THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM O. NEGLEY - Publisher. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1904. SLM per year ia Aivaace. Otherwise sl-50 REPUBLICAN TICKET. President—Theodore Roosevelt, Supreme Judge—John P. Elkin. Congress—Hon. Geo. F. Huff. State Senate—Hon. A. G. Williams, Legislature—Hon. Thomas Hays, Dr. W. R. Hockenberry, District Attorney—Samuel Walker, Clerk of Courts—L. E. Christiey. DEATH OF SEXATOH QI'AV. At his residence in Beaver, last Satur day afternoon. M. S. Quay. United States Senator from this state, breathed his last. He was bnried in the cemetery there. Tuesday afternoon. He had been in poor health for some months, became weaker while visiting his brother at Morganza. was taken to Beaver the previous Sunday, became unconscious Friday night, and remained so to the end. He was born in the village of Dillsbnrg. York Co., Pa., September 30. 1833, and was the son of a Presbyterian Minister who moved to Beaver, when the boy was seven years of age. He graduated from the college at Washing ton, Pa., when but 17 years of age. travelled in the Southern states for a time, came home and studied law, and was admitted to the bar a few days after attaining bis majority. A year or so after, he was appointed Prothonotary of Beaver county, to fill a vacancy, and in 1856 was elected to succeed himself. When the Civil War broke out he joined the 39th P. V. as a lieutenant and with it went to Harrisburg. but Gov. Curtin appointed him Assistant Commissary, and afterwards made him his private secretary. After the second Bull ftnn battle, he took an active part in recruiting the 134 th, and was made its Colonel by Gov. Curtin. The regi ment was hurried forward to Antietam where it lay for some months, during which time Col. Quay went down with typhoid fever, which left him so weak that he resigned his commission; but the battle of Fredericksburg coming on, he went into it as an aid of Gen. Tyler, and did good work during the day. Then Gov. Curtin appointed him military state agent at Washington, and in 1363 appointed him his military secretary. In 1864 he was elected to the Legisla ture from Beaver county and was a member when the last great fight be tween Cnrtin and Cameron took place in 1867. In this fight be deserted his old friend Curtin and went into the Cameron camp, and was accused at the time of receiving twenty thonsand dollars for his treachery. "Even Quay's friends never attempt ed to explain the sudden change in Quay's material affairs which took place at about this time. When he went to the Legislature he was a poor man. Soon after the opening of the session be be gan the erection of what was then the most pretentious business building in Beaver. He himself testified later that it cost him $13,000, bnt he did not t:'l where he got the money. Whatever may have been the com pelling cause there can be no question that Quay's treatment of Cnrtin was treacherous. He had the war Governor to thank for, almost withont exception, every public honor that haft been his up until that time. He had an acknowl edged place among the leaders of the State, and even his enemies had to con cede that bis star was rising swiftly and steadily. For all this be wss indebted to Curtin, but from the election of Speaker Glass he was with Cameron. " —Pittsburg Times. The defeat of Cnrtin made Simcn Cameron the master of tbe Republican party of the state, and Quay stuck close to him and to his lieutenant Robert Mackey in Pittsburg. From this time on Qnay was almost continually in office, he *was Secretary of the Commonwealth under both Hart ranft and Hoyt, and the "fat" office of Recorder of Philadelphia connty, tbe fees of which amounted to abont $50,- 000 a year was created for bim, but soon discontinued. His name was connected with several the worst of which was the shortage in the State Treasury nnder Noyes, with J. Blake Walters, a crony of Quay's, as cashier. The shortage amounted to $260,000, and was made good by Don. Cameron and other friends of Quay, and in 1886 he was "vindicated"' by being elected State Treasurer him self. In the National Convention of 1888 he opposed Harrison's nomination, bnt was made Chairman of the National Committee, and by his remarkable work tt» New York city, gave that state to tbe Republicans and secured Harri son's election. Aided by contribntions from all over the country be had a com plete poll of the city made, by blocks or election precincts, and on election day had detectives at every polling place. "President Harrison himself was perhaps tbe only man wbo failed to give Quay credit for the work he done during tne campaign. Harrison was like Quay in this—be was cold, and nn leas it happened to suit his mood he was not always inclined to give credit where credit was due. The first hitch came w ben Qnay asked the appointment of John Wanamaker to the cabinet. Wanamaker was then as warm and faithful a friend and snp borter as Quay had. He had been a member of the "fat-frying" committee, and he finally appointed him Postmaster General, but unaer protest. The second hitch between tbe two men came when Qnay went to the President in behalf of his son. Andrew G. Curtin Quay, then an officer ia the United States army. Tbe young man was a graduate of West Point, but his father asked that he be advanced a consider able number of points in the list Har rison refused in the manner that only he conld assume. "Why Genera'," said Quay, "1 made you President." llHarrison looked at him coldly and: "Mr. Qaay, God made me President " CQuay left the room in » dsze. He, for once, had loft bis wiu and in the hallway he literally bnmped Into Rob ert G. Ingersol. Ingersol saw some thing was wrong and he asked what it was. "Why," said Quay, "Harrison has been telling me that God made him President." "Well," replied Ingersoll, with a dry ■mile, " I ve heard the Almighty ac cused of some mean things, but that's the worst." Not long after this incident Qraay hud occasion to go to the Whit/! House again. In tbe ante room to tbe President's of fice he was told that Gen. Harrison "couldn't lie seen." "Heavens!" said Quay, in mock sur prise, "has he got that small?" In 1890 came the Delarnater cam paign, and Quay did not "own a Gov ernor. " In 1893 his first term as Senator end ed and he was re-elected without oppo sition. In 1895 be made or rather read his fa mous speech in the Senate,keeping at it day after day, nntil the Wilson tariff bill was amended to snit him: and this was followed by the "Hog Combine" flght against him for the State Chair manship. He was fairly beateh in that fight, but he fooled a lot of delegates at Harrisburg, and won out. In IS&6 he was a candidate for Presi- I dent and received 61 j votes —SB frcm Pennsylvania, 2 from Georgia. 1 firm Mississippi and i from Louisiana. Mc- Kinlt-v was nominated and elected, and Quay soon after qaarreled with bim. During his whole life Quay was a speculator, the state money was said to have gone that way and in March of 189* the Peoples bank of Philadelphia, a state depository failed, and its cashier committed suicide. The discovery of some telegrams from Quay to the cash ier, including the famous "plum tree one, led to the arrest of Quay, his son Dick and former State Treasurer Hay wood, but Haywood died, and the two Quays were acquitted. In 1899 his second term in the Senate expired, and the opposition to his re election deadlocked the Legislature. Goy. Stone appointed Qnay to the Sen ate as soon as the Legislature adjourn- I ed, but the Senate refused to accept him by a vote of 33 to S3. Then came the Ripper bill, and the death of Chris Magee, and finally Quay won out again. In 1902 he turned down his old lieu tenant, John Elkin, and put up Penny packer, and this year he tamed down Pennypacker and put up Eikin, whom he feared as a possible competitor for the Senate, and hoped to shelve on the Supreme Bench. And now people are wondering what Gov. Pennypacker will do —whether he will make an appointment, as the Na tional Constitution allows him to do, whether he will convene the Legisla ture as the State Constitution requires him to do, or whether he will allow the whole matter to go over until the new Legislature meets in January next. WAll NOTES. The Jap army that landed at Pitsewo. on the east coast of the Liao-Tung pen insula 9ome time ago, invested the for tified town of Kinju or Kinchau, last week, studied the Russian lines till they found a weak place in it, and than at tacked it—first with heavy and then by charging—and carried it by as sault. Immediately south of the town, and commanding the railroad and the nar row neck of the peninsula, is a moun tain two-thousand feet high, the sides of which had been both mined and for tified by the Russians, who considered it impregnable,bnt the Japs attacked it, and though repeatedly driven back during a battle raging for two days, drove the Russians off it, and captured sixty field guns. This cost them, according to the dis patches. three thousand five hundred men, but it opened their way to Port Dalny and Port Arthur. Dalny is not very itrongly fortified, but Port Arthur is considered a "Gibralter ", and the next desperate fight of tbe war will probably be there. The Japanese are especially anxious to capture it, and capture or destroy the Russian war vessels yet in the liar bor before tbe Russian Baltic and Black Sea fleets can reach the scene, and con test their supremacy on the sea. In the meantime Gen. Kuroki and bis army are holding the main army of the Russians in check, near Fenwang cheng, 150 miles to the northeast. On Tuesday the Russians destroyed their warship in the harbor of Dalny, and hastily evacuated the place. Gen eral Kuroki was reported to have cap tured one of the mountain passes in Manchuria.near F/.ngwangcbeng, which tbe Russians occupied. The Russian army near Liao-YaDg was reported to be suffering from small pox, pneumonia and half-rations. RAISTLI, tbe Moorish bandit chief of Morocco, threatens to kill some Ameri can and English tourists that he has c iptured unless their ransom is prompt ly paid. Some of our warships have been sent to Tangier to look into the matter, but tbe ordinary forces of civili zation seem powerless against the ban dits of northern Africa or eastern Eu rope. as the population or part of it,and sometimes, also, the local government, stands in with the outlaws. The only real remedy is for a civilized govern ment to take possession of a country wh'rne alleged government cannot or docs not cope with the outlaws This is another Mrs. Stone case, and th■) only way to save the lives of tbe present prisoners is to pay the amount demanded; and then the American and English governments should take pos session of that country, which lies just across tbe strait from Gibraltar, and the coast of which is high and moun tainous. Tin* Bum. Ia an alley that recked with filth and dirt, By tbe side of an empty can— In a sheltered spot where the wind blew not, Lay the shattered wreck of a man. It was only a worn out "bum," this man. Asleep for a little while. The sunlight gleamed on a face that beamed With the ghost of a happy siuile. The face was scarred with the lines of vice, But the smile was as pure as the sun, That over him gleamed as lie lay and dreamed Of the deeds he might have done . He dreamed of the d<*ds he might have done In the days forever lost— When yet it child on his mot bee's keen, The borders of dreamland he crossed. He could In ar her voice s«ain lik- a voice from the realms above. He conld hear croon thai heavenly tune, The words of n mother's love. He could feel her arms about him now As in the days of long ago; He could feel the khs, that brought the bliss That none but a child can know. Hut a blundering ldiiecoat came along, Ixsiking for drunken jays. A kick, a groan—tbe dream bad flown, And left the bum in his rux-i A T.F.x M. HAY A few weeks ago one of our c. intern porarios was extolling Quny.ntid r< com mending him for the National Chair mambip; and now that he is dead it announces that "he sacrificed any man in any principle that stood in I. « way What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question ari^•# in the family every day. Let ua answer it to-day. Try Jett-Q, a delicious and healthful dessert. I'rc {>ared in two minutes. No boiling! no jaking! add boiling water and set to eooL» Flavors: —Lemon, Orange, Kasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocersjto-day. xo tU. MME. BARI'LEIT'3 MASSAGE PARLORS. Mruu. Hurtlett. USHIHI,. Rev. Roeder of the First Engli-h Lutheran church has gone to Wheeling. W. Ya . to attend the Pittsburg Synod. No aerviceg will be held in that church, next San day. Rev. Willis S. McCathern of West Hebron. X. Y , was the guest of lr.s cousin. Rrv. A. R- Robinson over Stic ilav and occupied the pulpit of the United Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The annual convention of the Butier f'onnty Sabbath School will be held at Mar?, Jane '2l and 22. The 2-3 th annual convention of the Women's Missionary Society of Butler Presbytery, United Presbyterian chnrob, will meet "tomorrow and Saturday, June 6 and 7 at Slipperyrock. At Buffalo, last Friday, the Presby terian General Assembly voted in favor of uniting with the Cumberland chnrcb: and at Greenville the U. P. General As sembly adopted the overture of the Associate Reformed church. Evangelistic campaigns have jnst been inducted in Chicago, Pittsburgh. Col umbus and some other Western cities by the Presbyterian evangelistic com mittee. and their rtsults assure their conductors that "the mouthing over that particularly reckless and inconsid erable dictum heard of late in various onarters that 'revivalismis plaved out. ou"ht to cease. Old-fashioned evangel ism is still found effective, / even in the most modern and bustling an<. worldlv of our cities, and ia yet a torce to be reckoned with. In summing up the work of the year, the secretary of the committee says that the Cburch is in the best spiritual condition for years Evangelism is not dead within it, it i not a spent force, but a growing one. and the outlook for its continued use fulness was never brighter. At Greenville, la l -! Thursday, Dr Witberspoon was elected Moderator. The stated clerk's report showed an increase in membership of 1.7 per cent, with a decrease in some of the Misaissip pi valley states. The contributiou uialft an average of £l4 for even - mem ber in North America. John H. Hykes, a representative of the American Bible society in the Orient, told the delegates, in the course of an address, that five of the Japanese naval officers in the recent Port Arthur engagements are elders of the Presby terian church. The largest synod in the United Pros byterian denomination is the Pittsburg synod, which has eight presbyteries,,l2s pastors, 180 congregations, 751 elders and 27,302 communicants. Its increase of profession was 1,838; by certificate, 1,470; decrease by death -i7*; removals. 2,058; infant baptisms, 938; adnlt bap tisms, 347. It contributed to foreign missions $04,116; home missions, $23,- :Js>4: total contributions. *.>18,453. The average of SIB.BO per member is exceed ed by only one synod, California. The average salary of ministers is $1,281 They are 21,713 pupils in the Sabbath schools. As an indication of Western Pennsjl vania being the stronghold of the church, it may be noted that this doe not include Allegheny presbytery, and that the First Synod of the West, in cluding Allegheny and other Western Pennsylvania presbyteries, is the second largest synod in the United States, with more than 23,000 communicants. Pitts burg, as the Rev. Dr. McCnlloch of Monongabela presbytery puts it. is tbe "Jerusalem of the Lnited Presby terians " THE PLANET EARTH. It* Movement** Aroond tlif» Snn nod I poll ll* (Inn Asia. The earth, considered ha a planet, occupies n favored rank In the solar system. It pleased the all wise Cre ator to assign Its position among the heavenly bodies where nearly all the sister planets are visible to the naked eye. It Is situated next to Yenns and Is the third planet from the HUH. It moves around the sun from west to east in 3*13 days, 5 hours, IS minutes and 48 seconds and turns the same way on Its axis in 23 hours, CO min utes and 4 seconds. That the earth, In common with all the planets, revolves around the sun as a center Is a fact which rests upon the clearest demonstrations of philoso phy. That It revolves, like them, upon its own axis Is a truth which every ris ing and setting sun Illustrates and which very many phenomena concur to establish. Either the earth moves around its axis every day or the whole universe moves around it In the Fame time. There is no third opinion that can be formed on this point. Either the earth must revolve on Its axis ev ery twenty-four hours to produce the a I tenia to succession of day and nlj{ht or the sun, moon, planets, comets, llx<-d stars and the whole frame of the uni verse Itself must move around the earth In the same time. To suppose the latter case to be the fact would be to cast a reflection on the wisdom of the Supreme Architect, whose laws are universal harmony. As well might the beetle, that In a moment turns on its ball, imagine the heavens and the earth had made a revolution In the same Instant. The idea of the heavens revolving about the earth is incumbered with In numerable difficulties. We will men tion only one. It is estimated on good authority that there are visible by means of glasses no less than 100,000,- 000 stars, scattered at all possible distances In the heavens above, beneath and around us. Now, Is it In the least degree probable that the velocities of all these bodies should \>» so regulated that, though describing circles so very different In dimensions, they should complete their revolutions in exactly the same time? In short, there Is no more reason to suppose that the heavens revolve around the earth than there Is to sup pose that they revolve around each of the other planets separately and at the same time, since the same apparent revolution Is common to them all, for they ull appear to revolve upon their nxes In different periods. The rotation of the earth determines the length of the day and may bo regarded us one of the most Important elements In astro nomical science. It serves as a univer sal measure of time and forms the standard of comparison for the revolu tlons of the celestial bodies for all ag'-s, past and to come. Theory and observa tion concur In proving that niuonic the Innumerable vicissitudes that prevail throughout creation the period of the earth's (Jlurnal rotation Is Immutable.— Medical Talk. How to Grow t Kir. The natives of the upper Zamlw/.l have a most disfiguring habit of re moving the upper front teeth at the iikcs of from ten to twelve years. Tim only reason for following such an ab surd and barbarous practice is that by HO doing they Imitate their oxen, which they lixik upon an sacred, and ills'! are unlike the zebra, or , I'JO-t, Mr. John Wesley Monks, aged 77 years. Although known to lie i:i fc-eble health yet the death of Mr. Monks came as a ihoc-k to his many friends. Only a week or so before he with Mrs Moulin had been in Butler and all who then met him little supposed ho would pass away so soon. Few men in this county, were more favorably known or more highly respected, than was Wesley Monks. He wrs one of those good citizens, and kind hearted men of whom all spf>ke well and whose many friends will long remember. I a 1879 he was elected a Jurv Commissioner for the county, on the" Republican ticket. H»- leaves a wife, Mrs. Jane Monks, and six sons. Walter, John. George, V. illiam, Cbaric and Clifford, scattered over the country, and all doing well. The name of Mrs. Monks V»efore marriage was Kirk, a sister of Mr. David Kirk, the well known and successful oil operator formerly of this couutv. Arthur R.irk. her father was one of the early citizens of Clinton twp.. this county. The Funeral services were held at the Clin ton U. P. church ou Saturday last and were very largely attended. Clerk's Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the I'nited States for the Western District of Pennsylvania .ram«- Elder Campbell, of Itutli r. Butler I i-ounty. Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under t in* Act of Congress of .Inly MS*, having applied for :i full discharge from all debts provable ugalnst his estate under said Act. notice 1> hereby given to all known creditors aid other persons In Interest, to appear before the said < ourt at Pittsburg. In said Distrjet. on the 30th day of June, IWM. at 10 o clock in the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not he granted. . WILLIAM T. LINDSE* . Clerk. Bankrupt Sale of Real Estate, on Monday, June 20,1904. Lt the Butler Co, Court House, at 2 o'clock P. M. Dy virtue of an order of J. W. Hutchison, Referee iu Bankruptcy of the United States District Court for the Western District of Penn'a., • directing and authorizing the sale thereof, the real efctate of John George Milbeim will be offered for sale consisting of all that lot of ground in the Poiongh of Butler, bounded as follows: On the north by North St., 50 feet; on the east by George Keck, 00 feet; on the south by Troutman, 50 feet; on the west by Adam Itedick, 60 ft; together with two frame houses thereon erected. One two two story and other one fctorj. The same will be Bold free and dis charged of all liens. The terms of sale as follows: 10 per cent, cash and balance upon confirm:! tion by the Conrt. J. E. MARSHALL, Trus-tee, Bntler, Pa. Banknyt Sale <>r Bctl fattte The following real e-tate of W. Leise, bankrupt, ot Jackson town ship, Butler county, Penn'a., will I.* offered at a jnblic sale f.t the Court House, in Butler, on '1 liursday, ,liine Dtli, at 2 o'clock P. M., ail that prop rty in Jack-on township, Butler Co., Pa., adjacent to the borough of Harmony, bounded as follows: On the north by Jacob Dambaugh, on east by an alley, on the south by George Klinefelter ami on the wfht by Mercer street, with the exception of one vacant lot, claimed by the bankrupt tinder the exemption law, together with a two stoiy frame dwell ing thereon. The same to be sold to the highest bidder, subject to the approval of the Court 11. c. &JLI.KMAN. Trustee, Harmony, Pa. In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in Bankruptcy. In the matter of f No. IJI.Vj, lu I'anK ymiii. .-ruptey. Hankrupt. ' To the creditors of . No. 1. K< pt. T.. and that the wHfue will rx* to (Jourt fur '•onfirmation on the first Mondity of June next. JNC>. C. CLAHIC, Prothy. Coal Farm for Sale! The undersigned will offer at public s ile, on Tuesday, May 17th, 1904, at 10 a. m., on the premises, acr< j more or IVKH. in ('enter township, But ler cfiiiiity. Pa., near Jamlsonville Hta tion l! I/. B. It. H., known as the Daniel Heck farm. Failiug lo obtain sufllcient bi'ls for the land HB a whole, it will be offered in two or more | arts Three fom ths of the piirclnihi- pric t" be paid on conllnnatidii of ntlu, nnd one fourth to I.' hiciired by botrl and morl uuu" <•» 'he |»rem)sen, i>aynble ,-it tin decease of Mp Mary Ib clr, widow d Daniel Heck, dee'd. Hh<>uld n fair and njnitable price fni! t/i l e nt t lined, according to the npittion ot Ihe executor of Hlliil Il.uiiel I leek, the to arl.i"uxi xatd ui'lr nnd declare all bids off is reserved l>y The above 3alc has been srd journcd >o Fridsy, June 3rd, at the Court Hoisc, after th-i Sheriff's Sales. Jn<>. .Mo'iitK. Kx'r., of Daniel Heck dee'd , Slippery Kock, Pa J Ii Mi Jtnkin, Att v. NOIICIi. Notice is hereby giv n that in com plianee with tie- Act of the general AsH'iinlily of the (.'oiniiiotiweftlth ol , PeniiHylviinia, entitlnl "an Act to pro ! vide for the incorporation and regula ' tton of certain cor(>orations approved April 'Jilth. IM*, ( hihl the several sop I nlemenU thereto. A M. Christ ley, N. ': Nli Culloull, nnd (leorgii Kett"*r«r Jr will on Haturday June llth IWM make, application to the (loveriior of vania for a charter for The liutler, Steam Laundry Company, for the pur ; pose of ilolng a general laundry bu iini hx washing, ironing pre ing. as well seonring. dying and cleaning HII kiuiU of gooued outof the Court of Common Pleas of Butler Co.. Pa., and to roe directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in the borough of Butler. Pa. on Friday, (he ord day of June, \ A. L>. I.eth Doerr, lulmmist rator, of. in and i » all that certain piece or parcel of land, situ ated in Butler township. Butler county. Pa . bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by Butter and Free port Pike, east by Robert McClung, south by Kobert McCiung and west by Butler and Free port Pike; containing about six acres, more or less. Seined and taken In en mtion as the prop erty of Elizabeth Doerr. adm'r, at the suit of Mrs. {Catherine Lawell, Executrix. E. D. No. 1 and -•>, June Term, l S. 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 laud, situated in Clinton township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the west corner on P B L E railroad and lands of R O Woods; thence north deg east 117.10 perches; thence by lauds of samell'dcg, 45 mln east •: : thence to a stone on lands of Henry < oojier; thence by lands of Mrs. Ekas north 57 deg, Zti mln west *JS 0-10 perches; thence to a stone on lands of Henry Coopei: thence by lands of Mrs. Ekas north 57 deg. 5 1 rnin west iV \ •♦ii* >to line of railroad; tlience by line of same 57 perches to place of begionlug; containing three acres. A LS(> All that certain piece or parcel of land, situated iu ' "linton t up, Butker Co, Pa, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: On thojfiorth by lau>is of Mrs. Watson; on the south by lands of W J and M C Ekas; « n the east by "l ands of II Cooper; on tho west by lands of Mrs. Watson and I' 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 Krumpeana Henry Snyder, on March iT.'th. live, and recorded at Butler. Pa ,on Oct. IC. lsJOl; then conveyed by W A Krumpe and Henry Snyder to the Bt sterner Tile and Brick Works by deed dated Oct oth. l'.i.J; the two pieces described having there on erected a factory 1-4\.V) ft, one story liigii with tin roof: with a brick and tile iactorv erected thereon, • « oisting of a frame build ing, one boiler stcd and engine shed with tin roof thereon; also one drier building, 14x7' ff. more or less, one s'ory high with tin roei thereon, together with two lioiiers, one engine brick machine, tables and all equip ments and ma-'hinery belonging to and ux d in the said factory and in OJM rating the same. ALSO—Lot cr parcel of land being on tic southwest si< f of i' B L E railroad, bounded as U I ITS; nnlng 8| the southwest •i ■ . i ad; thenc north Si o< -z. •*'«» mln west 98.1 perches to centre '. 1:4)0, and recorded at Butler, Pa, on Oct. 10, lv«'l. in deed book 11W, page -i7 5. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of A J Malarkey at the suit of August Van nig. E. D. No. 2, June Term. 1901. Stephen C'utu rnings, Attorney. All tin right, title. Interest and claim of C F L of, in and to all that cer tain piece or parcel of land, situated in But ler bojough, Butlercounty, Pa., bounded as follows, to-w it: On thi* north by West St., east by No.in same nlan of lots, south by Borttnass alley, west by lot No. 11 In same plan of lots; fronting 45 ft. on s;iid West street ai «i extending back same width 112 ft. to Bortmas and on which Is erected a two story frame dwelling house and barn, being lot No, b) in John W Bort mass plan of lots as laid out by George Pillow in the year IsUO. Bt I zed and nin « cution as the prop erty of C FL McQuistlon at the suit of AI RulT. E. J). No. 50, June Ti rm, 1904. W. I>. Brandon. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of The Empire < i lass Company, of. In and to all that certain plecs or carcej of land, situated in the Borough or /.cfienople, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning ;ii :i point 30 feel distant •«* right angli from the line of the right of way of the Pittsburg Western Baiiwriy Co ; thence by i be following cour es and distances and coo tlnuouslv 'J' feet distant from the West 11 it» of said right of way vU south 51 deg we-t 77 feet, i itn 4) eg wi I HO fei t, louth .. ; leg west II H-10 feet, south 36 . <.• c west 7 f« et; thenci by landsof same north *7 deg east 4HJ f» ' I to plac«* of begiriulnf?; containing two iter■•■s and tbrei perches and b« ing the same tract of laud which Stephen Lock wood and Ife conveyed »o the cartv of the first part by deed daled May 4th. I W, and recorded in deed book No. PiOof Butler county, on nage 15, and having erected therein the following dttscrlbed buildings viz: one warcroom 10x00 fe«-t, one iactorv Jixl'S) f« •t, one decorating room Kix./U feet, one decora! lug room »I-74 feet and one mixing room l i v''l feet. Belted and taken in * x< cut lon a • Ib< prop erty of The Empire Glass C ompany a' the mil "! Jacob Gelba rh. I- ri• ol* .liliw, A. I>. I>»l, nt I o.rliM-k |). m., tlif following descrll>cd property, to-wlt: E. D. No. s;t, Jum T< ri i. IM'I. W. 11. Lied;, Attorney. All he right, till--. Interest and claim of \Y 11 Ham J. Powell. «.f. in and to all thai cei lain piece or parcel ot land, situated In BOP ugh of Butler, Butler < ounty. Pa.. l>oundod as follows, to-wit: On be north by Win J Powell, east by lot now or formerly of Charles C Beefier, south by MeC<)ol live, west by lot of Win J Powell, having a front age, of iSZ't ft. on McCool aye. arid extending northwardly; thence preserving the s.»m* width ii'» .>')-!{'<*> feet loot hei lands of said VV m J Powell ami being lots No. i; , I;:i and eastern half of 1<»I No. 70 in nlan tif lots labl out by John R Cavaniiugh In the Borough of But ler. lin tier county, Penn'a, aforesaid which plan Is re *orded In plan liook No. :J of Butler Co. on page J: having erected thereon a thru tory i»il •i. an part men t dwelling lioust not fully completed. Sel/.« d and taken in execution as the prop erty of William J Powell at the suit of The < 111/ ens' Bank of V. vans burg. I. D. No. 47, June T< IM, I' •. I.J. Fonjher. Atjoi ic-v. AII tbe right, title, inters si t.nd claim of « has II Gels and P I McCool, of. In and to all that certain pie- '• or lot of land, situated In Buth : t';wnship, Butler c .nnty. Pa . l>ouml • !n • folh»ws, to wit; On the north bf landi of Frank X. Kohler, east by the Pierce road, south by the Powler Mill I'tun p ad. west by lands of Vitus i-11 ainbiicher end t < «» Nu e.lc im, containing on bundled und twenty by one bundled and ten feet, and having then on < rc< ted a tb. * slory, frame, slate rof»f, hotel bulldli Kelzed and taken lu exucotl n as the prop city of i »,« , H Gelsaicl P I MCool at the Mill of W J Mark-., ice of Trust* e. TERMW OI- SALE 'I he following must le strictly complied with wheu property In stricken down. L When the plalntilY or other Ben creditor becomes the purchaser, the cos is on the w ill must bi ; 1 oI ■ lift of the liens, Includ* nr; mort/ag«- searches on tin nrop< rty sold togi.iher with such li< o creditor's receipt* for the amoi;ut of the pr<»ceeUs of the sale ot such porthin thereof as he i/i -y t lalm, must be furnished tne SherilT. All bids must be paid In full. 8. Aii sales nol ttied Immediately will be continued until one o'clock. |\ M . of th« next day at will b time all property not settled for will a;:aln be put up and sold at the e" Ex pert Ojitic iii.H, will be :it tin; lloti-l Lovvrjr, Bml-r. Fr«<» eximini.tiinH of «y< - Hi ttiliiclio av» icoiiic. Tlicy will be «t 'orquer Mo'el, Chicory, Junrc R and 9 ' ' ' rJ J ■ t'A i V*l /.A/ • r ' >' /**'.> " Cfci'' y ' A!iiio*t HIM) [ttrople correctly lilli 'l in I Slit li'r county, Mrs Ghriotofcr Stewart, wl''» 1 iv»- two iii i I<*m fioin ("lileoro, l'a.,suyH. • I hum Imd troiil'l" with my «yw» lor yi-:ir < I lihv" bud different ca i>nl c l oiiiiiii i''l any w li» lies Htiy tri'iii !.' wnl, (lii if ev ** go <" Ihem.' Insurance anrt Real Estate, If • -ii wi ili I r.< II or buy prop, rty von will llnd ll t" your mlVniltUK" to >• Win II MUl>*r lti«nr«m-'- »n: The ('or, m nwealth of IVnnsyl vinia. Martin L. Uihsrn, ilifb SherlfT of ISiitS r county, Pennsylvania. Grootlne: Wherea>. At an Orphan's Court held Butler. IJ ami for scid county, on thv fourth d:»y of May, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine huu red and four, before the lk>noraMe .1 •.. . ther- of, tb« tlt; is f F.merv Myers. Trustee Was presented. >etting fourth, t iiat ho ! Truster for the United States I'll and Oas i Supply Company, a corporation duly organ ized under tne laws of the Mate of Pennsyl vania. and respectfully represents: That Edmund Smith, of Slipperv Rock. Butler county. Pa., beinp in his lifetime si«vd in fee of and in a certain tract of laud situate in the township. c« unty and stai* afore said, bounded and described as follow ■»: »n the north by Ell Bechurt now Pick ftodlck. and Wilbur Hockenberry. on the east by Philip Suryls now l>;iciel Kelly. on the south ; by < G, iieed. now T. F. Patton and Mcßce . Met; ill. now Mitt llussikhuy. and en the West by James Über now Pass l »>er. con- ( taining one hundred anil thirty acres, more or less, and on petit ism of Emery Meyers for specific performances of contract. Court : made the following order: ORDER O? COURT. And now. May 4th. !>>*. the within petition , presented and on due <*ousiderath n thereof a rule is granted OH W. U. Smith, and C. F. Smith, Exector, and \V. U. Smith, i'. V. Smith, I lorr. .Maude ar.d Catherine Sudth, children and heirs-at-law and devisees of Edmund Smith, deceased to show cause why the prayi r of the petition should not lie granted returnable at June Term of < »urt. BY THE COURT. These arc therefore to command you, tiie said children, heira-at- law. and devisees to be and appear before the said .fudge at an Orphan's court, to be held at Butler, for the said county of Butler, on the6th day of June. lUO4. at 1" o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to show cause hy specific pei formance of contract should not be made as prayed for and to >'ibmit \<> such other orders and de crees as the r>aid Court shall make touching the premises. Witness the Honorable James M. Gal breath. l'resiiciit of our said Court, tho sixth day of May. A. I». \'M. GEORGE M. GRAHAM. Clerk of Courts. In the i:.after of the petition of Emery Myers, Trustee. Ac., for specific performance o< «* )f!Tra-*t or Kdrnu-:ci Smith, deceased. In the Orphan's Court of Butler county. Pa., No. 9U. June Term. li« 04. And now. May l-Jth, 1901, the*petitioner mov« * the Court for an order directing service of the rule granted in the above tn titled matter on \\. K. .smith Flora Smith, now Spang and Maude Smith, by publicat ion. 1!. H. GOL'CHEB. Attorney for Petitioner. ORDER OF COURT. And now, May nth. HUM. the within motion presented and the Court order and direct the Sheriff to n.ake service of the jrnle granted on W. K. Smith, Flora Smith, now Spant; and Maude Smith, by publication in the Butler * ITIZKN, by three consecutive weekly insertions. BY THE COURT. Bl'Tl.Klt < '< M'NTY. SS; Certified fit m the records this ltfth day of May. 19 !. GEORGE M. GRAHAM, Clerk O. C. REbISTtH'S NOTICES. 1 he Heglster hereby gives notico that the following accounts or executors, adminis trators ano guardians have been filed in this office according to law, and will be pre uted to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Saturday, the lltli day of June, IIA'T. at YA. M.. of aid day: I, Final account of Lottie Skinner, admin istratrix of Asa Skinner, deceased, late of Fair view township. Supplemental final account of Andrew C Moser. administrator of Adam H Gold. dec 4 ased, late of M iddh EM x township. li. linal account of Samuel Lawrence, guardlun of France May Miller, minor child of Mary O Miller, dee'd . lato of Brady twp. 4. Final account of H II Campbell, admin istrator of John A Campbell, deceased, late of Franklin township. Final account* of Wm L Shutt. admin istrator c. t. a. of Paul Ricard,deceased, lato of Lancaster township, as stated by Mrs. Jaue Shutt, administratrix of Win L Shutt. now deceased. (J. Final account of N J Criley. guardian of Ernest 1' Mock, minor cnlld of Elizabeth Stock, deceased, laf of Butler borough. 7. Pinal account of Dr W L DeWolf, guar dianof Leonard C Frederics, minor child of Henry S Frederick, deceased, late of Donegal towuship 8. Final account of W A F.akiu, guardian of Luoie I Bakln. minor child of Olive O Ea kin, deceased, late of Venango township. Final account of Ida C Jackson, admin Istratrix of Wjn W Jackson, de a ised, 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 Kyth and Joseph I Dasehbach, executors of Crescenzia Fisher, deceased, late of Summit townshin. • 12. Final accou.t of William Vinroe, exec utor of Nick las Mange], deceased, late of Peioi township. I.'l. I Inal account of vv \\ Armstrong, ad ministrator of George Love, deceits jd, late of Middlesex townshin. 11. 1 lual a count of St Met and less, ex ecutor of Sarah C McClurO, deceased, late of Butter ttorough b>. Second pari lal account of 11 C Mlllhuan and Philip C Milliman, executors of George Mil 11 man. deceased, late of Lanc.asti*r twp. 10. I inal account of A* C Wilson, exe utor of Lavlnla Anderson, de.ee - ,ed. as stated by d C Wilson, administrator of A C Wilson, now deceased. 17. Final account of S Katharln" Staples, administratrix of Win It Staple.-.. dec.•., »d, lato of Adams township. i«. l inal ai'count of Leon 8hlo.«»s. a ir iin ist tutor c. t. a. of Julius Kaufmann.de' e.i I, late of Bui Icr borough. Hi. supplemental account 'jJ A 11 Brown, .urvivfng exe< utor of John Brown* deceased, late of I lay township. 'JO. Final account of J J M«*('andles4, guar dlan of Ernest Siuiniu, minor child of Jno II Stumui, de<*eased, late of Franklin township. !51. Final account of Lulu Hefton, admin istratrix itf W S Sefton, deceased, late of < linton township. SJ. I lnal account of Miritiiu E Louden, ad ministratrix of Robert I) Louden, deceased, late of Win Held township. Final account of I aunle F Robertson, executrix of James K Kohertson, deceased, late of Oakland township. J4. Final a. Final ac<*t>unt of William F. Peffer, nuardlau i f Posle Clark, mln>»r child of < aro -11 lie Bubeek, dirceased.late of Harmony boro iii. I inal account of .laini . L Irwin, execu tor of Laura A I eiiermfui, d« s u ,ed, lat« of Mai ion t*>wmnhlp. ... Final account of John V» iley» admlni .- tratorc. t. a. of .Nancy Clbvjii, deceased,late of Clinton township «M. I inal account o' John Wiley, adminis trator of Fll/.abet )< it Wiley, deceased, late of * lintou township. -li. I Inal iweount of Levi A Brys »n. . \ec utoi af F.ll/.tibeth Martin, deceav:d, late of < 'otinoqueiicv.ing towuship. ■:u. i inal account of J B McLaughlin and Ellen Jane Hoy le, executors of iSeal j*o> le, deceased, late of I Donegal township. iil. Partial account of liiaac N Wright, ex ecutor of John •! Waguer. de« » ;i • d, late of < 'ranberry township. Flns 1 account of P 0 Bollinger, admin istrator of t'laude l'erlv«" HolUnger, dee'd., lat' •»f Allegheny town ,hip. ;i;. Final act lunt ol Elh n '!• ' afferty, ad mluistlai.rix it Robrrt Ekas, deceased, late of BnM'alo township, .'A. First, p«i t lal account of William Baum garten and Joseph slelgfn r.executors of Au di few llenldence, dee'd., lato of Oakland twp. imai and dlstribotion account of Minerva Wallace, administratrix «.-f William w* sley Wallace.de :'d . i »'■ of Kmns 1 Jlty. final account «>f .John Twentler, ad i inistratoi "i George Twentler, di ceased, 1 it« of I orward township. M. I Inal account «»r Alliert < Troutman, admluittrator of John II HparK *. deceased, late of Butler county. .»H. 1- inal account of Wm 11 Goehrlng, ad inlnli-.t ratoi of Tho-. I Hunter, deceased, late of lint l«-r borough. ■v.K l inal account of Flora McDonald, ad ministratrix of Campbell Mcl * maid, dee'd., late of Ja' l son township. Mi. | lual ji' cotii.i of V. !' McCoy, guardian of JoliA y lleckathorn, minor child of John c lleckathorn, deet a-ied, latw of Worth twp. 11. I inal account of I II Tlmblln and A 1 - l»eit ii t ton, i o'Ufor. f>f John M Brown, dei I lsed, late of * cntre township. J P. DA \ Keglster. HOTICE TO HEIRS! lil Ti.Ktl < Ol' NT v, ss: Tin t ominonwt alth of Pennsylvania to Martin b tilbn<»n, llljfh HherllT of liutler county, l'eiin**ylvanla, lirectlnic: Win r« . Man Orphan'* Court held at P.t;tlei . in and for said county, on tin; luth »'»,, llut l« r ( 0., Pit.; Mosnelm Sh ill I, of \\ • »t Sllll hury tniro., liutler t'o.. Pit.. I i la "hull, lnter marrled with Andn .« Ilu? l» of I'ast Hiueth port, Mi'Kewii Ctf, Pa.; Latin Hhull. liil. i * 11: i tried with Wiu Pl.ell, of li/4 Liberty HL. Allegheny I'ltv, Pa ; and Ll//.le Hhull, «»f Uf ,i Hun bury txiro, liutler ''«» , Pa ; all ftf whom are au«*d more than '.'l years. That the Hiiid i'erry I• 1111 died «»n the day of A. 11., Intestate, leaving to Mirvlve him a widow, Hll . ill Hhull. of :.'»).*» H'*«it»WOod avenue, I.bulla, JSew York; NV. I> Hhull. of 'II OrCKK -i .KI intra. N. \ J. P. Hhul|, of 'MI lilKhth - i i'. I.i i i i l ' , i'• • and innli Hhull, Jn* i< imarrleij with llreade. of 2LII Lorrafue i • u*e, Plttahuric, I'a . ;• 1 1 * >f whom .1 r • ed u»ni« than l yearn, and John Hhull, who «11 • d Intestate. leavjnK to survive him a widow, Hhull. of No. IV, Hank Ht„ Halem, Ohio, and now known aa Mi .. Itobort Stuart, and oin liapLthliT. Ileitha, of No I'.t Hank Bt,. rale in ' M.lo, atfed H year.. That the Maid John b Hhpll died on the !nd day of 0« to ' brr, A. I» f ; \ liit.« .tate, ba. loir to «urv!ve h1 in an only oauuhter, l.dlih -liull. who Ij aged more than :i yearn and U your peti tioner In rein, of We«t Hundury boro. liutler • •'Univ. Pa. That the nahl harah Hhull, Is Intermarried with \ N. Ilryaon, and llyea at WelUvllh . N V. 1 l.atthe named art all of tin hell and legal representative*! of «.ild deci'deiit, Mrn. Jeiiilmah rltull. And tln re are no ot lu r pet .on* Interest* d. 'Mils rule on helm to accept or refuse preruUe*. in ihow cause why theaame slu-uhi not IMI Mold. etc.". partition of pieinlni , haying been made and Hherllf'a ln*|iieat r« 4»uriied. are therefore to couifuano you. the nahi heirs at law and all part lea IntereaUul lo be and appear t»e for* I lie s ild Jml ire at an orphan i null to be held ai lltith r, for the Maid eoiint yof liutler, on the .Ixth day of I ,t i,. nil, id o'clo It In tli.- nixin of al i day. i<» show cau»e wliy th© premises ! * ll<»,i 1,1 not b< sold at the valuation, or helm to accept or refus® the same. t;nd to Mubmlt 111 im !• fith« i ordt i and d« i • 14 laid Court -shall malt < ton- hlnu ilu premiss. V.ltnetn tin Honorable Janus M. Gab breath, r»f our »»ald Court, the .'ft h day *if March, A l» 1 " ,l OEOUOL M. tillA IIAM, Clerk of Couru. WHAT YOU SEE when you lcok at watches in our store isn't all there is. Reliability and long service are in every watch we sell, whether it costs $1.25 or SIOO RALSTON & SMITH, ■Kriiairs, (on Watohes. Diamonds, Jewelry, Kjes Tested Quid;, Good. 110 \V. Jellerson .Street. Fairly ami Free •TT r -rrin IRI~r ~ I»M ■■■ « Receiver's Notice. IN" HE LYNDORA SUPPLY COMPANY Notice is hereby given that on the clay of April. 1904. the undersijfned was appointed Receiver of the Lyndora Supply Company, a corporation under tht»lawsof the State of Pennsylvania, whose principal place of l-.nsinees is in the Village of Lyndora, Township of Butler, County of Bugler, Pa., by the Honorable .Tames M. Ga!breath, Presi dent Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of said county; that I have ac cepted paid appointment, and have en tered npon my duties as receiver afore said. Notac is hereby given to all persons who are indebted to said company to make payment to said Receiver, and all persons having any lei-al claim against or demand npon 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. Ron Kit T B. LEAN, Receiver from Lyndora Supply Co., Lyndora, Pa., April 3."> th, I!M4 FRANK H. MURPHY, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of John E. Byers, M. D.,dee'd, late of Butler boro.,Butler Co., Pa..havingbeen grant ed the undersigned, all pprsons known int; themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenti cated for settlement to M. KATB BY;.US. Executrix, No. 207 S. Washington St., H. H. GOUCHER, Butler, Pa. Att'y. 2-2504 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary in the estate of James R. Robertson, dee'd.. late of Oak hind twp.. Butler Co., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowinx 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 Miss. FANNIF. E. ROBERTSON, EX'X., It. F. D. 78, Chicora. Pa. J D. MC.TUNKIN, Att'y. 2 18-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF WATSON K. DUNKLE, DEC'D. Notice is hereby giveu that letters ot administration on the estate of Watson E. Biinkle, deceased, late of Parker township, Butler county, Pa., have been granted to the und< rsigned. to whom all persons indebted t ) said estate are requested to make payment nnd those having claims or demands against said estate, are requested to make the same known without delay. MEAD. W. BUN KM:, Adm'r.. P O. Box I<>:S. Parkers Landing. Pa. A. T. BLACK, Attorney: 8-10-04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of administration, C. T. A . on the estate of Catharine A. Dunn, dee'd., late of Franklin tp., Butler Co., Pa., hav ing been granted to the undersigned, nil persons knowing themselves to tie in debted to sjiid estate will make immedi ate payment and those having claims against the same v. ill present them duly authenticated for settlement to JOHN M. DITNN, Adm'r., R. F. I). 10, Britler. Pa .1 I). McJUNKiN, Att'y. 4-28-04 Jury List for June Term. Llbt of names drawn from the proper j 11 y wheel this -'•'lid ilay «»f April, A. 1). lUO4, to nerve hh (5 rami Jurors nt a ji riiliir term of court commencing on the first Monday of Jnne. l'W4, the h tuie being the 6th day of mid month: Arnold Fred, t'eun twp, farmer. Bauer Oeorire, Butler twp, farmer, Bcihl Conrad, Butler 'Jnd wd.niorohant. Barnhait I' I Fairview twp, farmer. Cooper .Samuel, Penn twp. farmer. Caldwell John B, Jefferson twp, farmer. Chriaty Newton, Concord twp, farmer. Coiiley It .1. Adaun twp. farmer. Douthett \V L, Forward twp, farmer. Damhuch Jacob. Zeliononle, boro, gent. KI rick .1 M, Ilarrisville boro, druggist. Humphrey Ueorgc, Parker twp. farmer, ilinenlierger Nicholas, Summit twp. farmer. Korn Adam, Sunhury horo, shoemaker. lah-Ii CharleH Evnns City borough, merchant McSliane Ed, Butler boro, sth wd.clrrk. McFarland J A. Butler twp. laborer. Marshall IHJ. Mars borough, laborer. M,Kinney Milton. Conmxpienofising borough, blacksmith. Oester'ing Adam. Summit twp, farmer. Pfrifer 1. A, Jaehson twp, farmer. Ridley John, Middlesex twp, farmer. Si-hrott LewiH, Jefferson twp, farmer. We! li U M.'Jonnofjuern-ain^tp,farmer. Li»t <>f names drawn from the proper jury wbiwl this day ot April, A. D. 11/04, to serveasPetit Jurors at a regular terui of court commencing on the necond Monday of June, 11K>4, the mine being the tilth day of said month: Allison John, Centre twp, farmer. Blinu Win, Franklin twp, farmer. Itottner It J. Petrolia boro, teamster. Beach William, Clearfield twp, pumper. Blukley Jaiues, Marion twp. farmfcr. (•rouse Philip. Butler Ist wd, foreman. Craig W J, Mars Itorongh. merchant. Coyle William. Donegal twp, farmer Campbell .1 J, Fairview twp, farmer- Clink JS, Mars borough lumborman Cannon James Clearfield twp, laborer Crow 1> N. Forward twp, farmer. Christy o M, Washington twp, farmer. (' nupbell I'erry, Washington tl>. farmer. Dougherty Cnarles. Cherry tp. farmer. Diudiuger Clarence, Zolienoplo bt.ro, merchant. Klliott Ueorge C. Buffalo twp, farmer. Filgim August. Oakland twp, farmer. CrahamTheodore,Butler Ist wd,farmer. Oormley Frank I', Marlon twp. farmer. Il.ck Presley, Centre twp, farmer. Ilenon II N, Washington twn, teacher, liavs Frank Jr, Millerstown l»oro, clerk, llarvey Joseph, B:itler2od wd, deik. Miliar Jac »b. Slipperyrock I /rp.farmer. Johnson C II Mill' r-iown bo.merchant Jordan Isaiah, Man boro. merchant, Kellv W K Parker twp. farmer. Ki el: Oeorge, Summit twp. farmer. Kru iss William, Lanc aster twp, farmer. King J D, Fairview twp, farmer. Kay lor I 'eter. Donegal twp. farmer, liimberg <)tto,Botlcr Brd w.bookkcejier. Lonicwell W D. KarmCity bo. pumper. M< Council Robert. Mercer twp. farmer Miller Meow. Ruth - :ird wd.carpenter. M' I'herson .1 F, Butler twp,timeke«!|Mir. N.lt Philip, i 'outre twp. farmer PizorJ 11. Worth twp, farmer, Patterson 8 M, Pcnutwp farmer. Kit ■ i.)l David. Butler lib ward.labori r Itedd TJ. Butler'Jnd ward, machinst. Scott William, Franklin twp. farmer. Shane John, Concord twp miner. Spohn Philip. Summit t wp. farmer Vogan Joseph, Worth twp, farmer Wiley James. M* rcer twp. fanner. Wood Thomas. Clinton two, farmer. NS. C WAGNKR ARTIST pHOTOUaAPHFR lau South Main tit. SSSYSSY? CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE. I NEW CARPETS § J Stock not so large as it was ajfi month ago, but many fine S thing's to show you. j}s a ; —; = IS Ingrain Carpets |§| Jgf Jute Ingrain carpets. A cheap bed room floor covering that gives good service. Price 30c ige ■ ||j| All wool Ingrain carpets. New, good, bright pat js§| terns, that were made this season. Patterns suitable sgj for any room. Price 65c. Brussels Carpets IS jE! Bright new goods in light or medium floral patterns, g|2 suitable far parlor, bed room or hall. Price 75c. 21 Velvet Carpets Green, red, tan or floral patterns. A choice, low l||s priced parlor carpet, rich in coloring and serviceable. g| Price SI.OO. flc I Alfred A. Gampbeill Formerly Campbell & Templeton. i -*** • I A 4 Tlip hats we arc d r showing this summer arc J 5 the xwngKercst ulfairs X that were ever m 0 6 our store ami y j i that means # 0 somi;. J r No matter what you want J J in the shape ot a 4 sllff or solt hat— J f we have it. i J llavcyou seen (lie new d "Serge Blue" Soft hat? F f Itetter look into the matter. C | Straw Hats | 15 are here. r \ All shapes ami grades. ? A Ket us eover your head f 4 this suniiiicr. f ? You'll sure come hack. ]jno. S.Wick. 0 People* Phono, 111 5. # 5 HUTL'Ci:, !'A $ THE Established COUNTRY 1831 GENTLEMAN AN!) \ I'M n I KDLY THB Leading Agricultural Journal of tho Wor d. Fvfiry iSPtttirtnii-nt wrltt.cn by NprclitlWlM llm Itltflii M, uiitliorltlwn In lliclr respective 1 ltatti*. ... Ni> other pupor pretends In (••imparl' with It In iiunllfleattoim of editorial hl.ii u. (Jives lli<- iwrliuiltiir*! NKWHwIth a degree of oomph-tenes* not '-von attempted by others. . . , Indlspeiissljl® •" ,l " ••'iiiiilry residents who wish to k«e|> up Willi tin- 111111!*. Shiglc Subntrlpllon, $1.50. Two Suhncrllilinns, $2,50. Five Subfcilpllunr, $5.50 M'EiUI. I M»l I Kill Ml TO HAIiIK". OK i am.» it ri.riis Four Months' Trial Trip BO cents. HI'KI'IMKN COriKM will Ihi malted Tri-f on r<-i|in>.l. It will puy iinylMMly Interested In any way lr rouiitry life in si'ml for iln in Address the publishers: LUTHEH TUCKER & SON, Albany, N. Y i \1 Mil's'-rlpl Inn in en ut tills office, lint li ptipi'ltoirel lii'r. '"I. LOOK AT THE LAIJKL. Pasted (in yonr paper, (or oil e wrapper in which It conu s,) for ft brief bat exact statement of your subscription account. Th# (lute to which yon have paid is clearly given. If it is a past date a r-inlttanee is in order, anil is re spi'ctfully soliciteil. Remember the subscription price, SI.OO a year in advance or |I,M) at end of year. W. ('. NEULKY, Butler, l'ennn. i If the date is not changed within three weeks write and ask why. DON'T KNOW THAT? That Creamery and Milk depot at the lear of 417 Sonth Main street in.in operation? . WELL, IT IS! Anil if >on want good Milk, Cream, Creamery Butter or Bntter milk, call and see ns or watch for our wagon. People's Phono 435. Coll Phone 2041. ASK YOUR GROCER for Steeu's Roiled Cider in qnart jars. Wo Kunrantee jur prod nets pnre and free from any adulteration. J. H. STEEN'S CREAMERY. ~ HUGH L. CON NELL Y 1 Wholesale Dealer in Fine Whiskies For Medicinal Purposes, Bell Phone 278 People's Phone 578. 316 Easi Jefferson Street Butler. P/» THG I3UTTER UMEN. #I.OO per year If paid In advance, otherwise StJSO will becnarged. Adv KKTiii no liATEfl—Ono Inch. one time $1; each subsequent Insertion AO rents each Auditor*' and ulvorco not Icon fl each; exec utors'and adtnlnlstrators* notices each est ray and dissolution ni »t Ices f2 each. lleud* Invr notices 10 cents a line for first and 5 cents f«»r each subsequent Insertion* Notice® anionic local uews Items l"» cents a line for o i« li in »ertlon. Obituaries, cards of thanks resolutions of respect, notices of festivals and fairs, etc., Inserted at the rate of ft cents a line, money to accompany the order. Jevea words of prose make a line. Kates for standi n# cards find Job work on application. All advertising Is due after first Insertion, and all transient advertising must, be paid for in advance. All communications Intended for publica tion in t his paper must be accompanied by the real name of the writer, not for publica tion bui a guarantee of good faith,and should resell us not later than Tuesday evening. Death notice* must bo accompanied with responsible name - FARMS FOR SALE. The undersigned, acting nnder a power of attorney from the heirs of (it'orgo Mai/land, doo'd., late of Clinton twp., Datler Co , PH.; offers at private sale the farm lately occnpief .1a Mrs WAI.lv KR. |<. K. I). N3. 20, Saxon bnrg. Pa. W.M. W.MJiKI!. Cuas. A. McElvain. WALKER & McELVAIN, l!<)7 Puller County National Hank Jildg. i:.M, KKTATK. INSI ItANC'R. OIL PUOPKRTIEH. LOANS IKITII I'llf'NFW The Delight of the — BO- Port alts Group I'lcltres, Interiors. Most enjoyable occupation these long winter evenings. OUR FLASS SHEETS I Make flash pictures that haven t the ordinary "flashlight look." | Economical —Convenient. Per p*g. 25c, 40c, 60c. Kodak Developing Machines in different sizes, $2 to $lO. We will gladly show you hew they work. DOUGLASS' HOOK STORE, ?41 S. Main Ht. lintler, Pa Peoples Phoue a<)7