THE BUTLER CITIZEN.
WILLIAM O. NEG LEY - Publisher.
THURSDAY, MABCH 24, ISW4.
SI.M per year la Advaace, Otherwise SI-50
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Subject to the Republican County
Primary election—Saturday, March 26,
1904.
For Congress,
HON. J. D. MCJUNKIN. of Butler.
For State Senate,
HON. A G. WILLIAMS, of Butler.
For Assembly,
(2 to nominate.)
THOMAS HAYS, of Butler.
W. E. HOCKENBERRY, of Slipperyrock.
SAMUEL A LESLIE, of Middlesex twp.
OHMSBY G. MBCHLIXG, of Jefferson tp.
For Delegate to the National
Convention, June -Ist.
W. H. LUSK. of Bntler.
For Delegates to State Conven
tion, April <sth.
(3 to elect >
WARREX W. CAMPBELL, of Chicora.
JAMES N. MOOKE, of Butler.
W. R. THOMPSON, Middlesex twp.
Z. W. TINKER, of Cherry twp.
* WM. WELLS WAITERS, of Evans City.
For District Attorney.
JOHN W. COULTER, of Bntler.
WM. C. FINDLEY, of Bntler.
SAMUEL WALKER, of Bntler.
ELMER E. YOUNG, of Bntler.
For Cle«*k of Courts,
L. E. CfIRISTLEY, of Butler.
ROBERT M. MCFARLAND, of Buffalo tp
A Card*
BUTLER, PA.. MARCH 24, 1904
To the Republican Voters of Butler Co:
You are aware that I am a candidate
for tbe Republican nomination for tbe
office of District Attorney at our pri
mary. Saturday next. Owing to tbe in
clemency of the weather, and the early
date of the primary, it has been utterly
impossible for me to see all the Repub
lican voters.
I therefore now take this means of
reaching yon. and appeal to you to sup
port me at this time for tbe following
reasons, to-wit:
Ist. lam making my third and last
ft '' run.
2nd. lam the only man in the field
making his third run.
3rd. Mr family is one of the oldest
in Bntler county—few can lay claim to
any older—yet no one of my name ever
beld any public office.
If elected I will discharge the duties
of the office honestly and to the best in
terest to the tax payer.
Thanking yon for your hearty support
in the past, and hoping yon will help
me this, my last chance.
I remain, very respectfully yours.
JOHN W. COULTER.
Blows at Trusts and Corners.
Unquestionably, the greatest event
of last week was the Supreme Court de
p • » cisions on the Northern Securities case,
and of little leas importan , was the
collapse of Sully, tbe so-called Cotton
King. These blows were delivered at
both trusts and "corners."
Solly's downfall was due to commer
cial conditions. The manipulator of
tbe market ran up against situations
that he could not meet, just as all ma
nipulators of tbe necessities of life are
bound to do in time. Corners in pro
ducts can be relied upon to remedy their
own evila. A staple that is continually
growing cannot bo controlled forever.
Sully has discovered that. But the Su -
ipreme Court decision is altogether a
different proposition. That is a ques
tion of law and of tbe Constitution.
It is decided that tbe Sherman Anti-
Trust law is constitutional, and that
Congress baa power over corporations
doing an interstate business. The
Northern Securities Company is a com
bination that might use its power* in
constraint of trade, and so tbe court de
cides it illegal.
Naturally, tbe political side of this
question bas been uppermost in Wash
ington. The contention of the Demo
cratic party baa been that existing laws
were designedly not intended to con
trol trusts; that there must be consti
tutional amendment* ana drastic legis
lation, and that the Democrat! alone
were capable of carrying out such a
policy. Now the Democratic leaders
have discovered that there is ampin law,
and that tbe law bas been invoked, and
moat successfully invoked, by the Re
publican administration. It has been a
a most discouraging discovery. Just
when tbe Democrats think that they
have an issue is is invariably bowiod
out. They baven't much left on this
trust business except the old ariarchis
tical cry that every combination ol cap
ital should be knocked in tbe head on
general principles, That is a ruinous
proposition. Lawful combinations
come as a pure business evolution, and
to bit a corporation on tbe bead just be
cause it is a corporation would mean
widespread destruction of values and
Mid consequent business failures. Yet
that seems to be the Democratic theory,
and it is very well upheld by tbe prin
cipal candidate of the Democracy for
President. Mr. Hearst.—lnqoirer.
The Jap's Ambition.
Baron Snyematau of Japan, now on a
Mcret mission to England, is quoted as
mjlms
"We aspire to be a nation, but our
endeavor for the realization of that idea
is baaed on a larger peaceful acquisi
tion of Intellectual culture. We have no
ambition for territorial aggrandizement.
We have not the least idea of making
any difference on account of race Wt
desire to govern ourselves awl advance
in the world in peace not to conquer
and tyrannize over another people. We
come into tbe comity of nations, but
•that entirely on tbe European basis of
civilization. Some people speak of us
M pagan, but tbe conscience of our peo
ple is perfectly free in oor country, and
it Is guaranteed by our constitution.
We believe in toleration and absolute j
liberty of religious conviction, snd I
may say safely that religion is a million
times freer in our country than it is in
the countty which is now our foe. We
are disposed t be, and earnestly wish
and strive to be, liberal and tolerant in
all things. This fact lam glad to see
is already so widely recognized by those
Americans ami Europeans who are con
nected with and know about such mat I
ters. We hope to advance to that place
gj|H in the world where our beautiful little
country will be a leader among the na
tions of the world in science, industry,
arts, and intellectual achievements, and
an example of peace and harmony to
ward all races, all nations, and all men.
The present war is for us a gigantic
task -there is no doubt aijout it. We
do not ask another nation to come to
our belu, but justice to us aud to the
world demands that substantial moral
support be given to Japan."
Teachers' Institute
A very successful institute was held
by the local teachers in West Liberty
last Saturday afternoon and evening.
The meetings were well attended and
' the productions unusually good. Miss
* Mary Allen, of the borough schools,
presided in conjunction with Miss
lfabel Martin as secretary.
The teachers deserve great credit for
their enthusiastic work, as the only
speaker from a distance was R E. Allen
, or Butler, who spoke on the subject of
Hp 0 "School Room Reading."
POLITICAL.
If next Saturday is a fair day a ma
jority of the Republicans of the county
will probably go to the polls.
Harmony secured by slate-making
and the use of the political club does
not last long.—Ex
A dispatch from Philadelphia dated
last Saturday read, "Among the front
row Republicans of this city the Penny
packer candidacy for the Supreme
Court Justiceship is no longer a myste
ry. We have it here that Senator Quay
has decreed that the Perkiornen seer
shall grace the ticket which is to be
made atHarrisburg and that the scrap
les of the latter have been fully over
come. From now on the disguise will
be thrown off and the county bosses
who have obeyed instructions by elect
ing nninstructed delegates will hear
confidentiallv from the grand Llams,
whose name is Quay, and they will hear
that Pennypacker is the choice of the
machine.
While Senator Penrose was romanc
ing here today to newspaper men that
he knew nothing as to the Supreme
Court Judgship situation, he was tip
ping off the county leaders with whoro
he had engagements that they were ex
pected to assist in helping the soveraor
to a seat upon the highest court.
Senator Quay has in tie meantime
gone over the situation with care and
is now perfectly satisfied in his own
mind, figuring one county with another
that the governor can be nominated
with ease.
A dispatch from NorrLstowu, dated
Tuesday, said:—ln the Republican con
vention" to-day, when nine State dele
gates were chosen. Gov. S. W. Penny
packer received a setback, _ though this
coutlty is his residence. Not only was
Judge Aaron Swartz. of this place, in
dorsed for Supreme court and the dele
gates instructed for him, completely ig
noring Pennypacker for the high tribun
al. but tbe reference in the resolutions
to Penny-packer's administration as hav
ing "added luster to his spotless reputa
tion and warrants confident expecta
tion that the rest of his administration
will be eminently creditable," was
greeted with hisses and jeers of derision.
Over in Lawrence county, Pomeroy,
a member of the last Legislature, was
defeated for renomination because he
voted for the Press Mnzzler Bill. Wal
ter L. Reynolds and Weingartner were
nominated. Reynolds was a member
of Co. E, 15th Regiment, in the Spanish
war.
The Completion ol the North
Kiver Tunnel.
March 11, 1904, must ever be mem
orable in the history of New York as
marking the completion of the first tun
nel to give access from Manhattan to
tbe neighboring shores of New Jersey.
The event was signalized by the passage
beneath the North River, dry-shod, of
President Wm. G. McAdoo, of the N.Y.
& N. J. R R Co.. and a party of invit
ed guests. Although it will take
another year to clean up tbe work,
build the approaches and put in the fin
ishing touches, the long-looked-for and
much-delayed North River Tunnel is at
last en established fsct. Great credit
is due Engineer Charles M Jacob and
bis staff for the way in which a diffi
cult and discredited work has been
brought to an unusually successful
termination, tbe junction being effected
with matbematic exactness
With the breaking away by the work
men's tools of the last screen of mater
ial, there is marked the practical con
summation of an engineering work
which bas been in progress intermittent
ly tor about a qua iter of a century The
scheme was originally planned in 1H74.
The first English company that took
hold of the project bad carried the tun
nnl abont 2,000 feet beneath tbe bed of
the North River when they met their
first serious difficulty in a blowout,
which resulted in the death of twenty
men who were workintr at the heading.
Three years after this the company
failed; aud alter a period (ft seven years,
during which nothing was done upon
tbe scheme, another company took hold
of the work, oil TV to meet with failure
The present New York and New Jersey
corupaay took up the work in 1901, when
8.H05 feet of tunnel had been completed
from the New Jersey side; and in eplte
of some very complicated problems pre
sented by a ledge of rock which was en
countered not far from the New York
side, and a blowout which occurred st
this point and occasioned considerable
delay, the work has been prosecuted
without interruption. The second tun
nel, which parallels the one that has
just been completed and lies a little to
the south of it. is being excavated
with a more modem and greatly iin
proved shield, which is enabling the
work to be prosecuted with greater
rapidity. Already it has been pushed
forward al>out 1,500 feet lienesth the
river, and the rate of progress per day
is steadily in'-rewsing as the work i< car
tied forward. Tbe Indications are that
some time in the spring or •-arly sum
mer of 190.1, it will be p *aible to run
cars between Manhattan and New Jer
sey
In this connection ne-ntion should he
mad# of the fact that the cou'ract for
tbe excavat'ou «.f the Penmylviuia
Baft road tiurel l.ene:;th the Noith
River has recently be«n let t> lh<-
O'Rourke Engineering and Construc
tion Company, and that for tbe tuntH
lieneath the Eist itiver to S. l-Varsou &
Hon, of London. The contract pro
yiues for the completion of the tunti'-b
in two years, with the stipulation that
the time limit may be modified If any
labor troubles occur during the progress
of the'work —-Hclentiti'* American
A Great Coal-laml Deal.
Five bundled Indiana county farmers
will be made happy within the next
fottnlght by the receipt of notices that
tbeir coal holdings, totaling 00,000 acres,
wilt bo taken op by May 1. This means
the distribution of about $2,500,000, the
withdrawal of appeals In 100 suits ask
ing annulments of options, and tbu de
velopment of a vast trad of territory
which has been tied up by the recent
financial stringency, and consequent
litigation
It is almost three years since Colonel
John McGaughey of Indiana, acting for
Eastern capitalists, secured options on
the greater part of the 00,000 acres in
Indiana county.
U wgs taken up at 140 per ncie For
utontbs farmer* waited patiently
for some siubt of the $lO p»-r acre, and
thfji. as other purclmers were K'k'"*
ibe coal, the-, tried t> term rrite the
powers of attorney,'oul/ to Hud that
thewe documents were drawn In such a
way as to prevent any such action.
The coal Itself is of the Upper and
Lower Freeport vfUis. tb»* former'! to H
feet thick aud the latter 4 to !>i feet
thick, the struta being remsrksbty uni
fumt In depth and clear of slate
WAK NOTES
On Monday It was reported in Tokio
the Port Arthur hud fallen, and the
Japs were jubilant. It wa« slated that
the Japs had landed a division hack of
the town during a bombardment, and
had captured th« place.
The Russian commander at the Yalu
admits that the Japanesearmy fn Korea
Is advancing toward the river, and has
occupied Atiju, north of I'lng Vang th
previous base Unofficial reports tell of
some flghtiug in one engagement the
Russian loss in said to have l>ecn 'lO.
Farmers' Institute.
Farmers' li.sWtuL! w«a held In the
small Court Room Friday aud Hatur
day W. H. H. Riddle called the first
session to order., (Jeorge Varnnm of
Centre township Was elected Chairman,
Leater Stoughtop. secretary, and the
rival candidates for Clerk of Coniti.
I/Orrell E Chrfstley and Robert McKar
land, made tbe addresses of welcome
and response respectively.
Following sessions were presided over
by Jos < Iris well, Norman Glenn and
James Doutbett. The lecturers were
Profs J C. Thayer of New <.'a*tle and
1). 11. Waits of Kerrmoor, Pa., anil
Wells E. Cook of the department of
agriculture. What they said was most
interesting arid Instructive to evervone
farmer or otherwise. Tbe attendance
was large and the gathering a most
pleasant one in every respect.
Neighboring Primaries.
In Lawrence county. last Saturday,
Judge Wallace beat Malcolm McCon
nell for the Republican nomination for
Judge bv 619 votes. There was trouble
at several of the polling places, and
suits are talked of. Acheeon of Wash
ington county, had no opposition for
Congress. Elmer Phillips none for State
Senate, nor M. S. Quay and G. W.
Johnston for Delegates to the National
Convention. W. S Reynolds and Geo.
Weingartner won out for assembly.and
Dr. Cox for Coroner.
The official vote was Wallace 4 4*7,
McConnell 3,86?*.
In New Castle there were several
scraps. Black eves were numerous,
but in oce place only did serious trouble
occur That was in the first precinct
of the Fourth ward. There an attempt
was made to vote a Democrat, and the
inspectors, Joseph Patterson and Charles
Gourley, objected. A heated argument
ensued, which ended in the inspectors
refusing to receive the vote.
Two constables were furnished with
warrants and they arrested the inspec
tors. County Committeeman Bernard
Rocks and ex-Sheriff James H. Brown
mixed matters up for awhile, but no se
rious damage resulted.
It took the official vote to decide the
Judicial contest in Mercer county, and
Williams wen by 111 —Williams 4-S6B.
Miller 4752.
Silas Hunter, W. S Palmer and W.
W. Johnston were nominated for As
sembly. and D. I. Baker for Poor Direc
tor.
There were disputes at several of tbe
polling places. Saturday, and many ex
citing incidents occnrred In Patago
nia, a list tight between a number of
ward workers resulted in several receiv
ing battered heads. One man, whose
vote was challenged at Sharpsville, be
came infuriated and kicked the ballot
box into the street. He was arrested
The following were named without op
position, Congress, J. C. Sibley; State
Senate, Jas. D. Emery.
In Armstrong county the nominees
are: Congres", Jos. G. Beale; State Sen
ate; G. W. McNeese: Assembly, Frank
W. Jackson and Hiram Berwick;
National Delegate, J. Frank Graff,
State Delegates, Wm. Gallagher, J. H.
King and Frank Isensee.
In Venango county the only contest
was for Sheriff, and James McEihaney
was nominated by the convention on
first ballot. The balance of the ticket
was nominated by acclamation, as fol
lows: Assembly, B. H. Osborne and
Dr. G. W. Magee; coroner, Dr. H ; 8.
Stone; County surveyor, H. J. McKin
ley. John H. Connor was elected chair
man of the County Committee.
The Washington County Republican
Convention on Monday adopted resolu
tions commending the administration
of President Roosevelt, indorsing the
work of Congressman E. F. Acheson,
advocating the improvement of the
state's water ways and favoring the
nomination of Judge J. A. Mcllvaine
for the Supreme bench.
Republican primaries were held
throughout Allegheny county, Satur
day, without a single clash, except in
the Eighth legislative district, where a
red hot fight ensued between W. 11.
Coleman of McKeesport and James F.
Woodward of the same city, rival can
didates for assembly.
The ticket nominated is as follows:
Judge of tbe Orphans' Court, Wm.
G. Hawkins.
Coroner, Joseph G. Armstrong.
Director of the Poor. Henry W.
Ochse
Congressmen. Wm. H. Graham. 29th
district; John Dalzell, 30th district; Dr.
A. J. Barcbfeld, 82d district
The legislative fi«bt in Beaver for Re
pa blican nominations baa resulted in
the nominetion of T. lj. Kennedy of
New Brighton and John E. Carson ot
Beaver Fall*. The third candiilate w<is
I. F. ilanhfield of Beaver,who ha* nerv
ed a number of terms in the lower
bonne His defeat wan a atirfrUa to his
friends.
\\ / Shall We
FL id for Dessert?
TIL; 'i i' 'ion arises in tho family
i very day. J,-. •.; nswer it to-day. Try
•/ #1
a'!-.' :?ul dessert. Pro.
No boiling! no
i : • -j water and set to
to- ' * L nou, Orange, Rasp.
I, ■:■■■/ . :: >' • •ty. Get a package
«i y-.-.r Ac -1 ay- IO cte.
CLEANhINO CATARRH
AHI> jikai.ino
CVH* fou
Ely's Cream Balmfc "'.yjA
Eaay and {ilaaeant to y' & Ek H
iv, Cu'iUiiia -no in - /fH
Juri'ia« drnij.
It la quickly aheorbed.
ItclUrf Mt once.
HSSrCOLD'NHEAD
Ucals And Protect* the Membrane. Re*tor«i the
b' uturM ot Taate lod Hindi.
I Druuirtita r»r I*/ mall; Trial 81/^ # 10 C«-IJUI BY mall.
ELY UIU/iUKUb, 06 Warren btrcct, New York.
FOR
Drugs
Ffadicl< &
Grohman,
I
109 N. /Viuin Street,
13UTJv6R, PA.
15"St Service.
Prompt arid Careful
Attention.
Hour Registered
Pharmacists.
Prescription Worl< a
SpccidltV
| Slurkey fj
Leading Photographer,
Old Postoffice building,
■&■ Butler, Fa. (I)
I I
Sec the algn direct
opposite the
Old PoatoHlce,
Theodore Vogeley,
kcal fixate and
EYLE Icitraice Agency,
W g. Mala St,
Butler. I'a.
I f you Imvf* jiropurty
to a 11, lr»t#l«\ or r»*M
or, want to 'my or
rant rati * rit* «>r
übone inc.
List Mailed Upon Application
UEATHS
ATWELL —At his home in Marion twp,
Feb. 29, 1904. Robert W. Atwell, for
merly constable of Maricn twp , aged
54 years.
BURNS—At the home of P. J. Kelly,
in Butler, March 19, 1904, Dorothy
May Burns, aged 21 days.
BYERS—In Ohio, March 13, 1904. Mrs.
John Byers, nee Robinson
She was buried from the home of her
father, Matthew Robinson, near Greece
City, in Concord twp., Monday. She
is survived by her husband and four
children.
CLAW SOX —At the home of H. T Mc-
Elvain. March 15, 1904. Clyde Claw
son, aged one year.
DAVIS—At his home in Buffalo twp.,
March 12, 1904, Jonathan I. Davis
EVERETT —At her home in Wash
ington township, March 22,1904, Mrs.
Jesse Everett, aged 63 years. She
was a sister of Sheriff Gibson.
GRAHAM—At her heme in Oil City,
March 19, lt»04, Mrs Graham, nee
Carnahan. widow of Hugh Graham,
dee'd.
MILLER—At her home in Washington
twp, March 1«, 1904, Mrs. Sarah Mil
ler. mother of L. C. Miller of BruiD,
aged 75 years.
O'CONNER —At his home iu Washing
ton township, March 23. 1904, Daniel
O Conner, aged SO years.
SIGGINS—At Marshelsea Home, Alle,
gheny, March 15 l'JOl, W.li Siggins,
formerly of Harmony.
STRINGFELTER—At his home iu
Parkeis Landing, March 19, 1901,
George aged 64 years.
TOTTEN—At his home in Peiroli»,
Marcn 14, 1904, E. A. Totten.
YOG AN—At her home on West street,
March 20, 1901, of meningitis. Cora
Rosetta, daughter of L. C. Vogac,
aged 20 years.
The deceased was employed as a
dressmaker in Allegheny and came
home sicK a week before her death. She
was most highly esteemed by all who
knew her.
WICK—At his home at liimersbarg,
Pa., March 21. 1904, John R WICK,
father of Mr. C G. Graham of But
ler, aged *1 years.
WILSON—At her home in Franklin
twp. March 10,1904, Mrs. Lot Wilson,
nee Nancy Gallagher, aged about 70
years
Obit nary.
Clarence Kay lor, of Allegheny City,
formerly of Eau Claiie, who died in
Ohio, lately, was ban-id at Ean Claire,
a few days ago.
Mrs. Annie M. Musch, of Tarentum,
aged 100 years, is dead She was born
in Germany, Dec. 6. 1003.
Card of TliankH.
The undersiimed desire, in this way,
to tender their sincere thanks to their
friends and neighbors, for the kindnesi
shown them during the illness and
death of their wife and mother.
W. J. ARMSTRONG
AND FAMILY
For Rent or Sale
Nixon's Home
215 North McKcan S\
For particulars inquire at
CENTRAL HOTEL
The Delight of the
Flashlight.
Port;aft», (ircap Pklurci, Inftrlnrs.
Most enjoyable occupation
these long winter evenings.
OUR FLASS SHEETS
Make flash pictures that haven't
the ordinary "flashlight look,"
Economical —Convenient.
Per pkg. 25c, 40c, 60c.
Kodak Developing Machines
in different sizes, $2 to $lO.
We will gladly show yoi: how
they 7/ork.
DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE,
241 8. Main Kt. Butler, Pa.
People* Phone
H. MILLKK,
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE
and REAL ESTATE.
OFI'ICK Room 50H, Btitler County
Natiotntl Dink bniMintf.
FARMS FOR SALF.
The ui.ileralK'ied. aciu/ under a
power of attorney from the he in* of
George Maizlaii'l, ilec'd., latii of
twp., Butler Co , Pa ; olfera at priv«le
sale the farm lately occupied by the
decedent, located two uiih-H aouthw.">t
of Hi;*onhnr(f and ocn utile fro'n ihe
Uesrcmer railroad atutiou of Batt'cy,
containiiiK
162 1-2 acres,
with food huildihKH, and considered
one of the best farms in the townahip.
Alho another farm of
130 acre*
in ci.ijkj township with 1 huildiiiKM
and in h j?ixxl utate of cultivation, and
adjoining farm* with an oil prodocti' n
i from th': Third sand.
Inquire <t
,]ami:H Wamckk,
R. K. D. No. 20, Masotilmrg. Pa
KOWAL3KY GAS fcJGINE CO
UnoufitcLuri rN of hfurill
[■L <iAH itMl <;AH>IJNi-. KNUINK
lor and Muslim
KtitftfiiM :i li'l A UtOIOOhJII'H.
LtiMlrSJ Ko vitUliv 11 y II I',
or IdiK'tinfriiifi
in# w»tt«*r, I
MME, BAETLETT'S
MASSAGE PARLORS,
Mim-. iiuMhii. i»y it NVw Vork
ruu»»»ttir :tn'l buuuty tl<*,
iliM'ifjc, vwpor bull**, ft'-ulp
mcflt, ; hunt <i«*v«'lo(iwii 4 fit.
K UobtriiOM Hi. A|lrj(lH'iiy < My, I*4
CWWUiSR'S tiiWISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
G"» c [v- p
Hh f*'. A» • •I' li »tfi# -Mile J>rtiKjlat f»il
ciiii fit.i iii •» in *n''
Ci«M »i.«» • • • « • r .M*ou.
l f4'» I'. fllM if»-rol4•»
fu'iou* «•»«•* <«;#•• |J 1 r your i»pik#Ul
or !«-. In -iiiinin TjNM*
iiiuiilitln ■.<") "IU H»'C U,r
ty rrlui'it M:tU. 13.WJ0 'll .ajimj.iinU. »oltl bj
all IffUggl.-rffe
GHlOtlfc3J*fcfe L'liiiMiOAh Co.
tt<K) Jlniliaun r tl( uarr, i*A
Maullw* ili xuy*
lHladarn '" v-rJh. Dean's J
H A ►«&•, i i-rljiln relt r *lll t«r< iw-i) I
H M« intrijutii.ti. Ni-v< r ki..,«rn 'oft/I, Hnfci! ■
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■or uio|,« y It' fiiiilio). »cn', uivijhM tor R
H tl.oo iwr not. Itr 'imjii IrliiJ i/i Bf
n ij«* for wtion r« il' V< il, I* l*o, V
Hoi 1 in HtttUsr it th« C«ritr« Ave ,
PhMBMf.
t anil > s * new, delicious, nutritious table
delicacy made from corn, the food
value of the grain being retained. sSSXt
On griddle cakes of all makes it adds
,i'' j relish and piquancy that will sharpen j
Usjf the poorest appetite. Karo Corn Syrup (
is a purs, unadulterated product, better
than any other syrup. Sold in airtight, Si.WjH),
friction-top tins which keep its goodness good.
§JGUO%
j||' CGfIV M
The Great Spread for T>aUy Hread.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
In The District Court ot the
United States for the Western
District of Pennsylvania in,
Baukruptcy.
In the matter of } No. ii.ii,
Leon Shloss. Trading and da- In
In? Business as Shloss Bros.. Bankruptcy
Bankrupt. j
To the creditors jf Leon Shlos>, Trading
and Doing Business as Shloss Bros., of liut
ier, in the County of Butler, and district
aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the -Ist
day of March. 1H0». the said Leon Shloss,
tradiog and doing business as Shloss
Broe., was duly adjudicated bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the offlre of J. W. Hutchison,
referee in bankruptcy. No. ill N W. Dia
mond. Butler. Pa., on the JLh day of April.
A. I>. 1;J04, at Ifl o'clock In the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex
amine the bankrupt and transact such ot.ier
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
March 23rd, IMO4.
J. W. HUTCHISON.
Keferee in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE.
I* B Brougbton and
C A Davis, partners !
trading as I' B Hroueli- MIiD n. Murcb
ton and Company. Term, 1901.
V 9
W J Powell,owner. ; J
To V> J Powell. Own'-r:
You are hereby notified that on the sth
iliiy of Mareli. VMf, in the Court of Con.mon
I'leai of Butler 00, I'a, at Mechanic's I.len
lioekut No 7, pane 177, and at M Lit So 11.
March Term, WW, a Mechanic * Men was
llled ngalnat you :m owner of the properly
hereinafter aeacrltied. bv I' II llroußiiton and
C A liavU, partner* trading as I' II Braiiith-
Uin and Company t
The property aKalnst which said lien was
filed beluK Ijounded and described as follows:
All that certain piece, parcel and lot of land
situated in the Third ward of the Borough
of Uutler. County of Uutler and State of
Pennsylvania, and which is Ijounded and
described as follows: On the north by other
lands of said W J Powell; on the east by lot
of Charles C Beeilerj on the south by McCool
avenue, and on the west by other land of
said W J Powell. Having a frontage of six
ty-two and one-half feet on said McCool
avenue and extending northwardly thence
preserving the same width sixty-nine and
Sn-100 feet to other lands of W .1 I'owell, be
ing lots So Us and 89, and the eastern half of
lot No 70, in a tdan of lots laid out by John K
Cavanaugn, In the borough of Butler.county
of Butler and state ol Pennsylvania. Said
plan being recorded in Plan Hook No 2, of
said county, on page 2 and which were con
veyed lnteralla by John U Uavunaugh and
wife to said W J Powell, by deed dated Sep
ternber I. IHOB, anil recomeil In said county
of Butler, In lleed Book No rii, page 17. The
house or structure ereclen upon said lot and
against which Ibis lien is filed, being a three
story brick and stone dwelling house, con
taining twenty-eight rooms, with paper
roof, said bouse < r building bi lng roiiy
flght feet long UMI forty-eight feet wlife,
with four chimneys, not plastered its vet.
with a stone wall and r« liar under bulidlcg.
and no porches as yet.
P. li. liROI'CHTON X CO ,
FrauK 11. Marpliy I'er I' H. lirouxhton
Altoria-y.
Mardi IJ, lIC4.
Dissolution Notice
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
E. (i. Spnull arid J. A. Sproull, untler
the firm name of Snroull Bros., at
Anandale Station, Butler county. Pa.,
was dissolved by mu'tial consent, on
Saturday, March 12th, 1904, and that
the btsiks of tho former firm have been
placed in the hands of John F. McCoy,
of Anandale, for teUleiuent and collec
tion, to whom all debtors will make
their payment, and all creditors present
their claims.
E. (i. Sl'liOUl.b.
J. A SPitOULI..
JOHN F. MI COY.
it. F. D. 50, West Sunbury, i'a
Notice —E. O. Sproull, of the late
firm will continue in the feed business
ul Aiiantlale t-tation or Borers P. O.
and will be known as the E. <i. Sproull
Milling Co. The Sproull Bros, also
wish to mil their farm in Marlon twp.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
KHTATK OF WATSON K. Itt.'NKI.K, DM ' U
Notice is hereby «iven that letter* ol
adinilii'tratioii on the estate of Walson
E. Dunklo, declared, late t.f Parker
township. Butler county, Pa., have been
granted to the nndersiKued, to whom
all persona indebted to said estate are
rupieated to make payment, and tlume
having claims or demands Hirainst said
estate, are requested to make the sawn
known without delay.
M£A!> W. nuNKI-B, Atlm'r .
P O. Bo* l(il|, Parkers (.anditiK, Pa.
A T. BI.AI K, Attorney. 11-10-(M
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Letter* testamentary on the estate of
John E. Byers, M. D.,dec'd, lute of fiiitler
boro,,Butler Co., Pa .havingbeen grant
ed tho aa4«r*iKUfd. all js-isons known
iri(< theiuaelves indebted to saitl estate
will please make immediate payment,
uud auy having claims against said
eitate will present them duly authenti
cated for settlement to
M. KATK BVKHS, Executrix,
No 207 S WoMhingtoti St.,
11. H. (JOITCHKK, Butler, Pa
Att'y. 2 25 04
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letter* testamentary in iho <■* ate of
Jamts It. Itnljertiioo. d'-e'd., I.tleof Dak
bind twp., Butler <'o, Pa., having been
urarfed to the titideriii;ned, all persons
kIIOWIIIK themselves indebted to eai'l
i- '.taie will please make immediate pay
ment, and any haying claims against
«aiti eitate will present them, <luly
authi-nticatetl for payment to
Mith FANNIK L HOIIKKTHON', E*'X ,
It. F. I» 7H, Chicora. Pa
J, U. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. Y 18-04
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
I,titter* of administration liavinu Im-i-ii
Ui'ftnU-d to Di» uikl<t»>lkih«loh lb« <ntat<;
t>f Henry Knauff, deo'd., late of C'ran
berry, twp., Butler l-'o,, J'a., all jmsiwiw
knowing thmiwlve* ln<li-bt«d t<> niitd
••rstHlc ar« Li-reby r««iin-*ti-d to Im
mediate payment, and any lia\in«
clalruM nKainnt th« vatne tonreM-nt tl eiu
duly authf»iti(rat«ril fur anUi"»JH'iit to
(iI"JH<• I. f.KoNIIKUfi, Adin'r.,
It. I<\ !>. No. Si'~\ ( uHery, I'a.
WiI.MAMS & Ml'JfllKf.l,,
Att'yg. 2-IH-04
W. RI Newton,
The Piano Man,
Has his office temporarily
with
Cooper & Co.,
on the Diamond.
CM-1- AND Sl-.k HIM.
MI It 111 A |: l:< >\\ S 1 : •' A"•
rituiiiirtf, l';i .
tun Mill y»ir It. i,i K»ti»U), I urn. <>r l»u. lu »r.
Uorrttabottdimco •OUCIUHJ.
all numuurJOM c«iirti»i*xui-.
S3S-
sThe Cohasset |
J We ara Showing 5
Spring Hats |
Have all the new shapes J
and colors. S
A few decidedly new ones t
In soft hats. ' #
We Control the
Knox Hat I
In this City J
You know what they are. #
J Come and see the new t
J styles. J
;Jno. S.Wick |
9 People'a 'Phote. 015 #
J liUTLMK, PA J
I'A. C, WAGJNEK
hRTIST photographfr
IHO South Main Kfc.
JURY LIST FOFt APRILTERM
Liht of name* drawn from the projar
jury wheel to serve ua traverse jurora
at n sjiecinl term of court, commencing
the IHth il«y of April, A. D. 11X14, the
aanie the Urd Monday of Hl iel
month:
Anderson Frank, Maratwro, laborer.
C C, Brady twp, minUter.
Uurna Koliert. Butler twp. farmer.
Bulford John, Butler, 2nd wd. baborer.
hatkley VV C, l.ancawter twi», farmer.
I'l-hi (Jeo, Butter, 2nd ward, painter.
1 I'.wilder Henty, Maddy creek twp, miller.
, IJlack Kobeir, lirtiin boro. farmer.
• bergbtiuh r Alx. Summit twp. farmer.
! ( ronenwelt Carl, Butler sth wd, clerk
Cronenwett Ueo, Uutler :Jrd wd, clerk.
Conway C B, Butler twp, farmer.
Critchlow 1) W.-Jefferaon twp, farmer,
(.'ritchlow F P.Proapect boro, merchant.
IlindhiKer (i'-o, l.ancaater twp, farmer.
iJoatbott .1 M, Putin twp, farmer.
Eyana Walter, Butler 4th wd, a«eut.
ICppinf{(>r Adam, Harmony, merchant
ICiltott Thomaa W .Bnffiilo twp. farmer.
Flinncr Fred, J,ancaater twp, farmer.
Frederick Adam. Lancaster twp,farmer.
Fennel I'eter. < lenrlield twp, farmer.
l''ithiati John T, Bruin boro, laborer.
Pone I Valentine, Cherry twp, farmer,
(irahatn Thomas J, Peuu twp, farmer,
(iraham A W, Butler 4th wd, laborer
lloffuer Adam.Butler 4th w, contractor.
Ilaya W J. Valencia boro, laborer.
Harper j K, Washington twp, farmer.
Hinchberper Christ, Butler 4th ward,
merchant.
Milliard Jonathan, Alle|{heuy tp,farmer.
Milliard Fred, Venango twp. farmer.
Mill John, Jr, Adams twp, farmer.
Jackson James B.Fairview twp,farmer.
Krng Henry, Butler liud wd, butcher.
I.eise Charb-s, Cranberry twp, farmer.
Millison W M, WinJleld twp, farmer.
Mcßrhle Andrew,Clearfield twp,farmer
McCall Isaiah, '.'linton twp, farmer.
Thomas. Butler Und w,merchant.
Painter .I A, Butler twp, farmer.
Peoples J F. Venango twp, farmer.
Perry .1 I>, Valencia bom, carpenter.
Iteddick .fames, Concord twp. mini per.
l(icsenmau Martiu. Butler :ir<l ward,
teamster.
Hleiuer James B. Summit twp, farmer.
Staufiehl Michael, Pcnn tp, contractor.
Stewart J I>, Washington twp, farmer.
Steudebaker Wm, Worth twp, farmer.
Stamm (jeo, Butler iird wd, brick maker.
Tagg'trt 8 N, Wotlh twp, farmer.
Varnum 15noch, Washington tp,farmer.
We henstliie Peter, Butler sth w,laborer
Wick W M Oakland twp, farmer.
Wise /, 'l' Jackson twp. farmer.
You UK Wilsiii, Ad.iuii twp, farmer
Sia ■;y and Quick!
Soap Making
with
BANNER LYE
To make tlic very »oap, kimplv
dis.olvc .i i a:» of Hnnttit Jy* in c ol<j
water, melt jlbs, of grease, pour tho
Lye wait i ill the i;i c.i-c, Stir and put
a:.idc to s-ct
l ull lllreclluni) < n I l .very I'uckago
Juiittti'f 1 <■ i. pulve i ized. The can
may be oj<enc<l and t loscd at will, per
mitting the u .e of a small quantity at a
lime. It h ju-.t the in lit lc net-tied in
every household. It v.ill clean paint,
floor*, marble and tilc wot 1., »oltcu water,
<l:->iu(c< t .ink i, t 10-.c: ami v. i lc pipes.
Write for book! -1 '( sr/ Jt<tnn*r
J\. bee.
Jkt Ctaa cbwakul Wwki, i'htlMltl(>bia
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. i
ATTORNEYS.
I) P. SCOTT,
T. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office in Bntlcr County National
Bank building.
AT. SCOTT,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at No. 8. West Diamond St But
ler. Pa.
pOULTER & DAKHR,
V ATTORNEYS AT T .A V
Office in Butler County National
Bank building.
TOHN A*. COULiER,
D ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office with R. C. McAboy, J. P.,
sonth side Diamond.
Special attention given to collections
and business matters.
Reference: Butler Savings BanV, or
Butler County National Bank
T D. McJUNKIN,
T) • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Relber building, cornet Main
and E. Cunningham Sts. Entrance on
Main street.
1 B. BKEDIN,
•J • ATTORNEY AT LAW.
t )ffice on Vain St. near Copit Hou.=<
PVEREn L. RALSTON,
Ei ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 257 South Main Street, Butler, Pa.
I'islier Building. First door on South
Main street, next n:y former office in
Boyd Building.
H. GOU UHEKT
« ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Wise build in?
I? K. NEGLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In the Negley Biilding, We it
Diamond
LP. WALKER,
• NOTARY PCBLJC,
BUTLER,
Office with Berkmer, next door to P. O.
PHYSICIANS,
UR. JULIA E. FOSTER,
OSTEOPATH
Consultation and examination free.
Office hours—'J to 12 A. M.. 2 to 5. P
M., daily except Sunday. Evening by
appointment.
Office —Stein Block, Rooms 9-10, But
ler. Pa. People's Phone 478.
pXO. M BEATTY, M.
VI PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office in John Kichey Bnililinir.
Office Hours—9-11 A. M., 2:30-5:30 P.
M.. 6:30 8:30 P. M
Sunday—9-10:4.') A. M., 1-3:00 I*. M.
Night calls 331 N. Washington St.
People's Phone 739.
DK H. J. NEELY,
Rooms 0 and 7, Hughes Building,
South Main St.
Chronic diseases of genito urinary
organs and rectum treated by the most
approved methods.
Hemorrhoids and Chronic Diseases a
Specialty.
WH. BROWN, M. D ,
• Office in Riddle building.Diamond,
next door to Dr. Bell's old office.
Office Hours: —9 to 11 a. m., Ito 3 and
6 to 8 p. m.
"I C. BOYLE, M. D.
TF • EYR, EAR, NOSE and TUROAT,
After April Ist, office in former Dr.
Peters' residence, No. 121 E. Cunning
ham St., Butler, I'a., next door to Times
printing office.
/U,ARA E. MORROW, D. 0..
V GRADUATE BOSTON COLLEGE OF
OSTEOPATHY.
Women's diseases a specialty. Con
sultatiau and examination free.
Office Hours, 9to 12 m., 2 to 3 p. m
People's Phone 573.
116 S. Main street, Butler, Pa
M.ZIMMERMAN
LL • PHYSICIAN AND SUKCEON
At 327 N. Main St.
I R. 11 A/LETT, \f. D.,
lii 106 West Diamond,
Dr. Graham's former office.
Special attention given to Eye, Nose
and Throat. People's Phf ne 274.
OAMUKI-M. BIPL'US,
U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
200 West Cunningham St.
DENTISTS.
W' J HINDMAN.
• DENTIST.
1274 South Main street, (ov Metzer's
shoe store.)
OR. 11. A. McCANDLBSS,
DENTIST.
Office in Butler County National Bauk
Building, 2n<l floor.
HW. WICK,
• DENTIST.
Has located in the new Steiu building,
with all the latest device* for Dental
work.
DR. M. D. KOTTRABA,
Successor to Dr. Johnston.
DENTIST
Office at No 114 M. Jeflerson St., over
O. W. Miller's grocery
hR J. WII.BERT McKEE,
SIIRGHON DENTIST.
Office over C. E. Miller's Shoe Stoic,
215 S. Main street, Butler, I'a.
Peoples Telephone 505.
A ajieeialtv made of gold fillings, gold
crown ami bridge work.
I J. DONALDSON,
rj. DENTIST.
Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest
improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec
ialty. Office next to postoffice.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WM. 11. WALKER,
SURVEYOR,
Residence 214 W. Pearl St., Butler, Pa.
i'. L. McgUISTION,
\J. CIVIL ICNGINUEK AND SURVKVOR.
Office near Court Houv
KEEP OUT
THK COM) KKOM YOU It HYHTICM
WITH AN ( K'CAMION AI. GLASS OF
I.KVVIN H WIIIHKKY HTKAIOHT. OR
Willi A MTTLK HOT WATKIt.
ALWAYS IN STOCK
riXCII, I.AUUK, OVKHIIOI.T.
Oil MMIHMKII. Ml. V liMIN, 1 IIOhPHOI,
mu»OH. HI ill ■< m. nsiDUKroHT,
anil iiifur them to you ti year "Id at •• i>er full
'juai t, (Jijuurlw £»GO.
Gk AJIDFATiigN'S CHOICE*
whUk<* v KuartiuUtod ii o!4, 00 p«*r icttl
lon. WM puy ohiirjr«» on all mull
or«l«r» nf $• 00 or ovur. ut*nU
promptly.
ROBT . LEWIN & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IK WIRES AMD LigUOBS,
Ho U Smlthtlcld St. formerly 411 Water St.
PITTSBURG, PA.
'Phooo: Bell 211* P. k A. US*.
ADJUSTABLE PIN.
IIIIKtn llm "Al'MH 11 - J '7 *| \
•iilinr ulilnti lixr. our | - i B
NrtW I'jilt'tll Ailjtti»l:il,le Jiff .'- /*CMt NM™
rill hWVM tlir M-alloJia XfcX—
lii ilmtr natural »li»pi| fit*" wit wmUru l»,r MM; II
of hiii|. Ut h-ugUi, »«ty |irK llr*l and »KIM>1IIIIIIH>V»
moiil. IJnii'l full t»a»amlnell. At jrtrttr itoAMrv.uf
It'MK M'K'U. CO., Allrgliru y. P*
1-7-»> 'I
W S. & E. WICK,
UKAI.KUH IN
It'iuali and Work nil Lumber; of »'• Klotl*
Doom, *it«li anil Muill<i|ii»»<
Oil Wall Kin. a HiiwelaJty.
oilier aoJ Yard
K On an 111* ham au<l Monro# St*
, o .a, Want „
) SPRING CLOTHING, j
) We are now showing our new styles in Clothing. '
They are certainly beautiful. 3
/ The famous "Hamburger & Sons" clothing for spring S
) far excels anything we have ever shown. They all have c
) padded shoulders, firm fronts, and hand worked button [
} holes, and are fully equal to the very best custom made }
\ suit. See our window display of new goods. S
/ Do not buy old styles in c
/ Hats, Caps, Shirts and Neckwear^
? when you can step into our store and get the 1904 goods v
} for the same price. t
S We have a few odds and ends on sale at a great C
C bargain. f
I Douthett & Graham. \
/ INCORPORATED.
iEberle Bros.A
S PLUMBERS I
S Estimates given cn all kinds of work.
L We make a specialiy of 5
* . - Nickle- PLaTED, V
J Seamless,
j Open-work. )
2 354 Centre Ave., Butler, Pa
3 People's Phone. 630. c
| Laces and Embroideries |
I NEW AND FINE. |
If you have use for Laces or Embroideries of anys
yj kind, don't miss seeing our splendid assortment. &
8 SPECIAL. 8
U Six tlu usaud yards of fine torchon laws, the regular lOconi CX
I kind - on sale this week at ft couts per yard. JK
3 LACE CURTAINS. $
jB The new stock just opened contains some hummers in Not
W ' tinfjham and Ruffled Swiss Curtains. ni
mi Raffled Swiss Curtains 50c a pair up. Nottingham Cnrtuius SCc up. SI
q[ Curtain Swiss 10c, 12Jc und 15c vd.
fc CHOICE NEW WASH GOODS. $
We are showing a big line of new Percales. Ginghama.
JA Seersuckers, Calicoes, etc.
Uk level. Tv
IL. Stein & Son,»
Uk 10* N MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA.
+XXX XXX XXX XXXXXXX XXX*
| HUSEfeTON'S I
I , SUMHONS |
fi The Biggest Thing in Shoe Selling I
m <■ This Town Ever Saw. Eg
5 We are pretty tired so we won't write along "ad," H
■ but let the goods and prices do the talking this time. H
■ Women's 85c, 95c, 1.25, 1.98, s2.ls—anywhere R
™ Shoes from 50c to $1.50 taken off the price—noth- K
ff 3.89, 2.89, $2.39, $1.66, 98c—A summons Men's B
jJ and a strong one. Figures no' much like the Shoes O
old price, but the shoes are just the same. |A
K Boys' Shoes Girls n
H 57c, 98c, sl. 57c, 98c, sl. i
K Twins iu price and ijuality. Hut one looks Hue a little gentleman— HI
SJ the other liUe bix sister; used to cotit like that, too. Hi
8j 25 Per Cent. Off on all Warm Goods, Wool Boots a
H and Stockings. ■
M We have't heard of any one who hasn't been properly fitted at H
K this sale. Maybe you've had to wait a little, but plly our backs. We ■■
■j are very busy. H
I HUSELTON'S, towTj
BUFFERING WOMEMI jj
■ riOOSOGOOGCOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOC' £
j $5.00 Tills COUPON IS WORTH $5-°° j ■
. . . OUT IT OUT - . -
{ in.riii it ui my office, and I will «H"W you credit for this amount in inrd- r> j
H'ltfs kikl tuMimoni. This is good for a short time only lo ruttler* of ilii- 1 j
iiMiier. Soarall youiMlfof the nr»nte*t opportunity «*er offered for iwttl\-K >
"i ire.'itmeiit from a Specialist, at the oldest and mo»t reliable M#dlc«l Initlluliftr J j
j ill lllu »U|tS. j •'
lUrrrnnMt «429Qk. All Female Wcjkr.c.f
»'®rrenne*A JHptwv #(((J ullllMlir ,| Jt , r j
tho mail It of ttutlfortnii- without BO taping or «•*»•». r. • •»
i. irnJ i'urs w'liuiMit |(»ln. Specific Fltod l> C'/Ili 111
files and Rectal etirw wtibi.ut»t • ;
n'adder and Kidney jL " n«o«ir "i
• - » suss
1 ,tun - ift.7U r«gul»r. ♦ ft
- - in ■ ■ i ■" r i
W II». if y.rti rkmiat mil. t»iuj liom* tr«*tm*nt U rcrjr »ucr«»»fiil. m
i t «i« in afMitips f »r «mi [Mimimm vf Women. m
% (iriilu.iiii Nuim In |l(fl|i(}4iir«, I'on mi 11 ulloti Kfrr m*4 ic»llj cuiiflUoiilUl. f II«,« Ith
. a 10. tu 7 |i. in.j fiui4>Uy, iu.2o ft. U>. iu iitQ f Ml.
OR. A. R. KIDD'SmS^.,
Rooms 202-203 Werner Htiildiiiß, 631 Penn Avenue,
PITTSOURC, PA. j
Advertise in the CITIZEN.