THE BUTLER CITIZEN. WILLIAM a BfEGLKT - Publisher. Thtthsdat, ACCCST 1%, IVA. t\M ptr year ia A4?»acr, ott*rwl*e $1 J® REPUBLICAN TICKET. President —Theodore Roosevelt, Vice President— C. W. Fairbanks. Supreme Judge —John P. Elkin. Congress—Hon. Geo. F. Huff. State Senate—George W. McNees. Legislature—Hon. Thomas Hays, Dr. W. R. Hockenberry, District Attorney—Samuel Walker, Clerk of Courts—L. E. Christiey. POLITICAL. J. A McCafferty, of Penu twp. and H. A Beaton of Zelienople were placed on the Democratic ticket by the County Committee, Tuesday, as nominees for Assembly. Congressman John Dalzell, having of fered his services to the Republican party in the coming presidential cam paign, *""■ been placed at the disposal of the national congressional committee and during the entire campaign he will speak only in close congressional dis tricts throughout the country. As one of the leading exponents of protection and other Republican doctrines in the national house of representatives, brought into still greater prominence by bis debate with W. Bourke Cochran, he is in demand in all parts of the wan try. The national campaign will open about the middle of September. The managers of the Republican cam paign experienced a deep sense of relief when they read Judge Parker's speech of acceptance. There, appears to have been something of a jubilee at the White House among President Roosevelt and his personal friends. Judge Parker ha* been an unknown quantity, and since he broke silence by his gold standard telegram there has been some uneasi ness on the Republican side as to whetb er be had a reserve force whose mani festations won Id give the campaign a character yet to be disclosed The speech of acceptance has ended all such apprehensions. Judge Parker's capacity for initiative statesmanship was evident ly completely exhausted when be screwed bis courage up to the point of ■ending that telegram. In every other respect be is docile and subservient, adapting the evasions and inconsisten cies of the St. Louis platform so meekly that he may be said to have crawled under the platform rather than taker, •oy stand upon it The radical wing ot the Democrat party sniff scornfully over his platitudes. Tbeir opinion is well summed up by ex- Goreroor Hogg of Texas, who say* of tbe speech: "In diction it is elegant, in promise it is faint, in material dil atation it is a trimmer " Governor Hogg goes on to say that tbe South will not be satisfied unless be pledges him self to do nothing to thwart or hinder tbe completion of the Panama canaL— Gazette. ALL these Chinese names now appear ing in tbe war news mean something. Ling means a mountain pass; Motien ling, where Gen. Keller wss killed mwins tbe skyscraping pass; bo is river; sbao is bill; cbeng or Yang is city or castle; wan is bay; tun, village; tien, shop or inn; king, capital: jib, station; tlft, island, etc. IT IS rather astonishing to learn that this year almost one-fifth of the young men and women applying for licensee to practice medicine In Pennsylvania bare been refused because they could not pass the examination, though it is at* ted that the examination was no harder than usual. In this age we are coming more and more to require an enlarged amount of knowledge on the part of those who nn dertake professional work of any kind. Not only lawyers and physicians most undergo examinations, but dentists, pharmacists, undertakers, and in Home States even barber*, must pass scrutiny before they are permitted to ply their calling. This Is entirely proper. We hare not yet reached anything like an advanced stage of knowledge concern ing human life and disease, but we are beginning to understand how little we know and bow necessary it is to compel tbose who attempt to treat the sick to become as proficient as possible. For thousands of years the credulity of man kind has been played upon by tbose who bare bad a certain amount of personal magnetism and little skill.—Ex. FIGHTING FOR AN IDEA. A Stuttgart magazine publishes a let tar from a Russian staff officer in the field which, after declaring that the sit uation is more serious for the Russian cause than any one supposes, and that tbe Russian troops are fighting with out heart or hope, make* a statement that undoubtedly assigns the true cause. "Our soldier*," be say*, "fight with indifference, nnder compulsion." On Japan's part "this is a war for an idea which penetrates all without ex caption, from the minister to tbe hns band man. " This is a factor which has often de elded the fate of nations. Other things beidg equal, or even nnbject to a reason able disparity, the men who fight for an Idea, and that idea the welfare of their country, are the most terrible antago nists. This fact, too, hasthe most import ant bearing on tbe question of ttanding armies and professional soldiers, Mili tary training Is of course, necessary, but wben the training is secured the men who serve from conscience, con rictiou, lore of conn try, are many time* tbe most superior troops. This is htatory. Miltiades' Ten Thou sand brought together to rescue their country were able to put to rout the hundreds of thousands of Persian mer cenanes. Cromwell* Ironsides, when they bad learned the art of war. were tbe superiors of Prince Rupert's dash tog troopers who bad before that carried all before tbem. The force that really made Napoleon's conquests possible was the patriotism engendered by tbe birth of the French republic, and while he perverted that apirit to conquest for the glory of France It Is noticeable that wben he bad wasted the men that he Inherited from tbe republic his power began to wane. In Swiss |>easiints . fighting Hgain*t German and Burgun dlan trained troops. Boers again*t tbe strength of the British Empire, or Jap anese driving tbe gigantic Rus*lan Bear into a corner, the force of patriotism and devotion Is a great one Tbe way to cultivate patriotism I* to make the government clearly for the benefit of all class** alike The \» st military preparation is to keep the sys tern so clear from favoritlam and prlvi lege that tbe rnaisis will lie ready to ti(hit for its preservation,—Dispatch. WAR N'OTKx The attempt of the Russian fleet to escape Irom Port Arthnr was the most interesting feature of last week's war ne-r« Darin* the week the Jap* captur*-d Wolf Hill, a on the land "ride of the Port that enable* their lons-ramr* guns to throw shells into the town and inner hnrljor: and the Jap Commander iseaed an order permitting all non-com batant—women, children, priests, mer chants. etc. —to leave the Port and go to Dalney. The Russian fleet in the harbor was liable to damage by the shells, and so a desperate effort was made to es cape. The Russian fleet, consisting of six battleships, four cruisers and some tor ;ie«lo boats, emerg'-d fi om the harbor on Wednesday morning, the l(>th, and headed eastwards toward the Eliot islands—no donbt intending to circle around the Jap fleet, which was not in sight at the time and give battle after joining the Vladivostock squadron, further sopth. But the Japs caught up with them and a fight began at 1 p.m. which lasted until dark, when the Rus sian fleet scattered and fled in all direc tions. The Czaravitch, the Russian flagship, was crippled early in the bat tle, the other Russian vessels circled around her, and the fightine was desper ate. Admiral Withoff and four of his lieutenants were blown to pieces by a shell that exploded near them. The torpedo boats seem to haye taken but little part in the fight, probably on account of rough water, but the Jap gunners riddled the Russian vessels, while themselves escaping with but lit tle injury; Admiral Togo reported no vessels seriously injured and but 170 men killed When darkness came the Russian ves sels scattered and fled in all directions. The Czarvitch and three cruisers, all crippled got into the harbor of Tsing Cbou, in the German concession, on the Shantung peninsula, and as they were unable to leave within tbe24-bour limit, their colors was hauled down, and they were dismantled, and will remain so I during the war. This is an inglorious ending for the Czarvitch, which was built for the Russiaos by a French firm, and was considered to be the finest battleship afloat. Some other Russian vessels took ref uge in the Chinese port of Cbee Foo, and tbe Japs went in and captured one (which was against tbe rules of war), and some are supposed to have returned to the outer harbor of Port Arthur, but within the line of floating mines. In this battle, as in the others that have preceeded it, the Jap shells hit the mark, while those of the Russians did not. At dawn of Sunday morning Admir al Kamimura with his fleet, encounter ed the Russian Vladivostock fleet in the straits of Corea, near the Tsu island, and during a battle lasting for five hours, s&rik one Kussian vessel and caused the rest to flee. The Japs saved 600 of the Bunk's crew. Early Tnesday morning those Ru*- [ sian vessel* which had escaped Togo's fleet, in the darkness, and had taken shelter in the outer harbor, of Port Ar thur, attempted to escape, and one was sunk by the Japs. The*e battles effectually end Russian naval power in the eastern seas, and ends interference with Japan's corn met ce. excepting by privateers. Yeiterdiy the Japs were reported to making their final attack on Port Arthur, which was expected to capitu late anytime. At Liao Yang and vicinity no Kreat change ha* been made in the situation during the past week. The Jap* have been impeded in their operation* by tre mendous rain*, which have retarded their advance, particularly their artille ry train*, but they are sending an army up the Liao river to Sinmintun, a town thirty miles west of M ukden; and seem to be awaiting the fall of Port Arthur before making their final attack on Knropatkin'* army. Yesterday Port Arthnr was reported burning. The Japs asked them to sur render and thus save further bloodshed and destruction. GKN JOHN C. BLACK of Chicago, is the present commander-in-chief of th'- O. A. R.. having liwii elected at the Han Francisco encampment la*t year to succeed Thomas J. Stewart of Penn'a. The Grand Army, according to it* la*t report, nnmbered 3,557 posts and 250,510 members. The losses by death during the preceding year had been 8,800, or 322 per cent. The losses during the present year can hardly have beeu less, so that the membership is now below the quarter million mark. Jri inwt it reached u total of 4TH>,4H7, since which time It has steadily decreased at an in creasing ratio. New York state has the largest membership, Zii.OHH at present; and Pennsylvania stands next with 29,425. Hut perhaps the most surpris ing fixate* in the column are those which show that Alabama boast* 120 O. A. H. men. The »Hth national en campment opened at Boston, Monday. Rkv. SOMEUOIjy of Pittsburg "got on hi* ear," the other day, when asked to Niibscribe to a new ladle* annex to a church college, and told the collector that there were too many typewriters now, that his wife had been looking for a cook for three week* and couldn't fiud one, and that he would sulMcrilie to an Institution to teach housework. "Woman * supreme function Is that of the homemaker. The mother who fail* to Instruct her daughter In these funda mental duties, duties which nhould be pleasure*, 1* sowing a harve*t of tare* which her child will reap. There can be no happy family life in furnished flat*, you cannot raise n healthy family upon canned Houps The home Is the foandatioi of individual happlne** and auccesH, no !<•** than of national great ne** and progress Everything that lends to diminish the respect In which the homemaker'* vocation is held is a blow at morality and health. Our girls should 1m taught to cook and sew, to wash and iron, and if one home has a surplus of girl* there should be no hesi tation about going out to nervice in some other home not *imllarly ble*sed. No labor Is degrading, least of all that whl'-h makes a happy fireside clime. It is from among snch girls that the wives and mother* of the coming generation will lie chosen. No one I* fit to rule a household who has not served in one The reluctance of young men in our day to assume the resjiorisi bill ties of matrimony may be due in large measure to the dearth of domestic girl*. Th" young men of our day have common nense, and they know that ability to measure off a yard of ribbon, or to sell pickle jars, or even to write shorthand, will not make a home." A'r New Cac.tle, yesterday, Policeman Skid more was shot and killed by Rose, well Walte, who fled north, pursned. by IV) deputies. ACCIDENTS. Chas. Helmbold of Clinton township, who walked off his porch during tie night, while a='.eep, a week or so died la c t Thursday. He fell alviut ten fe-t. and hurt himself internally, cati a _ ine inflammation to set in He was > y-nra of ss?r>. and leav**> a family c.f •»:* ?tuall children. Geo. Kneipp of near Zelienople was thrown over an embankment and crushed to death by a frightened horse, last Strndav. The horse scared at a train. George got or.t and was holdit, him by the head, when he and the horse fell over the bank. He was 20 years of age. and is the fifth boy of the family of Henry Kneipp to meet with a violent death, thrte of the others hav ing been drowned, and one killed on the railroad. Carl Coleman, of Freeport. who was thrown out of a buggy on .Inly 1, has died at his home from the injuries. His spine had been dislocated and he was paralyzed from the arni3 down. His mother-in-law. who was with hiui, and was injured also, is recovering. John Kirda. the barber of the Rock Fishing Club, fell off a stump at Con neaut and cut his ami. Eph Kregar of Greece City was bit ten by a rattlsenake, a few days ago, and has a sore hand. A boy named Cranmer exploded a dvnaaiite cartridge at Jamisonville, the other day, and has a mangled hand Tomy Miller stack his hand into a ground-hog s hole, under a tree, a few davs ago. The ground-hog was there and its teeth were in good working order, and Tomv left part of hi.-* hand in the hole. John A. Oesterling was knocked down by a car at the Reiber crossing, and had a leg broked last Saturday. Halliwell Kadcliffe, aged 07, died at tbe hospital at Akron, 0.. Saturday, after two days' terrible suffering from hydrophobia He was bitten by a dog about three months ago. Before his death he growled and snapjied like a dog and had to be chained and strapped to bis cot. C. B. Smallwood, a trainman on the Bessemer tells his experience in a re cent smash up at Rnral Ridge on that road: The first Smallwood saw of the impending disaster was the car in front of him jump the track The second soon followed and then the car he was on began to dance. He had time to jump but a bank on either side made this nselesa.so he stuck to his post In a few seconds he was thrown off aud bis car and the one in front formed an arch over him He lay still and waited for them to rjnit piling up, bnt it seem ed a year before the crashing and smashing stopped. When all was quiet there were 23 steel hoppers above him. Then be crawled out just as Conductor Mos'er came back to get his remains. Afterward he remembered he had left hi* hat nnder the wreck and crawled back to get it. 7)1 L NOTES. The Market—Remains at $1.50. Penn twp—The Hazlewood Oil Co has a 25 bbl well on the Albert Wil.le. The Sonth Penn's well on the A L. .Staples ialyet doing »<0 bbls. Humphrey & Wbitebill's well on the Wallace is doing 20 blla. Brownsdale —Robt. Irwin has a ten well on his farm —100-foot -the old Sheriff Brown farm, and 100 bbl. well on the Harding. Beaver Co.—Between Georgetown and Hookstown, the Crown Petroleum Co. has drilled in its test on the Hamnel Sweanngen farm and has a natural pro ducer, showing for 75 barrels a day. In the Legionville district, in the same county, .Snyder & Co. have drilled in their No. «on the W. J. Morgan farm through the 100-foot and have a duster. Venango Co.—The biggest oil strike Venango connty has had in many years was made Monday on the Hunter & .Smith Oil Company's lease in Rockland township, in a field that hail been pro nounced worthless and abandoned. The company struck a well that sjiouted a stream of oil high over the top of the derrick and Hooded the hillside for several hour* before it could lie shut in. I Tankage was provided and the w<-ll was again |jermitted to pour forth its rich yield. The company has a lease of 1 1* a<-res in the immediate vicinity of the gusher. Concord—The By era and Rush well on the widow Mc(iarvey is in. and is doing about l«- AfTiilr in With clothing saturated with kero sene, writhing aud twisting in their ago ny, screaming to heaven for the r»«Tcy that the mob would not show. Paul Reed and Will Cato, negroes, two of the principals in the murder and burn ing of Henry Hodges and wife and three of their childsen, six miles from States boro, three weeks ago, were burned at the stake Tuesday. That afternoon at 1:21 o'clock ade terminal mob charged on the court houw, overpowered the military guard, secured Cato and Reed, who bad been found guilty after a l«*gal trial and sen tenced to lie hanged, Sept.lt. took them two miles from States boro and there burned them alive. Wii.i. someltody please tell ns what a (Socialist Is; that is what he l>clieveM in what his principles are. Another big, fat fellow mounted a store box on the Diamond the other evening, and told us about the different kinds of slaves, the dangers of malaria from swamps, and a hundred other things, and every now and then he would an nounce that he was a Socialist. But what is Socialism? He did not say,and nobody seems to know. If it i* equtili ty these fellows are after the physical, mental and spiritnal equality of men and women —their appeal should be to the Creator, and not to the "worm* of of the Earth." EXECUTOR S NOTICE. letters testamentary on the estate of William Jame* Patterson, deceased, late of Slipperyrock borough, But. ler county, IV, having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons know iri« themselves to be indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make prompt payment and those having claims against the estate will present the Mine duly authenticated for settle ment to ELLEN M. Pattkkhon, Kx'r Slipperyrock, Pa. Wlt.i.iaMH AC MN< HKi.r,, Att'ys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. f,etter*of administration on the estate of Lyman Milliard, dec'd, late of Wash lugton twp , Butler county, IV, having been granted to the undersigned, all l>ersons knowing thetriselves Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and any ha vin« claims against said entate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to CItAt.MKKH 111 I.MAUI'. H. F. I). i!t, West Sunbtiry, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. in re estate of Geo. K. Miller, dec'd , late of Butler Borough, Pa. Whereas, letters of Admit Cum Testamento Annexo in alxive estate have been Issue/1 by the Register of Wills, to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to promptly pay, and any having cUlms will present theui properly proved for payment. OI.IVJ.U It Ml 1.1,1.1t, Adm'r 0. T. A. W. 0. FINIII.kv, Att'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of J. W. Monks, dec'd , late of Middlcnex twp., Butler (>»., Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will please iiiuke immediate pay meet, and any having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to Ukv. W. A. Monkm, Kx'r., Jam, B. M< Junkin, A tt'y. 0-23-04 DEATHS. GREEN —Ang->t 12, li«» 4, infant son of f'Larles Green, aged 10 months. ESHENBAUGH—At bis home in Clay township, August 10, Andrew «t?ed Hia wife and fire children survive him. BARR—At her home in Mars. August 12, r.HM. Miss Emma, sister of the late Dr. J C. Barr. SF.LIGMAN —At her home in Butler, August 12, 1904, Mrs. Christiana, wife of Conrad Selijrman, aged 60 years. Mrs. Seligraan has been'a resident of our town for about nine years, coming here from Worthington. and by her pleasant manners and kind ways has made hosts of friends. She is survived by her husband, one son. Will, who is preparing for the ministry at Gettys burg. and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Johnston of Allegheny, and Mrs. W. F. Minteer of Butler. Her funeral occurred, Monday, and in the absence of her pastor. Rev. J. C. Nicholas, the services were conducted by her former pastors, Rev. Schwartz of Worthington Rev. Eli Miller of Allegheny and Rev. Smith of Butler. KINKAID—At his home in Prospect. August 11, 1904, Eli H. Kinkaid, aged 4i) years. The deceased had been in poor health for years. He was unmarried and Mrs. William Johnston of the South Side is his only sister. EISZLER—At his home in Sharpsburg, August 14. 1904. Jacob Eiszler, form erly of Butler, aged 71 years. His wife, nee Sarah Thompson, of this county, four sons and three daugh ters snrvive him. KIRKER—At her home in Forward township. August •>, 190 i, Mrs. Rachael Kirker, nee Reed, in her 90th year. She is survived by one son, J. R , and one daughter, Patbiah, both of Forward township. GREEN-Angnst 15. 1904. infant daughter of T. H. Green, of Butler ROSS—August 13. 1904, infant son of Geo. J. Ross, of Butler. BURRY—At New Castle. August 11, 1904. infant child of Clyde Burry, formerly of Franklin township. HEMPHILL—At her home in Slippery rock, of typhoid, August 14, 1904. Mrs Edward Hemphill, nee Jennie Barnhart, aged 25 years. Mrs. Hemphill was a daughter of Paul Barnhart of Fairview township. She leaves no children. STEPHENSON - At hei home near Mt. Chestnut, August 15, 1904, Mrs. James Stephenson, aged 56 years. Mrs. Stephenson suffered a paralytic stroke last year and had been in failing health since. She was a member of the Mt. Chestnut U. P. church. Her hus band and several children snrvive her. SHEARER —At her home in Conno quenessing North, Aug. 12, 1904. Miss Nettie, daughter of Jacob Shearer, aged 10 years. BROWN—At her home in Fairview twp. August 15, 1904. Mrs. John Brown aged about 80 years. RHODENBAUGH—At the home of R. J. Thompson, in Butler, August 17, 1904, Dr. John Rhodenbaagh, aged about 82 years. Dr. Khodenbanjfh and Miss Flattie 'lhompson were married about two years ago. Obituary. John B. Brown, ex-Postmaster of New Castle, died at bis home there, lafct Saturday, aged 50 years. Hon. Malcolm McConnell, a well known member of the Lawrence Co. Bar, and lately a candidate for the Re publican nomination for Judge, died at the New Castle Hospital. Tuesday, aged 54 years. Jury List for September Term. List of names drawn from the proper jury wheel this 80th day of July, 1904, to serve as Grand Jurors at a Qunrter Sewion Term of Ooart commencing on Ist Monday of September, 1904, the same being the sth (Jay of said month . Armstrong W J, Butler Ist w,carpenter. Bl*li Jacob, Donegal twp, farmer, lialdauff J S, Donegal twp, farmer. Bovard Robert, Allegheny twp, farmer. fluv ar, farmer. Grnver Lawrence P, Cherry tp. farmer. Greib Harry, Bntler 2d wd. merchant Graham Jos 11, Butler Ist wd, mason, iienshaw Marion,Bntler 3d w, producer, Joseph Jesse, Allegheny twp, farmer. Klingler J I', Penn twp, farmer. Logan Ijevi, Jefferson twp, blachsmith. McGee S H, Butler Ist wd, laborer. Marahall Ueorge K, Forward tp, farmer. NicklaH Wiltajrt. Butler lat wd, laborer. <>« borne J VV. Hlipjiery Koek tp, farmer. Kay F P. Washington twp, faimer. ItalHhoiiHe Win, Middlesex two. farmer. Hhirn T P, Kama City Uirou«h, farmer. Thomrmon liobt, Btitl< r2d w,wat<-hman. You Michael, Wlnfield tw[>. farmer. Liat of namea drawn from the proper jury wheel thin 80th day of July, 1004, to nerve an Petit Jar or* at a (Quarter Seaaion Term of (>»iirt conimeneiiiK on the lid Monday of Hejiteinber, IW)4. the HHiiie ta-ing the 12th day of aai'l month: Aiken A M, Butler sth wd, producer. Adams Robert. Concord twp, carpenter. Hartley Presley, Clay twp, farmer. Hediilion Wm, Middlenex tp, shoemaker. Brecht <' I-' W, Milh-ratown, mintater. Badger T J. Brady twp, farmer. Cashdollar Jolin f\ Adams twp, farmer, iionthett J A. Perm twp, farmer. Dnubennperk Abram, Parker tp, farmer. Klemtning Joa, Hulfalo tp, contractor. Ueohring H li, Jachaon twp. farmer. Gardner W F. Worth twp, merchant. Hall Amoa, Hlip|>ery I lock tp, merchant. Harbison Itolx-rt, Middli-se* tp, farmer. Hilliard F M, Franklin twp, farmer. Htnea W P. W< st LilM.-rty, merchant. Halst.-ad H ii, Clinton twp, farmer. Hamilton Koliert, Hntler :id w, la/Kirer. Hockentierry ('has K, Cherry tp,farmer, flail Wataorj, lintier 4th ward, gent. Hooks lilair, liutlcr Ist ward, producer. Kline John, Adama twp, tarmer. Lang Karhart, Winfield twp, farmer. Leach L J, Millerstown Ixiro. ganger. McCasllne W C, Butler twp, lalwrer. Mitchell Cliaa, itutler I'd wd, merchant Martin Walker, Butler 4th wd. agent Martin Thomas, Clearfield twp, farmer. Martin CharleM, Winfield twp, farmer. McAnallen W A, Clay twp, farmer. Mitchell.) I), ilutler 2d wd, merchant. McCandleaa J T, Center twp. farmer. McCamey Presley, Kan Claire, farmer. PapD T I». Butler 2th wd, driller Heft,on Kd, Haxonbnrg iKiro. farmer. Hhrotip Anthony, lSutler 4th w. farmer. Hloops A J, Goacord t.wp, farmer. Thompson 1> M, Fairvlew twp, farmer. Turner Harvey. Concord twp. farmer. White Milton, Muddycreek tp, farmer. Wc*t Havid, Franklin twp, farmer. Winter* F J, Penn twp, farmer. Look and Heed j liook over the list of afcock prices. Note what your judgment tells you aiiout these values. Heed your judgment and there's money in it. I offer you highly responsible and efficient brokerage service und moderate margin* R. M. Weaver Stocks and Bonds 223 fourth Avenue, PITTSBURG. Local office, 213 S. Main St. Butler, F. EARL STEWART, Manager. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE Notice is hereby Riven that the following r<-t/nrt will be pit rsented on the firs! Satur day of Court. iwinti the l''th day of -aid month, and if no exception* are filed ti.. 1 san.e will be Confirmed absolutely. Borouph Township and School Ulstrict Docket. In tbe matter of the division of Butler Township for election purp 'ses. No. 2.June Term. l'"4. Petition presented to Court, and Ueorpe C. Pillow.surveyor, Hon. A. L. Camp bell and Campbell Daubenspeck appointed commissioners to lmiuire into the necessity of making said division. On June 1. l!»>4. said commissioners filed their report in favor of dividing said town ship into three voting precincts (a plot o* said divisions can be seen at this office*. June li. 19(4. Report presented in open court and confirmed nisi nunc pro tunc, as of June 11, IHO4. BY THE COCE R. BCTI.ER Cor.vTY. ss: Certified from tbe record this 10 day of Aug. ISW. GEORGF. M. GRAHAM. Clerk Q. S. Court. Notice in Divorce. Eleanor Beatty, 1 In the Court of Libellant, * i Common Pleas of But vs ! ler Co , Pa., A. D. No. James Beatty, | 26 Sept. Term, 1903. Respondent, j Libel in Divorce. And now, Aug. 4. 1904, Rule on part of the libellant to take depositions of witnesses to be read in evidence at the trial of the above stated cause. To James Beatty, Respondent, or his attorney: Take notice that under the above rule the deposition of witnesses will be taken at the office of Lyman Grundy, Esq., in Taylorville, Christian county, Illinois, before competent authority, between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 9 o'clock p.m. of the 2d day of Sept., 1904. W. C. THOMPSON, Ang. 11, 1904. Att'y for Libellant Notice in Divorce. Etta J. Christy, i In the Court of Common vs ' Pleas of Butler Co., A. I). Charles Christy.) No. fc, March Term, 1904. COUNTY OF BUTLER, I W . STATK or I'EKK'A. * To Man in L. Gibson, High Sheriff of Butler County, Greeting: We command you • that by publication, once a week for four full weeks successively, you notify Charles Christy. late of your county, to beand ap pear Tn our Court of Common Pleas, for the County of Butler, on the fourth Mon day of September next, then and there, to show cause, if any he has. why Etta J Christy should not be divorced from the txinds of matrimony entered into with Charles Christy according to the prayer of petition or l!bel filed it said court. And have you then there this order, and make your return how you have executed the same. \\ itness the Honorable James ft!. Gal breath. President Judge of said Court, at Butler county. Pa., the first day of August. 1904. JOHN C. CLARK. Prothonotary. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The partnership known as H. Bander, Ziegler & Co., Millers and Dealers in Floor. Feed and Grain, has this day, June 6, 1904. been dissolved by nintnal consent, Harry H. Zieuler retiring. The business will be car'ied on as üßoal by H. Bander and son. Thanking onr patrons for past patronage, we solicit a continuance of same. HENRY BAUDER, HARRY H. ZIEGLER, C. G. BAUDER WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS. The following widow* 1 appmlsemfcoU of nonmnftl priMH'rty and real estate set apart tur Ltie bciicttt ot ll"- widow* of de.-. d. i.lb have been Bled In the ofllce of the Clerk of the Orphan*' Court of Hutler County, viz: Widow oflWlUlam Watson, real estate. fcJOO.OO hyijian llllllard, pero'l prop'y 150.&0 •• John l» Burton, " " 1.'M.8l '• Thumai W. Kelly. " " 3WU)U Ooorge A. Oerlach.real estate " C. W. Klske, personal prop'y, :WO.OO " John Ralston. " ' .'IOO.OO Jacoh M. Miller, " " 300 00 All i>ersons Interested In the above an pralsernents will take notice that they will be presented for confirmation to the Orphans Court of Butler county. Pa., on Haturday the 10th day of Hept.. IWO4, and If no exeeplloii* are Hied, they will be confirmed absolutely. GEO RUE M. GRAHAM, Clerk. Clerka Ofllce. August 10. 1004. Notice of Audit. In re estate of John 1 In the Orphan's 11. Kparks, late of rCourt of Butler Co.. Hutler county, dee'd. I No. M, Hept. T., lf"C "July 11, 1004. J. I>. McJunkin, appointed auditor to make illHtrlbutlori of funds In hands of Albert C. Troutman. adm'r." II Y TIL IT con RT. And now. July Kith, \. I> I'■«)<. I, hereby iclvi- notice that I will dls> harne the duties of sal'l appointment on the Slrd day of August. I!*> 4, at 10 o'clock A M. of said day at my of llce In Butler, Pa , when and where those In terested may attend If they see 111 so to do. J. 1». McJCNKIN, Adultor. REGISTER'S NOTICES. The ICegister hereby gives notice that the following accounts or executors, adminis trators and guardians have l>een filed In tills ofllce according to law, and will be nre sented to Court for confirmation and allow ance on Haturdav, the loth day of Hepternfier. IHO4. at 'J A. M . of said dav: 1. Partial lu-countof W. J. and J. L. Blake ley, executors of Andrew lilakeley, de ceased, late of Adams township. 'J. Final sreount of Adam Weitael, Istrator of (iertrndo Welt/el, deceased, late of Butler township. :i l lnal and distribution account of Carrie M. McKee. administratrix of J. L. McKee, deceased, late of But ler borough. I Final account of James N. M*K>r»i t guar dlan of Mary H. McClung. minor rhlld of Bell J. Metx'lurig. deceased, late of Butler lx>ro. l lnal »u'-count of Milton K Mayer, ad ndrdstrator of Wm. A I lines, decreased, lat«» ##f West Liberty. ♦». Final and distribution accountof ( arrle (iregg. administratrix of llarry L. Oregg, de ceased, late of Butler Isirough. 7. Final a«! Count of Jane \1 <'onlter and T. I Coulter t * ecu tor i of T H lon Iter, de reused, late of Hllppery Itoelc borough H. Final aecoiint of Ida Thornb«-rg, admin istratrix of William 11. Thornberg. deceased. Iste of <'our.ord township, as state Mc.l unkln, exe'Mitors of lie v. Ham'l Kerr, deceased, late of llarrlsvllle, Pa II Rnul u' countof J. F. Hhearer. admin istrator of OhfiN T Hhearer, late of linfTalo township. I,' llnal amount of Aria Kellerrnan. IMl rnlnlstratrlx of John Kellerman, lut. Kerr, «le. Iloyce, deceased, late of Adams township. 10. Final account of Harah Llndsey, one of the executor* of 'I horn as Llndney, deceased, lltl Of -urnrnlt township 17. Final account of William C, Flemlnic, one of the executors of John Elliott, de ceased. late of Buffalo township I*. Final account of Leonard ti. Htrabel, of John W. Htraliel« deceased, late of Middlesex township 10. I'lnal account of Charles II IIIIIIIIKH. udrnfnlst ralor of Alfred IIUIIIIKS, diseased, 11. of A llexht ny townihlp ,'M Final account of Thomas 1/ Huff and H. 11. liutt. ex ecu tore of Hamuel Duff, deceased, lale of Wlulleld townslilp 21 Final account of \vllllam Tho rne, ex - itot of Let>nard li Pfelffer, d< !eaeed late of Adams township. :r,v Final account of I*. F Djerken. admin Istrutor of Henry IXerken, deceased, late of Oakland township VA. I'lnal iM'couut of I. If Hell, a'lnilnls- I ralor of W W llell, th «s used, late of Wash township. :!l Final account of tieorije A llrunner rner, ail nil nlstrator c, I a. of llurn uermer. deceased, late of Oorino<|uene»MlnK township. Final ii'Tountof Ida L Morrow, admin istratrix of fcllzaheth llarcalow, deceased, late of Term township Final account of Martin Helm and Frank J. Kosl, executors of Ifunndlct Host, deceased, late of Itutler thorough :.7. First partial account of John II Oroh man and (ieorice Fore ht. executor* of John <'. (irohman, deceastid, late of Ilutler horo. :H. Final and distribution account of Ifttvld (iarvlti, of lleujarnlu (iarvln, de/ e,ised. late of Kvans Ulty ".'i Final uccouiit of fietirve II Md.'rea, ad inlnlstratof of Mary Amanda Floyd, de ceased late of Ilutler UiroUKh sn I'lnal of Anna M It Haas, ad ministratrix of John Haas, deceased, late of Jefferson township. .'II Final account of Holomon Dunhar. trustee of Miles < 'overt, deceased, late of Adams township. Final account of Iteuhen W. Park, ex ccutor of Jarnes W I'ark, dei naxed, late of Middlesex township. .i i Final account of Kll/.ahcth Iturnell. a«l rnlu Ist r at rl x of Jonathan l>urnell, deceased, latt? of Allegheny township M Final lu'count of <'harles W Johnston, j administrator of Mrs (I. H. Johnston, de I ceased, lale of Ilutler borough. Final ai couut of J .VI «'overt, admin Istratorof NewOm (iarvln, deceased, late of t'ranl«erry township J P. DA VIH. Register. DISSOLUTION NOTICE Notice la Imrntiy given that tlm |iitrtrierMhlp heretofore anlwlatlfiK tween Henry 11. Mr.Kltuiey nnd John Kohlmever, under the lirm nam<* of the Duller KIIKIIHI Worka, Llmiteil. vvna ilia aolved on the24th day of June. I'.K)), I.y mutual conaent, All dehta owing to aurh jmrtnerahlji are receivuhie hy Henry li M<-Kinney, to whom (lino all claim* ami demands iiKaliiat tlie Mine are to tai |inwwili«l for payment. The ImairiMM la to la> i:arri»xl in the firm name M uatial hy the aal'l Henry H. McKlnney. IIKNIIV B. MUKINNKV, JOHN H. KOHLMKYJCK. June ."Jtli, IWI. ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS. Notice IN hereby given that the following roads and bridge* have l>een confirmed nisi by the Court ami will be presented on the tirst Saturday of ptember < 'ouri. 1> being the 10th day of said month, and if no excep tions are tiled thev will l>e confirmed abso lutely: K. I». No. l. June term, 11*4. In the matier of the petition of citizens of Butler township fcr a re-view for a public road from a point on the Butler and Harmony road to a point on the Butler and Gilliiand Mill road. March 7. 19n4. viewers anpointed, who on June *. I?#V4. tiled their report in favor of proposed road. Damages assessed to William Wach smuth fNow. June 11. 1 «4. approved and fix width of road at -U feel. Notice to be given according to rules of court. Bv THE COURT. R. I). No. 2. June term. 1< *. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Centre township to vacate, change and supply a pub'ic road known as the Dutch Hollow road, leading from a point on said road at t he residence or house of John Eagal to Jamisonville station. March 21. 1904. viewers appointed, who on June .i, Wl, filed their report in fav..r "f Slid change. No damages. June li, 1904. approv •d and fix width of road al 10 foes. Notice to be given according to rules of court. BR THK < 'OCRT. 11. D. No *i. June term. 1004. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Summit town ship to vacate, change and supply a public road known as the road leading from the Butler and Kittanning road to the Butler and Millerstown road in said township. March 17, 19W. vieweis appointed, who. on June B, Wi ilad their report in fa\or «»f proposed change. No damages. June 11. 11**4. approved and tix width of road at feet. Notice to be given according to rules of court. BY THE COURT. K. D. No. 5, June term. 1904. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Butler and Franklin townships for a county bridge across Little Connequenessing creek In But ler township where the creek crosses the public road leading from Butler and Har mony road to Mt. chestnut near Cranmer's Mill. March 7. 1904. viewers appointed, who on June 6, 11*4, tiled their report in favor of proposed bridge. Now. June 11. 1904. approv ed. Notice to lie given occording to rules of court and to be laid before grand jury at next term. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 6. June term, IMM. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Venango town ship for a county bridge across south branch of ocrubgrasscreek in said township where >aid creek crosses the public road leading from Eau Claire to Cllntonville on the farm of J. F. Miller. March 7, 1904, viewers ap pointed. who on May 31, 1904. tiled their re port in favor of proposed bridge. Now, June 11, 1904, approved Notice to be given ac cording to rules of court and to be laid be fore the grand Jury at next term. BY THE COURT. R. D. No. 7. June term. 19U4. In the matter of petition of citizens of Muddycreek town ship for a county bridge across the south branch of Muddycreek, In said township, where the creek crosses the public road lead ing from Portersrille t«. Plata Grove, known as the /Jon road, at or near the farm of H. D. Payne. March 1914, viewers appointed, who on May 27. IHO4. tiled their report in fa vor of proposed bridge. Now, June 11, 190*. approved. Notice to l>e given according to the rules of court and to be laid befoie the grand jury at next term. BY I IIE COURT. R. D. No. *, June term, 1901. In the matter of petition of citizens of Clinton township for a county bridge across east branch of Bull t'reek. in said township, where the ••reek crosses the public road leading to Tarentum on the farm of James Kiddle. March 2s, l'JOl. viewers appointed, who on May 31, 1904. tiled their report in favor of proposed bridge. Now. June 11. li*M, approv ed. Notice to l»e given according to rules of court aod t<, be laid before tbe grand |nry al next term. BY THE COURT, K. I). No. 9. June terra, IWM. In the matter Of the petition of citizens of BulTalo town ship for a public rood from a point at the north end of a private r'.ad which le;at> from the residence of A. M. Wlcr in said township, to a point on the Tarentum and Saxonburg public road, near a small bridge X mile west of residence "if \V 1111 am I'alnter, in said township. April 4, HUM. viewers ap pointed, who on .lune I, ISM, tiled their re port in favor of proposed road. Damages as sessed t/) Jotteuli 11. Shook tfT". Now. lune 11 11*U, approved and tlx width of road at ;ci feet, notice to be given according to rules of court. BY THE ('outer. K. I). No. 10, June term, 1904. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Forward town ship to vacate, change and supply a public road lu said township known as the lirown's Mill road leading from a point at Brown's S|ill to the railroad crossing near lilte resi dence. April 4. 1804. viewers appointed, who on June I. I'.HH. filed their report in favor of proposed change No damag- s assessed. Now June 11. IWO4, approved and Bxed width of road at :tl feet, notice to lie given according to rules of court. 1»* TIIK UOBBT. K. I). No. 12, June term. IWM. In the matter of the petition of citizens of Clay township to vacate, change and supply a public road In said township, known as the Butler and (J recce City road, leading from a point on said road at line between lands of H. V. and Austin McAnallen to Intersection of Butler and t»re4. viewers appointed, wno on June li. IWM, Bled I heir report In favor of proposed road. No damage assessed. Now. June 11. IWM, approved and tlx width of road at W feet, notice to be given according to rules of court. BY TIIE C'ot'HT Certified from the record this 10th day of Aug., A. I). IWM. OKOKOK M. I i ItA II AM, Clerk y. S. Court. SHERIFFS SALES. Hy virtue of sundry writ* of Veil. Ex., Kl. Ka., Ley. Fa.. Ac., INDUMJ out of (ho Court of Common I'lean of llutlor Co., Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court II ou.se In tins borough of llutler, I'a. or. I'rlduy, llit? 2d day of Sepkiiib^r, A. I). IWM. at 1 o.dock p. in., tin* following dencrlbed property, to-wlt: 10. li No. '•%&, Hept. Turm, Ifo4. Htephen Cumrnlngs, Attorney. A II the right, title. Interest and claim of ( I L McQulatlon, of. In and to all that certain nle"e or parcel of land. situated IN llutler borough, Itutler county. I'a., IXMIIKIIMI as fol IOWM, to wit: On I he north by Went atreri •;ant by No. tt In norm* plan of lots, south by Itortmass alley, ami went by lot No. 11 In name plan of Iota; fronting l > fret on said Went, Ht arid extending back same width IIJ ft. to IfortrnaMH alley and on which IN erected a two ntorv frame dwelling house and barn lielng lot S'o. Ht In John \\ . ItortmaHH plan of lots an laid out by Oeorge I'tllow In the year 11-i Hel/.ed and taken In execution an the pron er»/ of C I'' l< McQulntlon at the suit of A 1 Kii ff. K. I>. No. 2!, Hept. Term, Marshull liros.. Attorney. AII the right, title. Interest and claim of Ida C i tibhlson arid \V LCuhhNoii, In r IIIIH hand, of, In and to all that certain piece or mtrcel of land, situated In llutler liorough, llutler county, I'a , liouuded an follows, to wlt: On the north forty foot by an alley, cant one hundred and eighty live feet, by bit now or formerly of WJ lllack, south forty feet by Cleveland Street. went one hundred and eighty-live feet by Grand ave; being lot No. H in the Frank Morris plan of lots; also being the name lotdencrllied lu the mortgage accompanylng the Inind upon which the Judgement from which thin writ. Issu# h was confessed ami which Is recorded In Mortgage Itook 71. I'age 117. Kel/.eo am! taken In execution as the prop erty of IdaO Cuhhlson and W I. Cuhhlson. her husband, at the suit of I O Pollard for use »if John llergblck ler, K, l>. No. iiu, Hept. Term, l'W4. William* A .Mitchell, Attorney*. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Margaret J Mattern and A J Mat tern, of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land. Hltuati'd In flutter horoutfh, Ituth-r t'o.. I'a., i»ouiided as follows, ot-wlt. |{<-uluuluK at the northwi-st corm-r of nuld lot on un alley; them - e In an easterly direction salll alley forty (4*i) feet lo u post at tin northwest corner of lot No. 70 lit same plan; I hence In a southerly direct lon the wenUrrii boundary line of nald lot So. 70 seventy (70) feet, mo re or less, to a post on (Jontre avenue; thenee In a norl hwesterly dlrei ilon alonK said <-toil.re avenue forty two (4'Z) feet to a (Mist on the Noutheust corner of lot No. 'X in same plan; thence In a north erly direction alonu the eautorn houndary line of said lot No oM®l*ty -four (04) few*t lo the pliM'e of hefclunlnu, helnu 10l No tit# In I'hllllp PailheiiNperk > ulau of lots In HprliiK" dale tu the fiorale,for use liauraiitv rtafe lieposlL (Jo,, now for use of liavld l. Hale. K. D. No. 87, iept. Term. 11104. W. 11. Lunk, A ttorney. All the rlKl»*. title, Intermit and claim of W I I'outlous. of. In and to all that certain niece of parcel of land, ultuated lu lionegul township, Itutler county, I'a , Ixiiinded as follows, to wil llck Inn 1 ntf at a point on 11 n«i of land of I, W Kalor al. a corner common to land of I* McNally und the land now h<*lutf descrlhed; thence t»y land of I McNully north I tu deg east four hundred thirty nlm and nix tenths (U'.t.O) feel to a point at corner of land of licorce. W I'ontlous. Iheini hv land of OeorK" I'ontlous Mouth H7 «I• k I east two tnousand ctleven and four tenths (;ui I 4) f'-cttoa point at corner of land of Mrs < .'at hurlne II I i i-dcrlck , tin no I#y land of Mis Clutharlne II Frederick south ;i d« « IW mln went three liundrtfd and sl«i.y IIv•» (iHt'O feet to u point al corner of land ne*t herein descrlliej. lln ii' i- l-y lild Ut hen In ill (MTlIn d triM't north HMdeg 4 1 mln west four hundred llfly four and seven tenths (4.» l 7) feet the nlace of hegli. niutf. coiitulnlutf VllbtlMUl and v lunds of lames Itlddle, and *' NI IIV lands »f William ItalsMm and a liuhllc road, coin LalnluK one hundred and si* acres, more or! ess and lielutf the same tract of luinl whlc|| IVllllaui rphan's (-ourt of Ilutler county was pur* j 'huscd l»y the llrst p irty and con v®yed to him iy deed of suld executor dated the IMh day | A Hvplviuiit-r, J " and |i<«udi-l In I'ccU Book 11* of said county, on Page 87: together with all and singular the buildings and im provements, streets, ianes, alley*, oasuias A a>>. w, iters, watercourses right*, liberties, privildge>. hereditaments and appurten ances whatsoever thereunto belonging or in any way appertaining and the revisions and remainders thereof 8i iird and taken la encttloo tin profr erty of B K kilae at the >.uit of Jacob Gel bach. E. IX No. 'X*. Sept. Term. 1:04. Harry L. Graham and W li. Lusk, Attorneys. All tlie right, title. interest and claim of B R Kline, of, in and to all that certain piece «»r parcel of land, situated In FrunUl in twp., Butler county. Pa.. bounded a» follows, to wit: On the north by lands of James Cratty and Charles Gallagher, east by lards now or formerly Iteiongini: to heir* of Philip Blinn. south bv lands now or formerly owned by James Kiddle and on the west by lands of William Kalston and public road; contain lug one hundred and six (lor ) acre-.. more or less, being same land which William Galla gher died.seized aud conveyed by his execu tor. William Kalston, by executor*, deed, executed and dated the lsth day of Septem ber. A. l>. I ■»>>». recorded in the office for re cording of deed > in and for the «'ounty of Butler, in l>eed Book lis, Page' 7. and having thereon erected a frame house, bank barn and orchard. ALSO Ali that other certain tract of land situated ir. the township, county and slate aforesaid, ad loin lng the tract fir>t above de scribed and bounded and described as fol lows: On the north by lands now or former ly of William Gallagher, on the east by lands now or formerly belonging to tin- heirs of Philip Blinn aud on the M>uth and west by lands formerly of William Gallagher: con taining thirteen (lo) acres of laud, more or less, and l>eing the same land sold and con veyed by the High Sheriff of Butler county to E McJunkin. deed dated ackdowledged March 7, ISMI, recorded In Butler county in Deed Book 142, Page 48S; and by the said E McJunkin, conveyed by deed dated May Mil, lssy. u> Walter L. Graham, said deed record ed in Deed Book 142. Page 490. and being the same land included with laud iirst above de scribed. Seited and taken in execution as the prop erty of B K Kline at the suit of Emma J Sadler. E. D. Nos. :*0 and ">l, Sept. Term. 1904. 11. C. Coulter, Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of G J Haben, of. In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land.sltuateu in Butler borough. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at an alley on the eastern end of said lot, thence southwest along Jef ferson street extension one liuudred aud four aud J6.1U0 (101.96) feet to a si one. thence northward sixty-two and 80. 100 feet to lot of Clarence Snyder, thence eastward ninety tive and it"».lUo [96.35] feet to an alley and thence south along said alley six [«>] feet to piece of beginning: being the same lot con veyed to George ,1 Haben, by deed from John McKee and wife dated J.jly 29. 19«».i. Seized aud taken in execution :u» the prop erty of G J Haben at the suit of Butler Borough aud the Western Reserve Woolen Company. E. D. No. 4*, Sept. Term, 1904. Williams & Mitchell. Attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of .1 () McGinnls, of» In and to ail that certain niece or parcel of land. sltuuU'd In Washing ton township. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: Oh the north or north west by the Parker City or Lawernceburg road, east by the Henry Wiles farm, on the south by the John McNaughton fartu. ami west by a portion of tin* oiiglnal farm of which this Is a part and portion the whole iM-lng known as the Flthlan farm; the |w>r tion of the tract as above mentioned and de scribed, embracing and con tain'.tig forty acres, same being cut off the original farm by a line following the Parker City or Law mioebßri road, nhj CO) rods beginning al ifee northeast point where said road enters the original farm, then by a line south through the original farm of the McNaugh coo farm so as to make forty acres a.iouudcd aud de scribed as follows: On t lie north by lot No 11. east by half of said lot formerly sold to Kvans Citjv Bank, south by McCool avenm and west by lot. No. 71, in plan of John I Cavanaugh, said plain recorded in Plan Book No. 2, Page 2, the said % lot lielug 12!* feet on McCool aveuue aud extending back •89.40 feet to lot No. 11 aforesaid. A I,SO - Lot No. 71 in same plot bounded on north by lot No. 12. on thy east by H of loi No. 70 aforesaid, on the south by McCool avenue and on the west by lot No. 72; t)oii:p 2a feet by 09.50 feet. ALSO Lot of same plot being lot No. 7.' liouuded on north by lot No. 11, on east b> lot No. 71. on the south b> McCool av 7 »; being fe« by 09.00 feet. ALSO Lot No. 9ln same plot, bounded ot. north by West Wayne st reet, east by lot N<> H in same plot, south by lot. No. tin and wesi by No. 10: being 2-» feet by 09.20 /eel. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of W J Powell at the suit of farmer*' National Bank. E. D. No. 47, Sept. Term, 1901. W. 11. Lusk Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim ot Adam K ,. utimsi. and Nannie \ K iffmai of, in and to ail that certain ph ce or parcel of land, situated In Zeiloiiople borough, Bu ler count v. Pa , bounded as follow ~ 10-wil.: Beginning at the northwest corner of Mrs. Welser and widow Wenieii*|ot*; them e east adjoining widow Welser lot » twcnty-nliM a.ul .tr» perches to a post on i u alley ; ihence south seven perches along said alley to a post; t hence west adjoining lands of Fred rick Welby twenty nine and 4f».l«*» perches to a post; thence north adjoining land of Mrs. Welser seven perches to a post at the place of beginning; containing one acre, more or less. ALSO All that other piece or parcel of land lying and being situate in the Borough of Zefleuopiy. county and state aforesaid. IK>U tided as follows: On the north by lands of John 111 amen scllens heirs, on the east by Cemetery Lane, on the south by lot of Cath erine Welser and on the west by ilaln street; 'ontalnlug one-lialf acre, more or b ,-*, hav ing erected thereon ti one and one*half (1H) story frame dwelling house and frame stable and orchard Seized and taken In execution as the Prop erty of Adam Ivatiffman and Nannie A Kan man at the suit of Peter Itader, for use of John Kaulfman, now of Lewis Kauffinau, Ex'r of John KaiitTman, dee'd. I'rlday, tlie Dili iluy of Sept., A. D. 1904. at one o'clock. P M., the following described property, to-wlt: F. D. No. fill. Sen!. Term, 1901. Chrlstley «\ McCollough, Atlorneys. All the right, title, Interest and claim of II H DaubenspecU and K II Adams, i-\eeutors of John DaubeiistKtck, dee'd., of. In and to all i hat certain piece or parcel of land, situatcu In Parker biwushlp. Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north l-v lauds of II C DauhenspccU. cant bv lands of Margaret Turner.south by I amis of Ell/abet h \daiiM aud Ellzaln'th Daubensp«'c|<, west by lands of .10110 Hhercr. formerly «>f Nelson Smith; containing eight v tlv«i fs*.| acren, more or less, and having theri'on • riM-ied a i wo story stone house, frame barn and out buildings. He I zed and taken In execution as the prop erty of II H Dau I ten speck and E II Anams. •«xecutors «»f John Daubenspeck, ilec'd . at the suit of Maria M Dauhcusneck and II S Dauhenspeck to use of .Maria M Dau ben speck. K. I». No. 54 lihd fM. Hrpi.. Term, IWM. I*. J. Kori|tier, Attorney. AII tlie right, title. Interest and claim of Win II I'lthlaii and John T I'Mllilaii and J <> M <•«» I r 1111 N . of. lii ami *«» all l hat certain plerr or parcel of I md. situated In Washington i township. flutter count v I'a . l»oiimien u* follows, to wit: t'oinrneuclnt; at I h«* w«-si corner of lands formerly «»f John Marshall, thcntw not I h atonic f h«« l.iiwrcnci'hurK roatl Lo I anil of Wile* heirs; thence norl h along land of said Wllct hulrn f•» lainKof l.awn n«T Wil l.; Ihi'iH ii wont aloiiK land* of l«awr«iic(t Will to Itutler and fcmlcntoii road; thonce hi MI I. h along nii Id Mill ler and Km leu ton road to land formerly of John Miirthall ;i Imm'i» along lands formerly of John Marshall lo tin* placo of li«klohliiki contnln'ug |l"l forly ftc,'r»'K, more or less, and hating a I«»K bouse and orchard tbcroon. AI«H> All that other tract of land sltuat.- od In l'iwiiilil|i, connly and stnl« aforesaid, ttounded and described IM follow. Com rncncliiK at Iho northwest corn, r of lauds formerly of John Marshall and Lawrence . hurg road; thence south along land* of John Marshall lo lands of Mrs Harris, thencn I nast lo lands of < • 111 und ICiiiH" y , thence north along lands of said (illl and Koncy to f.awrenceliurg road; I hence west i» l«»ng said IYNUI place of boglnnlng} containing to m'ri'N, morn or less, and huvlnu rrri-h d a I wo story frame dwelling house. Hel/.ml und taken 111 KXei'til lon us I In* prop. i'iiy <>f Win II I Ithlan and John T I llhlan ami Ji' McUlnnls at Ihe suit of Mr'* Mai garet I'lurk. for use of 11« •11 O'Nlel, now for ilgo of Mary oNlel. TKKMH OK HA I.K The following must he si rli ily complied with when property In stricken down. 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor IMMto m en tin- purchaser, the cosis on the wrli must he p.ild, and u list of the liens, Includ Ivik mortgage searches on the nroperty sold together with such lien crolltur'* receipt* for th«* amount <»f Ihe proci • u of i he sale or siirh portion linn of us he may • lalui, must ho furnished the Hherllf. 2. All lilds must In- nald In full. ;i. AII sale* not. set-tied Immediately will Im continued until one o'clock, I' M , of the next day at which time all property not Mel tied for will again |*> put up and sold at the I'vpi'imn and risk of the pemon lo whom II rst sold ♦hm- I'urdon's Ingest, til h "d I lion, puKe an I Hniltli's l oriiis, pa# l ' IHI. MA IC I I N I. t;f IIHON. Sh rllT olllce. Ilutler. I'a Allgusl 10, IUOJ. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE KHTATK. i>l WATHON !■: IM'NKI.i:, HKi 'li. Notice la hereby given that l»tter* <>l ii'liniiiinlrHlioit mi the i-Ntnta <>( WHIW»I K. iJiinklx. . liilf of I'inker townnlitp, lliitlur rotinty, IV, IIHVU 1»MHI K runt ml to thi' tiiiil"-r»i«" , ' , l. to whom 111 l |*MDO!IM Imli'liti'il lo Mil li I 1-kljilm Hill r«(|iiUNK(.K, Ailtn'r., I' O. ISox IlUt, I'ltrki-IH liiitnlliiK. i'u. A. T. HliAi'K, Attorney. !l Ht 04 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE (setter*of ailinlnlHtriitlon, 'l' A..on the I'Htute of I (itharino A. Diinn, ilec'd,, Intuof Frnuklln tp , litillerl !•>., I'u., IIHV lIIK ll'l'll tO till' 11II11<• TKI;-111 .1, nil |HirHium knowini; thrinm lven to In* in (IHIIUMI to niitil wtiiUi will make Imiiimll ati hl thi- Miami* will pri Hi-nt them ilnly unthnritli atwl for Mttleuietit to JOHN M. I»i:NN. A'lm'r . U F. I). 10, liutier, I'a J. D, MOJUNKIN, Att'Y 4 A»O4 Fair Visitors Will do well to visit our store. Make this your headquarters, arrange to meet your friends at The Crystal Pharmacy. leave your packages here, and get street car here for the Fair Grounds. Everything in the drug line We don't ask you to buy any thing, we simply want you to know we have an up-to-date drug store where your mail orders will receive prompt at tention. Exclusive agency for Smith sonian Truss; Vinol, Huylers, and Rexall Remedies. The best soda water in town —boiled water. Prescriptions our first at tention. The Crystal Pharmacy R. M. LOGAN, Ph. G„ SUCCESSOR TO Johnston's Crystal Pharmacy, BOTH PHONES. 106 N. Main St. f Butler, Pa. That Nobby Effect in Trousers can only be ob tained by having them made to measure, We are measurers and makers to order. A pair of our TROUSERS of all wool will cost you only $6.00. The comfortable, homelike feeling you will obtain when inside them will surprise you. Give your lower limbs a treat by getting some—not some time but now. Words show the wit of man and fine Tailoring shows our skill. WM. COOPER, LEADING TAILOR, Cor. Diamond, Butler, Pa. Notice til l)c:rce of Court. To all whom it may concern Notice is hereby /riven that on the ISith day of June, A. D. 1904, the Court of Common Pious of Hntler County, Pa., at M. 8. I). No. 8. June Term, 1004, Made a decree clmnirinK the name of Harvey Pierce Kiester to Harvey Pierce Dfoii IIY OBJDBR OF a H UT. JOHN C. CLARK, Prothonotary. See ihe sign direct Old Postoffice, Theodore Vo# ley, raj Weal l!state and *{M inmirincc Agency, lih S. Main St. .3 Duller. Pa. 6!f or, want to buy or ntii, or A A .ilionit me. Ul l ist Mailfid Upon Application The Delight of the FI as hll gh t. Portraits, Group Pictures, Inferiors. Most enjoyable occupation these long winter evenings. OUR FLASS SHEETS Make flash pictures that haven't the ordinary "flashlight look." Economical —Convenient. Per pkg. 25c, 40c, 60c. Kodak Developing Machines in different sizes, $2 to $lO. We will gladly show you how they work. DOUGLASS' BOOK STORE, til l 8, HR'O Mt. Bntler, Pa. i'eo|>les Phone S!O7 FOR SALE. The farm of the late Amos Michael, deceased, situate In Centre township, Butler Co., Pa., containing 45 acres, 73 perches. Located near the Elliott School House and about one mile south of Oneida Sta Hon. First class land in good state of cultivation, good frame barn and outbuildings, well fenced and well watered, under laid with coal. Inquire of AUGUST MICHAEL, WM. H. MICHAEL, R. F. D. 1, Butler, Pa. Williams & Mitchell, Att'ys. jC. F. T. Pape.l; I :JEWELER ?<; S 121 E. Jefferson Street. / Watches Cured of all their ills. Our treatment is quick, sure, cheap. Ralston & Smith 110 West Jefferson St. Closing out many surplus lines at prices a mere fraction of their former and real worth. Showing many new lines in all de partments priced on a small profit basis to save people money worth seeing about Lupin's |1.50 Twiue Voiles, 45 inches wide, btantifnl shade of Blue, ?5c a yard—it's doubtful if any such nice voiles as these ever sold for seventy-five cents before. Superior 25c polka dot Cotton Crepes —excellent for dresses. waists and kimonos, 12jc— cretin white grounds with small and medium black and red polka dots —if you don't want any send for samples anyhow—and see what's possible in the money saving line f r those who bny through our Mail Order Department. Panama Suitings—male to sell for 30c a yard. 15c _ prettiest Cotton goods ever offered at that price—look like striped Oxford Cheviots—white ground with neat medium far apart fancy stripes of red, green, black, blue, and brown. Closing our »11 fine sunnier Wash " Goods that were 10 tu 4t)c a yard for 6*. 7J. 10 and 15c. Charming new Fall Suitings for those who like the newest things as soon as shown #1.95 and #1.50. Boggs& Bull I M^LEOHE^'Y FA M C. WAGNKR RTIBT PHOTO -RA PHEB 139 South Main St W S. & E. WICK, UKALBBHIN 1 UiuKhiknd Worked Lumber; of all Hints Djorn, Hiutb and Moulding* ' OH Well ItlitM a Specially. 1 Office and Yard K Cunningham a id Monroe •*'! t near wnat Paiojlepol fllnn a ltrrad Wlnnln« UwtUoi KduoatlßS jouni m«n and womru to mret Ibo dxinand of thU prrafwnituooiuiiicrcUl ForclrrulanaddrM* • LL OUFF ft SONS, 6th It. * Llb«rlj. PltfSwg.PS. LOOK AT THE LABHL Pasted on yonr paper, (or on e w rapper iu which it cornea,) for a brief but exact statement of yonr subscription account. The date to which yon have paid is clearly given. If it is a i>ast date a r"ii ittauce is in order, and is re spectfnlly solicited, KemoiuWr the subscription price, #I.OO a f year in advance or #I.OO at end of >e«r. W. C. NEOLEY, Bntler, Henna. IIP"If the date is not changed within three weeks write and ask whv. DO YEARS* r: x P E R I E N c e TRADE TFLHBT DCBIONS 'PFFF' 1 COPVNIOHT* AC Anr«na aecdlm a ■kttrh end de«oiiptto«l MA/ quluklr aecertaln on, OPINIO" free whether an InvenMnn la prubeWr pstwnUbta (ommnnlre. tlfifieetrlntljFoonfldimtliU. 11 MTDBUOFC Architect. ( I Plan of all kind of buildings a V furnished on short notice. r ✓ Office in lJerg Hnilding, } 1 Hntler, Pa. V