings and inouthorgans. CARL H. LEIGHNER, Graduate Optician arid Jeweler 209 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. I Jackson & Poole, j' I! < i I | BRASS CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS { F < > MADE TO ORDER. ( > < ' REAR OF CAMPBELL'S MACHINE I > * * SHOP, E. WAYNE ST , 1 | F BUTLER, PA. { I ■■ t' l \ P MO" ! *..«/ i 7 ri. V> - - * r/iASK '• ■ ml Has Established its Reputation FOR KILLING Moths, Roaches, Bogs and Germ Life. Non-Poisonous to human life,does not soil the finest fabrics. It has no equal as a disinfectant. Kills fleas on dogs and lice on poultry instantly. It has been largely used throughout Western Pennsylvania and Eastern I Ohio, by all classes of people. Remember "CHEMO" is guaranteed, j We furnish Sprays and Atomizers at ; cost—either should be used to get the : best results. Ask your druggist for it and take no ' substitute Look for our Trade Mark, j PEERLESS MFG CO., ! 7-6-: is: Liberty St.. IMttsburg. Pa. A SINGLE WEEK ; In the stock market, a single : week may place yon on the road to fortune, as has been the case thousands of times. The tdrice born of my experience as a broker is at your command for stock operations, and large or small lines will be carried on low mar gins. Every facility for quick ; information and the prompt execution of orders. ESTABLISHED 1898. | R. M. Weaver | Stocks and Bonds Third Ave. and Yood St., PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, J. A. REYNOLDS, Manager. M. H. MILLER. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. OFFICE —Byers' Building—next to P O. Bntler P». BOARD—BaIa, Muskolca. Can.-A comfort able private home, airy rooms, good table, boatinn and excellent fishlus. tennis; im mune from hay fsver; retired yet conveni ent; l>oat and postal service. Apply Mrs. Thos. Burgess. Bala. Muskoka. EVERY sufferer uses Uallaher's Rheuma tic Remedy; relief in four days; absolute cure; sample by mail (1. John Gallaher, Woodlawn ltoad, Bronx. New York. 8--i-4t Mt. Gallitzin Academy. Baden, Beaver Co , Pa- This institution, under the care of the Sisters of St. Jsseph, Is for boys between the ages of 4 and U years. Tuition, board ing washing: and mending $l5O a year. For futher particulars apply to „ 8-3C-2m-0a THE DIRECTRESS. " 1 ' b ■" *1 ,VJBCrapi. TAFT'S PHILADELPHIA ft j fe*OSaS2S —DENTAL ROOMS.- gft I' 39-sth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa X| We're PR ACTICALLVdoiug^W (i ■■ CROWN »nd BRIDCtC |J MA. ot Hiubarg—WHY NOT DOW ffIIYOURS? Uo'O CROWNS® Hind BRIDGE work reduced toJSf ?• PER TOOTH. Also the 1 ~*HEYMAN HARRIS, LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS and RIDING HABITS, 4597 Forbes Street, Corner Craig Street, PITTSBURG, PA. 3-l#-ly I ELECTRO-MECHANICAL INSTITUTE, I 1086 nitl At*.. TltUbnrf. Pa. ■ GIVES INDIVIDUAL IWBTB.UCTION ■ ' ALL MECHANICAL BRANCHES I B*ll Psons I*2 Grut i. T. lisvupr, frMt. ■ 1-03-1y (Otr 94 a \ >read winning EdacaUon—Kdocatliiff younsr m*n and women to meet the demand o/ tbii prosperous commercial aje—For circular* address P. DUFF & SOWS, 9th ik Liberty Avt., Plttiburg.Pa. Js RUPTURE guarantee to . CVRE YOU F?'l Si.oo Or rofsiJ yosr r.oaey. HIRAM PUBOY 3 S3-, SPECIALISTS, • BOX 554. DfWEC, PA. PltMclal Reference: Eeavcr Trifit Co. M«silo«tWioaD#f 28-3-03-3 m PITTSBURG EMPLOYMEJIT BUREAU. Oj.p. I>. & O. Depot. 431-433 Water St. Kntire Second Floor, A medium for obtaining work that cannot be beaten. Why? Because we are In constant touch with the beat firms. In and out of the city. Our business is to take care of people who are willing to work but cannot find it. We do this by means of solicitors who are constantly on the go, looking for openings of all kinds. Pittsburg, is to-day, the best place In tho world for an enterprising man or v >man. Call or write. All letters are promptly answered. 7-23-03-3 m WANTED- Firemen, Brakemen, Machinists, Holier-makers, Blacksmiths and ticlpeiM for rail r ads, also drivers and all kiu«la of help. Places altlng. General Kmployment Bureau, 201 Fede r>l street, A lien hen y, l'a. ___ .WANTED—At once, girls in every capacity; |5 to flO per week; place*l or money refunded. General K -i ploy men t Bureau, 201 Federal St.. Allegheny, i'a. 3-19-ly CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS ffatfr. reliable Ljmllm, Mk nruj*l»t (bt <'UICIIKMTEK"M MUIWII In .o■ <t rnetKlUc boie». sealed with blue ribbon, ''ikhf no otlif r. Brfute dangerooi •nMll. latlomnnU liultallona. Buy of your I)ni*»i«, cr wild 4«'. )n stamps for Partlenlan, Teell r lonlnla arul "Hellff for Ladlf«." In Utter, tiy return Mali. 10.0®« I'e«tlmonl*U. Bold by all I>rußirl«t-v CHIf'nSBTEB CHEMICAL CO. MM Hadlwo Kqaare, PA MHttM MU ■■■«■ MITRTHA & BUOWN. 33» sth Ave. Plttsburu, Pa., Can sell your Real Estate, Farm or Business. Correspondence solicited. ALL TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. I>o YOU WANT TO SELL your farm or otlior real estate? 1 can do It for you. Send me full partlculirs at once. 4-10-03-ly JOHN KODOEK, 4(H Keystone Building. Plttsburjr. I'a WHY NOT Become an Artist? Crayon, Pastel, Sepia and Water Color taught at home, and employment given at once. For full particulars, address, CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF ART, Beavtr Falls. Pa. ICOOOOOOOOSOOSOGCGOOOOOOai -5f THE MARTIN j *lpf- SHOR .™ AND i COMMERCIAL ] | Businiss toucATioN SCHOOL, i Liberty Ave. & Fifth St., Pittsburg, Pa. , An o)<l school conducted on V the most modern principle*. ' r\ The ileinand for young men and wcaen | , J i greater than cTer l»[ore. Call and Bee one V of the and txst Bcliools In the ( | W 'untrv. Catalogue acnt on re>|UMt. \ i ' "JORTHAMD. T7"IiWWTW., BOntinFIKG. PDIiS- , iaip, Bcusa. jmilusg, tukripht, etc. \ «, Is giit Htdaoed RsUi 13 papiU of the Hubs SckoaL , 7-;# 3m I P. WALKKR, L. NOTAKY PUBLIC, BuTLEK, PA. Office with Berkmer, next door to P. O. X THE Farmers' National Bank, BUTLER, J>A. CAPITAL - - V- 5100.000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - V $32,000.00 (EAR*U» N ' Accounts of the public solicited. A liberal rate <*. interest paid. JOHN YOCNK*WB, President JOHN HUMPHREX Vice President. EL W. BINGHAM. Cashier. J. F. HUTZLER, Aes't C**hier. ■ - ! MTA* INTEREST \ M WITISIUWAIS F I WITHOUT NOTICE. 1 J I THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK 1 1| I 533 BMITHFIELD STREET. I jjj ■ The Best Friend ol the man or woman ol moderate means to ■ | ■ A SAVINGS ACCOUNT In a strong Bank. ■ H I WE PAY FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST on savings accounts ■ j II opened with first deposit «i not less than SIOO.OO, aad any ■ 111 i; I amount may bo withdrawn without notice. I Jj p ' I Capital, Surplus and Shareholder*' Liability $2,000,000.00. pWj I c. E. MILLER'S I I Great Remodeling I 1 SALE. I JSJ Summer footwear sacrificed to make room for carpenters. All low 9 shoes and slippers to be closed out away below cost. Come early as H 9 crowds of shrewd buyers are daily attending this sale and carrying away |H V many of theoe great bargains. t3| FL Large Bargain Counters running almost Full Length B H of our Large Store Room ■ 9 and filled to over loading with grand up to date footwear, all separated H 9 in different lota, each lot marked in plain figures so >on cm look whole B <fl lot over at yonr leaaure and pic k oat what you want; yon w.iU find bar- ■ m pains here never before heard of in Men H. Woujen s. Doya and Chil dren's footweai. BH 9 We are going to take out entire front of our store roomH JSS and replace it with handsome new front. N 8M The carpenters will be here in n few days and we mnst make room H M for them and we want yon to help ns do it; couie and look over onr Ht I B goo<ls whether yon are needing shoes or not for when yon pee the jffl| great bargains we are offering yon will take a lot of tin m with yoa M when yon learn there are so many bargains. We will not attempt to Hj H enumerate them bnt will invite >ou to como and see for yourself. « §j SO PAY US A VISIT M |C. (5. /Wilier, I 215 S. Main St, Butler. Pa.. Opposite Hotel Arlington jig Patterson Bros' WALL PAPER PAINTS • Picture Frames. i . , CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE { New Couches s , *|| Most complete line of fine couches this s;ore has shown in months; not a single old couch in the line. Large assortment in red or green LG Verona at $25, S3O and $35. Plenty of the IPF lower priced ones in red or green figured Velour at $lB and S2O. Cheaper ones cost G sls and sll. 3 jj ADJUSTABLE END SOFAS g New ones arrived this week, covered red or green figured Velour. Both ends adjust making a ; SS couch when they are let down. When closed up you have a Divan. Price, $22, S2B and $32: ! §| ROCKING CHAIRS | Y-AF Golden oak polish finish, low back and seat upholstered W AIL in green and red Velour; a neat parlor rocker at $5.00. *§F LARGE ROCKING CHAIR with high back and embossed JG* top panel, spindles in the back and veneer wood seat; GGSG JET strong and durable-; price, $5. ROCKING CHAIR, wood §5 Jgseat, lo V back, embossed top panel, high arm— A new JG Jjjoak Rocking Chair that is selling very well; price, $3.50.J gg —— , COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. £ Alfred A. Campbelll Formerly Campbell & Templcton. EEEE®iEESHEEMESiro® PAROi D Ready OOFINQ. PAKOID. The Roofing with NO TAR. Won t dry out. Won't grow brittle. ANYONE can apply it. Tins, Nails and Cement in core of each roll. Represents the results o years of Experience and Ex perimenting. ONLY requires painting every few years. Not when first laid. T S Cheaper than Gravel, Slate or Shingles. pvEMAND for PAROID is world wide MADE IN 1. 2 AND 3 PLY Other Facts. Samples and Prices are yours if yon will auk ns. L C. WICK, BUTLER. PA. The Stress and Strife of modern bnstle jars the nerves. Lewin's Whiskey, moderately indulged in, puts yon in trim. A little goee a long way—it's A No. 1. ALWAYS IN STOCK. ri.tCH. LARGE, OT KB BOLT, UL'C&EHIIEIMEB. MT. TEHHOS THOMPSON, GIBSON , DILLIHGEB. BBIDGEPOBT, and offer them to you 8 year old at SI per full quart, fl quarts #5 (JO. GRAHLFATHER'S CHOICE, whiskey guaranteed 3 years old, fc! 00 per gal lon. Wo pay express charges on all mall orders of $5 00 or over. Goods' shipped promptly. ROBT. LEWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IH WISES AID LIQUORS, Ho 14 SnitbfleM Street, riilUOM. tA. 'Fhsmes: Ml W* T. ft A. MS« ■i" —'My See Ike ilfi direct ■£=l2£l'i £>2' P.stofflce, $ Ycgcliy. 'jj& Veal Estate ami k—-V Insurance Agency, a 238 S. Mala St Batter, Pa. If you have property to sell, trade, or rent or, want to buy or rent call, writ® or übone me. List Mailed Upon Application.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers