THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM O. NKGLKY - Publisher. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1904. SUM per year to Alvaoce, Otherwise sl.s© REPUBLICAN TICKET. President—Theodore Roosevelt, Supreme Judge—John P. Ellrin. Congress—Hon Geo. F. Huff. Btate Senate —Hon. A, G. Williams, Legislature—Hon. Thomas Hays, Dr. W. R. Hoc ken berry, District Attorney—Samuel Walker, Clerk of Courts—L. E. Christley. CrBRENTEVEXTs! The past week has seen the Japanese army chasing the Russian army from the hills on the west side of the Yalu, where *he battles were fought, through a comparatively level country to the range of hills between them and the railroad. Everywhere the Jape seemed to out number, out maneuvre and out fight the Russians and one wonders what has become of that monstrous Russian army, that looked so big on paper. The landing of a Jap army at Taknshan, on their right flank, may ac count for their abandonment of the fortified town of Feng-Want? Cheng without a fight. Besides this the Japs have landed an army on the narrow neck of the penin sula on which Port Arthur is located, and have taken possession of it —includ- ing the railroad—thus completely iso lating Port Arthur from the outside World. The Russians say the Port has a garrison of ten thousand men and that it is provisioned for a year, but from the number of things they don't know at St. Petersburg about things in Manchuria, nobody will be surprised if the Port capitulates next week. As a consequence of the victories of the Japs, over their old enemies, the Rnssians, the Chinese are becoming belligerent, the war spirit is growing in them, and the "war party" at Court is anxious to resent some late breaches of neutrality by the Russians. The wonderful work of their brown-skinned cousins, the Japs, may cause the Chinese to get-a-move-on and start some more "yellow-peril" talk; but the natures of the two peoples are very different. The Tartars of northern China are fighters but the vast majority of the Cinese are not. Their nature is similar to that of a sheep, who fights only when be is cornered This is the month of May-strike month —and there has been the usual outbreaks, in spots, over the country, but everything has either been settled or pot in a fair way for settlement, excepting in Colorado, where martial law continues in a county or two and the situation is very perplexing. The Dun agency reported two-hundred and seven commercial failures for last week, and the dullness in trade was blamed on the weather, for April the railroads reported a decrease of six per cent in gross earnings. Last week witnessed some large financial transactions—the payment by the United States of $40,000,000 for the Panama Canal, the sale of $37,000,000 of bonds by New York city and the American subscriptions of $2-5,000,000 to the Japanese loan were some ot the items which were talked about in financial circles. Such large transact ions are rendered possible at this time because of the large amount of money that is deposited in banks and trust companies, many capitalists being con tent to let their fnnds remain in the custody of the 'institutions. That so a i is idle indicates an un healthy business condition, which in part may be attributed to the extraordi nary condition that comes with each Presidential year. Before the Senators and Representa s scattered from Washington, last week, there were conferences at which the preliminaries of the coming National Convention, and the Republican plat form were discussed. Probably the drift of the tariff resolu tion will be found In a recent utterance of Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, who just before leaving Washington, said— "The Republican Party is wedded to no set of tariff schedules, and will cheer fully readjust the present duties when ever the conditions warrant and the welfare of the country requires it." This is the view of the President, and it meets with a ready response among Republican leaders generally except in lowa and some of the Western States, where there is an idea that a more positive declaration should be made-a promise of action at the next session. If it comes to a trust issue before the people the logic of the situation will be with the Republicans, for their position is hostility, not to enterprise in general, but to monopolistic trusts or those that conspire in restraint of trade, and their plan to reach such organizations is through the law. There is no longer a demand for con stitutional amendments and supplemen tary laws. The ground has been cut completely from under the Democratic feet in that direction. It has been dis covered by decisions of tho Supreme Court that any conspiring corporation can be reached. The Northern Securi ties case has settled that question. So what the Republican Party will offer to do in the coming campaign will be to get at the trusts separately through the enforcement of the law without dis turbing business, while the Democrats will find their remedy in assailing the protective tariff. The position of the Republican Party is one of safety to the business Interests, while the attitude of their political oje ponents is one of insecurity and danger. THK notion that Japanese civilization was imitative and lacking in creative power is fast being dissipated by the course of events. A feature of the sit uation which has greatly impressed military experts all over tho world is the way in which Japan has improved upon the technical apparatus of war fare. Torpedo boats have never been used so effectually as they are now by the Japanese. They have an explosiyo of their own, different from that used by western artillerists, but the compo sition is a secret. It is known as Shimoee powder, being the invention of Professor Shimose, a Japanese scientist. It is claimed that it is much more powerful than either gun cotton or dynamite, so that a shell is shattered into thousands of pieces, while the com pounds used in Europe break the shell into only a small number of fragments. At the same time it is safe to handle. It will not explode under mere impact and when flame is applied burns slowly and so languidly that a bucket of water will extinguish it at once. COLLECTOR STKATTON, of San Fran cisco, estimates that Russia and Japan havff already paid this country SIO,OOO, 000 for war material. At this rate, per- j sonal interest leads ns to hope that the war may continue until all of Rhssia luui been captured. WAR XOTUS. The Japs followed up their victories on the Yaln, fiercely, chasing the Rus sians and engaging them continually. The Russians were expected to make a stand at Feng-Wang-Cheng, a fortifi ed town on the main road some thirty miles northwest of the Yalu. but they rushed right through it, with the Jars pursuing them. Where their next stand will be is not known. The main road passes over a range of mountaics before reaching the railroad town cf Liao Yang Chang. Detailed accounts of the battles on the Yalu show them to have been desperate affairs and the losses on both sides mount up into the thousands. On Friday of last week a large number of Japanese transports, guarded by war ships, were landing an army in the West coast of the Liao Tung penin sula to the north of Port Arthur, and another fleet landed an army on the East Coast. They landed almost with out opposition and took posse=sion of the railroad. Admiral Alexis' staff and Grand Duke Boris' left Port Arthurau<L escaped before the railroad was closed, and a large number of sick and wound ed were also sent north.' The Japs took possession of the rail road and telegraph line, thus effectual ly closing all communication with Port Arthur, sometimes called the Russian Gibralter. The garrison there is saiato number ten thousand, provisioned for one year. Port Arthur is now effectual ly closed both by land and sea. The Jap fleet made another and be lieved to be a successful, attempt to close the channel of Port Arthur, last Thnrsday; and that left their largest fleet free to protect the landings of their armies along the coast. Yesterday the Japs had their base at Feng Wang Cheng, the fortified town that the Russians abandoned and weie reported advancing northward in three divisions. Both Russians and Japs were hurrying forward reinforcements. Yesterday it was reported that the Rnssians had given up all hopes of re taining Port Arthur, and had blown up their war ships. SOME Alaskan natives at the St. Louis Exposition found that the totem poles from their countiy had been placed upside down. If they keep them selves right side up in St. Louis they can overlook this desecration of the poles. The Human Hog. The human hog who ate forty bananas in forty minutes has challenged his peer who ate thirty egga in thirty minutes to a contest of deglutition, speed and weight to govern. There may be those who are interested in such contests of stomachs, but the ordinary citizen looks opon them with contempt. It is the crown of civilization that aa it develops there is an increasing proportion of those who eat that they may live. The art of dining is to be distinguish'd from the love of food for ita own sake. Socially there are few events which in so many ways contribute to the genera) enjoyment as giving nice dinners, but in these the mere food is, under proper circumstances, the least feature of the entertainment. One cannot think without disgust of a man who would eat forty bananas in as many minutes, because it eeems to have no relation whatever to humanity. No such feat is necessary to preserve life, and as a mere exhibition of animal capacity it is so far below that of a hotr or the elephant that it is disgusting. It would hardly be necessary to discus* such a matter as this if not for tho fact that there have been a number of most excellent works by the very higher physicians in authority issued recently in which the matter of nutrition has been very carefully discussed. It is not possible to lay down hard and fast rules for all human beings, for wo are all separate and distinct entities and there are many things which appeal to some and not to others. The truth is becoming plain that most of us absorb a larger bulk of food than is absolutely necessary to sustain life under condition of hard labor. We could all manage to get along with much less food if we knew just exactly what to eat and in what proportions The latest writers on the subject have called attention to the fact that bulk really does have a very considerable part I to play in digestion, and that any plan whereby -men should live 011 tablets containing compressed foods is certain failure. The real problem is not for those on farms, where there is always an abundance of food even if •►con tains little nutriment, but for thote in the cities who ninst purchase food and count every penny. It is unfortunate that the poorer portion of any commun ity must buy those things which are cheap by bnlk, but often most expen sive because of the little nutrition con tained. Fortunately, iu these days sci ence is producing certain fowl elements of undoubted quality and value which are becoming popnlar. We none of us aspire to be human hogs, and we all hope that the coming benefactors of mankind will be thosewho will lead us along the surest patlWbf dietetic integ rity.—lnquirer, IT WOULD make the Sphinx relax with a paleolithic smile to read that among the qualifications of Mr. Quay's private secretary for a consular job is his having a " voting residence'' in Phil delphia Concord twp. Communion services were held at Concord on Sunday. Lutheran Conference will be held at Zion church. May 20-25. An infant daughter of C. A. Clark, formerly of Hooker, but now of Smith Held, W. Va. was buried in Concord cemetery on last Sunday. Mrs. ttose Hailor of Olade linn hvi moved back to her former horn • at Greece City. Chris Shnfllin, tank builder, sold his firoperty at Hooker, and with Ins fami y moved to the Kansas oil fields, I.• ht, week. Wedding bolls will ring at Mat{i<; i:i the near future. Grace Starr of Hooker was present'd with a fine n» w piano by her father, A. P. Starr, last week. Susan, wife of "Andrew Swartzland \ died at her home on Wednesday and was btiried in Zion cemetery on I'riday Itev. Himes conducting the funeral s»i vices. Mrs. Swart/dander was noted for hor kindness and hospitality whom ever she waa known. She is «urvived by her husband and two daughter;!. Tho Sunday ball games bet wen Hooker and Greece City are said t > be well attended and quite interesting. The South l'enn Oil Co. made a nuin ber of new locations recently, ne:ir Mid dletown. Their latest well on th( Isiek el is said to be the twst yet found in that locality. Thos. Harper of Cleveland visited friends and old acquaintances here, last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Pisor is slowly recov erlng from her recent illness. St'.EX THK corner-stone of the new cipit-ol at Harrisburs; was laid, last Friday, with appropriate ceremonies. Governor 1 Pennypacker spread the mortar with a silver trowel, the gilt of the architect. ' THK old Liberty Hell will be taken from Philadelphia to St. Louis, and hung in the I'eansj lvania bnilding, next month. Dat. This is Bird Day in the pablic schools of the state. The idea of having the school teachers first learn something abont birds, and then tell their scholars of it, originated with Prof. Bab cock of Oil City, and it is a good idea. A Writer in the Sunday Gazette, blames the boy with a gun. the woman with a hat and the statesman with a bonnty, for destroying many useful birds and also says that the disappearance of owls has brought ns a plagne of field mice. The United States Department of At'- •ncnltare and the researches of individ ual ornithologists are fast demonstrat ing to legislators and farmers svhat mis takes tbey have made in this bounty business, and relief along this line is im minent The matter, in its complete aspect, shows the importance of little links in the chain of life. The woman who argnes with a fruiter er over the outrageous price de [ riianded for some table dainty, and who is told that the crop was short, does not ! realize that it was eaten tip by insects because she and other women are wear ing on their hats the birds that would have eaten np the insects. The fact is that birds are the most expensive orna ments ever put on millinery. They cost the farmers of onr land millions of dollars, and the woman who goes to market must pay back these millions to the farmer. We need no infinitesimal calculus here to trace the relation be tween cause and effect. It is not a fan tastic and far-fetched illustration like Darwin's old maids and red clover. The humming bird eats its own weigh* in insects daily, the robin eats 11 times its own weight; there is not one of the birds that does not do a heroic day's labor, to say nothing of the estLetic pleasure they afford us by the beauty of their song and plumage. Slaughter the birds, and the plagued of Egypt will be as nothing compared to the armies of caterpillars, clouds of locusts, and myr iads of noxious insects of all sorts that will devour our land. Perhaps Bird Day will spread abroad some of that wisdom which lias made the owner of a vineyard near Pittsburgh a wealthy man, though ours is not a fa mous wineproducing region, fie was a«ked the secret of his success —why his vines hung with luscious clusters, wlicn neighboring vineyards were bare and empty. Iu a moment of confidence he gave away his secret: ' There's none o' my men dast even say 'shoo' to a bird." A Short in Cookery. When one is awakened at night by what is called the "night-mare," ie, awaking just in time to escape being impaled on the horns of a inad-bnll. falling off a wall, or other calamity, he sometimes remembers of eating some thing that did not "taste right." and if subject to what is called dyspepsia, he may investigate the matter and seek a cause. * As a rule we believe that everything that nature has made for food is perfect in itself, though it may require cooking, but some of the mixtures the cooks make are liable to be erroneous. For instance a mixture of sonr milk and soda, used in the making of a batter for cakes or corn bread, and baked im mediately, is liable to make trouble. Sour milk is, in part, an acid; while soda is an alkali, the two are antag onistic and create a fermentation, which, if allowed to complete itself may do no harm. But, that fermentation is arrest ed by the baking; then, after eating, the acids of tbe stomach start it np again, and the victim is in distress, without knowing the reason - though lie may know that a drink of liquor will arrest that fermentation, and thus stop that pain, and he may go to the bar It would not be a bad idea for our high schools to drop the courses in Oreek and Latin, and adopt in their stead a course in everyday chemistry. OIL NOTES. The Market- Remains at $1.62. I'enn twp. The Appalachian's No, I. Marshall reached the sand Tuesday,and started off at -10 barrels. The S >uthern Oil C'o's. 2 on the Do Ids began pumping, last Friday, at about 110 barrels a day, making it the best well iu the field. Their No. '•> is also a good one. Allegh'-ny twp—The Gallagher & (Jo. well on Tim's farm came iu dry last Saturday. C'lnnoquotiessing The Hays <fc Co. well on the Sh jarer is iu the sand, and looking good The Speechley well brought in in Lsra dy's Bend twp , is still shnt. in. Tho South Penn is drilling oa the Campbell heirs, west of MiddletjWfl, 1 mile in ad ranee of the Speedily J. 11. Byers & Co. are drilling a test well on the Robinson farm. Oakland twp. IJeaver Co.- -Near Leebdaie, Beaver county. Pa., the Midland division of the South Perm Oil Company has drilled its test on the 11. 11. Eckcrt farm through the Boulder and found it barren. It is now drilling to the lower sands. in the development near New Galilee in the same county, C. F. Hosford lias completed his No. '•> on the John Mc George farm aDd since giving it a shot has a show for a light producer. in the Smiths Ferry district. Beaver county, the Industry Oil company has completed its No. 0 i+ii the W. It. Thomp son farm and has a show for a 5 bbl. pumper. In the name district, J. C. Ati drews is drilling a second test on the S A. Richmond farm. RUMEN NOTES. There will be a congregational meet i:;g of the members of the Grace Loth eran church. Wednesday evening. May IBtb. It is desired that all m< rnben; of the congregation be present, as matters of importance are to )»i considered. lit,. Hey, Richard Phelan, bishop ot the Pittsburg dioe< -■»> of the lioman ! Catholic church, celebrated the golden jubilee of bis ordination to tho priest - liood, In the presence of many of the leading dignitaries of the las' VVedrK «Jny. Itev. H. K Shanor. pastor of the KnglMi Lutheran chureh at Middle Lancaster. presented the K.i-d< rn Cou fereuce of the Pittsburg Synod with a beautiful Ravel at its recent, convention at Kittanuiiig. The wood which is cherry was takes, from the Stone church In Lancaster twp. and from the German Lnth'.ran chureh at Zellenople, the two old l -it Lutheran churches in this section and v. as secured While recent repairs were being made at the e chutehes. J. L. Holbein of the IMward Danibach C«>. of Kvans City is the-prtlst who fashion l ed the gavel. A similar one will be pr* settled to the Pittsburg Synod at its | June in* etlng. The Delight of the Flashlight. i'orlialls, Group Pklurcs, Interiors. Mont 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 STO. We will gladly show you how they work. DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE, 241 S. Main St. lintler, Pa. Peoples Phone 307. DKATIT*. BENNIE—At her home in Allegheny, May 8, 1904, Mrs. Mabel Bennie, wife of Robert A Bennie. City Librarian, aged 65 years. Mrs. -Bonnie's maiden name was Isabel Fnlton and she was born in Mid dlesex township. COOPER—At her home in AVhitestown. May fi. 1004, Mrs. Amos Cooper, nee Bolton, abont 56 years. She is survived by her husband and two children. CHRISTY—At her home in Washing ton township, May 9, 1904, Mrs. Silas' Christy, aged 79 years. EVANS—At Sharon, Pa., May 8, 1904, H. J. Evans, a native cf Harrisville, in his Sfcth year. KLINE—At his home near Harmony, April 29. 1904, Leonard Kline, in his 70th year. Mr. Kline died suddenly of heart dis ease. He was born in Bavaria in IS!4, and is survived by his wife, nee Kyle, one son, M. J. Kline of Harmony, and three married daughters LESLIE—At her home in Middlesex twp., May 5. 1!'04, Miss Adda, daugh ter of George Leslie, aged 17 years. PFLUM—At Wilkinsburg. May 6,1904, Mrs. Catharine Pflum, aged 56 years. She was buried at St. Wendell's Chapel in Summit twp. RODGERS—At his home near Plain Grove, May 1, 1904, J W. Rodgers, in his :19th year. RALSTON—At bis home in Slippery rocK twp , May 4. 1904, John Ral ston, in his 73d year. Mr. Ralston's death was hastened by tbe accident he met with in Butler some years ago. He is survived by three children. Everett L., of Butler, and Frank and William at home. RANKIN —At her home near Prospect, May 6, 1904, Mrs. S. J. Rankin, nee Marks, aged 58 years. She was bnried at Glade Mills. RUTTER —At the Soldiers' Home in Erie, May 10, 1004, William Rutter, aged 68 years On account of failing health "Billy" was induced to go co the Home at Erie, last winter, and be was bnried there. He was a native of Lancaster twp. or the Cramp Run distnet, nearby; served in the army during the Civil War, came to Batler during the Eighties and made his home here for about fifteen yeais. He has a married daughter living in Lancaster twp. SWARTZLANDER—At her home in Concord twp., May 1904, Mrs. An drew Swartzlander, nee Susannah Morrow, her 75th year. SHOTTS—At Tuscon, Arizona, May 4. 1904, Mrs. Matthew Shotts, nee Mc- Clelland. STALEY —At the home of her son, James, April 14. 1904. Mrs. Rebecca Staiey, formerly of this county. She was buried at Deer Creek church. Obituary. Henry M Stanley, the great African explorer, died at his horn# in London, Monday. He served in the Confederate aimy during our Civil War. V- ' it Shall v •; Have for Dosst. it? This tjiicsti-.:. t. ' i.i tlic family every day. L<.. •: Try iJ' a delicfcrs r.~ '■ , ' <le.. • rt. Pre pared ir t-v, * . I.'o boibr.g! no baking' 1. v. , cr and set to cool. .r. : i.-.-.noa, Or..nge, Rasp berry and i . Oct'a package at your grocer3jfcw •«. lay. i o ct£. B. <\ 15. 25c swisses. 10c That's the extra special offering this week—and it's nice desirable goods every woman in America could find nt-e for At the tremendous price advantage it behooves every reader of this ad to send for samples at once stating color ef fe' ts preferred. White, 131 no. I ink, Reseda and Black gr Hindu with fancy woven emlroideied H ripes in harmonious contrantirig colon. Bought th< s'j goods lit a great sacii fi u from the maker—priced them ac cordingly. Elaborate showing of ixqnisite I'a (•—Black, Tan, Li {tit and Eark Bine, U( "i fla, l ink, ai d Red grounds with l>eautifnl fancy printed Mri|><« and figures in floral and novelty de signs, '»J, H, 10, I,'j, l.*> and 25c a yard— nice for cool .summer dresses and shirt wa; !H for the mi.'M Kor their mothers. Tho more you investigate this store's offerings in thin paper every week the more you'll see tbat "the prices nice goods me sold at" is the reason for it's extensive mail order business em brae ing every state and territory in the United State*, also Canada. Watch these ads. trend for our Catalogue which fully tells how the 'IT departments are doing business in a large way on a small pro fit baaia. I *<><>gS & Hull I ALLEGHENY. PA t%. ; !jf Llf 11' if ' Hp v** II Pleases Us to l ave you inspect things closely. Ex amine the doth. Take particular note 'of the weave. Keep looking till you find just exactly what you want. It Pleases You to have your clothes made W> IIH to fit well, hang right and look stylish. Come here and we'll both he pleased. You'll get the kind of material and workman ship you want. We'll get your future patronage. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFFSSALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex.. El. ! Fa.. Lev. Ea.. Ac., bsut d out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co.. I'a., and to me ; directed, there will be exposed to public sale ; at the Court House In the borough of but ler. : Pa. on Friday, the lircl day of Juno, I \. I). 1304. at one o'clock. P. M., the following | described properiv, to-wit: E. D. No. 35, June term, ISO*. A. M. Christ ley, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Elveira Meek and James Meek. of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situ ated in Washington township, Butlercounty, I'a.. bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by Thomas Bell, east by Thomas Bell, south by Isaac Meals, and west by" Mc .funkin; containing one and acres and having thereon erected one 1 and story frame dwelling house and outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Elveira Menk and James Meek at the suit of F. M. Hilliard. E. I>. No. 1, Jane Term. 1904, Frank X. K<>hler. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Elizabeth Doerr, administrator, of. in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situ ated in Butler township. Butlercounty, I'a., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by Butier and Freeport Pike, east by Robert McClung. south by Hubert McClung and wesf by Butler and Freeport Pike; containing about six acres, more or less. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Elizabeth Doerr. adm'r, at the suit of Sirs. Katherine La well. Exerutrix. E. D. No. 1* and 23, June Term, P.*> 4. F. & A. L. Bowser and C. Walker, attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of A. J. Malarkey. of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Clinton township. Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the west corner on P B L E raimau and lands of K O Woods; thence north 4o deg east 117.10 perches: thence by lands of same 19 deg, 45 min east 14.10 perches; then-e to a .>tone on lands of Henry Cooper; thence by lands of Mrs. Ekas north 57 deg. 50 min west 25 t»-10 perches; t hence to a stone on lands of Henry i >oper: thence by lands of Mrs. Ekas north 57 dee, 5o min west2s.o perches to line of railroad; tlienoe by line of same 57 perches to place of l>eginnlng; containing three acres. ALso All that fiialn piece or parcel of land, situated in Clinton twp. Butler Co, Pa. bounded and described as follows, to-wit: OIL the north by lands of Mrs. Watson; on tire south by lands of W .1 and M C Ekas: en the east by lauds of II Cooper; on the west by lands of Mrs. 'Vatson and P B L E rail road; containing one-half an acre, more or less; the same being conveyed by M J and M C Ekas to W A Krumpe and Henry Snyder, on March -.'th, I'.UO, and recorded at Butler. I'a .on Oct. 16. 11)01; then conveyed by V> A Krumpe and Henry Snyder to the Bessemer Tile and Brick Works by deed dated Oct tith, i:<rJ; the two pieces described having there on erected a factory 44x00 ft, one story high with tin roof; with a brick and tile factory erected thereon, consisting of a frame build ing, one boiler shed and engine shed with tin roof thereon; also one drier building. 14x70 ft, moreor less, one story high with tin roof thereon, together with two boilers, one engine brick machine, tables and ail equip ments and machinery belonging to and used in the said factory and in operating the same. ALSO—Lot or parcel of land being on the southwest side of I* B L E railroad, bounded as follows; Beginning at the southwest corner on line of Mrs. Ekas and liae of rail road; thence north K7 deg, 50 min west 2tf.il perche.i to centre of public road; thence north l< deg Rest I •. i perches to line «»f rail road; thence by line of same )1.4 perches to place of beginning; containg perches, the same being conveyed- by Elizabeth and James Watson to the Bessemer Tile and Brick Works on the lltli day of June. A. I>. P.AJO, and recorded at Butler. Pa. on Oct. IG. 1901. in deed book 199, page 375. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty r 'f A J Malarkey at the suit of Au«u,4 Y'ah nig. E. I) No. June Term, 1904, W. H. Martin. Attorney. All tho right, title, interest and claim of W A Davidson and ltacl.el Davidson, of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situated in Mars Borough, Butler coun ty. Pa , bounded as follows, to-wit: Begin ning on the westerly side of Lincoln ave. at a point distant ft southwardly from the corner of said Lincoln ave and Oakland ave; thence east by line of Lincoln ave ft to a point; thece westerly by line at right angle* to said Lincoln ave IZi ft to Long alley;!:) ft to a point; thence east 1~"» ft to Lincoln ave the place of beginning; on which Is eiected a frame dwelling house. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of W A Davidson and Kachol Davidson at the suit of John Miller. E. D. N ). ;><>, June Term, li*'!. Marshal Bros, > Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of I ia< < übbls"ii and William Cnbbisou, of, in ;> r i«i to all that rtain piece or lot «»f Ua4 situated in Butler borough, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows to-wit: On the north by a twenty foot alloy, oast by lot of W J Black, south by Cleveland street, west by street, and fronting forty feet on Cleveland street and extending hack one hundred and eighty-five feet to Ihe alley and being lot No. H in the Frank Morris plan of lots, and having thereon erected two dwel ling!! houses and outbuildings. heized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Ida C CtihhlsOrr and William L. Cuo blson at the suit of John Bergbiehler. E. D. No. 52, June Term. I'HI. Stephen « 'um mings. Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of c K L McQulstlon* of. In and to all that cer tain piece or parcel of land, situated In liut ler borough, liutler county. Pa.. Imitnded us follows, to-wit: Ou the north by West St., east t-y .\o. 9ln e u\ m of : H >. to it it by Bortinass alley, west by lot No. 11 in same plan of lots: frountlng i."» ft. on said West street and extending bac'< same width lIJ ft-. to Bortmaa and on which Is erected • » two story framed welling Itonso and barn, being lot No 10 in John W uort mas# plan of lots as laid out by Oeorge Pillow In the year HWi. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty of < FL McQulstion at the suit of Al UutT. K. D. No. SC, Juno Term, PJOi. W. D. Brand in. Attorney. AH itie right, title, interest, and claim of The Empire Glass Company, of. in and to all tli at certain pie< «• or pa reel «-f land, •situate d in t he Borough of /«*!ienople, But I<T county, I'a.. bounded us follows, to wit: iteKinulng at a point "0 feet distant at right angles from the line of tin right of way of the P t'tburg Western Ball way Co ; thence tiy the following cour-es and distari'-es and con ' • »uslv 20 feet distant from t i.« west line of said right of way viz south ;>l d«■'/ w«*Ht 77 feel, south 47'? deg west 12" .1-10 feet, south ;..'j deg west lls s-10 f« «*t, south t deg west *flPlo feet to a jxilut In the centre of New C'istJe street; thence by the reiitre lino of lid New Cut ■ tre< th I dei we»t 239 feei . tlienee by lan Is of • tephen l*ockwiM>d nort li JD<leg east feet ; Uienee by lurid., of same north H7 deg ea'it H«i feet to pbe e of begiiitilng; containing two a<*res ami 11»rt <• perches and Itelng the same, tract of laud which Stephen Lock wood and wife conveyed to tie* par ty of the first part by deed dated May it Ft, l*w, and recorded in (teed hook No. P>o of But ler county, on page 15, and having erected thereon I bt following describeu buildings viz: One warer<H>m lOxtm feet, one faetory :'A)x I2> feet, one decarnt ing room liix.'.o fi et, or:e deeoratltig i< om »l-7i feet and one rnlxln:' room I\ feet w Seized and taken in executlou as the prop erty of The Empln Ola.*s < ompauy at the suit of Jacob (lelba< h. Friday, (Jh- M)tli <la,v of .limi', A D. Itwi, at I o.clock p. m , the following described projierty, to-v.lt: E. I>. No. 5.J, Jur.o Term. UM. W. H. I.tisk, Attorney. All the rlicht, title, Inter* d and claim of on J i of. tn and to all t hat cei tain pieee or parrel of lultd. situated 111 of Butler. Butler county, Pa. bounded as folios**, to-wit: t'n she north by Wm .1 Powell east by lot now or formerly of Charles C Herder, south by Mel'ool ave., w. t l»y lot of Win .! Pov ell, liavlng a front age of r,', 1 , ft. on Met 00l ave. and extending northwardly, thence preserving the sums wldt h U:» JO-jtiO f# et to ot her land » of .aid Wm .1 In»wel! and being i«»t No, OH, and eiMtU ru half of lot No. 70 In plan of lots laid ot by John B ' avanaugh in t lie Borough of But !er, Butler county, Penn'a. af«»i« aid which plan 4 S recorded )n plan bo »J: No. J of lltitler Co. on page 'J', having erected thereon a tbre» story brick aopartinent dwelling lent .e not fully completed. Seized mid taken in e\f cut lon a» th jtr't'; erty of William J Powell at the suit of I he citizens' Bank of Evaushurg. TKBMS OF SALE Thi following mud 1M strictly compiled With wlinci property Is stricken down. 1. When the plaint Iff or other lien creditor becomes the purchaser, t he costs on I he writ rnu tbe paid, and ull of the liens, includ ing mortgage wearehes on the nrop« rty sold tog* titer with such lien creditor'* receipt* i for t lie amount of t he procei 'ls of t he sale or iimn portion thereof »h he may claim, must b*' furnlNh«'d the sherilf. All bids must b* nald in full. :j. All HUICH not s*-ttf* «l liomedlately will he 'continued until ore o'clock, P. M., of tie next day at v, hi n time all property not nettled for will again t»« put up and sold ut the exocrine and risk of the person to whom (Irst sold. * Purdon's Digest., tith edition, page 4-Us an I Mnlth's I ornrn. pane 184. MABTIN L. tiIBSON, Sit HIT. ShenlPs Office. Butler. Pa., April UK)I. I >.III liiupt . w nlc fil' Itciil I sllilc The following real estate of Henry W heisi', bankrupt, of lackson town -hip, liutler county, i'eriti'a.. will l»o olTered ut a public aal« ut the ( Vjurt llt'UHe, in Butler, on TlitirMila>% •Itnic tHlif 1001-, lit 'J o'clock I*. M., boll 11(1 ed fis follows On the not I b by lio ob l>ambuii/;b. *>i» ea't by an alley, on the south by < icow Klinefelter and ou the went by Merc r street. The same to be ? »Jd to th® highest bidder, subject to the approval of the Court, If, < Mn,1.1 MAN, Trustee. | p. WALK ICR, I J9 NOTARY f'unue, Birr M', it. DfHcc with llfrkmvr, nett do »r to P O , ty M, 11. MILLKR. < FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE. Ofi ICK Itootu ftOH, Bnlier County Ntttioual Bunk buildiuif- REGISTER S NOTICES. The Keglstcr hereby eivw notice that the following accounts of executors, adminis trators ana guardians have be« n filed In this office a4Tortitn?j to law. and will b© pr* - «>cnted to Court for confirmation and alfow :m«*e on >iiturti:iy. the llth day of June. at I* a. m.. of aaid day: 1. Final n«*connt of Lottie Skinner* admin istratrix of Asa skinner, deceased, late of ; Fairvlew township. j Supplemental final account < f Andrew i' Moser. administrator of Adam II Gold, j decea>ed. late of Middlesex township. 3. Final account of Samuel guardian of France May Miller, minor child ! of Mary O Miller, deo'd.. hit*- of Brady twp. 4. Final a '•cunt of H H < ampl« 11. ad:, in istrator of John A Campbell, deceased, late of Franklin township. 5. Final account of Wm L Shutt, admin istrator c. t. a. of Paul Rlcard* deceased, late of Lancaster township, as stated by Mrs. Jansyohutt, administratrix of Win L Shutt. nti/w 1 -eased. fi. Final account of N J Criley, guardiau of Ernest I" SUx'k. minor cniid of Kiizalnth Stock. d« cased, lat "f liutler i.»«»r »u^h. 7. Final account of l>r W L I/eWoif. guar dian of Leonard C Frederick, minor child of Henry > Frederick, decreased, late of Donegal township s. Final account of W A F.akin, guardian of Lu<'ie I Kakiti. minor child of Olive O F.a kin, decease l, lateof Venango township. Final account of Ida C Jackson, admin istratrix of Wm W Jackson, deceased, late of Concord township. 10. Final account of Susan Ramsey, admin istratrix of Nathan Ramsey, deceased, late of Cranberry township 11. Final account of Frank N Eyth and Joseph F Daschbach, executors of Crescenzia Fisher, deceased, late of summit township. Final a •« ouct of William \ in roe. exec utor of Nick las Mangel, late of I'enn township. li. I inal account of >v W Armstrong, ad ministrator of George Love, deceased, late of Middlesex townShljy. 14. Final account of S C McCaudless, ex ecutor of Sarah C McClure, deceased, late of But ler borough !.">. Second partial account of FI c Milliman an.l I'Uilip O Millimau. executors of George Millimun. deceased, late of Lancaster twp. IG. Final account of A C Wilson, ex« -utor of UrVfnit Anderson, de •• ased, as stated by G C Wilson, administrator of A U Wilson, now deceased* 17. rinalar-ou.it of S Katharine Staples, administratrix of Wui K Staples, deceased, la'." of Adams town^nip. is. Final account of Leon'Shloss. admin istrator c. t. a of Julius K auf man n.dcceascd, late of Butler borough. l'J. Supplemental account of A II Brown, surviving executor of John Brown, deceased, late of ( lay township. 20. Final account, or J J McCandless, guar dian Of Ernest Stamm, minor child of Jno li Stamm, deceasi 1, lateof Franklin townsblp. 21. l'inal account of Lulu Sefton, admin istratrix .if W s Sefton, deceased, lato of Clinton township. 'JJ. Final account of Minnie E Louden, ad ministratrix of Robert I) Louden, deceased, late of Win field town-ship. 'Si. Final account of l annie E Robertson, executrix of James K Robertson, deceased, late of Oakland township. 24. Final ac ;ount of U R Thome, admin istrator of Rufus Patterson, deceased, late of Clay township. 2.». Final account of William F. Peffer, cuardian of Rosie L'IJ» rk, minor child of < 'aro line hubeck, deccased.late of Harmony l»oro I'inai account of James L Irwin, exe u tor of Laura A Kellertnan, deceased, lateof Marion township. 27. Final account of John Wiley, adminis trator c. t. a. of Nancy Gibson, deceased,late of Clinton township 25. Final account o* John Wiley, adminis trator of Elizabeth il Wiley, deceased, late i of Clinton township. 39. Final account of Levi A Bryson. exec utor at Elizabeth Martin, deceased, late <>f Co nll oq ue ness 11 owns h i p. I. Final account of .I r. " I. . ; .'.in and Ellen Jane Boyle, executors of Neal Boyle, deceased, lateof Donegal township. .'il. Partial account of Isaac N \N right, ex ecutor of John .I Wagner, deceased, lateof Cranberry township. :t2. Finn! account of I* G Solllnger, admin istrator of Claude I'erlee Sollinger, dee'd., late of Allegheny township. Si. Final account of Ellen MeCalTerty, ad ministratrix ot Robert Ekas, deceased, late of Buffalo township. M. First partial account of William Baum garten and Joseph Slelgher,executors of An ' drew llesidence, dee'd., lateof Oakland twp. ik>. Final and distribution account of Minerva Wallace, administratrix of William Wesley Wallace, dee'd.. lateof Karris City. •;.i, Hual account of John Twentier, ad ministrator of George Tweutier, deceased* lateof Forward township. :i7. Final account of Albert l Trout man, administrator of John li Sparks, deceased. , lute of Butler county. HR. i Inal account of Win H Go< brl mluistraUir of Thos F Hunter, deceased, late of Butler borough. Final account of Flora McDonald, ad ministratrix of Campbell McDonald, d« "d., late of Jurkson township. 40. Final accour.t of W I* McCoy, guardian of John C Heckathorn, minor child of John ■ G lieekathorn, deceased, late of Worth twp. , 41. Final account of J H Tlmblln and Al bert Sutton, executors of John M llrown, deceased, late of Centre township. J. F. DA VIS, Register. Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. IIKXIIC Plstrlct C'nurt of the I'lillcd Htalos f<till? Western IHsl rli*t or I'cnnsylviitil.t, l.ciiii liiiitlriK ami <lolii« liiisi n< ss us Brothi-iw. of ttathrr, IJuIU-r county. I'a.. ii liaiiUrani under 111© Act of f'oni;rc of July I. I-UH, havll)« nji|>l|crl fur a full dlscliarK l ' from all (Iclits provable !i(. ilnst Ills I'.sliitc uii'lcr said Ad. notice Is Inn l>y trlvi-ri to all known creditors and . oilier personn In Interest, to appear before tin-said «''itirl. at I'lllsliurc. In said District, on ilw .'lrd day of .lime. IU<M. at 10 o'clock in thi) forenoon, toslimv cause. If any tbey liave, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted, I Wltl-IAM T. I.INDSEV. Clerk. Mechanics Lien. George Walter & Sons, 1 in the Court <»f i Common Pleas «»f Butler County at W. J. Powell, owner or >1 L. p. No. I-. reputed owner and June Term, 11404. W J. Powell, Contractor. Book 7, Page I*9. To W. J. Powm.i., Sir: Voti are her; oy notified that we have filed on the liith day of April, IWI, In the ('*; urt of Common of liutler county at Machanlcs IJon Docket No. June Term. I!KM, found in hook 7, page ftttMin above -tat< <l a mechanlee lien against you as owner or repul«'i owner aluo as contractor for m 11• rl al furnished you In the erection and c ai struct lon of a three .story brick building situate on McCool Ave., In the .'ird Ward of of the Borough of Butler, Butler County, PernTa. Thi-; therefore Is to notify you of the fact of tiling the same as above st ated at No. 12, June Term. IWU. the said mechanics Hen having been filed on the i:»th day of April, 15)04. Yours &c., GFU. WALTF.It BUNS. NOTICE TO HEIRS! litn.i.K Cot'ntv, ss: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Martin L. (*lt»son, High HherMl' of (Sutler county, Pennsylvania* Greeting: Whereas. At. an Orphan's Court held :»f Butler, in rtnd for said county, on the 101-li day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, before the Honorable Judge thereof, the Petition of fCdlth WhuH for rule on heir-, was presented, setting forth, thai tin- .aid Henry Shull died on t lie d iv of A. U.. Intestate, leaving! to survive h(m :i widow. Ida Hhull <>f W ♦ st 1 Sutiburv, liutler Co., I'a., and children as follow Sheridan -hull rentdeiH'e un known; Harry Hhull, of West Hunbnry boro., liutler t'o.. Pa.: Motselm Shull, of West Fun* bury lioro,. Huth »Co., Pa., Ktta Hhull, Inter married with Andrev. Hush «»f Last Hmclh port, M<T<ean < o , Pa.; Laura Hhull, Inter mat rled with Win. Phell, of I Liberty St.. Allegheny City, Pa ; and Llx/.le Shull. of \\i i boro* Hutler Co., Pa ; all of whom ut aged more than :J years. That the ihJ Perry Shull died «»u the day of A. I'., Iniestale, leaving to survive him a widow, Susan Sll u 11, o f•*» Scots wood avenue, r.lmlra, New York; W. I), shull. of :.*ll Gregg Ht , Klrnira, N. Y.; J. P. Hhull. "f ?lu Klghth St.. I'.eaver Falls, Pa ; and Annl » Hhull, in termarrlecl with flreade. of 210 Lorraine Place, put .burg, Pa., all of whom are aged q i i 1 1 :n ' . lohn hull, wNo (fled intestate, leaving to survive him a widow. shull. of No. I!', Hank St., Salrm, Ohio, and now Known »is Mrs. liohort Stnait. ami on* daughter. Ilertha, of No. ty Hank :-t . Salem, * odo, aued li years. That the «aln John Hhull died on the 2nd day of Oct-o lirr. A. I>. liHci, Intestate, leaving to survive him an only daughter. Kdlth Shull, who Is aged more than .1 years and Is your petl i loner In rein, of We it Humlury boro. Hut ler county, Pa. That the nald Sarah Shull, IH intermarried with A N I try son. and live* at \V«||svllle, N Y. That the atn>ve named are all of the heirs and legal rcprem ut at Ives of •I.I Id decedent, Mrs. .lemlmah shull. And there are no ot her person t Interested. This rule on heirs to accept or refuse prernl .es, or show cause why Ihe same should not be Sold, etc , partition of premises having tieen made and rherllT s ln«|ue ,i returned. Tin te are thei«afor» «■» couuijand you. the said heir iat law and ail parties Intended t.. tn- and appear before t tie said Judge at an i irphan's ('ourt to be held at Hut ler, for the said county of Hut l« r, on the .sixth day of I line, lliui, at o'clo. U In the noon of said day, t" show cause why t lie premises shotihl not be 'ld at the valuation, or heirs to accept or refuse the same, and to submit to Hiicli ot her orders and decrees as the wild Court shall make touching the premise *. Witness the Honoratile Jane . M. Gal breath. President of our said Court , tie .'it h day of March A l» l'"d. i#l opjil. M. '.KAMA M. Clerk of < ourt AN ORDINANCE. An onliDOtX'e vnmtlnK thu alley known jut "tthort Way" in fho Muckiy plan of lulu in UtiMer H<trough, I'a., nti'l and extending from C«nt<'r Avenue to Htrawlwrry Wny, at a ptibllc alley of H'lid lloroagb. Hi'.i TION I. I'D it ordained anil ou niteil l>y Ine Town i 'niinell and lln> Buru'FW of liutler HOIOIIKII and it IH hereby ordained and enacted by aothor lly tif the wiine: That tbe ally known hh "Hhort way" in the Mnrkey plan of lulM In Ilntler U<;rounh, I':'... and tx- I •uilijii; from Center Av» title to Hir.tw berry Way, lie and the name in hereby vacated and annulled an H public iilley of Liutler Borough. (trdaiued and enacted in Cottnci! thtu :ird d.iy of May, 11)0). RAYMOND li. CoRNBMUH. I'renident of Town Council. Attest: 11. H. COULTER, Hecretary t 'oiin. il Now, May Bth. I'HH, tbe übov.i and i fori'Koinn ordinanee In hereby approved of by nn, W M. KKNNKDY, UurgeKH. I Receiver's Notice. IN" UK I.YXDOKA SITPLY COMRASA" Notice i» hereby given that on the l>th liy of April. ISHM. the nnderaigned was .ipp"inted Receiver of the Lyndorn Supply Couipnnv. a corporation nnder the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, I whose principal place of business is in the Village of Lyndon, Township of Batler, Connty of Butler. Pa., by the j Honorable James M. Galbreath, Presi lent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas iif said county; that I have ac cented said appointment, and hiive en ttred upon my duties as receiver afore said Notice is hereby given to all persons who are indebted to «.'iid company to make payment to said Receiver, and all persius having any legal claim against cr demand upon said company, shall make proof of the same, in the manner provided by law. and present the same to the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or be debarred from coming in upon the fund. ROBERT B. LEAN, Re viver from Lyndora Supply Co., Lyndora, Pa., April 35th, 1004 FRANK H. JIVUPHY, Attorney. Teachers* Cxaiiiinations. Examinations for teachers' certificates will be held in Butler county this year as follows. Butler, May 7. S:rxonburg, May 18. Milleritown. May 14. Prospect. May 17. Batler, May -I. Washington, May 21. Eau Claire, May 2~>. Slippery Rock, May 2ti. Snnbary. May 27. Putler, August 13. The examination in Butler, May 7, is fir professional certificates. All these examinations will begin promptly at 0 o'clock. Applicants will please come prepared with paper, pen and ink. and a stamiu d addr< sscd envelope containing tiieir Inst certificate. No special ex auiinaticus given between these dates. Diiettors and friends of education, we invite ji,ou to attend any one or all of these examinations. Come out and inspect our work. Your very truly, HOWARD 1. PAINTER, County Supt. EXECUTOR S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of John E. Byers, M.D.,dec'd, late of Butler boro.,Butler Co., Pa.having been grant ed the undersigned, all persons known pig themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having ch'uns against said o>tate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to* M. KATE BVK.RS, Executrix, No. 207 S. Washington St., 11. H. GOFCHER, Butler, Pa. Att'y. 2-25-04 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary in the estate of James It. Robertson, dee'd., lateof Oak land twp., Butler Co.. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment, and any having claims against said estate will present them, duly authenticated for payment to Mas. FANNIK E. ROHKIITSON, EX'X.. R. F. D. 78, Chicora, Pa. .1. D. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 2-18-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF VVATSQW K. DUNKLK, PF.C'D. Notice is hereby given that letters ot administration on the estate of Watson E./ Dnukle, deceased, late of Parker Dutler county, Pa., have been granted TO the nndersigned. to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, H nd those ti&ving claims or demands ana ins t said estate, tare requested to make the same known without delay. MEAD. \V. DVNKLB, Adm'r.. P <). Box I(J3, Parkers Landing, P*. A. T. BLACK, Attorney. !i-10-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration, C. T. A., on tho estala of Catharine A. Dunn, decVl., late of Frauklintp., Butler Co., l J a., lim ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves to l>e in debted to said estate will make immedi ate payment and those having claims against the Fame will present them duly, authenticated for settlement to JOHN M. PTWN. Adm'r., R. F. D. 10, Butler? Pa. J. D. MCJUNKIN, Att'y. 4-2H-04 Coal Farm for Sale! The undersigned will offer at public sale, on Tuesday, May 17th, 1904, at 10 n. m., on the premises. 220 acres, more or lens, in Center township, But ler county. Pa . near Jamisonvilio Sta tion. B. iSc L. E. It. It., known as the Daniel Hec'j farm. Failing to obtain snflicient bids for the land as a whole, it will be offered in two or more parts Three fourths i>f the purchase pi4fc to be paid on confirmation of -ale, and one fourth to be secured l>y boml and mort gag" on the premises, payable at the decease of Mrs. Mary Heck, widow of Daniel Heck, dee'd. Should a fair an.l equitable price fall to be obtained, according to the opinion of the executor of said Daniel Heck, the right to adjourn said sain and to declare all bids off js reserved by JNO. C. MOIUIK. Ex'r., of Daniel Heck, dee'd., Slippery Bock, Pa. J. D. MI'JUNKIN, Att'v- NOTICE- Notice i» hereby given that Charles ,1. VVuller. Committeoof 1). 11. Wuller, dee'd., has filed his final account At Ms. I). No. I, Sept. 'P.. 11)02, and that the tame will be presented to Court for confirmation on tho first Monday of Jane next. JNO. C. ( LARK, Prothy. Itullliiiuro A Ohio I'Ucin-NlaiiK. VKICV LOW RATIOS TO I'LIOVIOLANR, O. On May M, l<i, 17 and 1H the B. ife O. It. II t'o. will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio river to Cleveland, Ohio, nt rate of ono fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, ac count National flautist Anniversary. Tickets will be good for return until May B(l,but may be extended until Jnne 10 by deposit with Cleveland Terminal Agent. I! A Ll'' RATIOS TO CAUTHAOUOR JOIM.IN, MO. May 17 to ~!i,inclusive, the 1J.&.0.R.K. Co will sell excursion tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio River to Cartha«e or .loplin. Mo at rate of one fare for the round trip, account Annual Mt> ting Uerman Maptist Brethren. Tickets will bo good for return until May !!0, tint may tss extended until June .'to by deposit with Joint AKent. I;\I I,'KHTON RATIOS TO DALLAS, TI-.X AH. May I > to inclusive, tho It.<VO.K. H. Co. will sell excursion tickets atex tremly low ratex to Dallas, Texas, ne count Oeiieral Assembly Ciimbeilaixl i Presbyterian Chureh, good for return I until May HI, IWOI. L'.X< 'UTTHLON RATIOS TO I*ITTBHORO. PA. <>o May 10, 17 and I H , the B. & O. It It. Co. will cell excursion tickets from all local stations west of Pit is burg, at rate of one fare plus :!■"> cents for tie' round trip, to Pittsburg, Pa , account Aunu'it Convention National Associationof Manufaturers of IJ. H. A., good for return until May ',' l, 1004. For further information call on or ad dress nearest B. <V •>. I'teket Agent, or B N. Austin. Oeneral Passenger Agt., Chicago, 111 | Wm. Foster. J > Architect. $j / Plan of all kind of buildings C \ furnished mi iliort not ice. / ! r Office in Berg Building, / 1 Butler. Pa V ! Monday. & Tuesday, May 16 and 17. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mahaf :ey. the Expert Opticians, will extend their visits to Butler two days more, Monday, and Tuesday, May 16 and 17, at the Hotel Lowry, giving free Eye Examinations. Prices from $2 to SB. No one urged to buy. €*| * ts ** ' All will be treated with utmost cour tesy whether an order is given or not. We extend onr trips to Butler for the benefit cf those who have been putting off con ling. Come now or vou will le too late to receive our wonderful ex amination. We can tell yon where your pain or trouble is located and cor rect your eyes without asking a single question. All classes iruHranted for Hvo years; any necessary change will be made free of charge. Over 600 people correctly fitted in Butler. Jury List for June Term. List of names drawn from the proper ji ry wheel this 23rd day of April, A. D. 19oi, to serve as Grant! Jurors nt a regular term of court commencing on the first Monday of June, IW)4, the same being the 6th day of said month: Arnold Fred, Penn twp, farmer. Bauer Qeore«, Butler twp. fanner, Beihl Conrad, Butler'2nd wd,merchant. Barnhart P I Fair view twp. farmer. Cooper Samuel. Penn twp, farmer. Caldwell John B, Jefferson twp, farmer. Christy Newton, Concord twp, farmer. Conley R J, Abams twp, fanner. Douttiett W L, Forward twp, faimer. Dambach Jacob. Zelienople, boro, cent. Klrlck J M, Uarrisville boro, druggist. Humphrey George, Parker twp, farmer. Hinchberger Nicholas, Summit twp. farmer. Korn Adam, Suubury boro, shoemaker. Lynch Charles. Evans City borough, merchant McShano Ed, Butler boro, sth wd,clerk. McFaaland J A, Butler twp, laborer. Marshall DG, Mars borough, laborer. McKinney Milton. Connoquenessing borough, blacksmith. Oester'ing Adam, Summit twp, farmer. Pfeifer L A, .Tachson twp, farmer. Jiiffley John, Middlesex twp, farmer. Schrott Lewis, Jefferson twp, farmer. Welsh K M.Connoqaeuessingtp, farmer. List of names drawn from tho proper jury wheel this 23rd day ot April, A. D. 1904, to serve as Petit Jurors at a regular term of conrt commencing on t he second Monday of June, the sime being the 13th day of said month: Allison John. Centre twp, farmer. Blinn Win. Franklin twp, farmer. Bottner H J, Petrolia boro, teamster Beach William, ClearSeld twp, pumper. Blakley James. Marion twp, farmer. Crouse Philip. Butler Ist wd. foreman. Craig W J, Mars borough, merchant Coyle William. Donegal twp, farmer Campbell .1 J, Fairviow twp. farmer Clark J S. Mars borough lumberman Cannon James. Clearfield twp, laborer Crow I) N, Forward twp, farmer. Christy O M, Washington twp, fanner. Campbell Perry, Washington tp, farmer. Dougherty Charles, Cherry tp, farmer. Dindinger Clarence, Zelienople boro, merchant. Elliott George C. Buffalo twp, farmer. Filgu-t August, Oakland twp, farmer. Graham Theodore, Butler Ist wd,farmer. Hormley Frank I'. Marion twp. farmer. Fleck Preßley.\3entre twp, farmer. Henon H N, Washington twp, teacher. Hays Frank Jr, Milleratown »>oro. clerk. ' Harvey Joseph. Batler 2nd wd, clerk. « liilgar Jacjb. Slijpporyrock twp.faruier. Johnson C H. Mifter»town bo, merchant. Jordan Isaiah. Mars boro, merchant Kellv W B Parker twp, farmer. Keck George, Summit twp. farmer. Kneias William. Lancaster twp, farmer. King .1 I), Fairview twp, farmer. Kaylor Peter. Donegal twp, farmer. Limberg Otto.Butler :trd w,bookkeeper. Longwell W I>, Kama City bo. tmujper, McConnell Robert. Mercei twp. farmer. Miller George, Butler :Sr<l wd carpenter. McPhcrson .1 F, Butler twp,timekeeper. NefT Philip. Centre twp, farmer. Pizor J 11, Worth twp. fanner. Patterson S M, Penn twp. farmer. Russell David. Butler 4th ward.laborer. Redd TJ. Butler :2nd ward, maehinst. Scott William, Franklin twp, farmer. Shane John. Concord twp miner. Spohu Philip, Summit twp, farmer. Vogan Joseph, Worth twp, farmer. Wiley James. Mercer twp, farmer. Wood Thomas. Clinton twp. farmer. A Cold Wave has struck our soda fountain and we are serving the finest pure fruit juice soda in town. Boiled Water only is used in our fountain so you can drink with as much pleasure as at your own table. Beef, Iron and Wffie The best spring tonic known. We manufacture our own and guarantee its purity. Pale faces, slow steps and tired backs soon leave when this preparation is taken. Full Pint, 50c. Prescription Work Our First Attention. Everything in the drug line at The Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G„ HI (H'l»HOlt TO Johnston's Crystal Pharmacy, UOTH PHONES. 106 N. Main St., Butler, Pa. L. C. WICK, i>9Ut.t*e ffi I I LUriBER. | PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS, DR. 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 appointu-tnt. Office—Stein Block, Rooms 9*lo, But l?r. Pa. People's Phone 478. GEO. M BE ATT Y, M. D , PHYSICIAN AND SCHGEON, Office in John Richey Building. Office Honrs—9-11 A". M., 2:30 5:30 P. M., 6:30-8:30 P. M Snnlay- *MO:4S A. M., 1-3:00 P. M. Night calls 331 N. Washington St. People s Phone 739. DR. H. J. NEELY, Rooms 6 and 7, Hughes Build'ng, South Main St. Chronic diseases of genito urinary organs and rectum treated by the most approved methods. Hemorrhoids and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. TIT H. BROWN, M. D , IT • 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. ' T C. BOYLE, M. D. (' T EYE, EAR, NOSE and TUROAT, After April Ist, office in former Dr. liters' rcs-idence, No. 121 E. Cunning i ham St., Butler, Pa., next door to Times . printing office. 5 pLARA E. MORROW, D. 0.. r V GRADUATE BOSTON COLLEGE OF 3 OSTEOPATHY. i Women's diseases a specialty. Con sultation and examination free. Office Hours, 9to 12 m., 2 to 3 p. m People's Phone 573. , If 6 S. Main street, Butler, Pa r SI. ZIMMERMAN LL • PHYSICIAN AND SCRGKOS 1 At 337 N. Main St. 1 • ; T R. HAZLETT, M. D., .L. 106 West Luamoud, Dr. Graham's former office. Special attention given to Eye, Nose and Throat Peoole's Phone 2J4 O BIPPUS, . U PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 200 West Cunningham St. DENTISTS. DR. S. A. JOHNSTON. SURGEON DENTIST. Formerly of Butler, Has located opposite Lowty House, . Main St.. Butler, Pa. The finest work a specialty. Expett painless extractor • of teeth by bis new method, no medi cine used or jabbing a needle into the gums: also gas and ether used. Com ' mnnications by mail receive piompt at tention. DR J. WILBERT McKEE, SURGEON DENTIST. Office over Leighner's Jewelry store, *B 11 tier, Ps. r Peoples Telephone 505. A specialty made of gold fillings, gold r crown and bridge work. \ iff J. HINDMAN; - - TT . DKNTIST. 12/1 South Main street, (ov Metier's shoe store.) DR. 11. A. McCANDLKSS, DHNTIST. Oflicein Butler County National Bank ' Building, 2nd floor. RR. M. D. KOTTRABA, Successor to Dr. Joliusior, DENTIST Office at No 114 K. Jeffersou St., over ' G. W. Miller's grocery • 1 J. DONALDSON, ■ J, DENTIST. Artificial Teeth inserted on the latest Improved plan. Gold Fillings a spec ialty. Office next to postoffice. ATTORNEYS. RP. SCOTT, . ATIORNEY-AT-LAW, r Office in Bntler County National Bank bnilding. i T. SCOTT, A. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at No. 8. West Diamond St. But ler, Pa. ; POULTKR & BAKHR, v ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Butler County National Bank building. TOHN W. COULTER, ■ O ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. < ifllce on Diamond, Bntler, Pa. Special attention given to collections and business matters. T D. McJUNKIN, <), ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Ueilier building, cornet Main and E. Cunningham Sts, Entrance on | Main street. 1 | B. BRKDIN, T) • ATTORNEY AT LAW. \ Office ou Main St. near Court Hotnx 1 II H. GOUCBBS, II • ATTORNKY AT LAW. Office In Wise huUdlng. EH. NEGLKY, # ATTORNEY AT LAW. j Office In the Nogley Building, VVcit Diamond I MISCELLA NEOUS. I (1 F. L. McQUISTION, V. Civtr. ENGINHKR AND SURVKYO*. Office near Court House BF. BILLIARD. • GENERAL SURVEYING. Mines and Land. Connty Surveyoi. I{. F D. 111, West Snnbury, Pa. Insurance and Real Estate. If you wlah to soil or buy property von will find it to your advantage to see Win. 11. Miller, Insurance and Real K state. Room S(R Butler County Natioual Bank building. SO YEARS' /111 j 1 1 gtf 1 u 1k I J Kk ' CofvniOMTS Ac. Anrono voiding ft nkplrh and mm/ quickly aaoertal'i mil opinion Itivlll(tin In probably fmt©»tt»l»l«. ; timmunif#- ti.m«»trhS|yiMmßitimital. lUtidliookoa I Meets Sent free. i»l(1. »t nvi'iH'T l-ali'iil" tak.m iFiniUfh Mumi * to. r»col»« tptrUil w a hunt cliarae, 111 tho SdcntiTlc America* A handsomely lltnUratwl wnckly. mint lon of *njr *nU»tiflf)<t Journal. Term®. W • y«mr four montlm, •!. Hold l»y nil MUNNSCo.'"""«"'NewY(|rt Hrasen (>m< o. bk V HI- w*»hl! rrt no t» 1. TH6 OUTB6R (ITIZEN. gl.no JUT year If paid In advance, otherwise |l.on will beciiaraod. Anvi UTISINO BATHS— One Inch, one tlms It; oai b sutweuueilt Ituertlon 0« cents each Ajiilttors' ami ulvon-e notices I* each! exec titnr*' ttiiil ixlmtnlstmtors notices |J each mtmy ft ml (IIMMIIIIIIOII notlcM |3 PWII. HNITA h»K notWm h Htii* for flmt mid 6c«tili for onoh nulmfM|Uotii InwiTl-lon. NoilcM union*l<>oal Down lu«mii Ift cent} a lip® fo? evh la sertlon. Obituaries, cards of thanks r>'M)lut|ons of ri'spect, notices of festltrua nnd fair*, etc., limertea at t lie rate of 6 cents a line, money to a.-romtiany the order, .'even wordlf Of prose make a line. Itnte* for standtna cards aud Job work oa ''/u'l'advortlslnit Is due after first Insertloa, mid all transient advertising must l>e paid for In advence. ... , All comruunlcatloßS Intended for pulillca tlon in tlil» ptiper must l>e accompanied by Ihe real name of the writer, nq» for publlca- 4 I ion hu. a anarantee of EIMH! faith.and should ren. h >l* not later than Tuemtay erepln*. Death notice* nu»t be a<4ouipanled with responstblssiauix
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers